skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wrote about that here in our readme:

https://github.com/dioxusLabs/dioxus/?tab=readme-ov-file#dio...

Tauri puts your frontend in the webview and you need to communicate with native Rust functions through an IPC boundary (like electron).

In Dioxus your Rust code lives on the native side, so you don't need IPC to do things like read from the file system, websockets, etc. Tauri also forces your frontend to compile to WASM, and a lot of interesting rust crates don't compile to wasm.

It's a little hard to express how much simpler it is to build when you don't have an IPC boundary. Dioxus' tooling is also dedicated to just Rust, so you can go from zero to bundled `.app` in less than a minute (12 seconds fresh build, 20 seconds fresh bundle).

That being said we're huge fans of Tauri and the flexibility it gives you (frontend in whatever web-compatible UI you want) and you can even use Dioxus in your Tauri apps!
The Moon is a Harsh Mistress.

Threaten the loonies too much, and they can throw big rocks at Earth.

They'd have plenty of brute mass up there.
Bizarre. Poland isn’t a big market with Amazon, we have our own local monopoly in this sector called Allegro.

edit: ok this is done by UOKiK, a consumer protection agency. This agency has supposedly been doing a stellar job keeping an eye on everything from banking to e-commerce sector.
monitors also do not reproduce much color spectrum that is apparent in painting situated in a room
I vaguely recall hearing something similar, with the reasoning being that there was a fear of future hostility enabled by Emperor driven fanaticism. That said, I've also heard that there wasn't really enough time given for a response after the first bomb, and that it was largely a political move to claim they'd offered an initial surrender - and that the goal was always to drop two bombs, partly because they wanted to test out different aspects of their designs.
I wouldn't even consider starting a business in a heavily regulated field. I can (and I did) fight any competitors, no matter how big they are, using my ideas, creativity, network and hard work. It's not easy, but it's doable - there are lots of startups started every day in giant-dominated fields. And you also get lots of help along the way, because it's fun and because there are lot of gains to be had on the tiny chance you make it.

But I can't fight the government. I wouldn't even try. It's an immovable object. There is nothing to win there. It's all dead. Better to just get a cushy job at some gov agency. Just like most of Europe's best and brightest currently do - leading to a continent left behind, while the US high tech (both startups and giants) are soaring.
Do I understand it correct when the UI then calls methods or functions on a model layer?
Depends on how many non-remote are left. Certainly the locals won't be promoted if they haven't been hired in the first place, because the position was filed by a remote.

I guess we'll see less developers getting promoted in total, with more of the higher rank positions filled from lines that aren't as remote as development.
I've been following this acquisition closely, as the new machines look great. There are some new homing features, along with upgraded servos. They appear to be in the assembly phase at the moment and are still targeting "spring".
I'm 90% sure you're mixing up two other things, about planets in the goldilocks zone of red dwarfs being tidally locked to their host star?

Mercury definitely isn't tidally locked to the sun, and its sidereal day isn't a whole integer fraction of Earth's year.

I'm not 100% certain without doing some algebra, but don't think it's even possible for one planet to be tidally locked to any planet in a different orbit, be that Mercury to Earth or otherwise, owing to the distance not being constant while angular momentum has to be.

(If two planets share an orbit, there are an infinite number of trivial solutions).
I'm still using Window Maker on Linux.
Do you actively work in a classroom? As the earlier poster said — this can’t workably be “yet another thing” Teachers are expected to do.

Even if schools hired dedicated staff to police, remove, and redistribute phones it’d likely be ineffective.

Schools are hunting for solutions that need either Societal or Govermental led change.

I expect the wave of kids from internet native kids will be given access to social media at a much slower clip.
>Tried, and failed.

This may be an unpopular opinion in today's world, but if you can't effectively apply and enforce reasonable guardrails for the safety of the generation of kids you are helping to raise, then you are the problem. Who are the adults here, the corporations?
As a test I asked ChatGPT to reformat it in paragraphs with point-form for the most important topics ignoring the original points selected. Its output was much more coherent not mentioning anyone/anything being uncomfortable.

Using LLMs for de-clickbaiting, de-sensationalizing, de-partisanizing seems like a great application. I want to use it as a personal 'news' reading filter.
Apologies, I probably misunderstood your comment and I'm sorry if you missed out on something you hoped for.

I agree, today's society in many places can make it very hard for young people to start a family.
Often I wish that:

enum Auth { Guest, User(u32), Bot(u32) }

was just syntactic sugar for

struct Auth::Guest;
struct Auth::User(u32);
struct Auth::Bot(u32);

type Auth = Auth::Guest | Auth::User | Auth::Bot;

where `|` denotes an anonymous union. Using enums feel very clunky when you start needing to work with subsets of them.
Do you accept full time remote candidates? Frankly, you’re not going to lure away Bay Area SWEs with VA or UT salaries, but you might well be able to hire someone in Tennessee.

I had TN specifically in my mind because I had a remote coworker from there at my SF startup. He was a great guy and super talented, and lived on a beautiful farm he had no intention of leaving. That’s the guy you want to be targeting. Hire my old neighbors from Missouri. That brilliant kid in Nebraska. Someone from Iowa, although I don’t know why you’d want to do that, go Huskers. Take advantage of all the things we scrambled to build out to make full time remote jobs completely feasible these last few years.
And if i watch porn you anticipate rape? :)
I have spent multiple peruods of my career where I was either self employed or unemployed to spend time working on my own thing. This never seemed to have an impact on whether I could land interviews. Assuming you are in skme form of tech role, chances are you aren't doing any damage to your career whatsoever by going for entrepreneurship. Why would a field heavily founded on entrepreneurship punish entrepreneurs? If anything, some companies want to hire people who were entrepreneurs even if their idea failed.
And the mining companies are better because they wouldn't be telling people what to do, they would just destroy any possibility of doing what the scientists want to do?
Nigeria gets a bad rap, because of all the scammers being the most visible thing people in the West know about the country. With regards to this Tomato lawsuit, this kind of BS takes place in the West too - I would make the case that the UK is similar, because of their libel laws. It probably didn't even occur to you that the UK is backward in some way compared to the US (it is). There's many ways the US is backwards compared to the UK as well, and even moreso the EU.

A big part of what is perceived as "backwards" are long term effects of British colonial rule, from which they are still recovering. There's a lot of ink spilt studying how the systems which colonial powers set up get left behind, which keeps in place a stratified society with the goal of enriching all the people in positions of power (read: corruption). That takes time to overcome. This is as true for Latin America as it is for Nigeria, India and all the rest.

It hasn't escaped my notice there's a lot of Nigerians in tech. (I work with a lot) I'm left with the impression that the language left behind (English) in former British colonies has given these nations an edge, because the de facto language of global business is English now. That's of course why there's so many Indians in tech as well. These nations see everyone trying to get as educated as possible, as quickly as possible to catch up with the highly industrialized West.

In a couple hundred years, Nigeria may look more like Wakanda, who knows?
Yes, the problem is the lack of willingness on the part of school districts to enforce discipline (perhaps compounded by the fact that public schools are often hamstrung by policy in this way), and likely a similar failure on the part of parents.

Troublesome behavior in schoolchildren follow the power law strongly, where a single-digit percentage of kids are responsible for >90% of classroom disruptions. School districts should be empowered to ensure that the kids who are there to learn are able to do so.
What about Orion on iOS or Firefox on Android? Both allow extensions
Until this moment I had no earthly idea you could join a Zoom call from a browser. Good on them for their evil genius design team :-p
I'm not so sure that it's been proven these distances are navigable on human timescales. I know solar sails have been theorized, but aren't we very far from seeing that kind of technology as a reality? Say we spend ~100 years going to a planet to collect data. What then? What do we do with that data? If the universe is teeming with intelligent life - it would have to be very VERY local in our galaxy to make any kind of difference to us at all (and I still can't think of one).

Not meaning to get downvoted here - I'm just genuinely curious what people think the real scientific value is here.
It was 3 months of work and you probably saw our alphas kicking around for a while.

We had been thinking about this rewrite for like 6 months, but put it off for a while. Glad we dove into it since the finished product is so much better.
I wish Linux were in a spot where everyone could use it and it Just Works, but it's still not there. Still doesn't pass the grandmother test.
F# would be the alternative.
I thought this would be about Kevin Smith's crazy Superman / Wild Wild West story before clicking.

I have to say… WindSpider is a pretty weird name for this. If anything I'd say it looks a bit more like an abstract bird/crane.
Nobody will care per se that you worked for yourself for a period. It's actually a very common thing, especially consulting and freelancing.

What will come up as a question, with entrepreneurship specifically, is why you stopped and are now job-seeking.

The answer they will want to hear will be something like "I decided that getting a job is more stable and is the best thing for me and my life situation right now."

A bad answer would be something like "we went bankrupt and now I need a job so I don't starve." Since that makes it sound like you're only job seeking to pay your bills for now, until you can save up some money and go back to doing what you actually want (being an entrepreneur).
docopt: Command-line interface description language
Totally. And we have tons of people who work here who do have kids! Just in easier time zones. I’m hoping that as we grow, this continues to relax. Time will tell.
School devices coming home that the parents can’t manage is a real problem. A very dumb problem, but a real one.
Like I said elsewhere, this logic justifies Oct. 7.

But also, no. The purpose obviously isn’t to find combatants. If it is it is very poor one obviously. No they are doing this to justify mass targeting of civilians.

In reality this does not only strip Palestinians of their privacy, it also creates potential targets out of any Palestinian.
Cardiac arrest is not the same as cardiac hypoperfusion (what people commonly call a heart attack), but it can a be a consequence of it.

Heart attacks are due to blockage of blood flow to the heart. That can cause the heart to stop (cardiac arrest) but not always.
>dumping ground for is trash generated on the moon.

That might be a easier problem to solve on the moon. Considering its much much lower escape velocity. Once someone builds something like a mass-driver on the moon - they can just shoot the junk into an orbit that will eventually have it fall into the sun in a few hundred years.
That what you are describing is (arguably) failing, is the reason this product is being built in the first place.

If you disagree with the premise, that's fair.
That wouldn't be a 'random idiot'; it would be the story's beta-reader, and someone the document is shared with. Also- if it's true, then... what else was google supposed to do here?
Related:

Sexualized culture on livestreaming platforms: a content analysis of Twitch.tv

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39816558
> Actually, a future investor even asked “how do we know you aren’t doing this just to bolster your career?”

Isn't that what all careers are about (including theirs)? I would have told them to go pound sand.
Speak for yourself, I grew up in churches and feel stronger in my life than ever now that Christianity is a yoke of mental slavery. My ignorance of God has brought no ill tidings upon myself, and freed my soul to seek righteousness through my own person.

Maybe you don't need a miracle, having received whatever visions you claim to have seen. The rest of us remain mentally-sound skeptics that need better evidence than circular reasoning around the Bible.
I’m seeing the same trend. You get the benefit of the same general working hours. We tend to only have 2-3 in house engineers and an equal amount of contractors. Those contractors are unlikely to ever be more than a senior.
Not really. Enums as a programming language construct are a 1970s invention.

Funnily enough, Algol 68 had sum types, although controversially so due to overhead concerns. If only Go had copied the state of programming before 1970, then we wouldn't have to listen to all the nonsense about enums sucking. Of course they suck – they are, and always will be, a hack to work around a limited type system.
I bumped into one of the people who interviewed me for my current job, said hi, and introduced myself to remind him who I am. We had a nice chat and he begged my forgiveness for not recognizing me at first: he’d personally interviewed 32 other people for the spot.
Genius and blood: How cheap light transformed civilization
Unbreakable Kaliko Encryption
Kaliko encryption:
Each letter of the message is encrypted using multiple algorithms, different algorithms per letter positions. The only clue to what each letter position is is that each one has the possibility of any of the letters of the alphabet. A 500 letter message has a wall of 500 alphabets. Removing the message from being algorithmic encryption, and making all decrypt programs inert.
Regards, Russell Lee
Canadian Schools Sue Meta, ByteDance and Snap over Social Media Addiction
I might be ignorant about this but why would it be up to the parents ?

Isn’t it up to the school to ultimately decide?
California Mountains Face Weather Whiplash
Is this about the 1980 dead Kennedys Song?
Melting Ice in the Polar North Drives Weather in Europe
No, they stopped doing that a long time ago.
That's a really good point, and its a tough needle to thread.

So my train-of-thought goes something like: If my customers are going to get hacked, its better they get hacked by my good-guys than actual criminals. If they're more suspicious about clicking on links from my bank (or links that LOOK like they're from my bank) - it isn't necessarily a bad thing.
But parents pockets aren’t as deep as the social media giants.
Out of the Fire(store): Traba's Journey to Postgres
Wow! TIL. At first I thought you must be reading the map wrong, but you're right. Landing on Deimos does indeed seem to require less delta-V than landing on our own moon, assuming that this map is correct. And that seems to hold even without aerobraking.

14917 ms-1 [Moon] v. 14520 ms-1 [Deimos], if I'm reading it right.
The Australian liar who claimed to be the creator of Bitcoin
According to the gov investigator a big part of the "darkness" in this case were A's terms of service. They moved the moment of entering the legal sale agreement well after the customer could expect from their web interaction.
beyond amazing.
i've dreamt of this.
so inspiring.
it reminds me of alot of time i spent thinking about this:
https://rcl.ece.iastate.edu/sites/default/files/papers/SteJo...
i actually wrote one of the professors asking for more info. didn't get a reply.
my dream EE class I never got to take.
Sounds an awful lot like the dating site/app subscription fees model, they lose money if you ever find love.
I always find that the reality of space exploration is so much more disappointing than my 1970s science fiction. When I was a kid I dreamed of farming on Ganymede and mining on Mars. The technology of today is AMAZING, but space is looking more and more barren.
> Leadership is what's needed for leadership jobs. It's in the title. All leadership is the same: inspire the troops, block the bullshit, elevate the good shit. How you do that changes by rank.

A big part of leadership, which might be covered under your 'block the bullshit' point, is fighting the higher level managerial battles, and only relying on your lower level staff for their specialized support.

If there is one thing I hate about some managers is throwing their employees to fight political battles with other managers, or high level Executives, while the manager hides in the bushes.

The manager's job is to fight those battles, and yet I've seen them hide from them a lot, while using their workers as shields.
Rational meritocracies do not exist in the present, have never existed in the past, and will never exist in the future. However, the idea that a meritocracy can or does exist is a useful tool for those with leverage over others. It justifies their decisions, which in reality simply boil down to a combination of their "gut" feeling and what they can get away with socially given their position in the hierarchy.
There's an orbit that's always dark to Earth: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counter-Earth

A telescope in that orbit would never see earthlight, like one on the moon.
How will intercepting traffic stop that? They can just use another layer of encryption.

Better to monitor all devices for unusual network behaviour, and monitor the endpoints themselves with antivirus.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39852448 :D
> HN doesn't have a universal opinion about anything.

That's a matter of perspective. I don't think a literal interpretation is useful. There will always be some troll promoting vile or insane things for attention (among other reasons). Functionally? The internet tends to ensure there is always some zeitgeist. Eg https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/28232.html

The world is a big pile of topics, including recent events and discoveries. Users don't see the most sacred cows or derided topics, because they are not promoted, flagged or otherwise down in the pile. This is common among most modern internet communities, as opposed to flat hierarchy formats like newsgroups.

> HN commenters overall have pretty diverse opinions about those things

I'm not as sure about that as you are, looking at another topic that's in the top 20 today - from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39851564

* Snapchat has a long history of accusations regarding the damage to youth

* I have no love for social media companies, but as a citizen of Ontario this is also not what I want my tax dollars going towards.

* There's a lot more to be pissed off about, like the OTPP pissing away $95MM on FTX. (the closest thing to a defense, is whataboutism here)

* If you work for/with these platforms, you are the baddie

* Because no adult wants to provide ID to access normal websites with tracking tied unambiguously to their govt ID

etc.

[Edit]
Not without irony, this Policing story was flagged.
The Wizard's Last Rhymes
As far I understand the issue is encryped client hello.

> Can't enterprises just MITM the traffic and sign it with a CA the clients trust? What's the benefit of the previous solutions?

This wont work with cert pinning and also is a lot more expensive
Oxford English Dictionary's latest update adds 23 Japanese words
KubeCon EU Key Takeaways: AI, Platform Engineering and Product Thinking
it is a positivistic science, i.e. it studies observable phenomena using the scientific method. The days of Freud and Jung where you could just smoke cigars and fart out ideas about collective unconsciousness and anal fixation are long over. Experiments are conducted, confounding variables controlled, and hypotheses (including H0) are tested. Granted, it's not as easy as in physics where you just drop a ball repeatedly and note down the results, buf it doesn't in any way make it a "softer" science. To equate psychology with self-help books is akin to equating LLMs with Markov chains.
Clearly I've struck a nerve. Are you unwilling to admit that portions of the Bible are blatantly incorrect and uninterpretable in a veritable sense? Because if so, that would make this a very grueling discussion for you. There are parts of the Bible that are simply wrong, many of which are points I've already raised and you've ignored.
> And the repairing of this broken DNA by the immune system somehow strengthens the encoding of the memory?

"In other words, during damage-and-repair cycles, neurons might encode information about the memory-formation event that triggered the DNA breaks, she says."

I'd say the researchers speculate something like what you said. The inflammatory response and the activities involved in DNA repair seem correlated with long term memory formation.
> This may be an unpopular opinion in today's world

Kids were swapping porn mags, smoking cigarettes and pot in the 70s and drinking underage back in the 30s. What "yesterday's world" are you talking about here?
You gotta be the weirdness you want to see in the world! Let's learn to weld aluminum, and make our dreams come true.
Hey, I'm Jan, a Machine Learning researcher, and CTO of Pathway. I've been working on RAG for the last year and I'm excited to share a new RAG optimization strategy that adapts the number of supporting documents to the LLM behavior on a given question.

The approach builds on the ability of LLMs to know when they don’t know how to answer. With proper LLM confidence calibration, the adaptive RAG is as accurate as a large context-based RAG, while being much cheaper to run.

What was really interesting for us here is that the basic idea is "geometric doubling" but it needs to be put into place with so much care, because of the counter-intuitive correlation effects of mistakes produced by LLM's for different prompts.

We provide runnable code examples, you will also find a reference implementation of the strategy in the Pathway LLM expansion pack:

https://github.com/pathwaycom/pathway/blob/main/python/pathw...
> Are they even scarce in our own solar system?

That doesn't really matter at the moment, because even if places like these are common, the only practical ones we can reach are on the moon.
And thank you for your kind note -- the technology in the book feels antique today, but I suspect that many infosec people recognize both the story and my attitudes. Best wishes to you in your computing career!
Elon Musk offers users free premium features on X, crypto scammers included
Squeaky wheel gets the grease. Parents who get nasty enough eventually break down the level of caring by the administrators… it weight of cost of pursuing an action. Not dissimilar to working the refs.
I'm not a doctor or in the medical field but I've read injected lidocaine is used to treat ventricular fibrillation.

I don't know if it's true but I am sure I also once read that lidocaine can cause a heart attack but if having one can help stop the heart attack.
While I see the association, there's no reason to think that DNA from a billions of nerve cells in your brain is somehow being synced to specific single cells. (Haploid cells that are missing half the usual load of DNA, to boot.)