skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, videos are not good for accessibility, and a lot of people in software don't get on with videos. Same goes for people whose first language is not English.
Disregarding the bass and drums, the melody for 5-10 seconds or so from 4m27s sounds similar to the generic 'computer sounds' sometimes used in cartoons: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SthcxWPXG_Et=&t=4m27s

Example cartoon: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOR448RUThc
Ask HN: Should I tell my investors about my health issue
I'm a founder of a startup that's just exited P-M fit and we are heading into growth. Revenue looks to be about $5m this year and profitable. This is the great news I have to share.
The past year has been hell, with my co-founder being thrown out of the company for lying to my investors. There was also some mismanagement of money by him, and so the net result was that the past 12 months have been absolute hell.
Often I am coming up with payroll hours before it needs to wire. I have tons of vendors that haven't been paid. I sold my house and my car to keep the company afloat. Many of my investors helped, but many didn't and frankly ignored my phone calls.
I went through due diligence with a firm that in the 11th hour suggested they would only fund our raise with total board control.
Between the legal battle, the cash flow issues, and moving my little family into an apartment in a dangerous part of town - it took a toll on me. I went to the ER on Christmas Eve last year for Coronary Vasospasms, which while not being a heart attack are similar in feeling. They can cause strokes. Those spasms have not really stopped, I have just learned what they are and accept I am under a great deal of stress. I am doing everything I can to exercise, eat well, and talk to people. I think that I am doing everything I can
I am approaching my first quarterly report with them as the sole founder left, and I am contemplating my need to inform them of this. I think on the one hand they should know the amount of stress I am under and that if I should have a stroke or heart attack their investment would likely go to zero.
On the other hand, I am also of the opinion that sharing too much can have unintended consequences.
Wasn't VB.NET basically a rework of VB to be a thin facade over the C#-oriented and tailored .NET semantics and libs?
They could take a PACER approach and only charge when you've viewed enough articles.
The audio equivalent of this:

https://sciencedemonstrations.fas.harvard.edu/presentations/...

Submitted here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40023245
Tesla’s price is bouncing all over the place but the quote I just got from there website for a long range Model 3 = Vehicle Price $47,740 + Destination fee + $1,390 + Order Fee + $250 = $49,380.

That’s the price people are generally using for comparisons. If they built a car without any self driving hardware or gimmicks like electronically controlled vents, and didn’t charge a large premium for larger batteries they could get much closer, but that’s not their business model.
It's certainly not an applicable argument to a lawyer/judge but that's wholly different than being helpful for joe schmoe reading a news article summary of the situation on the web. You don't need to replace the understanding and process of the Japanese court system with personal understanding and investigation to start understanding a news article. Same as you don't need to spend decades studying maths to get a useful takeaway from a news article talking about Andrew Wile's proof of Fermat's Last Theorem.

I'm not saying nobody can ask further questions if they want , just that arguing you can have no new understanding of the situation without an explanation to the level of a Japanese lawyer arguing the text of the law in a way you personally understand and can follow is silly. You also don't need to personally and independently validate the dude's sales transactions to be able to get the takeaway that yeah, the article is probably right that he made sales of this service and didn't just modify personal files.
I think you're referring to just the column numbers (01, 02... 80) which aren't part of the program listing (?)
I am jealous of Seemay Chou. It would be amazing to feel alert awake and be productive with 4 1/2 hours of sleep.
Wikis by their very nature allow for people to catch these problems and let people know where there's shortcomings.

As anybody can just hit record on a video and log the entire thing, having a reference video for a process is easy enough, as is turning a video into a transcript automatically that can then be embellished upon. Screenshots can also be taken from videos if there's something visual that may be lost in text.
Windows 3.1 also hit a sweet spot for OEMs; with RAM becoming larger and cheaper, and 486 PCs delivering speed. That was when PC games that targeted Windows started to arrive in reasonable numbers.
And that's the issue. The word "ownership" has a very long history, it existed long before "digital" did. We need to get rid of the twisted terms and go back to calling a spade a spade.
Terry was a devout christian, genesis would have been a good name too!
Maybe download an archive of Wikipedia articles and build a word occurrence dictionary out of that to compare? It would be much faster than a ton of separate search queries
starting to get a little clearer; was Gödel's proof inspired by Spinoza's? They both use many of the same mathematical tools...
Telemetry is pretty much the norm for XDR. The problem is all this stuff is cloud and not on-prem. Wazuh is great for on-prem, but the profiliferation of SaaS, etc., makes it extremely difficult to keep a handle on everything.
Those first two lines are just column number indicators for easy reference... 01 to 80 - to show that it's 80 columns wide.
Is this due to work from home or is this just a secular trend? The data says it’s been declining for 12 yrs
I wouldn't bet against the existence of a modern Bletchley Park analogue.
Wasn't there a theory that autism was affected by ultrasounds during pregnancy?
Three sailors rescued in the Pacific after calling for help with palm leaves
Firmware patch should be available on the 14th
Yes it is, but personally, I find it really useful to have a summary before trying to dive into a reddit post/thread. I find reddit nearly impossible to follow, so having an initial summary helps me.

That's why I posted this, which does contain a link to the original for those who want to chase it further.

Think of it more as an introduction.
https://archive.ph/74QSX
How to write a code formatter
This is how we got autoconf in the first place - an under specified and under powered build configuration language (make) which led to people that did need arbitrary logic to generate the build files at configuration time.

Don't limit the build system language. It makes builds more complex, not less.
"continuosly" is in the animated section directly under "monitor my site, free" button.

My approach would be more like this:

Pitch : "Continous page speed monitoring."

Call-to-Action: "Slow page loads lose business"

Explain-fix(es): "FastMonitor showed me which images were too big"

Explain-fix(es): "find a tricky intermittent problem "

I would explain these basic points within the initial viewport (without requiring scrolling), then if you scroll down you can explain the charts and whatnot. Also small-caps can make headers look sharp.

Also good luck and I wish you the best.
After a few more revisions, you can make an RK05 ! (for the youth: That's a DEC joke)
What about increased home camera and security being cheaper + nextdoor community efforts to out criminals?

Lots of factors…
I don’t understand what HTMX has to do with state synchronization. If you want to implement a thin client authoritative server architecture in React (or another JS framework), you can just do it that way. React doesn’t have any opinion on how information flows between client and server. State in React is optional, you can do everything with props if you want to.
"Dentists advise eating trace amounts of toothpaste every day".
Linux 6.10 to Account for NUMA Node When Allocating Per-CPU Cpumasks
join https://fightclub.profullstack.com we refer each other to gigs
I quite like how HaikuOS (and maybe BeOS before it, I can't claim familiarity there) handles this. There's one positionable window with a launcher and a barebones customizable set of control widgets. Everything else from system monitors to workspace switching are just normal application windows that you place in a convenient spot and pin so they show up on all workspaces. That combined with the powerful way they handle window management, allowing for creating custom tiled window sets and treating every window as tabbable, highlight just how samey and limiting most desktop environments are. I daily drive sway, which works completely differently, but Haiku's solution is so interesting that I find myself enjoying it despite the mismatch with my usual habits.

Really though, Windows, Gnome, Plasma, MacOS, they're all basically the same and all feel so cumbersome and limiting. Desktop metaphors have been stalled for so long, and when Apple took a shot at something new with Stage Manager they managed to downgrade the experience even further. I'm so disappointed by the state of things.
OK - try an LUbuntu Install disk for 22.04; run the installer, after Welcome,Location,Keyboard in the Partition task, create a new Partition Table; make a new disk partition, see the list of available partition types, choose ext4; see FLAGS [apple-tv-recovery,bios-grub,boot,diag,hidden,hpservice,lba,legacy-boot,lvm,msft-data,msft-reserved,palo,prep,raid,root,swap]
Configuration in Bourne Shell is already a bad idea, documented or not. Add on top of it is that there isn't really a configuration... you edit some files (multiple!) then you need to know to run some other script, that on different distribution of Linux will be called differently (if it at all exists) to generate this configuration from another configuration. And the added bonus is that this script will also sometimes run when upgrading some (typically completely unrelated) packages, and if you were so naive as to try and edit the configuration w/o running the script, your changes will be undone without warning.

Configurations are supposed to use a languages that is just powerful enough to express it. The more declarative the better. Shell is a very bad configuration language because it allows to do way too much and is very forgiving of errors.

Now, add to this that GRUB installation is trying to do configuration too... and if you are doing stuff like creating VM images or similar, where you have to install packages in an environment that's not a real physical computer with a bunch of periphery attached, you will run into all sorts of problems (because for some reason GRUB wants to have a PTY and a bunch of other devices / pseudo-filesystems that it has no business sticking its fingers into) and if you aren't present at the keyboard during package upgrade / install you might not even notice that GRUB has failed to install / install correctly.
Fedora 41 Looks to "-O3" Optimizations for Its Python Build
Linux 6.10 SLUB Optimization to Reduce Memory Consumption in Extreme Scenarios
I concur on its authenticity. It looks like someone's craft project using an old calendar.

Nicely done, though, however it originated: I wish I could letter and doodle so neatly.
It's obviously not something you just blast into a botnet or something, that's too high-profile. But it would give you one hell of a tool for targeted attacks, and it would be very hard to detect: I don't think there's any automated system that would identify it. Probably the best chance would be on a system which was later identified as comprimised where the operator is sufficiently paranoid to be logging all ssh traffic and doing some inspection of that afterwards (which would be very tedious). Otherwise, the main form of detection would be inspection of the binary itself, which is likely where the various layers come from. It seemed designed to be stealthy from inspection of the code to inspection of the resulting binary, but the fatal flaw there was it didn't have debug info covering it and it lit up on a performance analysis.

All this adds up to a group which wanted to have an easy way into a relatively small but diverse set of high-value targets, it's likely they would have waited for the targeted distro released to reach fairly widespread adoption before exploiting it, and they would have tried to keep it low-profile enough that it would not be discovered for some time.
Is the water ever chilled for cooling?

I'd assume that would cause a lot of issues if it is as chilled water would generate condensation (and the UK is nice and humid 24/7)
That actually sounds OK. The lede seems buried in the docs, which focus on how it works not how to do what you want to do.
Another example where the content doesn't support the headline. Nearly all of the decline to current levels had already occurred before 2020 for other reasons outlined in the article.
Somebody suggested: On purpose.

Easy way to find out from outside if server is compromised without trying to inject code first.
More legal acrimony for Truth Social, as executive says he was hacked
On the flip side, this trend is great for home invaders
The tension between free software, ethics, and running a business continues to fascinate.

If there were a way for an FSF-adjacent company to have a user-owned business model that could both:

a) maintain fidelity with FSF goals and ethics

b) also do the hard-nosed business decisions that are needful.

As a decades-long FSF member, I'd cheerfully support subscribing to a set of email/search services, assuming technical heft.

The two mindsets seem hard to harmonize.
> If AI can't use ideas from copyrighted works, then nobody can. Because anyone could be secretly using AI we have to apply the same strict standards of attribution to all human works.

Yes, we should be applying strict standards of attribution to all works, human or otherwise.

IMO one of the biggest defects of language models currently is lack of attribution; if sources are not properly cited, there is no way to verify the veracity of what is written. Unfortunately, apart from the technical difficulty of implementing attribution, the exact combination of sources is part of a model's "secret sauce", so there is an economic incentive to not cite.
I have an O-1 with my current company where I’m a software engineer and not a founder. When I’m ready to leave to start my next business, what are my options to transfer it over? What would I need in place?
Why though? That doesn’t really answer the question.
I just don't have very much that's worth stealing now compared to the 80s/90s.

Back then (in the UK) TVs, stereos, computers and VCRs were all expensive and in demand. You'd hear about burglars targeting them.

Now those things (or their modern equivalents) are cheap, often trackable.

Anecdotally, the thing I've heard is the main target of burglaries now is car keys because everyone's driving a BMW/Mercedes/Audi on finance.
IoCs are always public
Write Less Code, You Must
I had a fairly significant surgery at a premiere US hospital including several days of recovery in the hospital and didn’t get any antibiotics after the fact. They could have injected me with something during the actual surgery, but it didn’t show up on the bill.

I think this may be specific to Heart surgery.
I understand those exact issues, I'm also an academic, and sometimes the github issues and PRs on my projects build up -- and nothing I've released is near the popularity of htmx!

I can understand not wanting too big a dev team, as bloat and extra features is bad in many projects, but would really hurt htmx, when the aim is to be minimal.
The First TSAV Player
Bellard publish a new audio compress file TSAV

But you can not directly play this file, need to transform tsav file first.

This is the first tsav file player in the world
Simple composition, where an entity just has some components on it, can be completely "unrolled" at compile time, essentially removing all indirection as if the entity had all of the data to begin with. You don't need pointers.

For more complex composition, an ECS runtime would likely group all components of the same kind into the same place so that systems that ran with those components get even better data locality.
Disagree - both can complement each other in different circumstances.

If I’m ironing and want to know when my first meeting is, chances are a VUI is better.

If I want to see my whole days itinerary, a GUI is probably better.
Wouldn't everyone be autistic by now?
Your Tampa Bay article does nothing to refute the claim that the bridge was designed by an all female team. All it does is state that men also worked at both companies and were also in leadership roles therefore it couldn't have been led by an all-female team. As though the companies were so small every employee was involved in every project.

If this is the best evidence you have it's not very good. And snopes is a laughably unreliable source I won't even entertain their bullshit.
The 401(k) industry owns Congress: $300B windfall to the wealthy
Tree-shaking, the horticulturally misguided algorithm (2023)
They would be better gruntled two years later since K.U. would win the NCAAA Tournament in 1987.
I haven't had more than 6 hours per sleep per night in 25 years. A good 5 hours is plenty. Typically sleep from 11pm till 4 and get up around 5. Drink a ton of coffee and read for 1 or 2 hours. Then workout.
Is that not exactly what LLMs are built to do? Iterative next-token prediction?
The article notes that there was an increase in non-residential burglaries during the same timeframe.
I'm pretty sure they did include some kind of achievements and rewards system in Windows 10.
Govt awards $45B to company treating 50M gallons of leaking radioactive waste
This is what the early reporting said but the article has additional info.

The code to include the backdoor in the build was in an m4 script.

The initial reporting said that this code was not present in the github source, but the post-autogen code (including the attack) was included in the github releases.

The article says that this modified script was present in the source on tukaani.org, which was controlled by the attacker and used by the distros as their upstream.

If you downloaded from github and reran autogen you were OK. If you downloaded from tukaani and reran autogen, like the distros did, you lost.
Did you miss MSTR +350%? This company took +450% on last halving.

Revenues kept growing since thenand the stock hasn't recovered yet (MSTR did): buy now ahead of the hype

Ask AI for Hot Stocks to Buy Now! https://www.StocksToBuyNow.ai
These things pop up from time to time, but the detection-evading pattern is a function of the specific detector model (and most likely specific model weights used). It's totally useless when you don't know the specifics of what you adversary is using to detect humans.
I run into this dilemma a lot, not even for profitability.

I would happily test my software on macOS and Safari, but I'm not paying for that privilege. So a lot of my stuff just doesn't work. But Windows, Edge (and previously IE) and Chrome and Linux are all easy to test on so I do even though personally I only use Linux and Firefox.
Small private colleges are struggling to keep their doors open
The question is whether each dimension is equally clinically significant, or equally impactful to quality of life. Talking about magnitude is definitely taking the analogy too far, as temping as it is.
I think the point is that the magnitude being the same doesn’t necessarily mean their distance is zero. I think the rest isn’t relevant.
Sure, but not all retaliation is equal and nation states know what constitutes escalation vs retaliation without escalating.

I'm failing to find it, but after the recent Israel <> Gaza war kicked off, there was an interesting article about the types of military actions between Israel <> Hezbollah and what constituted "not escalating" vs "escalating." The different attack options for each side were asymmetric, but basically both sides had "ramp up the conflict" and "ramp down the conflict without losing face for not responding" options.

Unless this is a prelude to more attacks, this feels like a "de-escalation" option to me: Iran gets headlines, gets to negotiate, gets to show its strength domestically, but if this is the extent of it probably no one dies and the damage will be limited to shipping insurance costs and the like. Big $ numbers, but not blood.

That isn't to say some terror group or 3rd party (Saudi, Houthis, etc) isn't going to take this moment to take a swing at one of the parties involved, it's always possible.
Show HN: Global sailing navigation simulator using real weather/ocean data
I created a virtual sailing navigation simulator that uses real-world geographic and near-real-time weather/ocean data. It also has the ability to let you set up races to play against others.

I've posted it here on HN a long time ago before [0], but I've made a large number of updates (with the help of some others as well!) since then that I thought might be worth showing again:

- released source code: https://8bitbyte.ca/sailnavsim/code.html

- created API for status/control of boats: https://8bitbyte.ca/sailnavsim/api/

- added different boat "types" to sail: https://8bitbyte.ca/sailnavsim/wind_response/

- celestial navigation mode: https://8bitbyte.ca/sailnavsim/help.html#celestial-nav-mode

- "live" mode on the maps page (using a WebSocket)

I hope you enjoy!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23661326
I love that with modern .NET you can get started in a few minutes:

1. install the .NET SDK

2. install VSCode

3. install the C# Dev Kit vscode extension

4. run ".NET: New Project" in vscode

That's it, you're done. You can build, run, test, debug in vscode. Or use the dotnet CLI if you prefer.

It's so much better than having to install Visual Studio as a whole before you can try out the language/runtime, and that works cross-platform.
Iranian troops accused of seizing Israel-linked ship
The autist focuses. Concentrates. Invests his entire attention in a particular sliver of the experiential buffet. That's autism.

If it's a useful sliver then there you go.
A traditional craft became a Gen-Z statement
Show HN: I built an embeddings-based subreddit search tool
I presume you’re talking about air source heat pumps here. Some will go down that far, but it’s not common. If installed in a location where winters will routinely see temperatures below -10/15 degrees C, it’s going to be far more efficient to do a ground source heat pump, ideally with a deep bore hole where you can get a heat source that is continually 10-20 degrees C
yes they have quite active YouTube channel
When you've driven away your reader base, any profit you made while doing so will seem minor, compared to total revenues from keeping those readers happy and around for years to come.

Of course you can also view it as a major source of income immediately, and just ignore that it's driving away your readers. With the readers dwindling, you've lost leverage, and the advertisers are able to offer you worse and worse deals on the ads, which compounds with the dwindling reader base.

Scam ads are a choice that only makes sense in isolation. The advertisers are only your customers due to your reader base. You need to keep the reader base around.
BT (British telecom) tried that, first they split the network infrastructure biz into openreach, then they opened up the work for more contractors winning bids.
The article is login-gated for me, but I wonder if it includes “Porch Piracy”, which -seems- to be on the rise, but I’m not sure if data supports even that. Maybe it’s just B&E is down because it’s easier to casually grab deliveries and run.
Thailand's cooling rice dish to beat the heat