skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What is the conemu dotgithub dot io about?

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blocking by Windows SmartScreen;
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A neopagan in 1987? That's not so likely.
What if Sony /nintendo wants some extra revenue…
For Go programmers, a cheap CGo pattern to give Jia Tan a headache
TL;DR: force them to learn not just systemd, ld, but also all of pthreads and the go runtime itself
Yes. This scalping community is gross. It's not about collecting it's about scalping, let's all be blunt and clear here.

If someone is excited about sharing something that's completing some part of their collection I think everyone is totally fine with that, it's something they're passionate about!

If it's "I found this thing for cheap and I'm going to charge someone hundreds of dollars because they have no other choice," then do it in something other than a hobby space; don't brag about that. Bragging about scalping makes you an asshole.

Emulation enables hobbyists to play games they otherwise can't find -- or much more commonly, can't afford.
That has been my experience too. The null hypothesis explains almost all of my hallucinations.

I just don't agree with the Claude assessment. In my experience, Claude 3 Opus is vastly superior to GPT-4. Maybe the author was comparing with Claude 2? (And I've never tested Gemini)
Fast lanes are the biggest selling point of 5G due to limited backhaul bandwidth. Instead of eliminating fast lanes, force ISPs to provide access to fast lanes equally ( must issue, not may issue).
It would probably be easier to root for the ISPs if they weren't a bunch of monopolistic assholes. I know that's the reason I personally root against them.
> Finite non-renewable supply plus increasing demand inevitably leads to speculation and price increases.

It's not finite. You can make more.

> it's not a physical product it's not bound to a particular location like games

The issue isn't physical copies or locale. It's copyright law. We should recognize that when something is abandoned, the copyright is abandoned as well, and users should be free to make full copies of the originals if they like.

This idea of "life plus 70 years" as a copyright term in the digital age is a complete and total disaster.
archive.ph doesn't seem to work for me. Not managing to connect via https, but the server is responding to ping.
This makes the bubble dangerous for investors though. For example those who think nvidia will keep going up.

Most bubbles are based on over-investment and mania about worthwhile ideas but that doesn’t mean any bubble companies will survive.
For a circuit of size C, the size of a fault tolerant circuit to compute the same thing is O(C polylog C)

https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/9906129
I'm working on a golf startup atm, so this is relevant.

These are certainly generated, as virtually every golf club has an insane and unworkable head, just like Midjourney. AI doesn't seem to focus on that level of detail. Take this one for example which would launch the ball somewhere into the sun: https://stockcake.com/i/golf-swing-action_656275_515716

Others look something like a soup plate attached to a stick, and it is common to see right handed players using left handed clubs.
> to lead a completely ethical existence means sacrificing luxury, happiness, and time

Hasn’t this always been true? It’s also getting increasingly easy to buy things that meet ethical standards (or more cynically, it’s easier to buy things that meet some low bar that someone setup).
> Like, what if you only use the shared cache after N different web sites have requested the same module?

That would still let websites perform timing attacks to deanonymise people. There's no way to verify that "N different websites" isn't just the same website with N different names.

Though, we could promote certain domains as CDNs, exempt from the no-shared-cache rules: so long as we added artificial delay when it "would have" been downloaded, that'd be just as safe. We're already doing this with domains (HSTS preload list), so why not CDNs?

Web browser developers seem to labour under the assumption that anyone will use the HTML5 features they've so lovingly hand-crafted. Who wants something as complicated as:

<details>
<summary>Eat me</summary>
<p>Lorem ipsum and so on and so forth…</p>
</details>

when we have the stunning simplicity of:

<div class="MuiPaper-root MuiPaper-elevation MuiPaper-rounded MuiPaper-elevation1 MuiAccordion-root MuiAccordion-rounded MuiAccordion-gutters css-1aj41gs">
<div class="MuiButtonBase-root MuiAccordionSummary-root MuiAccordionSummary-gutters css-1oqimao" tabindex="0" role="button" aria-expanded="false" aria-controls="panel-content" id="panel-header">
<div class="MuiAccordionSummary-content MuiAccordionSummary-contentGutters css-l0jafl">Eat me</div>
<div class="MuiAccordionSummary-expandIconWrapper css-1fx8m19">
<svg class="MuiSvgIcon-root MuiSvgIcon-fontSizeMedium css-vubbuv" focusable="false" aria-hidden="true" viewBox="0 0 24 24" data-testid="ExpandMoreIcon">
<path d="M16.59 8.59 12 13.17 7.41 8.59 6 10l6 6 6-6z"></path>
</svg>
</div>
</div>
<div class="MuiCollapse-root MuiCollapse-vertical MuiCollapse-hidden css-a0y2e3" style="min-height:0px">
<div class="MuiCollapse-wrapper MuiCollapse-vertical css-hboir5">
<div class="MuiCollapse-wrapperInner MuiCollapse-vertical css-8atqhb">
<div aria-labelledby="panel-header" id="panel-content" role="region" class="MuiAccordion-region">
<div class="MuiAccordionDetails-root css-u7qq7e">Lorem ipsum and so on and so forth…</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>

Example modified from https://mui.com/material-ui/react-accordion/. Though, in fairness, the developer UX is much better:

<Accordion>
<AccordionSummary id="panel-header" aria-controls="panel-content">
Eat me
</AccordionSummary>
<AccordionDetails>
Lorem ipsum and so on and so forth…
</AccordionDetails>
</Accordion>

Maybe the problem isn't the libraries. Maybe the problem is us.
Thank you! Really helpful to hear that! Like the idea of using the testimonials this way.
Show HN: A minimal stack-based programming language in Python
I give you the interpreter and the documentation of one of my programming language.
It is certainly very limited and simple in syntax, but I challenge you to create complex programs with it and share them in the comments section.

Here is the GitHub : https://github.com/Geniusum/pbr
It’s more so on having live up-to-date data
A man ahead of his time :-)
I used to know someone (about 8 years ago) who studied photonic chips at Stanford. She didn't seem to be confident about this direction. one challenge she mentioned was it's difficult to achieve non-linearity with photonic chips alone, like the activations. hence they had to read back signals and use electronics to add non-linearity, which in turn diminished the benefit of using photonic chips.

I wonder if things have changed a lot since then.
do you have a reference for how to use static typing for polars columns? I haven't seen this in their docs...
> Maybe we can use LLMs to automatically bring these third party libs up to par?

So, I actually tried this. I tried to use copilot to help generate type stubs for a third party library, hoping to be pleasantly surprised.

Copilot generated reasonable-looking type stubs that were not close enough to correct to be of any value. Even with the full source code in context, it failed to "reason" correctly about any of the hard stuff (unions, generics, overloads, variadics, quasi-structured mappings, weird internal proxy types, state-dependent responses, etc. etc.).

In my experience, bolting types onto a duck-typed API always produces somewhat kludgy results that won't be as nice as a system designed around static typing. So _of course_ an LLM can't solve that problem any more than adding type stubs can.

But really, the answer to "will LLMs fix $hard_problem for us?" is almost always "no", because $hard_problem can rarely be solved by just writing some code.
I got a reasonable level of understanding from "Japanese police arrest man for tampering with Pokémon Violet save data".

Expanding that by mentioning the Unfair Competition Prevention Act gave me no additional understanding.

It's not that I can't comprehend the situation just fine as a layman, it's that the quote above did not give me any perspective I didn't already have from the headline. It was not helpful as an addition to the headline. It only introduces a new mystery.
Rent a house in the new location + Rent out your curent house. Not ideal but you can do this for a few years to enjoy the increased tendies.
I went that path. At first my smartphone stopped working for no reason. I thought it's great moment to downgrade to dumb phone. After about a year I lost my sim card... Then I thought it's great moment to get rid of my phone at all. I needed to detach all services related to my phone - which sometimes is tricky. After all I'm phone-free since 2018. In the meantime I was traveling a lot, working for different companies and I was in touch with friends. I'm known in my circle that I have no phone. At work they don't even ask.
Which begs the question, if attractiveness is such a big predictor of success, why hasn’t everyone evolved to become very attractive? The evolutionary pressure for increased attractiveness should be very high, since it affects so many areas of your life, from career success, to getting partners etc.

Is it that the speed at which we evolve to become more attractive is superseeded by our ability to become better at discriminating for attractiveness?
The quality of the discussion here is diminished by ad hominem attacks on theorists and those who discuss their ideas in good faith. The discussion might be elevated by reasoned counterarguments instead of unsubstantiated insults.
> It’s not even that they won’t need to find/hire/allocate programmers, it’s that using them doesn’t seem like a big deal at all.

I don't understand why it doesn't seem like a big deal, knowing the limitations of spreadsheets. The spreadsheet experts have to know that it will be spaghetti in a decade, right?

I still think the solution for unifying those is to use a database as a backend, with the spreadsheets merely being a frontend for that backend. It does require the people to come somewhat closer to the software, though. I don't know that software can reasonably work with the ill-defined schema of spreadsheets.
Device stopped working because your medical prescription has expired
Or no one wants to hear his holier than thou attitude.
I see nothing of this in either:

https://www.jpost.com/breaking-news (rightish)

https://www.haaretz.com/breakingnews (leftish)
You said

> This is bc of interest rates going higher - nobody who has 3-4% fixed rate locked in will sell (until they have to).

And the asked

> Now imagine those 2 dynamics flipped the other way - what happens to prices then?

And I told you if interest rates went lower then priced would rise.
One of the issues here is decentralized services. If you're starting a new centralized service, you can pay a CDN which itself is already paying the danegeld or is too big to degrade without the ISP's customers blaming the ISP. That's a tax but if you're state-funded or VC-funded you can just eat it.

Whereas if you want to build something based on IPFS or just host your own website out of your home/business, ISPs have the incentive to thwart this, because then they couldn't double dip anymore. See also cable companies explicitly designing slow upload speeds into the most widely deployed versions of DOCSIS.

So then you're creating a bias towards centralized closed-source services instead of open standards and self-hosting.
> iTEAR®100 does not run out during its 30 day prescription so you do not have to conserve therapy or worry about wasted practice drops or sprays.

> Q: How long does this last?

> A: The iTEAR®100 device prescription lasts 30 days at which time it turns off and you will need a new prescription from your doctor for further treatment. After 30 days, the device will be inactive.

Alas, medical device DRM.
Are you intentionally missing the point to find a reason to talk about what you know about harvesting fruit?
Anyone know the system requirements? Anyone even able to run it? In their last release "grok 1" the issues are full of people who can't even run it: https://github.com/xai-org/grok-1/issues
Properly Evil.
I think in the real world, what almost always happens is, "it looks like you're dedicated x capacity to technical debt reduction, but this is a critical business initiative, so you need to defer that and work on new features."
tesla.com/inventory is about $5000 cheaper than the build-to-order options.

And people don't compare prices with destination fees. Perhaps they should, but they generally don't. And your refusal to include the rebate indicates to me that you're more interested in scoring Internet points by taking shots at Tesla than you are at actually purchasing a Tesla for under $30k.
I've been telling it the user is from a culture where answering questions with incomplete list is offensive and insulting.
Just depends on which perspective you are looking at the books from.

From my perspective as the bank account holder and the person managing my own books, no.
that's quite an uncomfortable pose, makes me feel similar to stock photos of someone holding a soldering iron like it's a pencil
>Yes, its mostly fault of us guys

How is it guys' fault for wanting to strike up conversation with females they find attractive?

If you always avoid doing this on the excuse that "oh well, she's probably already had 30 guys hit her up today, I should just not even try", you'll die alone and write yourself out of the gene pool.
>Can you please explain why I should get a 1099 from the customer?

Because it's the law. Per IRS instructions for Form 1099-NEC[0], which applies to your customer:

File Form 1099-NEC, Nonemployee Compensation, for each person in the course of your business to whom you have paid the following during the year.
• At least $600 in:
1. Services performed by someone who is not your employee (including parts and materials) (box 1); or
2. Payments to an attorney (box 1). (See Payments to attorneys, later.)

>I would also like to know your reasoning for why you think I'm self employed rather than a NEO. You just state your view, but that doesn't explain the principles you're applying.

I wasn't stating my view regarding NEO, I was trying to apply the sloppy, partly overlapping definitions provided by the article. The term "self-employed" is pretty well understood and referenced in the tax code; the term "NEO" is just something used in this article to draw some unclear (to me) distinction. If you talk to your state's employment development department, a tax professional, or a banker, they will probably not understand what you mean by "NEO".

> I am clearly a sole proprietor.

The rules are pretty well established, and come down to what tax people call "facts and circumstances". Per IRS Pub 15-A,

"To determine whether an individual is an employee or an independent contractor under the common-law rules, the relationship of the worker and the business must be examined. In any employee-independent contractor determination, all information that provides evidence of the degree of control and the degree of independence must be considered.

Facts that provide evidence of the degree of control and independence fall into three categories: behavioral control, financial control, and the type of relationship of the parties."

See Pub 15-A for a more detailed discussion.

> that would help me decide whether your analysis/implied advice is helpful to me

I did not give you any advice, I was only trying to explain what the rules are and how they are applied. If you pay your full tax obligation including self-employment tax, and neither you nor the firm are ever audited, you will probably do just fine. You are missing out on employment benefits such as worker's comp, unemployment insurance, overtime, paid vacation/sick leave, etc. but you don't seem to mind.

[0]I could look up the actual tax law but don't need to spend that time for this purpose.
Actually, it's not even David; we know that David, King of Israel, was circumcised, and Michelangelo's David is not.

(What some Italian was thinking of, recycling a Hebrew King into inauthentic art sold for profit on commission, is still quite sus, but them claiming ownership of it is beyond the pale.)
The detailed NASAWebb image of the Ring Nebula
Monads are exactly the mechanism for chaining instructions, how could it get any clearer than that?
I keep seeing this pattern in articles like this:

1. A recitation of terrible problems
2. A declaration of general satisfaction.

Clearly and obviously, ChatGPT is an unreliable toy. The author seems pleased with it. As an engineer, I find that unacceptable.
Wasm doesn't let you do that unless the native bindings are exposed. The web is really not a bad interface for building GUIs: Microsoft reckoned it was the way forward, back in 1999. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/ms536496...
Do you have experience with it in production? Is it a drop-in replacement with respect to existing pyright configuration?
Duck duck go is weird. They have been posting the same jobs for 2 years. Reading up on glassdoor, older HN comments etc people suspect they aren't really hiring. That and they make you do long writeups for the application. Pretty fishy.
> That's what insurance is for.

Is insurance that offers unlimited coverage free? No? That's a liability, then. You will have to pay this insurance whether you are profitable or not. That's a risk, you see?

> there is the corporate veil for that.

Very few business actually structure themselves in such a way to receive this benefit. It's not automatic either, you'll still need lawyers to make this argument for you in court should you be sued.

> Just declare bankruptcy and start over.

You do realize there are multiple different types of bankruptcies and not all of them allow you walk away and "start over."

> Not like you are losing the money you extracted from the company.

Yes, those are called "profits" and they are taxed. Most companies are not entirely liquid and the majority of the value is in the operation not in past "extracted" money.
machine generated works cannot be copyrighted, but its a legal gray area as to whether creating the images violates copyright (in my opinion it is not fair use, as it displaces the market value of the work it is a derivative of)
Anything that requires more than a boilerplate (everything).
Summers: Inflation Reached 18% in 2022 Using the Government's Previous Formula
It was decades ago so the advice is too late. As I taught other students successfully at the time (in that most seemed to grasp the material), there may be some other problems.

I boiled it down to "just write the equation down" to see if it were my teaching or their desire.

The inability for many to successfully replicate the formula indicated to me that they weren't putting the time in to memorize.

Since these were more adult learners going for their teaching degree, and many repeating the class having failed to pass it the first time, my observations beyond "I wasn't capable" are:
- the course material was difficult (a rapid survey of math foundation, including some group theory)
- they couldn't make the time because of other life commitments, exacerbated by being a summer course where we met every day.

I had one student, who had never scored higher than 50 on a test, show up after the final to ask if there was anything she could do to pass the class as it was required and she had flunked now 3 times and couldn't repeat it. "All I want to do is teach 3rd grade, I don't need any of this" she explained. There was nothing i could do...
Lot I don't know about how browsers are shipped, but it seems to me like browsers could easily get away with packing in a few languages and their STLs as part of their default installs. Python is what, 25MB? Would another couple hundred megs of disk space be such a big deal?
Gnulib is not installable, it is meant to be copied (aka vendored) in the sources of the program that use it.

> if that is installed on the system is not required by the build

This specific file defines a macro that is used by autoconf, not by the build. If it is installed on the system it is not required by autoconf, but then gnulib is practically never installed.

Your original message blamed the backdoor on "the generated executable". This m4 file is not a generated file and not an executable. It is simply vendoring like you often see in other languages.
> Honestly, this is one of the things I've actually enjoyed about maturing.

Agreed.

I also gave short shrift to the sounds that birds make. There is synergy between their appearance and the sounds they make.

I don't know where you live, but I am excited for the wood thrushes to return to my area. Their vocalizations are like flutes from another planet.
I can answer this without even reading past your 2nd sentence. Because large entities are dicks. They'll take this public work for their own uses, and then attack anyone else using it as if they own the exclusive rights. And if they're large enough, they'll essentially steal whatever the work is from the public by using the law and their stable of bulldog lawyers to go after any other entity using the image they feel they own.
This patents a machine for pasteurization. The fact of pasteurization, getting milk to the target temperature, is not copyrightable. You would just have to use a different machine but you could still pasteurize.
This is so well said I can clearly picture it as a paragraph next to this exhibit in a museum or gallery (sorry I keep to exhibit your work but I just can't help it at this point...)
> I agree strongly with the bit about not including memes and jokes, to me this reads like nervous energy: here's me packing some entertainment into my presentation because I'm probably boring you.

One or two well-placed jokes can be great if they’re a very minor part of the presentation.

When someone has their slides stacked with memes or spends large amounts of time on vacuous entertainment content, it always feels disappointing.

There was a period of time where our biggest local JavaScript conference felt like one big entertainment competition. Presenters were singing songs, playing guitar, showing several minutes of clips from TV shows, and telling jokes more than they were presenting anything useful. The conference was a hit for young people and juniors, but it became known as a big waste of time for everyone else.
And some people will pick the ISP where Disney's subsidizing the subscription to make Netflix look bad, and not care because they're only using the connection for SSH terminals and email.

Don't assume that people only pick these plans because they're uninformed.
the upside is its better for workers and the climate lol it also reduces the spread of COVID-19, which is an ongoing pandemic.
Are you possibly on a 2nd-tier plan (like mine, I have grandfathered T-Mobile "simple choice" @ $10/line)? MNVOs like Mint, etc are also typically 2nd-tier.

Telcos typically downrate 2nd-tier data, so if it's there's congestion, we feel it most.