skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Meet is perfect, I’ve always loved it. Slick and not bulky. Works beautifully in the browser. Simple features that work seamlessly. The ability to share single chrome tabs is a godsend. Zoom has always felt like a clunky product to me.
> Netflix is removing offline downloads from its Windows app

Yeah, but who uses that...?! I didn't even knew it existed.
If/when we release a bootloader unlock tool, and you can flash a custom ROM onto it, would that work for you.. be good enough?
block production is not finalization. reorgs possible.

one cannot bridge or act in reality for 32 * 400 ms

https://solana.stackexchange.com/questions/7945/single-slot-...
My mother's chickens once caught a snake, stampeded it to death and then promptly ate it. Dinosaurs for sure.
In my university (public university in Brazil), sign language was an optional class for all majors. It surely must have helped that./
I use a glass milk watcher while boiling milk for making yogurt, and the clak (not clank) sound is not that stress inducing. On the contrary, it's a heartbeat which says that your milk is safe from boiling over and tasty yogurt prospects are still strong.

I think it's a matter of getting used to it.
https://noteplan.co is a very similar app. Unfortunately I couldn't use it because it was limited to iOS devices (a web version is in development).

- One thing missing in craftnote is search. That is a must-have feature for me.

- I also like being able to publicly share notes with a (short) URL. See https://simplenote.com for an example of how this is done.

Nice job with allowing your app to be usable without creating an account. That is one of the most common complaints on Show HN's.

Next on the list of things the HN community usually demands is a way to export/import notes (so their notes are not lost if/when you discontinue service.)

Also an observation I made recently is my internet search history is like a zero-effort journal that captures a surprisingly good picture of my life. You could make your service a front-end to search engines that also automatically logs a user's search queries.
If you are interested, we are working to solve these shortcomings at nango.dev.

Instead of having a black-box unified API, you can define the schemas/interactions between Nango & external APIs, in code. Which means you can do detailed data validation, specific to your use case, so you get back fully-typed objects. You control the data transformations to match your specific use case (so when APIs have different values for, let's say, "contact status", you define the mapping). You only sync the data you need, not full objects, so it's efficient.

A call to fetch records looks like this:

curl --request GET
--url 'https://api.nango.dev/records?model=MODEL-DEFINE-BY-YOU'
--header 'Connection-Id: YOUR-CUSTOMER'
--header 'Provider-Config-Key: EXTERNAL-API'

Curious to hear what you think!
The correlation is because symptoms of ADHD are at the root cause.

But even if there was a confounding factor they miss, and "mere correlation", those problem will still be more present on people having ADHD (since they are statistically increased compared to the general population). The idea of ADHD as a fake illness and "they're just cheating" doesn't explain such outcomes.

Not to mention it's ignorant, with just media stereotypes about ADHD from 2+ decades ago to go on. ADHD is not just about "shorter attention spans" anymore that autistic people are like the Rain Man or Sheldon from BBT.
>That’s just what people outside FAANGs say as copium.

No it's something FAANGers themselves openly admit under anonymity on social media.
The giant red arc in the image has a certain similarity.
i just thought it was "this" shortened to DOS standards.
I fully agree.

> thinking people can run their own crypto better than they can

Running or developing ?

You can probably run something like Password Store [1] fairly secure, though you still have to trust the operating system not to leak your secrets, and it turns out that today, regardless of your choice, all major operating systems more or less synchronize your data to the cloud.

I know Linux doesn't do it (Ubuntu tried some Amazon partnership once), but Linux is a poor match for many workplaces where Windows or MacOS are kings. Yes, you can run VSCode (or Vim/Emacs or whatever) on Linux, but running Photoshop, Fusion365 or various other business tools is not as "easy" as on Windows/MacOS, and in the end a company only has so many IT support staffers.

[1]: https://www.passwordstore.org/
LangChain JavaScript Arbitrary File Read Vulnerability
Structures yes, but not at this sort of scale. For reasons*, there's a soft limit on the scale that you'd expect structures** to scale to. There's no technical reason why they can't get bigger, it just becomes spectacularly unlikely that you'd ever get one. The fact that we've found two so far means 1. There's probably more we haven't found yet, and thus they're probably*** more common than we'd expect, and 2. There may be some mechanism we don't yet understand which leads to the emergence of astronomical structures at this sort of scale.

* Actually quite interesting reasons, but which take a lot of maths to explain that I'm not going in to here.

** In this case, defined as a thing or set of things in a mathematically simple shape - spheres, rings etc.

*** Assuming any bit of the universe is roughly like any other bits, and we didn't just happen to fluke on literally the only place where these exist, and there's two.
Isn't it possible someone already wrote about it somewhere, and none of us realized?
> 9.2 billion light-years from Earth

> cosmological neighbours

These structures are more than halfway across the observable Universe. It's ludicrous to claim that they are neighbours.
Today's top HN posts along with new jobs
> largely ride on the backs of lower functioning ones

Where has this lie come from? "Higher functioning" countries generally stem from countries that were doing well long before they met many other countries. The British invented naval clocks, required to circumnavigate the globe, before they went round the globe on a regular basis. How did they do that if everyone was equal before they met?
I do what you're describing with VB-CABLE on Windows (and Blackhole-2ch on macOS) + OBS

https://vb-audio.com/Cable/index.htm

So, if you wanted to transcribe the audio from one of your physical output devices (say you had your meeting software outputting on external headphones), you could set the virtual audio device as the monitoring device on the physical external headphones. Therefore, you end up with a virtual audio input device containing the audio from your meeting software. I also do this to apply a chain of filters to my condenser mic in OBS because it picks up everything.
Probably OpenAI giving the whole direct model(s) to Apple like how you could download LLAMA3 locally. It'd be up to Apple to build the infrastructure to run it at scale for their billions of devices.
100 TBs makes it extremely difficult to fully validate the history, because you need to download that much data over the internet, from some archival nodes.

And that number is going to grow exponentially, to the point where the network is destined to have a centralized, and thus fragile, structure.

I agree that most nodes do not need the full history, but even everyday operational costs are enormous: dozens of gigabytes a day just to keep up?
Which dongle do you use? This is the best option at the moment till we can afford a more expensive chip in the next gen that accepts hdmi in

Still on the hunt for a really good video capture / hdmi capture dongle
Or one Cloudflare fuck-up. Either way, when I cut ties with a provider it's to cut ties with them, not leave them with a golden backdoor to my website.
My point is MISRA, AUTOSAR, DO-178C and plenty of other ones, alongside the industry moving on into hardware memory tagging as the only means to fix C for such kind of security critical systems, short of using something else if possible as suggested by upcoming cybersecurity laws.
See also Walter Bright's 2009 article C's Biggest Mistake, on this topic.

https://www.digitalmars.com/articles/C-biggest-mistake.html

Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40392371

Discussion thread about the article, 10 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36564535
Unfortunately, you're missing the prior art of writing things down, which predates your "invention" by something like 5000 years.
That would be against net neutrality laws here in The Netherlands, but we also get low bitrates when screensharing.

But Google Meet is pretty good otherwise. Zoom is good too. All others I have used have been quite annoying to use.
Why? It's not random.
Who can also buy more expensive model
I did. Before the internet, I read just about everything I could find - there might valuable information in it !
Terrance Watanabe
Sorry to break your bubble, but this is how people normally live on countrysides / small villages, at least in my country. Killing livestock animals is everyday thing and no one bats an eye.

Hell, even killing new born kittens / puppies is considered by some normal thing, if they breed uncontrolled (even if they could just... castrate / neuter them [not sure which is the right word for it, I'm not native]).

After all how is it different from a full grown chicken, other than the fact you don't normally eat cats/dogs?
Just rename your company adding .AI and it will be immediately summer
Seems like the Nigerian Prince bayesian model as analysed by Microsoft. Due to many false positives within the thousands of potential responders pool, they emit a signal that only a real easy victim would fall for to reduce the costs of their final filtering process.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
Nice work. Out of curiosity, did you consider using pest (https://pest.rs/) to help build your parser? Or is it too much for what you are doing?
So having autism, this doesn't seem right to me. I can think abstract circles around loads of allistic people on the topic of social situations, but that still doesn't really help me be good at social situations unless it's a situation I've had practice in.
(I am one of the authors) Generally speaking, the latter. The purpose of DiscoGrad is just to deliver useful gradients. These provide information about the local behavior of the cost function around the currently evaluated point to an optimizer of your choice, e.g., gradient descent. Interestingly, the smoothing and noise can sometimes prevent getting stuck in undesired (shallow) local minima when using gradient descent.
It's funny seeing some people immediately being convinced by this weak-sauce defense. Critical thinking might have saved you the embarrassment.
Twitter is now attention roulette and ultimately meaningless
Seeing your comment has been edited (again) at least 10 times the last 15 minutes, changing your argument, structure and content a lot that you want to criticize...the only thing I have left for you is this:

If you learn to argue in echo chambers, you won't grow on a personal level. That's not how the real world works, and not in any job profession.

Nobody in their right mind will say "you won that argument" if the opponent posts the implementation code as an argument that is supposed to win over the "lack of maintainability" argument before that. If you don't understand why there are package managers in the first place, then maybe you should ask someone _why_ they are so successful?

I hope you learn to love the embedded development world, because you, right now, seem to be very unhappy in it. Otherwise you wouldn't be so enraged over a very simple argument like this one.

I wish you the best. Maybe at some point in the future you will learn to differ critique on a subject from critique on a personal level. This was never a personal attack, and I thought I made that very clear.

If you interpreted this as a personal attack, then I guess I am sorry? I won't change my previous comment because I think that is unfair behavior.

The argument MT vs PRNG XYZ will never be won with implementation code as "proof that it is really better". I am not sure you understand that.

There is no point in "dying on this hill". Opinions change over time, there is never a right or wrong, ever, which will persist. _Everything_ is a tradeoff.

If you still think that, you haven't been coding long enough to see how much worse your own code was when you were younger.

Implementations change, bugs are found, problems are discovered and fixed, knowledge changes. Just look at the PIKE/SIKE fiasco the last years. The only thing that persists is the constant maintenance burden.

And I don't want to have to maintain a randomizer, because it's the most unnecessary thing to maintain with the most collateral damage if it's ignored.
Looks really nice.

Not sure people will pay for "just" a nice (java)doc renderer/ui.

Maybe some sort of API diff for migrations or a maintained collection of OpenRewrite migrations could be a good value add, however that's a lot more complicated to provide.
The Impact of a Large Number of API Features
After having seen a11y written about 100x times in Svelte warnings, it's finally dawned on me that it means accessibility, which is somewhat ironic that I had no idea what it meant all those times before.
On other hand you needed VPN to get interesting content... So quite a wash, I don't know where they are now with geoblocking.
on average roblox games are not much worse than most other free-to-play games with in-game sales, especially compared to mobile games. i let my kids play almost anything (screened for violence and other undesirable stuff), but i don't allow them to spend any money on games whatsoever. not even their own.

i want them to learn and accept that computer games, and especially in-game sales, are not something to spend money on. they can do that when they are grown up and have learned the value of the money through their own work. we don't let kids smoke or drink alcohol either. some things don't need to be learned that early. (i didn't learn anything from getting pocket money as a 10 year old, but later i got all the money i needed to build my own bike and travel through europe on my own because i could justify the expense. (while we were living on social security))

Roblox plus video calls means they still get to play together regularly

that's the reason i loosened the "no phone" policy, because roblox no longer works on linux/wine.
Merge search params with Zod in Remix
Wow, it must have been pretty intense feelings seeing Microsoft reveal exactly the same thing that you've been working on for months. Would you like to share what you experienced and how you coped with it?
Is there going to be an option to use other model with same level integration or is it as anti-competitive as usual?
Tesla 'self-driving' technology failed to detect a moving train ahead of a crash
Because they are not idiots. Were they idiots, they'd quickly lose to someone more clueful.

The idea to regulate only international peering looks best so far. It's much like (m)any other regulations that are only present on the border between countries, and are absent inside.
I have a feeling plenty of talent is interested in it. They're just not sure how to break into the role.
Often I only use CSS if I have no choice. I really do try to fix it but I still cant imagine "well written CSS". I look at the 2000 lines of necessities and know some of it isn't even used and other things could be simpler. The process consumes lots of time without much to show for it or worse.
Make the second job at the local gym, that should help.
Are Shrouded Rooftop Wind Turbines the Future of Energy? [video]
The circle and the arc are cosmological neighbours to one another, not to us.

They are close enough to each other.
They're saying the Big Ring is a neighbor not of earth, but of the "giant arc of galaxies" which "appears in the same region of sky at the same distance from Earth as the Big Ring".
His hype-machine has made some of those who invest on his hype very rich, including through worthless instruments such as meme stocks he was pumping.
I wonder if the investors are just like crypto-bros and pyramid-schemers. Knowing it's bullshit, but hoping the next dumbass will come tomorrow, next week, etc, to buy it off them where they can make a profit...

Considering the price of e.g. BTC, maybe thinking "People with money can't be this dumb!" is the dumbass move...
In a big corp, when organising a meeting, we can choose between google meet, webex, slack (huddle) and zoom. I don't know why, but it is what it is.
Wrong. The probabilities are not independent.
Did they raise 6B or are they valued at 6B and don't disclose the raised amount? Probably the latter?
Iterate over matching files: `with_fileglob` module in Ansible
> Israel really, really wants a two-state solution.

Please find one quote on the matter from one Israeli politician currently in power that doesn't directly oppose this. I'll wait.

Also, stop insisting people are racist. Neither Syria nor Jordan have killed >35,000 Palestinians in the last 5 months, so we are not currently discussing them, we're discussing the country that is doing it, today.

Edit: let me start at the very top with Netanyahu's position [0]:

> The prime minister added that “everyone knows that I am the one who for decades blocked the establishment of a Palestinian state that would endanger our existence.”

Also see this article [3] about how Netanyahu and the head of the Mossad, Barnea, have been encouraging the continued funding of Hamas specifically to achieve this goal.

And from the more moderate president [1]:

> What I want to urge is against just saying two-state solution. Why? Because there is an emotional chapter here that must be dealt with.

National security minister Ben Gvir [2]:

> The war presents an “opportunity to concentrate on encouraging the migration of the residents of Gaza,” Ben Gvir told reporters and members of his far-right Otzma Yehudit party, calling such a policy “a correct, just, moral and humane solution.”

> “We cannot withdraw from any territory we are in in the Gaza Strip. Not only do I not rule out Jewish settlement there, I believe it is also an important thing,” he said.

Finance minister Smotrich [also 2]:

> The “correct solution” to the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict is “to encourage the voluntary migration of Gaza’s residents to countries that will agree to take in the refugees,” Smotrich told members of his Religious Zionism party, predicting that “Israel will permanently control the territory of the Gaza Strip,” including through the establishment of settlements.

[0] https://www.timesofisrael.com/netanyahu-boasts-of-thwarting-...

[1] https://apnews.com/article/israel-war-hamas-herzog-president...

[2] https://www.timesofisrael.com/ministers-call-for-resettling-...

[3] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/10/world/middleeast/israel-q...
Cyclomatic Complexity is why your Operating System can't do this for you.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclomatic_complexity

There are so many different paths for an error case to follow.

You can of course debug this by reducing the complexity - for example, by watching one of the links in the chain (say, DNS) and seeing if it is failing - but this is the realm of network engineers who get paid mightily to get through this cyclomatic complexity and work at the relevant layers, all the way down to the atoms in the pipe ..

>If some link on the path breaks, why doesn’t the last good link send a message backward that says “Your message made it to me, but I tried to send it the next step and it failed there.”

In fact, the links all do this, but there is simply no provision in your OS - no fancy GUI, perhaps - that allows you to fully understand this without getting overwhelmed by the cyclomatic complexity. Tools exist, and once you learn to use them to tame the complexity - congrats, you're now worth $300k/yr and can go work in San Francisco .. /s ;)
The Great AI Challenge: We Test Five Top Bots on Useful, Everyday Skills
If you can afford it and have space in your kitchen I'd recommend you get a rice cooker, preferably one with 'fuzzy logic' and ceramic bowl. It removes the starch preparation almost entirely from the meal preparation process and allows more focus on the rest of it, and it becomes trivial to turn some leftovers into a decent meal or make 'fast food' by putting some pre-/factory-made dumplings and greens in with the rice. Commonly rice cookers allow setting a start time in the future, so you can prepare dinner or lunch at breakfast and it'll be ready at the appropriate time.

The 'pasta method' is fine however, ignore people that whine about it. It's also rather easy to learn how to make paella and jollof and similar, which is a really nice way to cook with rice.
Doctors are not able to conceive of patients as a system, because they lack the training and tools to do so.

This problem originates from science being systematic (step by step), not systemic (whole system). Both systemic and systematic approaches are required to understand reality [1].

So in an ideal world, we would have a science which looks from both the inside out perspective and the outside in. Right now - if a test doesn't measure it - it may as well not exist. That's an "inside-out" perspective.

Once the science is fixed, the medical establishment is next: medicine has become too complex for any one doctor to understand. Doctors need to work as a team, each performing a different role.

[1] "Systems Engineering: A systemic and systematic methodology for solving complex problems." Joseph Kasser, 2019. p. 17
It's optimizing for the lowest common denominator. When a majority of the team is present in office, it's silly to downgrade the experience for everyone.
Why would any of that refute "a lot more would be vegetarian"?
Invest in a diversified portfolio of 150 companies solving climate challenges
In many countries in Europe the price of products is always written including tax.
Strong Expanse vibes
I'm not logged in on macOS, works pretty well.
Please don't take this the wrong way, but can I ask how you personally find answers to similar solutions when they come up in your work/personal life?

The first thing I do when I see an acronym or word I don't understand is go to Google and type `what is a11y webdev` or whatever. I think you get the idea.

This has been a part of my life for almost 2 decades now so I'm curious how others handle the situation! What made you wait so long to find the answer? Did you eventually search for it, or did you finally read some document that spelled it out explicitly?

Again, genuinely curious! I assume many people operate like I do and there is a line between explaining too little and too much. Understanding how others approach these problems hopefully will help me improve my own communication in the long run.
A Weather Satellite Watched a Space Rock Burn Up Above Spain and Portugal
The .99 thing is like the placebo effect.

Both work despite people knowing they exist.
> HTTP suddenly had to have PKI and x509 certificates.

Was that because the government mandated that outcome?
Discussion yesterday on Braid: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40480016
Historical reasons, my Windows, Android, macOS, iOS devices have plenty of OS code written in C++.

Even those criticial OSes that refuse to move beyond C, most likely are using C compilers written in C++.