skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t know, the World Wars were pretty devastating for much of the West, no?
I'd like to point an inconsistency: here, the job title is "Product Engineers"; the HTML title of the referred page mentions "Software Engineering Roles"; and in the page itself it's actually written "Software Developers".
The fact that something is a law doesn't automatically make it good and worthy of respect. And, after all, is it even a proper law if it's hardly ever enforced, and if so many people are not on board with it? Or would you call the police if you found out your neighbor is pirating software?

I'm a software developer myself, by the way. And because of how much I despise the current idea of copyright, I release all my projects under The Unlicense, and since 2016, I no longer work on anything proprietary and/or requiring an NDA.
These connections are big compared to other features - that means more capacitance (but far less than pins and PCB traces) that means that you are not going to be building designs where there's a design block moves into 3D more it's for connecting logical blocks together (CPU's L1 to L2/L3 to memory) the sorts of places where you can spend a clock to move data between layers.

As other's have mentioned dealing with heat is an issue too - all those insulating layers don't conduct heat well either - 3D chips tend to the "hairy smoking golfball" scenario where getting rid of heat becomes your biggest problem
Didn't mean to imply one person funds the whole thing out of their pocket, but it's likely that the chairman, Paul Sagan, is both giving a ton and recruiting a lot of other wealthy people. Maybe a quarter or less of revenue comes from donations <$10K. That's not uncommon, but I don't think it's how most non-profits are funded. Either way, my point is that they could not sustain themselves as a for-profit business by just selling ads or subscriptions. And they are very much dependent on staying in the good graces of a small handful of people.
This was xAI's interesting take... https://grook.ai/saved_session?id=e269e88a7b1a71eff4f176c864...
You guys really got knock it off with adding “oogler” to everything.
Because they haven’t been used only to document mythologies. Indian oral traditions have recorded scientific texts, medical texts, political texts, and more.
> His magnum opus, Pedagogy of the Oppressed, was a groundbreaking book at the time and remains extremely relevant to this day

Oh boy. We’re exporting our shit.
Pitfall requires you to be willing to get a pencil and paper out to map it, and carefully track that underground, each screen change is three above-ground screen changes. (Which, mercifully, is documented in the manual: https://www.gamesdatabase.org/media/system/atari_2600/manual... ) The real game is trying to explore and plan a route to collect all the treasures in under the time limit.

This is an explanation, not any sort of moralization. I'm completely unwilling to expend this amount of effort on a game either. Old school dungeon crawlers need the same thing, so most of those are pretty difficult to get into even if they are good in the abstract. I don't mind a modern game working like Etrian Odyssey and creating a hybrid map making system but pencil & paper is not something I'm interested in.
Why is Geneva east of Vienna?
"manage threading"

What does that mean? Do you mean optimize a piece of code to take advantage of multiple cores? Or do you mean describe multiple independent threads of execution. The latter works best when it has it's own memory address and you assume that "if then else" works as you would expect.
I think Linux has recently seen quite a lot of work on speeding up its PRNGs but something similar to what you proposed didn't end up making it into the kernel due to a few issues, and I think at the time it ended with this :

"Linus Torvalds, though, argued that none of this effort was worth it. Speeding up random-number generation, beyond a point, is not the kernel's job, he said; instead, that should be left to the C library."

https://lwn.net/Articles/919008/

I've not been following the mailing lists so I don't know if that ever changed since then. The dev (Jason Donenfeld) seemed to think there was a way to get it working without the issues that blocked the improvement from getting merged last time though.
Sounds like we might be back to measuring heads with calipers, just like in the old days.
Don't forget Principia! The stock orbital mechanics make RSS too easy.
If you're running into contention with multiple threads on a shared PRNG, you're probably at sufficient scale.
People dont like to be the gentrifier. In digital nomad forums or 'investment' forums the reaction to any news about gentrification is the same - downvoting, denial, blaming someone else. Most blame the locals for letting it happen. Some more educated try to blame 'the corrupt politicians' (whatever the f that means, they plug it everywhere as if its applicable), others blame the 'real estate sellers'. They want to blame anybody but the ones who are doing the actual gentrifying, themselves. This is especially prominent among those from Angloamerican countries where being rich amongst the poverty is something admirable and respectable and you should definitely not hate them and the poor should keep their voice down. Or some variant of that mentality. They are dumbfounded when they find locals openly cursing them and calling them derogatory names and publicly doing politics against them. There's so much cultural difference.
Well, in fairness, it will stop working as a Spotify Car Thing, and Spotify itself has said you should "recycle it" (meaning throw it away and pretend it will be recycled).

That may not mean "bricked" by a technical hacker's definition, but I think that's "bricked" by the definition of 98% of people who bought the thing.
> 5 + (3 * 2) obviously wins some points from being what we get taught for a decade

It also has the benefit of having an obvious starting point: on the left, and moving to the right compared to "on the right but inside all of the parentheses, but don't ignore them because they're needed!" Where it fails is the implicit assumption of operator precedence, which breaks the "left to right model". If anything though, I'd argue that eliminating precedence rules and requiring parentheses for anything other than strict left-to-right order would be _more_ intuitive, and the fact that we were all taught about the "order of operations" is the only reason it isn't obvious that it's probably not better for anything other than writing polynomial expressions, which is not something that most people will ever do outside of the specific educational context where we're taught the precedence rules in the first place.
It might be an interesting link aggregator site that would only let users comment on an article after being able to confirm they clicked on it. Possibly with some kind of timer to theoretically allow for time to read the article based on its length.
This was great. Finally, a sketchy use of LLMs I can get behind.
I agree 100% with the post you're replying to.

Signed,
- future reader
Hi Kusai! How did you find HN? Can you share your uploader? What led you to write it? Nice to meet you too.
I thought I was amongst a group of morally upstanding article-readers but it turns out it was all lies.
Yes, you are correct, I forgot about payload. With payload my estimate produces full refueling as well.
I work across multiple machines with different pointing devices (regular mouse, vertical mouse, touchpad), and have no issues double clicking to select a word. Dragging from the start of a word to the end can sometimes take multiple tries. I may miss the first letter. I may drag too far. The vertical mouse isn't great at holding a selection. It's not a huge deal, but it's an annoyance that I don't run into working with Stripe IDs.
WGPU or WebGPU? The former is the Rust crate being discussed in the quote.
I mean there’s already examples of this: Line and WeChat.

I can only speak on Line. It has so many things built into it. Including: a news app, retail coupons, calling, messaging, payment (both in app and at retail). A few more extreme things the app offers: cellular plans, car/bike/home/life insurance, and brokerage services.

Another example of a “super” app, but one that’s not built off a messaging platform would be PayPay. It’s a popular QR code payment platform in Japan. It includes many of the services offered by Line but in a more integrated way.
My Experiences Scripting with F#
There are two mindsets at play here, the cynics vs the optimists. I’m an optimist to a fault by nature, but I also think there is a kind of Pascals bet to be played here.

If you bet sensibly on the current bubble/wave and turn out to be wrong - well you’re in the same place as everyone else with maybe some time and money lost.

But if you’re right things get interesting.
Can you expand on that? The Federal Government[0] seems to think the EDL[1] is a RealID.

[0] https://www.dhs.gov/real-id

[1] https://dol.wa.gov/id-cards/real-id
> Battle deaths - in absolute terms and per capita - dropped like a stone after 1945.

After rising like a rocket when WW II started. If you leave out WW I and WW II, it's not clear that post-1945 was more peaceful than pre-1914.
How is this dealt with in the EU?
XAI claims it will build the " most powerful supercomputer" in Tennessee
I just highlight code and press tab.

does it do something special?
But Valve I'm dead? Why can't my family play the Steam games I have bought?
> guys selling AI

Who?
> I think ipv4 is way more manageable.

That's because it's familiar and comfortable. Once you get hang of IPv6 you dislike the idea of fiddling with numbers as protocol takes care of most of things.
Most software projects I’ve been a part of are absolutely loaded with compromises.
It correlates to physically measurable brain differences, autism is considered heterogenous for a reason and has no single cause.

Given autistics don’t even seem to have the same symptoms, severity of symptoms, or etiologies, and opinions on what treatment even constitutes, I also hesitate to make any strong statements about what may or may not be effective medical treatment for them. There’s a reason Americans research on autism has to use RDOC domains which at least gives some insight into specific symptoms and their severity so hopefully this heterogeneity problem which results in really bad treatment options and guidance for autistic patients will get better.
> I live in a country of people with diverse views. I feel it's ignorant to assume that I'm speaking on behalf of the majority of my fellow citizens.

You are speaking on behalf of the American mentality that you subscribe to. Thats who 'you' are.

> If you're actually fine with theft...we simply couldn't be further apart in our views

Its not you and I who are far apart in our 'views'. Its the American culture that you subscribe to and, well, the rest of the world's culture who are apart. Even more so with the Spanish culture. Getting flabbergasted at the difference and then 'rephrasing and reiterating' it as a bad thing will not change anything. Spaniards will not consider okupas thieves and the Spanish constitution's right to housing clause wont change.

So yes, this discussion is unproductive as you literally live in a world of capitalist philosophy that is quite distanced from the world that still keeps its humanity. Bye.
I suspect it'll actually work much longer and just become more obnoxious to enable in a year. A complicated workaround that placates power users so they stay on Chrome but that most users won't bother with is perfect.
My name is a modified version of the country Kara-Khitai.

https://ja.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E8%A5%BF%E9%81%BC

Below is my uploader URL. I'm looking for someone to use this properly. I don't know how to paste link.

https://up.kusaimara.net
As others have mentioned, unless you have a strong conscience and really know what you're doing, it's far too tempting to just accept AI-generated suggestions without really thinking, and IMHO losing that understanding is a dangerous path to go down. AI can only increase quantity, not quality. The industry desperately needs far more of the latter.

Related: https://navendu.me/posts/ai-generated-spam-prs/
wouldn't that be grepix cat *?
Xoogler here.

This exactly. There is so much boilerplate involved in writing anything inside Google.

AI was great to cut that down a bit. It's still nowhere near what it's like in the outside and/or non-Java world.

Which isn't to say that this isn't progress - just that that stat should be taken with context.
keyword: Ascend 910B
> Tesla CEO Elon Musk could leave if $56B pay package not approved

Of course he is. Tesla is cooked - he and everyone knows it, and he wants out before it all hits the fan. Tesla has lost - they lived off government money for as long as they could, but they didn't do enough and had too many failed promises - and that's ignoring the flop of the cybertruck launch.

He's looking for an escape route, because he doesn't want to be associated with the long fall down - but knows if he just walks away, then even his most ardent supporters will have to face he how he messed it up.

He's intentionally looking for a way out. So he makes an absurd request, then when it's denied he walks away. And when Tesla collapses, he thinks he'll be able to fool people and say "see it collapsed because I wasn't there" - even though it's clear to anyone looking the fall is in progress.

And if instead he receives the absolutely absurd $56B payment, he'll stick around for a while, then hand off day to day duties to someone else to blame for the decline, and point fingers at govt, tariffs, political parties whoever to blame for the collapse. He'll still take a good chunk the blame for it, but his true supports will believe whoever he blames, and he'll have gotten $56B for that effort.

His actions are pretty transparent - this isn't a surprise at all.
This is the exact same problem I encountered back when I was taking the Parallel Computing course, except I was an absolute novice and had no idea about debugging or profiling. I remember it took me several days speculating and searching for an answer to this issue on Google, and I finally found an explanation on Stack Overflow, which also suggested using rand_r. It was one of the first instances where I was introduced to solving and debugging a difficult computer programming problem, and it still sticks with me to this day.
don't you still have to do ipv4 too? my static ip addresses are ipv4.
Observation of Io's Resurfacing via Plume Deposition
...and the other trendy word that starts with a D.
It's a concern I have too, when I get tired, I start to just delegate to co-pilot suggestions as I get desperate, if I didn't have co-pilot, I'd probably just log off for the day.

I actually don't really use copilot as I didn't find it that helpful, so I don't really have the problem anymore, but I could see it was a danger. Bit like driving when tired.
The virtues of the TSA line: its not so clear as day
HN is pro-establishment now.
"There's no semantic reason my program isn't embarrassingly parallel but oh WTF are my libraries/frameworks doing? is it all a lie?" is apparently the pretty universal first experience trying to speed things up with threads. Hopefully we're working towards a future where single threaded legacies don't routinely stab the unwary in the back.

I remember in the early 2000s doubling the performance of a CPU-bound C++ program by using two threads, and my boss being shocked that I was able to do it. He had written it off as a naive idea. I was too young and inexperienced to understand why he was surprised; to me it just seemed like he didn't understand what I was doing. In retrospect, now I feel like maybe he had the right default expectation, and I got lucky that it worked out so easily.
> the T.J. Maxx of food

sounds like grocery outlet
By a decent measure, yes. It's screen plus modern QoL additions like multi-panels/windows/tabs and a giant pile more, and it's decades-stable so that's not like a "node framework of the week" pile of useful stuff that you'll have to rip out next month. It's very firmly established as a full screen successor.

For strictly "keep one thing running remotely" it's not much different (screen is entirely fine), but for "do work remotely" it's like comparing `cat` and `less`. One does what the other does and a heck of a lot more that is very useful when you need it. Sure, you can use grep, but having an integrated (reversible) incremental search is hard to truly replicate from the outside. Tmux is kinda on a similar level vs screen.

Personally fwiw: I almost exclusively use tmux with iterm's integration, so I don't have to learn basically any of it. I just get resumable terminal tabs and windows when I ssh anywhere, and they're still there months later when I go back. With that kind of setup it's just plain magic, a complete no-brainer, feels like what computing just obviously should be (even though it isn't). I've learned enough of the details around screen/tmux/etc to know that I'm glad to shove almost all of it over there and ignore it.
> The fact that a system may become perverted in the next several hundred years doesn't make it not worth using.

I strongly disagree, given that you're also talking about a system which will be difficult to reform at best. At worst, it will require bloodshed (God forbid, but it does happen often enough throughout history). A system that will be that difficult to fix is one that you absolutely cannot afford to trust with more than the bare minimum of power.
The "kub" very much implied that this installs/includes/is based around k8s. It isn't, and that's a poor choice in name due to needless friction.

This is similar to an Ubuntu "spin" so I'm ot sure why someone would go through all the effort but of customization with out releasing a proper remix that just gives you the out of box XP with lower friction.

This clearly isn't meant for containers, maybe folks who dev on windows and use a VM will find it more useful given WSL2
Try Pushover for sending notifications for that. Super easy API, one time $5, and excellent features for message priority/retry/etc to allow for some messages to notake a sound and others to wake the dead up.
It's HN so you can't be entirely sure.
Highly recommend this guy’s channel, he livestreams building a Vulkan game engine and he has a crazy style too https://youtube.com/@tokyospliff?si=CMF53295xeETykbP
Just because the brain is a single “thing” doesn’t mean it doesn’t have distinct types of memory. Consider looking up “working memory” as it’s probably the best analogue to RAM here.
Same here. I just wish the quality was a bit better.

What mouse do you pair it with?
I'm a musician, and I like the ER20's a lot. They're cheap enough that I can make sure to have a pair in each instrument case, and some spares. I find they're pretty comfortable. The part that goes in your ear is soft. There are two sizes.
RealID requires a social security card and is mostly about making it difficult for poor people to vote.

Data exchange between DMVs or for other non-law enforcement purposes is coordinated through AAMVA. You can see what states exchange data here: (https://www.aamva.org/it-systems-participation-map). There are loopholes that people exploit - for example NJ registered trucks won't be subject to registration action in NY... so you can accumulate lots of tickets in NYC with no consequence.

Some Canadian provinces exchange data between individual states as well.

A system called Nlets connects every jurisdiction for law enforcement purposes.
The Persian Rug May Not Be Long for This World (2016)
https://archive.ph/eUyWC
Not true. Proof of citizenship for Enhanced ID meets and exceeds the RealID requirement.
You're looking at the trees but missing the forest.

Birth control is available in countries where women are having over 5 kids on average each despite that. Similarly, legalisation or the illegality of abortion has no significant effect on child birth rates. Availability of birth control (or abortion) alone doesn't explain the "big picture", it just alters it a little bit. These are Catholic and conservative talking points, not scientific theories with evidence, charts, graphs, and equations.

Similarly, childbirth has always been dangerous, but is less dangerous now, so that has no explanatory power either.

Etc...

You're also confusing something else: Women's careers being interrupted by childbirth is the much closer to the truth. Women didn't work previously on anything but raising a family! In the economy/stress phase diagram, this is a different place, where a single income is no longer sufficient. THAT is the problem. If women are forced to enter the general workforce, then that alters the game-theoretic optimum for family planning.

Similarly, the mere existence of a social safety net such as a government pension substantially alters the equation. Individual families are no longer incentivised to "invest" in their future by having kids themselves, because they expect "society to take care of it" with unemployment benefits and retirement funds. In the past, people had individual incentives to have kids, because that was their retirement plan.
> QEMU actually has the ability to glue together a lot of different host formats (raw, qcow2, qed, vhdx, …)

> and protocols (file system, block device, NBD, Ceph, gluster, …)

Yeah, and it's awesome. With qcow2 images mounted via nbd, I was able to manipulate ddrescue images without modifying the original. Truly one of the most useful software ever written. I even use it on Android with Termux to use and test x86_64 software.

I wish there was a step by step porting and implementation guide. I tried to port the open source Sensor Watch board to QEMU in order to facillitate software development for it. Didn't get very far. I'm not particularly knowledgeable about electronics but I had all the hardware documentation, I feel like it should have been enough.
You wouldnt, which is why no one is building houses. People still need somewhere to live though.
Why one dad is asking to record school meetings
We have it explicitly as well.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_passport_card
See: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40604537>.

Agreed, and what I was trying to say was that sunlight isn't the exclusive route.
If you used zig you wouldn't have this problem, just grab your entropy from std.crypto.random and you have yourself a thread-local RNG, properly seeded, with fork safety.