skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
re 2: an added benefit of not using actual macOS spaces is that it seems (at least from my limited usage) to be much more reliable than yabai (not blaming yabai here, of course).

I also tried implementing an i3 like workspace numbering/creating on top of yabai - it was an uphill battle due to how limited native macOS space management is and I never finished, so thank you for creating AeroSpace :)

I actually use it in tandem with yabai now - I added an "exec-on-window-hide"[0] option similar to "exec-on-workspace-change", and use it to make the hidden windows transparent (and to make them visible again)[1].

I wonder if hooks like that would be a good way to have a nice middle-ground to let people who don't care as much about SIP to extend upon AeroSpace's model?

I'll probably send over a pull request for your consideration soon.

[0] https://github.com/irth/AeroSpace/commit/54b48aa0edf9817031c...

[1] https://gist.github.com/irth/0bc96778c6073c756d3bb657f1bfe8b...
Don't worry, browsers will then come up with a fourth graphics API to solve all the issues of the previous three :)
Since the interposer traffic is mostly vertical, you could add horizontal tracks of metal to conduct some heat out. Limited, but better than nothing.

I wonder how small a Stirling engine can be and power microfluidic cooling inside one such interposer.

What I really like about this is that the buses can be very wide, so even if you spend one clock cycle to do something, that something can be quite a lot of small things.
I am sorry this is not an empty sign up page, there is a full on scalable chat room platform behind. Idk what is the problem with the signup really. I am the dev but guys from my local community posted this, do I have the right to reply here?

P.S this is/was a great effort to make people talk online again with love. I am sorry that it made you hate it so much but I can't see why even if I am the worst dev/launcher in the world. It's free, no money involved just personal project and time. Love, not hate.
>Famously the ex-Israeli Prime Minister Barak said that if he were a Palestinian he might have become a terrorist himself.
I wonder how do someone tells something and not think it through? Can you get the the full statement by Barak on this? He says why he would choose to fight. He clearly understood that for Palestinians, no other venue to raise against the brutal oppression exist. If that doesn't make you understand, I don't know what will. The irreversible damage that tye state of Israel has done had made it so. And it continues to do so, and finds new ways to make the lives of Palestinians literal hell.

>Plenty of right wing nazis everywhere in the world.

Yes plenty do. But not many examples where they are armed to the teeth, has a façade of democracy, has the liberty to label the other as human animals, and has practically a free hand in killing the other. Not many the so called neo nazis have that sort of institutionalised power. There are not many examples of this level of apartheid. Not many places where a settler could shoot and kill children and can get away with it.
Bigger and heavier cars are more expensive, thus they are worth more and they must be better.
Why can't this be a simple observation?
But she is not nude on this pic, right?
The Anti cheat stuff along with some graphical glitches on some games (namely the original Deus Ex, ancient I know but I love it) meant I couldn't fully commit to Steam on Linux. But booting up the Master Chief Collection and signing into Xbox live to play Halo 3 on Linux at better framerates than Windows really tickled my sense of irony, what a feat they've managed!

And I also miss community maintained dedicated servers, with some opinionated admin who boots off cheaters. I don't like installing the kernel-level anti cheat stuff even on Windows, it is no better than that Sony BMG rootkit that kicked up a storm years ago, now we just accept it in the rear for some reason. Centralisation ruins everything.
I use remote development environment on my VPS using code-server ( https://github.com/coder/code-server ). It is quite easy to setup.
Ask HN: Have you beaten extreme arachnophobia?
Ruining my life. In Europe so I only get the “giant house spiders” common here. Used to think I would only need to decline invites to go to Australia. But I just had an opportunity to go to Senegal for an NGO and after inquiring, had to decline. Any CBT that works? Time I do something about it …
In reality a Python programmer at the mission control center modified the scripts and told the astronaut what buttons to press.
Once again, from the very graphic you posted:

"for an actual deorbit burn, the ship would need to yaw 180º first"

So there was no deorbit burn planned.

How were they going to get the 100t spaceship out of orbit before completing a single orbit without doing a deorbit burn?
Not to disregard your remarks, I suspect they are valid, but they come from habits of uses of others systems, and there's also the good practice to avoid introducing too much ways to do the same thing, because it's dramatically augments your chances that it is known by all (in the end), works well and as expected.

Hence launchpad is only here to shortcut finding your apps in the finder or the dock, mission control just an increment over spaces. Those are not replacement for dock. So quitting app, aside the app shortcut and menu, goes through the dock, either by dock app menu or ⌘+Q on the ⌘+tab app switcher.
"All others" you mean commercial companies? That's the goal, yes.

"Jostle" you mean competition? That's the idea, right.

So -- awesome.
True, and it’s not just games: https://github.com/Const-me/Whisper/issues/42
I mean, maybe? Certainly scaling up compute will make better text predictors, I am entirely unconvinced that that's all which is needed, but eventually I'll be wrong about the hype I guess.
So you want to use only the richest and most sophisticated EU countries but then compare them against a federation of US states that includes the likes of Mississippi and West Virginia?
> I can't speak for everyone, but I can say that my life has gone far better starting from the premise of "this is the way I am and I have to work with that while recognizing the realities of interacting with a world that operates on different rules from mine" than it has from the premise of "I'm broken and I need to fix myself so I'm like others".

One may accept without either self-hatred or celebration. This is the way things are, this is what there is. No need to embellish either negatively or positively. I think either path leads to poor outcomes societally.
it makes sense that the leaders are building around similar ideas in parallel, for me it's a healthy sign
> I swear every Linux developer on the planet must be using 1080p screens because the display scaling sucks.

Or 43" 4K screens, which don't need display scaling either...
Why would you say that Israel is a safe space, while Canada is/might not?
at this point, what should be the "way going forward?" you have american companies and universities and businesses all lining up to defending israeli position, you have american lawmakers sanctioning ICC for passing a judgement against israeli president on and on.

so god forbid anyone says "from the river to the sea" and that is automatically anti-semetic?
> even basic things like moving windows between spaces

I don't really use spaces but I've got "Displays have seperate spaces" turned on and Rectangle Pro has "Next Display" and "Previous Display" which moves the foreground app to, unsurprisingly, the next and previous display (which seems to be a space).

Are you after something like "move this window to space Y" rather than just "next space"?
Physicists would probably argue that the system might be understood but that we don’t have the model for it yet.

Many natural phenomena look chaotic at best without a model. Once you have a model things fall into place and everything starts looking orderly.

Maybe it cannot be reduced. But maybe we are just observing the peripherals without understanding the inner workings.
> TC of most L4+ was >50% RSUs

In the US, during a period of insane stock price appreciation, yes.

People who joined in Dec 2022 got massively screwed though, so it's not really reliable cash.
Sometimes its just a tiny thing: systemd-login started to suspend machines per default from around 2015. This has resulted in countless "not working" Linux installs on all machines that have a buggy suspend. I literally could not run systemd GNU/Linux on my Acer Aspire because it would "crash" after some time.
The UA-RU war is a semi-asymmetric theater with combined arms, dominated by drones, rendering tanks largely ineffective. UA's Special Group Alpha's snipers are some of the best in the world because they include XLR folks, holding the world record for the longest confirmed kill at 3.8 km. (WR XLR stationary shot is 7.7 km, but good luck fielding that with a 20+ second shot.)

PSA: Support Ukrainian businesses on Etsy and such.
Do we throw the ones with heads too small or too big off the cliff? Once we coup the government through AI-hype I mean

Edit: sorry, wrong chat
Show HN: A simple lightweight API for language detection
A simple lightweight alternative API for language detection. It has compatible API route with LibreTranslate "/detect".

The API use same "langdetect" Python library but without including unused big translation models of LibreTranslate. Alternative faster "fast_langdetect" library can also be used by setting environment variable at startup.
Yup, the issue with constraints is that if there is any pressure at all you'll end up trying to squeeze as much as possible within them which makes the design space harder to work in. Technology constraints in particular excite a specific kind of programmer and sometimes lead to worse games because it becomes hard to work on the actual game itself.
Scientists enlist AI to interpret meaning of barks
>n the UK people are free to go about their lives with no ID and the police have no right to stop and ask someone to identify themselves (or any other questions) without cause.

Anyone who has watch police auditors in the uk knows how true that "no right to stop" actually is. They'll invoke Section 43 in 5 minutes top and detain you. They'll find something suspicious and detain you; they'll lie and forget to mention you don't have to id yourself.

Only people that haven't interacted with the police think that because there are no explicit laws requiring ID then the police can't actually ID them. Especially in the authoritarian UK.
> women were encouraged to keep plants at their desk to ward him off

Hay-fever? Arachnophobia? Chlorophilitis? What are the plants for??
Yes it now supports 30+ languages, just select your language from the menu. No api key is needed, it's subscription based.
Could not disagree more. Nothing is “interesting” in perpetuity. Hence why so many with ADHD engage with various topics in an intense but sporadic manner.

In the overwhelming majority of cases this scattershot approach is deeply frustrating for the individual, and orders of magnitude less productive - in terms of meaningful creation and innovation - than persevering on a focused set of tasks.
That's unfortunate for 2024, doubly so as you can have .NET 8 ASP.NET Core application that would launch for local dev loop using Kestrel, but then get deployed and plug into IIS with ANCM, I did run at some point into the fact that as the time goes on, the ecosystem diverges further and more packages that used to target .NET FW become unmaintained requiring more rewrite work.
Watch the movie that rewrites itself [video]
The code that lived in my head rent free for 30 years
I don't think anyone is seriously suggesting using this. It's a joke result from a joke project.
> I'd love to read more on how this links to the powers of ritual and general routines. Specifically, if I'm not misremembering, it isn't just "belief that one has been administered a drug", but it has to be a drug that you have had before. Or that you have seen work on someone else. Just taking sugar pills does nothing. Taking sugar pills that you thought were the aspirin pills you took last time you were sick can cause the body to react.

Not always, you can see effects from open placebos, where you tell the participant that they're getting a placebo but placebos have been clinically proven to reduce pain.

It even seems to work when you warn participants in the consent docs that you may lie to them (authorised deception).

I agree that it's probably a broader effect than just sugar pills, it should probably be called expectancy effects.

Benedetti et al have done a load of work on recovering surgical patients that suggest that many, many drugs (including valium) mostly work based on these kinds of effects. Its a fascinating field (and what I did my PhD on).
Software glitch meant plane taking off from Bristol barely cleared the runway
Desktop Linux can not be a goldmine from its nature and its userbase. People using Linux does not want to pay for anything and first thing which they will do is to fork your code and "release it" for free because of GPL.

When you have no chance to monetize it, how it can turn into a goldmine?
It's worth noting that you do not actually know what other's roles are like, even if you have done the same role before.

I find stress is usually about the company and people in it, not the actual work you were hired to do.

I love software dev, I enjoy where I work now and am stressed very rarely. That was absolutely not true of my last job, and the role was not the issue, if only I could have done some software dev in between all the bullshit that made it stressful.
It's per 100,000 pregnancies, not 100,000 population. In any given year most of the population is not pregnant.

The total hits "zero" because it's a small country with a low fertility rate.
https://archive.is/DtA6T
You're absolutely right, the traditional interview process, especially in tech, often fails to accurately assess the skills and qualities that matter most for success in a role. Many interviews focus heavily on rote memorization of algorithms, data structures, and obscure technical details that are rarely used in day-to-day work. This can advantage those who are good at cramming for tests but doesn't necessarily reflect real-world problem-solving abilities.
That's not the only one. A10 from Shoreditch to Hertfordshire is dead straight and follows the route of Ermine Street, the Roman road from London to York.
Hm, I don't have enough icons for them to be left of the notch so that might be why I haven't noticed any issues ;)
News and tech media mostly quiet after UN chief calls for ban on ads for oil
4 days ago: "Bulletin concerning failure of auto throttle on a Boeing 737-8K5 on takeoff" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40560078
elementaryOS seems to fit the feature description. Can anyone share their experience with it?
Which is the inspiration for this project (or at least one of them)
"neural networks as they are new"

Yup, ANNs have only been around since the 1950s... Brand spanking new
You're spot on – those moments when someone is clearly reading from a script, parroting marketing material, or backpedaling on their opinions are incredibly telling, whether they're using AI help or otherwise. Ultimately, you want to hire someone who is a good fit for the company culture and the role – and that requires authenticity, critical thinking, and a genuine desire to be part of the team.
Practical differences in privacy aren’t much at the moment. Yes, GDPR should be powerful, but in reality European’s online habits, communications, and many purchases are still tracked, stored, and auditable by private data brokers. Perhaps Europeans have significantly less medical information sold to third party data brokers. And likely somewhat less of their purchase history.

After all, Europeans still use Discord/Reddit/etc. Much of the tracking is done by shady third parties with bots, who ignore GDPR. Or via browser extensions, malware, large-scale data theft and dumps, shady VPNs that get advertised heavily on YouTube, third-party tracking cookies, etc.
Interesting to note that the Justice Minister Lord McNally didn't consider a pardon appropriate, but the Queen eventually pardoned Turing after an outpouring of public support (and with the advice of the Government) [0]. (Turing was convicted for committing homosexual acts. Based on my cursory reading it seems like it was one of the reasons why he likely committed suicide. It's a tragic story of a great man, whom we all owe our gratitude.)

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Turing#Government_apology...
ChatGPT tells users Labour has already won the election
Show HN: I created an app for highlighting your milestones with style
This "breaking their spirit" is precisely why so many adults nowadays have major issues figuring out what they want to do with their life. Every bit of joy has been methodically stripped away from them over years.

That kind of schooling barely works for neurotypical kids, of course it can't work for much more sensitive neurodiverse children.

Schools shouldn't turn lively, active children into depressed obeying robots, and they're not the place to park your children while you're working either.

We need to rethink education as a whole, it's just the more vulnerable children (autists, immigrants, traumatized children) that act like a canary in the coal mine for our school systems.
It's a classic example of where legality and morality aren't aligned
Rhubarb Conquered Germany, Then the World
https://archive.ph/tsRP9
Because it makes the title stand out unfairly on the home page of HN.
Is there a way I can get more nothing if I am not satisfied with the lifetime plan?
A QA engineer walks into a bar and orders a beer. He orders 2 beers. He orders 0 beers. He orders -1 beers. He orders a lizard. He orders a NULLPTR. He tries to leave without paying.

Satisfied, he declares the bar ready for business.

The first customer comes in and asks where the bathroom is. The bar explodes.
You can use shpool for this if you aren't using the other features.
Fatal Landslides Surge in 2024: Analyzing an Extraordinary Trend
Running Linux on my main productivity PC since 2003

Mainly laptops, but also a couple of desktops.

It's not always been easy, especially before 2015-2016.

I tried Slackware, Gentoo, SuSE, Ubuntu and, finally, Arch Linux.

It is still not easy, but at least quite well documented.

To me everything works pretty well. Everything but a single thing.

Hw-accelerated WebRTC.

Almost all browsers are chromium-based. And Google supports hw-accelerated WebRTC only on Android and ChromeOS. I can imagine the latter (which is a browser centric OS), but why Android?

Firefox hw-accelerated seems not to work too.

My Linux box gets on its knees when doing Zoom/Teams/Meet/Slack with video on.

I think this is either intentional or simply stupid.
Please contact the support and we'll come back to you in a 10 to 90 business days!
Mixtral 8x7B has 13B activations (2 experts/pass) on 47B weights, so not so different from the Qwen 2 MoE (14B activations on 57B weights). I'd agree that the new model is probably the new strongest option in this "middle-sized" weight class, although Yi 1.5 34B isn't bad (a dense model, so 2.4X slower inference, but also almost half the weights).

One nice thing is that all three of these models are Apache 2.0 licensed.
So no books should ever be published now that shitty photocopiers exist?
While I personally would stick to reputable TLDs for anything you want to keep I still think that a 10x price increase on any TLD is super sketchy, especially when it isn't communicated up-front to buyers. My comment was just about those super high rises that to me feel like they are exploiting people who can't easily switch. It was not intended to be about slight price adjustments to match inflation, rising operating costs and the like.
80% agree. That is immediately true when only talking about code, but then absolutely everyone bitches about how shitty the result is (big, slow, brittle, and so on). People do care enough to complain, even non technical people.

Worse than that people who do that work also bitch about how shitty the results are too, but then continue writing garbage because that’s the best they can do.
What would justice have looked like for Alan Turing for his war contributions? I'm tempted to say that we should have showered him with our highest honors, that Britain should have made him a duke and a billionaire out of gratitude, and he should have had drawers full of keys to the great cities of the world. But none of that could have meaured up against just leaving the poor guy alone to pursue his own thoughts and loves. And who knows what gifts to the whole world he could have returned from that.
Read the first chapter and really loving the structure and framing of the document. It’s incredibly hard to keep up with the pace of AI when you’re trying to actively develop applications. Looking forward to diving in. Thanks!
that's true. the demand is to yourself. and the steps to getting the best is to realise that you can be happy with very little.
> I used Linux on the desktop for about 10 years. I left it and never looked back. I have a residual affection for the people who actually write open source. But the zealots, with their rants about evil corporations, their Boy Scout fantasies about running the digital economy on volunteer effort, their response to any criticism with "it works for me, you must be stupid/lying", their poor sod grandparents for whom they've kindly installed Arch ... those people are toxic and deserve to be laughed at.

Despite a lot of words written there, you don't mention which issues you had with Linux that made you switch away from it after 10 years.

I made the opposite route. Two years ago I switched to Linux (Linux Mint, to be more specific), and I couldn't be happier. Everything has been working like a charm, and I honestly have to do less tinkering around to keep things working than I used to on Windows (which I had basically to do a yearly fresh install).

Maybe it was your distro of choice?
There is a difference between support towards a better life, which is what you are describing, than 'breaking their spirit' which is often what schools and very commonly what employers do.

It's not about always getting your way or doing things you like, but by the same measure, people should never be forced to 'conform' if it's not critical to society.

It's great that you support your daughter, and that therapy is available. We don't have the same degree of difficulty in our family (myself and daughter both very 'high functioning') but that makes it almost impossible to get support and the world is just typically set on 'breaking our spirit'.

It sounds like you're doing the right thing, but conformance would not be. So many of the most successful and inspiration people, are not those who conformed, but perhaps were more privileged in their opportunities.

However we may disagree in part though, I commend you on your approach and absolutely agree that if it can become a person's choice, so long as it doesn't take advantage of their vulnerability in choosing, it's often for the better.

So much of what is 'boring' or 'tedious' is also contextual. Two different software companies offering the exact same role, may have vastly different expectations and the experience to the employee also vastly different.
I don't expect 'fun' all of the time, but I do expect work to be engaging and driven towards the value I bring - if I'm expected to become 'someone else', then there is no point.
please let me leave my flesh prison
oh users would be nice but I mainly want this for myself. I edit a lot of youtube videos into clips. But I have to download the entire thing and then re-watch it to find the parts. I could just download every single video first before I watch any but that's hard to do. Its so nice just to click and play in a gui with zero delay.
The Snowflake Attack May Be Turning into One of the Largest Data Breaches Ever