skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is not at all true. You think this is true because this is how you think (or how you think you think.) Translating my thoughts into words has always taken an effort, even when I was a child, and I'm always surprised at how many words it takes to describe concepts or relationships that when I think them seem very simple.

edit: also, I don't even know what you mean by "instinct(s)" here, or how you differentiate them from thoughts. Even language is an instinct. If you have entities that you are applying operations to in your head in order to create new entities, you're thinking.
Does Lena have a cameo in it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenna
do you delete the comments afterwards ?
Tin foil hat theory - they were waiting for training data from their deal with Apple to train GPT-5.
Or if the Russians offer to rescue them...
In France, between 2013 and 2016, 40 people were killed (~one per month) by the French state (French) on direct order of President François Hollande:

https://www.lemonde.fr/police-justice/article/2017/01/04/fra...
Lifers are common in manufacturing/industrials in India. Jumping ships is the norm in tech as it is in the US.
That was H. L. Mencken.

Jonah Goldberg gave us "If there ever has been a moment when reasonable men's hands itch for the pitchfork, this must surely be it."
Thanks for the answer! I have a follow up question, if you don't mind...

> Office? Windows (LibreOffice is not a functional replacement - you can’t risk having documents being sent to clients looking bad).

What kind of documents are you sending to clients? In my experience I would only share PDFs 99% of the time. So is your concern that the PDF will look unprofessional or that you need to send .docx or .xlsx or .pptx files to clients?
Lithography lives in the thin film approximation anyway. Timiosheko is a good reference. There are papers from Barnett or Nix that are very nice, but edges will probably end up a fem solver domain.
Neat!

I wonder if demand for DOS computers for industrial control applications was the driving force behind creating these. I’m sure just buying a new DOS machine with parallel and serial ports might be more straightforward than spinning up a VM on modern hardware in some settings.
I'm also wondering how they archive arbitrary colours if the LED can only emit one of the base colours at a time. Rapidly oscillating between the three voltages?
If I hire someone who wants to be an indie dev, how much of their side projects are they going to do instead of the work I need them to do?

I have been on 2 teams where a member had a 'tech' side business. They spent each seemed to spend 4 to 8 hours a week on their side hustle, while supposedly working at their job.

I currently have a co-worker (we do not work on a team together), who has a side business with his family doing indie games, but I have never seen him work on it at work.
The Journey of John Lennon's Stolen Patek Philippe Watch
Left field comment but I’d love to be thrown into an MBA-like simulator (HBS?) and have to figure out the industry and the company and stabilize it/make it grow and whatnot within some time window.

Great read, thank you to the author who took the time to write up all that, it was very insightful and must have been fucking difficult in many ways.
It’s not that hard! A waste of cash according to this https://www.bonappetit.com/story/can-you-fry-with-olive-oil

But I only use a small pan
Overbuilt roads aka “strodes”are real common in North America and as people tend to drive the speed they feel is correct not the limit it leads people to going faster and create unsafe situation. There’s a great not just bikes video on this iirc

A sign doesn’t really change behaviour but narrowing roads , separated bike lanes, pedestrian controlled crossings, roundabouts, and generally making the road “feel slower” does
This totally happened on my first team.

We had a guy who would argue about everything that knew the CTO so we had to tolerate him.

Then we hired a second one and they just argued with each other all the time and the rest of the team could finally make progress.

It was awesome.
We need an evolved robots.txt and regulations to enforce it
Show HN: No-code tool for creating stunning portfolios and resumes
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Cheers,
Divine
Only when factories focus on making addictive instead of healthy food. You can ruin the food yourself in the same way. Different cultures do this differently, so you see much healthier fast food packages in some countries than others.
> this law is not a “medical setting”.

And from other posts it's clear that you and those behind this legislation care nothing for science of medical standards when drafting law.
Hi,

Having founded and run CB Insights certainly helped mostly cuz I had some sense of where to focus.

In this case, we had product-market fit to use a tech term. My dad's product was great.

And so I didn't need to worry about that. If I had to worry about that, this probably doesn't unfold as it did.

That meant I just had to worry about 2 things:

1. Making sure we were buying raw materials at rates that allowed us to sell the product profitably
2. 'Ringing the register' aka making sales. And that ultimately is not intellectually hard but just requires effort, i.e. researching, calling, emailing, etc.
A while back, I did an experiment: drawing a typing keyboard. It's something I see and use every day, so it should be easy, right?

Well, I was able to, but it didn't come from first principles or even visualizing it. It came from imagining myself at a keyboard and "simulating" typing. In my mind's body, I would type a sentence, which enabled me to extract the location of the keys, which I could then translate into part of the visual sketch on paper. The initial sketch came out with key sizes and shapes heavily distorted, but all of them spatially located in the correct relative horizontal ordering, and a second sketch made it possible to regularize them.

Not sure what it means, but it was an interesting exercise.
Why are the buyers referred to in derogatory terms? By the same logic, the seller should also be referred to in the same derogatory terms, for holding out for too high of a price.

Or one could do the sensible thing and leave emotion out of it, and realize business is just business. The market price is the price that results in a transaction.
So long as I can query the site for videos of interest and spin them up under mpv or VLC we're tots fine.
Viktor Farcic: There is no such thing as a DevOps engineer
> ability to not get motion sick in a car when I'm not driving.

As someone who lives in a city without Waymo, I'm curious -- are you allowed to ride in the front seat?

I can generally tolerate riding in the front passenger seat, as long as the driver is competent, but I suffer a bit riding in the rear. And don't get me started on what it's like riding in a limo...
If a page malfunctions in a way that 99.999% of sites don't, it's not a feature.
It's probably not even 3 minutes -- it depends at least as much on how many red lights you hit.
Your number 1 relies on producers not changing their behaviour, which is what negative pricingis designed to accomplish. It also relies on people so poorly taking advatange that the arb doesny dissapear.

your 2 will probably happen at some point but its been forecast within the minimum likely range for arbitrage opportunities to cause widespread capital allo.ation to take advantage of the arbitrage that it has stunted investment in your 1.

in short its questionable that arbitrage will sort this any time soon (although it will likely be accounted for in new projects that were happening anyway. That˙makes it something that will move the needle over decades, not years) sorting this soon needs another order of magnitude or two improvement in total cost of storage, ideally in a cheaper and less environmentally harmful chemistry that can also take advantage of the installed battery production capacity, or rethinking to make environmentally friendly demand generation (ie nuclear) cheaper and faster to deploy to provide the power when the solar can't.
The oldest living person today was born the same year Thomson published The Corpuscular Theory of Matter in 1907. So a long time ago in one sense, but not so long in the scheme of things.
I think a 486 is the minimum; it was pretty snappy on the 486DX2/66 I had.
So in following the law vs being safe you say “follow the law and make the roads more dangerous” because… why?
Exactly. Learning about layout from whoever created this page is like going up to Charlie Brown and asking him to teach you how to fly a kite.
The CoRecursive podcast has an episode with Chet Haase where he specifically outlines how they were cloning BlackBerry and then had to drop everything and rebuild when they heard about the iPhone OS. He directly states that Android wouldn’t have had a touch interface if the iPhone didn’t exist.

GUI interfaces using a capacitive touch screen became good because of iPhone, not as part of a natural progression of technology.
Pair Programming Session: Adding Two Languages to PLDB
Then who is buying at 33 paise? You are contradicting yourself.

If something “worth” 1 rupee is not selling for 1 rupee,then the logical conclusion, absent collusion/cartel/monopsony behavior, is that it is not worth 1 rupee or even 99 paise, but rather the 33 paise that it is selling at.
Easier to scale and make tech cheaper than humans cheaper.

Waymo just doesn’t want the backlash of them replacing human jobs right now.

Slightly expensive than humans for a premium consistent service is a good play.

Kudos to consistent execution for Waymo.

Wish we could say the same for Tesla.
Lessons About the Human Mind from Artificial Intelligence
How do you define slow investing? Mean something like fundamental analysis? A combination of fundamental analysis with riskier bets (e.g. crypto)?
So it was necessary to destroy the product in order to save its users. Got it.

Suggest reading up on the history of personal computing, and then ask yourself if this is how it was supposed to go. At this point, even Mac and Linux users are starting to feel the loving embrace of their OS vendors' paternalism.
Ask HN: What is your organization/note taking/brainstorming workflow?
I am astoundingly disorganized and have somehow managed to get 10-15 years in to my career without seriously addressing it, but my lack of process is starting to cause problems doing work. I've tried Obsidian but I ended up with a giant mass of unorganized notes. I've thought about trying to use Notion but I feel I need to see others' workflows before trying my own.

What does your workflow look like?
> Is the internet a shape made up of ALL corners?

Sounds like a Geodesic Sphere.

Personally I see it more as an international city rich of intersections, and as such, full of different corners
This is destroying the "real history" though. (Which again, I'm fine with, I like rebasing.)

Two months from now I'm quite likely to say something like "oh yeah, I remember I encountered a bug related to that, I was trying to fix it before lunch". The "wip" and "before lunch" commits are just as likely to be relevant in the future as any other.

It's nice to assume that all commits will compile and pass the tests, but it's sometimes useful to have a snapshot of that weird compiler error you encountered. So much for our nice assumption.

This is why I say it's all up to the author, and if the author likes rebasing, I don't think anyone should have a problem with that. (Don't rewrite public branches, of course.)
I've always been obsessed with psychology, even though I never had the chance to study it formally.

For my startup, which aims to act as the subconscious of your finances, I thought about the concept of the inner self, the reflective part of our minds.

And that's how the name InnerWallet was born.
Looking at Canada, though, doesn't it get easier to immigrate the better skilled and educated you are?
Well, no, EU developers won’t be able to use them at all, since it’s not launching in the EU.
First Look Inside SpaceX's Starfactory with Elon Musk [video]
As much as I like Linux on server, sleep on lid close is still a hit or miss. Even worse, for a standard user there is no sane way to solve sleep/wake issues on Linux. Does it work on my most of my ThinkPads? Yes. Will it work on another device? I honestly could not say.
As far as I know, HFT involves having close and specific network links to the markets, and you cannot beat the big players in that field. Am I missing something?

I have a story to tell, anonymizing the actors: I had an appointment to have dinner with a friend who works in cybersecurity at a top hedge fund in NY. Before we entered the restaurant, he received a call because a link with Hong Kong was failing. I told him that I assumed our dinner would be canceled, but somehow the issue was solved in 10 minutes. In this context, I understand that if HFT could be done using any Internet connection, there would not have been any issue there.
I agree with you, taking the bus down to the bottom was pretty lame.
Added Blech! Also used your example for a screencast. Thanks!

https://pldb.io/posts/addLanguageDemo.html
apple notes
"But it's open source (GPL), so anyone could revive (or un-abandon) it!"

Not everyone has the skill, or time and energy, to pick up a dead project. Most projects are dead, because the codebase became no more fun to work with. So it likely won't be well documented, nor clean code and original creators might be not around for questions. Really challenging start conditions, that is why most abandoned projects stay abandoned and people motivated rather start a fresh one.

(no idea about the state of hotglue, but it would surprise me, if it would be different here)
https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wjbtip559HcMG9VQLGPmkurh5...
yet another wm but I use yabai.
I remember playing that game that was within Encarta where you would move between different rooms.
I had a tagline for my app "Video Meetings Through Virtual Frosted Glass", and I asked AI (namelix.com) to suggest names for it. One of the names was MeetingGlass. I liked it, .com domain was available for it, so I took it. :-)
This is only true if they are random, which they aren't.

You can also pay attention to them, and learn the cycle lengths, timing patterns, and pedestrian patterns.
Perhaps they should start with "undergrad level abilities." Pretty sure even undergrads can write a paper without made up references.
Bedroom light at night increases inflammation and disrupts circadian rhythm
where? it's surely not down at the moment or defunct whatsoever, is it?
I honestly think it's largely just wanting to be known as author of the popular framework/bundler/engine/linter blah. And that the JS community attaches a lot more importance/status/recognition (or uses social media to talk about the ecosystem more, and that leads to the former?) than happens in other languages.

Rust and Ruby too, to a lesser extent. But you don't see this nearly as much in Python or C++ or Go IMO. (I can name Guido van Rossum and Herb Sutter. But who wrote pytest for example? If it were Javascript and I used it I'm sure I'd know. And fwiw I've worked professionally with python for years and not really JS much at all, but I'd recognise more JS names and hear about people far more for JS than python.)
Where I live, the pronunciation of both these words is indistinguishable.
Looks like the forum members have names for some the "bone apple tea" type phrases too, such as "controcorn".
Fair enough.-
Not sure it's that of an issue but it's been a long time since I worked in this space. I can imagine a higher rate of spin with maybe a (large enough) circular plate underneath the square wafer would do the trick.
And non-EU developers won't be able to use these APIs at all either, since they're exclusive to Apple.
Privacy and closed source don't go hand in hand together unless you have a different opinion.
Thanks for the story and for putting the employees first. M&A of your sort should always select suitors based on chemistry fit - so when I read your list of candidates, it was already clear to me you would sell to the one listed last, and I'm glad it worked.

Selling to Private Equity is almost never what any founder would have wanted, as their job is to slice and dice, "cut the fat" and sell the pieces to different highest bidders.
Drone operators in Ukraine seem to do fine and besides, I'm talking about having the option, not using it 100% of the time
I had the handheld version of this and it was neat, but yeah.. definitely better running Win 3.1..

Glad to see the different VGA options too, because the CHIPS one was sort of janky IIRC
A conductor needs to be able to play an instrument among other things. Applying this to the tech / design world, I doubt Jobs could really design or build things.

Conductors also need to have great team work skills and empathy. Jobs was not known for that. He was known for being a petty jerk.

Jobs was a great salesman and story teller and yes, also a good curator.

10 leadership lessons from a conductor

https://taniamiller.com/10-leadership-lessons-i-have-learned...
What was the line at the end of that? "Did you try the fish?" or something like that right? Man, brings back some memories.
> In my reading this is trying very hard to put a self-driving spin on an interface that allows a human operator to set waypoints for a robot to follow.

I can 100% confirm you're reaching way too far to find excuses to indicate Waymo isn't self-driving.
A portable lightweight C FFI for Lua, based on libffi
(Hey, at least they are not coming down on a 787 Max ...)
I have a couple of notes text files to write things I might want to copy later (ctrl +c). But I also have a simple todo webapp I made for myself, where I just write keywords as you can see: https://i.imgur.com/5ARJ1q5.jpeg
Can't help mentioning this: https://tonsky.me/blog/font-size/
Exactly. The only true history is the clean, properly rebased history with one change per commit, as I want it.
Uber/Lyft/Taxi drivers as sin-eater is one of their great values. Rider gets all the benefits of drugging like an asshole with none of the social/moral shame
The sign of the electron doesn't matter in this case. The definition of the direction of the current itself is also arbitrary. So are the definitions of positive and negative terminals. In fact, it is my understanding that most of the "left/right", "positive/negative", "north/south" definitions in EM are by convention. So the first guy calls it whatever they want and it doesn't matter at all.
Xerox, FOSS minded? No way in hell.
Do what you wish, of course. But you seem to think this helps to level income, given the "level salaries" bit. What I'm saying is it doesn't. Markets equilibrate; they adjust when the form of payment changes.

I'd agree that after tipping culture is definitely established in a field, then stiffing someone is unfortunately bad, unless you can coordinate on reversing this harmful cultural norm. This is just very different from not helping to establish the harmful cultural norm, which is a positive, prosocial good; I believe you are doing the opposite of a prosocial good here, without realizing it. Of course I'm a fallible human.
SQLite won't stop working but your format is proprietary. A markdown can be understood even without rendering to HTML but your tables are useless for an user without your app.
Name early; rename often.

I try to get my names to be common words that are as close to what I am trying to do as possible.

It takes me years, sometimes 10+, to get the right name.

If I feel that a name is far from the final name, I will make sure that it is a unique name like "PinkMugz", so that it is an easy find/replace when I finally discover a good name.
Or ‘pile’ in French, which is homonym for ‘stack’ because a battery is a stack of alternating materials.
That's a good name
Why is he talking about 1% of gun owners waging a no holds barred terrorist campaign against the US as if it's a good thing that somehow proves gun control supporting Democrats wrong? And claiming that the real number would be closer to one third or half of all gun owners? And that most of them will be cops and soldiers?

> Usually if they’re talking about soldiers, it’s about how they’re evil baby killers, or time bombs of PTSD rage, or poor deluded fools who joined the military because they couldn’t get a real job…. And cops, it’s about how they’re just a bunch of trigger happy racists just itching for an excuse to execute everybody who looks different than they do.

Why is he upset at this description when he's just finished claming that if you pass a law on gun control these very people will start murdering people en masse?
Yeah, but given this is a fake 386 I do wonder.
Yes!

I'm also running a number of additional software on mac to make the experience more liveable (Alfred, scroll inverter, ice, rectangle, iterm,...). I think the big companies got to the point where they do the bare minimum for Gene Public to accept the useability, and leave the rest of us with our ### dangling to fill in the gap.

Probably something to do with maximizing profit and minimizing expense?
Do you have examples of such items that were found close to kids, but, as you claim, miscategorised?
I guess I don't understand why this comes off like a bad thing. X11 has ossified badly. Web apps directly achieve the goals of network transparency in a cross-platform way. Remote desktop works better in practice with VNC and RDP and those solutions are also cross-platform. Maybe in a world without Windows and macOS, X11's architecture would have been more relevant and would have evolved more. But looking at the state of affairs today, it just looks like a half-baked solution to a problem that doesn't quite exist.
Don't mindlessly follow your framework du jour's way of handling state mutations. It's healthy to keep these isolated. I've switched from Vue to React and kept my API server as is. If you intertwine mutations deeply inside Next.js server actions you will have a hard time adapting to new requirements.
Surely, it's obvious that Waymo operates in a different safety critical setting? It's a 5000 pound vehicle with pedestrians and other vehicles around it. You can't depend on a network connection to prevent injuries and deaths.
I agree 100%. I also like using FF only. Reviewing commits is part of the code review process - their to title, description and code. If the commits are not atomic and clear I don't approve the merge request (MR); I believe the MR is a full snapshot of what will go to main.

It's so frustrating to see 7 commits for one MR and it's a 10 line change.