skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was not posted with the intention to recommend specific editors. That ship sailed long ago, as everyone knows. Was just posted to see if any interesting discussions arose, particularly about retro editors.

For example, I briefly (pun not intended) used the Brief editor, some years ago, and also by chance, was introduced to one of the guys who worked on it, Miles Norman, IIRC, at a dev meeting in Boston. Brief had an interesting feature: if you held down a particular key for longer, it would repeat faster. And if even longer, then even faster. This was very useful for moving around rapidly in large files. Also, I heard it was written in pure assembly.

Those are the kind of anecdotes I was hoping might arise from this post.
If you are trying to get better than average results the last place you want to be in a big list of twisty little job seekers who all look alike.
Because we need governments and can't afford to make it so that anyone who ever wins elections spends the rest of their life fighting off lawsuits. Wars happen, and governments exist, people forget that laws are used as much to impede good governance as they are to enforce good governance.
The WTO/TRIPS treaty already allows for governments to issue compulsory licenses in case of a national emergency. This also explains why some firms where so "nice" during the pandemic, as they feared it.
See https://www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/trips_e/public_health_f... for details.
Obviously, it does not suffice but at least it's something.
so fix that.
If a president assassinates his political rivals I don't think you can say it's, "an issue for voters or congress to decide on." That would be impossible, since anyone the voters wanted to replace the sitting executive or his allies would just be arrested or murdered outright (as an official act, no less!).
Pretty much anything on the CNCF landscape. Tradeoffs are generally the same as always: trading control and effort for time and money. If you cannot make that tradeoff (i.e. because you cannot handle the control and effort or because you don't have the time or money) the choice is made for you.

Of course there can be a USP and quality aspect, take basic resource metrics for example, you can pay someone to do that for you, or you can do it yourself, the difference in effort is marginal but the difference in cost can be extreme. But there are cases where that marginal difference in effort is what tips the choice towards paying someone else to do it. In my experience, if you cannot make such efforts, or don't have a plan to make such efforts in the future, you're either in the wrong business or are doomed to fail purely on PnL.
You picked a bad example, as both Korea and Vietnam had congressional authorization.

Obama drone wars would be the one to look at.
I mean surely there must be a non-React JS component/widget/etc that you could plop on that page when you need it.

What’s the React one you were looking at?
SEEKING WORK | Dhaka | Remote | Bangladesh

Hey I am Tarin Mahmood,

I'm a software developer with an innate ability to dive in to a challenging task and find a solution. I am comfortable in code base in almost any programming languages, and can generate useful results in a very short turnaround.

Furthermore, I've got extensive experience in developing back-end software, data mining scripts, desktop applications, automation software, data processing software, OCR, data conversion, game development, locating and fixing issues in any code, front-end development or almost anything you throw at me, I believe if it's possible, I can get back with a positive result in a reasonable period of time.

I love writing clean and highly maintainable software.

Skill-set:

Backend: Rust, Python, Java, Postgres, MySQL, SQLite, axum, spring-boot Django

Frontend: React, VueJS, HTMX

Cloud Services: Google

Recent Projects:

Web based UI for Task warrior (A CLI task management system)

Data mining application for gathering product data from multiple sources

Amazon Selling partner API integration, product discrepancy detection, and generating reports with invoices

Remote Desktop Application development and deployment

Portfolio:

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/tarinmahmood

GitHub: https://github.com/tmahmood

Contact:

mahmood . tarin @ gmail dot com

If you have any Rust or Python project that needs some work on, I'm interested! Let's have a chat.
I am very happy to see this. I'm also excited to see what successor language they choose. I wasn't expecting them to integrate with another language, I'm curious to see what they go with.
>but looks very 1990s.

That can be a plus point for some people :)

De gustibus ...
It also goes the other way. A recourse against the only elected official of the executive is also political in itself. Without immunity, any of the thousands of prosecutors could charge, blackmail and kidnap any predidents during and after their terms. This would make Presidents effectively answer to the courts and not the people.
Care to elaborate in what ways Firefox counts as successful? Maybe it had a brief period of success (maybe) but that was long ago.
Firefox is open sourced Netscape Navigator 5.0.
Pawsome Namer: Find the Perfect Name for Your Pet with a Photo
Aircover AI | Sr. LLM Infrastructure Engineer and Sr. Flutter Engineer | San Francisco Bay Area, Los Angeles, Orange County - Hybrid or Seattle (remote)

Aircover is building the future of human-to-human conversation, powered by AI. Our software is being used at scale by the Fortune 1000. We're at the bleeding edge and need individuals interesting in working on net-new problems.

Sr. LLM Infrastructure Engineer - https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3798186325

Sr. Flutter Web Engineer - https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3960268320

https://www.aircover.ai/careers
It's likely due to the time more than anything else.

I have no insight into HNs peak active times, but posting right before them greatly increases the chance of a post taking off (works on other platforms too).

My speculation is, more people check HN when first arriving at work to kick off the day, and that's why his post today is doing well vs the previous one.
I'll narrow the scope to "OSS software that is common and where its license is not a selling point to most of its users." KHTML/Chromium/WebKit (to Internet Explorer), Firefox, MySQL, BSD (to AT&T Unix), GCC, LLVM, GIMP, InkScape, VLC to name a few.
Please go read the full ruling. That's not what it says.

It's an immunity only for official acts, not unofficial ones.
Because the plane has speed and trading that speed for lift
It's a pity theres a +$200 upcharge from 512GB to 1TB ssd. 1TB ssd are like $65 now! This kind of exploitative pricing model just makes companies look so bad, in my view.

Rather excited to see the screen indeed performing well. 580 nits while screen brightness is pretty solid! Top of class colors, response time. That PWM could be a problem though?

There's rumors that Secure Boot isn't allowing for adding additional keys, meaning no Linux. After years of this Microsoft move being regarded as ok, fine, it feels like all the doomsayers .might finally be right about Secure Boot. Meanwhile Apple laptops are real close to having a solid Linux!
Taxes in the US are at historic lows. The emotional appeal is not compelling wrt tax evasion.

Edit: https://www.concordcoalition.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/...
He still says he didn’t lose and always qualifies his intent to accept the results of the next election with language that, given his not accepting the last one, amounts to “I’ll accept it if I win”.

Whatever else he did was fairly normal bad-president stuff. Like, pretty bad, but not the end of the Republic or anything. The attempts to overturn the election, and the utter failure of the state to swiftly punish same, are some real “this may not be the end, but you can see it from here” stuff.

Democratic states tend to vote in the person who ends them. It’s clear now that that’s a thing we’re very much at risk of doing. I don’t even necessarily mean a second Trump term, just anyone who follows his blueprint. The voters evidently don’t see that as disqualifying, and the system’s displayed an inability to respond to such attempts.

The sharks may or may not be circling yet, but there’s blood in the water.
Isn't the GROUP BY run before the SELECT though, e.g. "SELECT MAX(t) FROM foo GROUP BY t"? I think to do it the way they suggest you'd probably need to create a temp table like

WITH mapped as SELECT map() from crawl_table
SELECT * FROM mapped GROUP BY reduce()
Yea its a shame that public services get undermined and underfunded at every turn
that sounds not totally crazy until you realize that you've just said that the president can kill all Congress members who think that killing Congress members is an impeachable offense
OpenSSH 9.8p1 was released July 1, 2024 according to https://www.openssh.com/releasenotes.html#9.8p1
Not quite. This is a great survey of the many issues & opinions on the topic that have been at play since the beginning of the Constitution: https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S8-C11-3....
Then that would be a violation of the Presidential Records Act (1981) and they could be prosecuted.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidential_Records_Act
Patents are a monopoly. Efficient resource allocation is therefore impossible.
Specifically, that modern theory is "protocol-aware recovery" - e.g. https://www.usenix.org/conference/fast18/presentation/alagap...
I'd question a few of your claims. Deere has an entire construction division and it's huge. Deere has had its hands in the defense industry for decades - they sell military gators, guidance systems for predator drones, etc. They've had electric gators and lawn tractors for a few years now (admittedly they're late electrifying their larger equipment). I don't know where your information is from, but it seems patently incorrect.
This pitches a lot but only seems to support a specific inpainting operation?
There was also a pretty significant constitutional crisis in the middle of that that involved an actual war between states with the deaths of many Americans to settle it.

Whether we have adequately updated the constitution along the way to cover the new realities is a valid question, but governing by just what the original founders wrote doesn't have a great track record either.
Depends on investor sentiment.

Most investors in any company are institutional investors (hedge funds, pension funds, sovereign wealth funds, etc).

They tend to have longer holding periods (years instead of days), and most are still riding high from John Deere's 3x'ed share price from 2020.

Executives will still earn roughly what they earned before, assuming John Deere pivots the same way CAT did around a decade ago when faced with a similar problem.

Investing much more in R&D along with diversifying away from the Farn Machinery sector will also help.
<< If trying to overthrow the government is “official,” then what isn’t?

It seems a lot is assumed in that one sentence. Did he give an order that said 'Overthrow!"? If not, what, exactly, did he do? And this may be a part of the issue. Everything is a hyperbole wrapped in performative anger.

In other words, can you name an action that you deem unofficial that would qualify as 'overthrow"?
No the court was clear that motivation can not be used to divide official and unofficial behavior:

> In dividing official from unofficial conduct, courts may not inquire into the President’s motives. Such a “highly intrusive” inquiry would risk exposing even the most obvious instances of official conduct to judicial examination on the mere allegation of improper purpose. Fitzgerald, 457 U. S., at 756. Nor may courts deem an action unofficial merely because it allegedly violates a generally applicable law. Otherwise, Presidents would be subject to trial on “every allegation that an action was unlawful,” depriving immunity of its intended effect.
> If anyone bothered to read the constitution, it clearly lays out the sorts of things that could be construed as official, and the sorts of things that are not.

6 members of the Supreme Court said Distinguishing the President’s official actions from his unofficial ones can be difficult.[1]

[1] https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/23pdf/23-939_e2pg.pdf
Show HN: Contractors doing side work can send me pricing in iMessage
* Copy paste the quote URL into iMessage to see how this is supposed to work*

Why I built this:
I got so sick of following up 1000x times with contractors I was hiring to do odd jobs around my house I built my HVAC guy a tool to send me a professional looking quote in iMessage in under a minute. In my area, the best guys are doing side work and they don't really have any front office staff to help them with admin aspects like quoting, invoicing, etc.

The way we did business before is they come to the job site, or ask for pictures.

Then they text me a price for usually 2 options with the higher option being the job I actually asked them to scope out and the 2nd option being some scoped down version (that I don't want because it doesn't accomplish my goal of XYZ). After work is completed they expect Zelle or cash. (Now a few guys will take a personal check because they trust it will clear from me after doing 3-4 projects that went smooth).

Every time I tell the same guys look I literally don't care as long as we're in budget of ballpark what I'm thinking.

So if its 550 or 562.87 or 599.99 I literally don't care if I'm budgeting roughly 5-600 for the project. Just give me a number, don't make me think to hard about it and show up on the date you tell me you're going to come.

So now I have 1 guy actively using this tool I built for him to just quickly share pricing via iMessage from his iphone.

Take the URL and imessage/whatsapp/sms it to yourself and you can see how the quote renders as part of the link preview. After they send me the "quote" I just thumbs it up or reply in a thread if i have a question about something. Honestly i usually just thumbs it up and they'll shoot me a follow up text a day later or so that they're coming the following week on tuesday at 6pm or whenever.

The cool thing is for jobs that are maintenance or something that is pretty standard from a price/statement of work perspective, they can just literally send the same URL to other clients and its literally no admin work (these guys don't like admin work).

Curious what folks think about this. I had fun building it.
Any lineage between these two libraries? Any reason to mention it here other than being a different driver?
> Now we've crossed the Rubicon and established that there are scenarios in which a President can have unlimited power.

Yes, the places where he is explicitly given unlimited power.....
A physician told me that, while caffeine abstinence effects are real, they go away fast relative to other addictive substances.
Full-stack web dev looking to shift towards the backend.

Recently started learning Rust: https://gushogg-blake.com/r/learning-rust-1.
> The classic transaction example of a "bank transfer" is hilariously mis-representative - ACH is very obviously not implemented using an inter-bank database that supports serializable transactions.

This is meant more as a pedagogical tool rather than a literal representation of how the system works. The intra-bank aspects of ACH absolutely do rely on serializable transactions.
> Unlike Trump’s alleged interactions with the Justice Department, this alleged conduct cannot be neatly categorized as falling within a particular Presidential function. The necessary analysis is instead fact specific, requiring assessment of numerous alleged interactions with a wide variety of state officials and private persons. And the parties’ brief comments at oral argument indicate that they starkly disagree on the characterization of these allegations. The concerns we noted at the outset—the expedition of this case, the lack of factual analysis by the lower courts, and the absence of pertinent briefing by the parties—thus become more prominent. We accordingly remand to the District Court to determine in the first instance—with the benefit of briefing we lack—whether Trump’s conduct in this area qualifies as official or unofficial.

The majority opinion is pretty clear that of the indictments, 3 have pretty good grounds to proceed.
> R&D is one thing, but most drugs fail at the clinical trial stage. This money (hundreds of millions per drug) is just gone, unlike R&D which might result in new tech or at least a patent.

Are you saying the clinical trial stage is somehow not part of R&D spending? It sounds like quite obviously research to me, but I'm not familiar with how it's actually reported.
To clarify - Hybrid as in several days in office.
> The President is ultimately largely beholden to Congress. The government cannot sink into a dictatorship without the explicit approval of the majority of Congress.

This is nonsense. The President can just assassinate all of their political rivals in Congress that would hold them to account. Before this ruling there was an assumption that any such actions would be prosecuted after the President was no longer in office (assuming they didn't have enough power to interfere with a free election). Now that can't realistically happen.

There's a reason why folks are saying this ruling, "paves the way to a dictatorship"!
If you want to know what Trump and his ilk are planning, just read it from their own website: https://www.project2025.org/

Highlights:
- The DoJ reports directly to the President
- No term limits for FBI head
- Arrest and prosecute DAs he doesn't agree with
- Use the military to enforce domestic laws on citizens
Atom development has ceased, does that count as successful?
Nvidia H100 vs. AMD MI300X
"The Nvidia H100 SXM outperforms the AMD MI300X at smaller batch sizes, up to 128. However, as the batch size increases beyond 128, the MI300X starts to show its strengths. At batch sizes of 256 and above, the MI300X catches up and eventually surpasses the H100 SXM in throughput."

Would be interesting to see if these results would translate to llama 70b. Runpod's test were on Mixtral.
This is an extra fun opinion because it lets the court selectively interpret which acts are official and which are not. If it's a politician they agree with ideologically all their acts are official. If not, the offending acts are clearly unofficial.

The silence from the people who once decried the 'activist court' now that it's an ally of the slow fascist transformation is deafening.
Raku Dynamic Language Features You Didn't Know You Needed – Curtis Poe
I was going to point out that you can mmap() anonymous pages and use them directly as heap so this tracks.
Profit is what is left over after R&D - they can choose to invest those profits into future R&D, or far more frequently, just pay out the profits to owners as share buybacks or dividends.
Impeachment as currently written has been proven over and over to be a paper tiger. We need real remedies, not theoretical ones.
It is interesting it’s triangular
> How can it be an illegal order when this decision makes all of the Presidents "official actions" legal?

Because "official actions" doesn't mean "every action" or "every action attempting to use presidential authority," I think it has to be an action exercising the constitutional powers of the president.

For instance: for the purposes of simplicity, lets assume all legislation authorizing the president to take military action without prior congressional approval has been repealed, and the congress has not declared war on anyone or authorized the use of military force in any circumstances. The president then orders Seal Team 6 to assassinate a waitress who spilled coffee on him, ruining his lucky suit. That would be illegal order since the president does not have constitutional authority to take such action on his own without authorization by congress and that authorization does not exist.
I like Bitwarden [0]. Backend in .NET.

[0] https://github.com/bitwarden/server
It's somewhat common in ashkenazi jewish circles (much more common in the more ultra orthodox circles where everything is done via matchmaker), to have genetic profiles matched (ultra orthodox do it double blind, you don't even know your profile, you are given a number after being tested and matchmakers can submit both numbers and are just told if both are carriers for a tested genetic disease).
Like a lot of things, this seems to fall under the idea of "convention" and not law. This has been an ongoing problem in recent times. Practically speaking, Congress is a rubber stamp for matters of war.

Theoretically, they can withhold funding from the military. But seeing as the Treasury Department falls under the President, it's unlikely they can actually do that.
I had to look this up [1] as it doesn't make any sense. Turns out that is true. No wonder why they are all moving out of UK. The plan was that they could tax them and generate their projected £3B tax revenue. When they are all gone, which means not only do you not get those £3B you also lose all their potential spendings in the city.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/business-32216346
> For instance, we don’t value the life of a small child less than the life of a grown adult, even though the child is smaller and less “intelligent” than the adult.

It's an interesting example, because we actually kind of do. If I'm not mistaken, in case of difficult pregnancies, saving the mother is favored compared to saving the child/fetus.

When it comes to valuing life in general, things are going to get muddy no matter how you look at it. Valuing females over males? Already happening. Children over adults? Sometimes. Healthy over disabled? Occasionally.

And that's just between different "categories" of people.
> that doesn’t change the fact that morally and ethically we value human lives equally.

Do we? I can think of many counter examples, and I'm sure you can as well. How is this a fact?
Right, the best way to avoid fascism is to become a fascist before your opponent does. In the name of democracy, of course.
As a practical matter I think this mostly confuses adverse tenancy with adverse possession. The latter case, of squatters gaining full legal title to a piece of property, is extraordinarily rare, and as I understand it the cases all tend to be marginal (like: abutments of adjacent rural properties changing hands). Adverse tenancy is somewhat more common: you can establish through your actions an expectation that you're a legitimate tenant, and it can be legally obnoxious to remove a tenant.

The cases Patrick describes in this piece aren't really about adverse possession, but rather about property sales where the seller (or the seller's seller, etc) doesn't have the full legal authority to sell in the first place, and the people who do show up later to contest the sale.
> They wrote the document defining the currently longest running continuous government in the world.

This is untrue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outline_of_San_Marino
Does it say anything about the person who carries out the order from the President?

If a member of Seal Team 6 did assassinate a political rival of the President, would they also be immune from prosecution? To me it sounds like the kind of order they would refuse.