skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw a case where Sonar analysis was being requested by a government agency where software was built by consultants. From the government agency's point of view it made some sense to ensure that the code delivered by the consultants wasn't full-on spaghetti.

However, I saw it causing similar turd polishing behaviour: Sensible code needing to be changed because it exceeded some obstinate metric, any kind of code movement causing existing issues to appear as "new", false positives due to incomplete language feature support, etc.
At last we can declare cryptocurrency truly dead.
It adds about 2 minutes to our gitlab pipelines but the major issue with it is when organizations decide failures should prevent merging code to master or even deploying to a QA environment.

That's the real time sink - figuring out how to get past it. It's a lot more than 2 minutes, sometimes even days if it's something you can't work around and have to go through the red tape if your team isn't empowered to take charge of your own pipelines.
...why? I mean I guess the primary reason is to make money but still...why now?
Depends entirely on how you intend to get a job

If you post cool projects on HN or Twitter, people will absolutely look at your personal site and send you job offers if you look promising

I've gotten 10x more serious job offers from posting projects on HN and Twitter than via resumes and LinkedIn

All that said, the content of the projects is an order of magnitude more important than the design of the personal site, unless you want frontend roles
4 kB keys, you mean, right? You have to store your private key, too. It's pretty fast otherwise, yes.
X Window System at 40
Waymo pricing / availability after opening to public in SF
I have an internship coming up in SF in the next few weeks. I heard Waymo just opened up to public. Does anyone know whether the pricing / wait time has changed much since then? I am trying to see if commuting to and from the office via Waymo is a viable option.
Thank you for the suggestions. Unfortunately, the only reason I'm writing React at all is because so many companies want React experience, and I figure I'd better stay up to date. If I was given the opportunity to choose technologies for myself all of the time, I'd steer clear of React at this point!
$109M in deposits for Yotta's customers vanished in Synapse collapse
Maybe there's some overlap (database? auth?, hosting?) between the toy-game and your bigger ideas.
Ya would be cool if we had something open that competed with rodin, but just like elevenlabs for voice, seems closed is gonna be ahead for a while
I don't know - I recently interviewed with xAI and it sounds like they have some really interesting things in the works that extend into the physical world. I wouldn't write them off, personally.
WordPerfect 4.2 for DOS paired with a model F XT or AT layout (function keys on the side) keyboard has a special place in my heart. That combination along with a copious amount of weed got me through a lot of college papers in the late 80s.
Discussion (50 points, yesterday) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40850231
But taxing existing wealth of billionaires is an argument for billionaires to move to another country.

Taxing on exchange would disproportionately affect the wealthy but still be fair. Not just income but money exchange. Then when $B buys, sells, shorts stock it's accounted for. When goods and materials are bought or sold, it's taxes. The wealthy buy, sell, trade and rent more than poor. They'd pay more there.

I find taxes on existing property just ethically and morally wrong. I don't care if it's a poor guy's bicycle or a billionaire yacht.
Global health leader critiques ineptitude of U.S. response to bird flu outbreak
(Half-True) Stories about the B5000 and the people who were there (1979) [pdf]
Why would you compare Vision Pro to a Steam Deck and not Valve Index?
Creatine seems acknowledged as working in the fitness community by both the bro-science and the science-based crowds.

For me, it worked very well, but I noticed I was losing hair in the shower (eep!) and stopped using it. Seems that's a thing for people with male pattern baldness. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Hacker News is aggressively moderated, it's very much "quality over freedom" as far as speech goes. I don't know why people keep expecting it to be like 4chan, just because it has "hacker" in the title.
Ah, thanks. Yeah, that customer service feels...Googly. A human using a warmer and more varied tone would better reassure passengers, and probably build a little more goodwill with cities.
Brett Woods, the chief executive of gas producer Beach Energy...
Woods also warned importing gas could increase local prices for manufacturers that relied on gas for energy or as a feedstock by lifting their exposure to the volatile global commodity market, putting local jobs at risk.

He is calling for governments to focus on opening new gas fields and building more storage facilities ahead of imports.

Another point for nuclear energy?
Most simple home appliances - microwave, air fryer, mixer/blender of some sort.

Toys, like a house which blinks lights and plays tinny music when a button is pressed (as long as speech / complex sounds atr bot involved)

Remote control toys (with external transceiver)
All you need is to hire an expert to help you accomplish that. If there’s any need to spy on your partner’s phone. From my experience I lacked evidence to confront my husband on my suspicion on his infidelity, until I came across spyrecovery36 which many commend him of assisting them in their spying mission. So I contacted him and he provided me with access into his phone to view all text messages, call logs, WhatsApp messages and even her location. This evidence helped me move him off my life . I recommend you consult

spyrecovery36 @ gmail com if you need access to your partner’s phone
Does Figma understand their users are designers?

E: Reminded of an anecdote from when I studied biomedical engineering. The professor told us about an endoscope system that worked better than the industry standard. The company was so excited about this that they went to a medical conference and told a room of doctors that it was so easy, a nurse could do it. The company went out of business.
pyenv? great! then just use pip with requirements.txt...

what's wrong with pip freeze? why are there so many competing tools?

it's very anti-python IMO.
I doubt that. It would be exceedingly stupid to commute to NY just to share oxygen with their worst employees.
Reposting my previous comment:

What technology has brought is choice and options:

A woman can choose to decouple having sex with getting pregnant.

A person can choose to live hundreds of miles away from their family yet still visit them every weekend.

A person can choose to move to a new country, halfway around the world, and still have their parents be able to see and converse with the grandchildren every night.

I can choose to talk to a person who speaks another language and have a computer translate for us.

On a more serious note:

I can choose to have my tooth decay treated without experiencing horrific pain.

A compound fracture is not an automatic sentence of death or lifelong severe disability.
Guess I'll believe it when I see it. I have seen at least one person on twitter who works for them engage with the community, but by and large xAI appears to just be there so that Musk doesn't feel so bad about OpenAI ignoring him.
You need to reverse perspective - don't assume people will sign up and then ask "Why not?" Instead, assume you are one of a thousand ways people are trying to get us to sign up for something today, and ask yourself what is truly unique that makes you stand out from the pack.

If you think about it that way, you'll see that what you have right now is just another jobs site. A dime a dozen. Make something new, then expect signups.
That's really interesting. In the US, it is common for water distribution to be managed at the level of town or city water districts. these may purchase water from larger scale state infrastructure, but will try to source water locally via wells where possible.

There are some cities where building codes require connection to the water grid for habitability, but this is much less common for unincorporated county land.
I recall some discussion on the extended tool configuration, the section names have seen different conventions over time.
In what way do you think BTC has an advantage over any other cryptocurrency in this regard?
add (2023)?
Other "biphasic"-like aspects of programming languages and code:

- Documentation generated from inline code comments (Knuth's literate programming)

- Test code

We could expand to

- security (beyond perl taint)

- O(n) runtime and memory analysis

- parallelism or clustering

- latency budgets

And for those academically inclined, formal language semantics like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denotational_semantics versus operational and others..
browser history seems to only save the last 3 months of history. It used to be many years of data but that also slowed the browser down.
good think you dont need to be signed in to play any of the games you've purchased...
As a hiring manager -- I very much disagree. If there is a link to a personal site, github, or anything else on the resume I will visit it and try to get as much information about the candidate as I can through it.

I'll ask them questions about it and see if they can talk passionately about it. Sometimes a nice personal site or github with some portfolio projects on there is the difference between a yes or a no.
Introducing Supermaven 1.0
All of these are lessons learned from previous iterations. Also, some of these were probably in development for a while. If you're close to finishing a product, do you just stop and abandon months of work just because a challenger appeared? I wouldn't! Especially if you think you're doing something better than the competition

I've managed to cut down build times from ~1min (sometimes up to 3, but I couldn't even tell you why) when using Webpack and Babel to less than 200ms using just Rsbuild.

So, I welcome the improvement! The fact multiple people/orgs felt the need for this clearly means they felt the pain of slow builds too.
I've been bullish[1] on this as a major aspect of generative AI for a while now, so it's great to see this paper published.

3D has an extremely steep learning curve once you try to do anything non-trivial, especially in terms of asset creation for VR etc. but my real interest is where this leads in terms of real-world items. One of the major hurdles is that in the real-world we aren't as forgiving as we are in VR/games. I'm not entirely surprised to see that most of the outputs are "artistic" ones, but I'm really interested to see where this ends up when we can give AI combined inputs from text/photos/LIDAR etc and have it make the model for a physical item that can be 3D printed.

[1] https://www.technicalchops.com/articles/ai-inputs-and-output...
Maggie Appleton on Home-Cooked Software and Barefoot Programmers [video]
Overall, generally reasonable. Nothing is a hard and fast rule, if you know what you're doing and have a good reason for going down an alternative path, that's great. But if on a new project you generally follow these you'll be setting yourself up for success.
Reveal codes was useful. The loss of screen realestate to the hint bar was sometimes annoying.

I preferred runoff/[t]roff and vi
It starts to make sense once I see nations as collections of big cities holding arbitrary (terrain may matter here) amount of "wastelands" between them. In general, no country would generate from those wastelands so it make sense that it's arbitrarily exchange between big cities surrounding them.
this is why I love half life alyx. it just gets so much detail in VR space in a way that no other game ever has that makes for a truly immersive experience.
Investors' Principles of Silicon Valley Taught in Stanford MBA [video]
Build a RAG system from scratch (no framework)
Yes. I would quickly look for a new job. A linter should help the programmer along the way, but be easy to disable when it’s invalid.
Exactly, thanks. There's a saying you can't exercise your way out of a bad diet. You can't tax your way out of excessive spending.
And you think that hasn't been made yet? :-D

Show HN: DeepHN - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26791582

Of note, I was able to find that item (which I recalled existed but not by what name) with hn.algolia, but I was not able to find it with the OP search engine, or with the DeepHN search itself. So in my book, Algolia is winning.

But projects like this are super fun and educational to build so props to OP.
> except for the steal part - your comment would be better without exaggerating

It is hyperbole, but still appropriate when you consider the meaning of the phrase 'it was a steal'. As with pretty much all extracted resources in Australia, the royalties paid are a pittance relative to the value. The abundance of this type of common wealth in Australia makes people undervalue them in my opinion (to the benefit of the extractors - who have very active and successful lobbyists).
Sad to not see Attrs mentioned. Dataclasses are cool, I guess, but Attrs is seriously great.
Yeah agreed, I was making a connection to the parent's "the planes could survive hits the mechanics didn't expect"
Advertisers will go where the users are, whether there's robust analytics or not. And OpenAI's product organization will certainly build the analytics people need (or shell out to a partner) if it's worthwhile. This is all just typical platform growth stuff.
Not even one mention that the guy WAS in fact cheating, but we can't have pesky details like that in a fear mongering article, now can we?
The new website is the first time I've felt excitement for Ladybird and I've been following SerenityOS from the inception.
Unfortunately Musk is an excellent salesman, which makes it hard to tell if any given thing that he makes sound good, is actually good.

His successes earn more than his failures cost, but even he knows he's over-optimistic.
It is just bullshit.

From my experience, (Portuguese native speaker who learned Spanish) Colombian Spanish is much easier than Mexican. And the worst Spanish, by far, is from the Dominican Republic. Chile is not that bad, it is quite close to Argentinian, actually.
At my last house, I removed the gas stove and replaced it with induction. I had two motivations:

* Gas stoves are awful for indoor air quality

* Compared to induction, they're awful to cook on
Steve Ballmer Is Now Richer Than Bill Gates
I don't know about servers and stuff but I'm using PXE to image a Surface Pro right now.
As a manager who has hired hundreds of developers I always ask for a portfolio, with links to live sites.

Right-click, view source!

Can reveal a lot about a developers habits and practices.

I also expect a GitHub repo. Fyi, personal sites and projects are just as important as the ones you get paid to build.

IMHO LinkedIn is a waste of time. People struggle to keep it up to date and most don't have the time to put enough detail into their profile that it says very little about the candidate.
How will your portfolio benefit from React? Portfolios are usually just static content. By all means use interesting technology like React and Sass to develop it, but compile it all to static HTML/CSS, unless you really need dynamic functionality.
They make good headphones too. I think that's the only Sony hardware in my house.
Concepcion, Valparaiso, Greater Temuco, La Serena/Coquimbo, Antofagasta are large urban zones.

You can learn more here https://elsemieni.net/megavision/

[Cerveza Cristal theme]
There's a pretty hard limit in a few billion years when the sun starts expanding.

That said, we will probably have much better options just a few centuries out that would leapfrog things anyway.
How to evaluate meme coins and identify scams
Google's advantage is their ad software suite is incredibly robust and makes every other one look terrible by comparison. I don't think OpenAI will suddenly have robust and insanely good ad tools for advertisers. Not to mention AI prompts will be incredibly difficult in general to monetize with ads, and sort of go against the nature of why people use AI prompts. AI in general is going to be very hard to monetize from end users, especially in a way that is profitable.
You do understand that world is much more complicated?

Having natural gas in the ground is not really that lucrative - having technology to extract that gas and later sell it is.

You might argue as much as you want but try to heat up a house with gas that is far below the ground, good luck
Russia's glide bombs keep falling on its own territory
Indeed. But maybe I am naive, but I would like to hold our universities to a higher standard.
You mean EcmaScript Modules? The situation is quite complicated. Some libraries don't publish ESM at all (React doesn't iirc), and the ones that do often publish CJS and ESM side by side. In that case, you need to read the package.json and decide which file to use, which is not trivial (see Conditional Exports for example: https://nodejs.org/api/packages.html#conditional-exports). In almost any non-trivial case you need to write tooling to make it work, so you might as well use a bundler.
You have to ask them to richly narrate their portfolio or you won't know if it's fake. You could be judging someone else's code quality. It's not wrong to do so but it's a different kind of interview.
>Russians do not see the existing borders and existing ex-Sovier political layout as fair or in any way beneficial to them.

And you agree with this Rusky? They do not like that other nations are not longer part of their empire ? Or that the countries East of Berlin are not under their evil influence ?

If yes, then I am sorry for you, maybe the next generation can find peace in the fact that empires and colonialism are history and could focus on their own country, they have resources they only need competent leaders and a better mentality.

Ukraines were dumb to not enter in NATO in EU with Poland, they were too pro Ruzzians now the stupidy costs them, look at Poland and look at Ukraine economy.
Leave zfs at the defaults and in the case of mysql/mariadb, turn off the "double writes" setting. It's not hard.
I'm surprised the post doesn't mention uv, which did quite well on HN a few months ago. Any experience?

https://github.com/astral-sh/uv

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39387641
That list really undercounts many metro areas.

DC’s “Metropolitan area in 2020 was 6,385,162” it’s CSA was 9,546,579 in 2016. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_metropolitan_area

That list puts it at 5.2 million people.
Conclusion: Creatine supplementation improves sit-to-stand performance, muscle function, and lean tissue mass. It is crucial to conduct high-quality prospective RCTs to confirm these hypotheses (PROSPERO number, CRD42023354929).

'Give us funding pls'

I use creatine myself and think it helps build muscle, but this is a pretty weak result. I do think it's worth researching because it's a cheap supplement and could help an ageing demographic as part of an exercise program. OTOH I'm not sure it's necessary if you're not exercising intensively or actively trying to build strength. Consistent regular light exercise and reducing sugar in your diet seems like the best way for most people to deal with ageing.
What do you mean? Political persecution of opposition isn't law and order.
People DO grow up wanting to be systems administrators and more no programming tech gurus!
Ditto. I somewhat recently learned that Safari only keeps the history log for one year unless you explicitly set "Remove history items" to "manually." Which I've done so that I at least have a list that I could crawl in the future to build a full text index on.
Upsetting? Hardly, it would be exciting.
OP said they only indexed the past 6 months.
So dry your laundry manually if you prefer.

IMO dryer is for when it's impossible to dry indoors/outdoors because of cold/humidity.
I think it should be possible to have some sort of open extension to allow side band canvas rendering to allow for such extensions as optionally provided by the OS. Possibly with an API for custom engines in WASM.

I don't think it should have to be in the browser. I would like the option to watch the content. I know the while process of DRM is stupid and will be side stepped somewhere.
Location: Dubai, UAE (EU citizen)

Remote: Yes (any timezone)

Willing to relocate: Yes (Only to the U.S.)

Technologies: Penetration testing, Reverse engineering, Python, C, Assembler, Low-level development, Emulation, Embedded, Electronics, Linux/Unix/BSD/Windows

GitHub: https://github.com/chris-pcguy

Email: chris.jobshn2407@broke-the-inter.net

Hi,

Preferred positions: Redteam Pentester > Reverse Engineer > Embedded > Software Developer

I would be glad to hear from you.
It was discontinued because it was too expensive to be viable.
Agree, if your personal site is basic looking but links to a cool react library you made that would be more impressive to me than a fancy portfolio.

If you want to learn React then nothing you do is a bad idea because it is all going to teach you something. If you want to look impressive spend your time building something impressive that you think is cool. Even something overdone like a Select component or a Table component if it works well will demonstrate way more competence.
From what I heard the French can also have a laugh at the AF's attempts at language standardization.
For many sections I'd ask myself "Why?" Sure, I know you can click on the links and do deeper research, but I'd love a quick "why" blurb for each section. Just a short "Why this is nice? Well, because..."
My brand new Kitchenaid (rebadged Maytag or Whirlpool identical to 3 or 4 other brands same exact model), has that, looks great, very quiet, doesn't leak (maybe because I installed myself), but just doesn't wash worth a damn, even on the "tough" and "high temp wash" settings.

If you never had another dishwasher in your life, you'd probably think it was fine, because it does wash.

But this replaced a 20 year old low end GE, that had a plastic interior that the only reason I replaced it was the tracks would no loger hold the upper rack and there was no practical way to fix that the way the wheels were attached to the inside walls. And the door latch would fail to register the door as closed and stop running in the middle of a wash. It ran for so long that I had repaired the drain hose twice from simply getting hard and fragile and cracking open, 10 years ago.

It was starting to fall apart from pure age... but one problem I never had with that thing was weak ineffective washing. It washed twice as good as the new one the very day I removed it.

And I did 3 days of research trying to figure out what to get before getting it. All reviews just said it was great.

It IS quiet which I think is half the problem. They compromised washing in favor of noise and water & electricity usage.

And the reviewers are all infant 20 year olds who apparently never experienced anything else and don't realize this thing, and I guess all current machines, is good looking junk.
Fractals or fractal-like things seem to be the main way you get "interesting" behaviour out of very simple rules. Procedurally generated art/content tends to use them a lot (look at e.g. demoscene programs).
Please forgive me if this was talked about already, but I don't see it. Do you have any thoughts on Web3 support of any kind? Metamask enabled dApp development, but it hasn't evolved particularly well. There have been other attempts to replace Metmask with a better wallet such as Coinbase's wallet or Tally. But I think the whole paradigm needs a rethink. Is any of this even on your radar at all?
So, test the compatibility guarantee (of your major number in semver).

How is this formalized in Go?
I would think that wasm should probably be the "binary" extension target, which could include C source.

Just my opinion.
Lensy Moore
How far can we get leveraging the lens library in Haskell to model Moore Machines and Wiring Diagrams?