skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me this is a class of “super-linter” - and potentially a unit test

If (if!) you can extract the diagram (or better the graphviz representation of the diagram) from the code, then you immediately have a test that says “hang on you chnaged the code so it no longer reflects the agreed diagram - that seems like a test fail to me”

This is not to dismiss the article - it’s fantastic and I want all of those capabilities now. It’s just to emphasise (as the article does) that in almost no cases is this visual first - it’s code first
Not doubting you, but do you have a source where I could read about this? I feel that would create some wild problems if the original repository was deleted.

Edit: I guess they would just not delete the data if there were more references to it.
It's not all on you. I can see that culturally in marketing this has become acceptable for many people. I just think it is unfair for people who want to be honest in their titles or thumbnails etc. But that's not really the standard. I was just complaining about something, not about you only.
As someone who used to use (and hate) LabVIEW, a lot of my hatred towards it was directed at the truly abysmal IDE. The actual language itself has a lot of neat features, especially for data visualization and highly parallel tasks.
> almost no markets fully satisfy the conditions of the EMH, and many important markets—like housing or prediction markets — strongly violate them.

I enjoyed the article but I fail to see how prediction markets violate Efficient-Market Hypothesis? If they can predict things like who is going to be the President, they must be the best example of how efficient is the market.
Are you linking for the post itself, or for the top comment that directly refutes it?
Yes, GPL compatibility -- in particular GPL v2 isn't compatible with LGPL v3, but it is compatible with MPL.

Several projects, including some I work on, only found out how much a mess (L)GPL v2 vs v3 is once important developers had passed away, meaning it's very hard to get out of the resulting mess.
Well.. I'm not a go programmer. Just wanted the usual download/install and syntax to use the tool.

Nowhere to be found. I guess I'll just open a ticket there.
Nit: C/++ is safer than Rust unsafe. There are constraints (no aliasing) that must be upheld in unsafe.
Great article, thank you for sharing! I have a question I’d like to discuss with the author. Spark SQL is a great product and works perfectly for batch processing tasks. However, for handling ad hoc query tasks or more interactive data analysis tasks, Spark SQL might have some performance issues. If you have such workloads, I suggest trying data lake query engines like Trino or StarRocks, which offer faster speeds and a better query experience.
Google tells me there is something called ProcessMaker, I have never used it personally
This is amazing. I will have to dig out my disks - I hope I still have them. This game barely ran on my computer I had at the time, so it will be nice to finally play it in its full, non-glitchy graphics glory. As I recall, the team color coded parts of everything just showed up as a glitchy rainbow texture.
news = -setup broadcast socket-

orders = -setup req rep socket-

while 1:

----order = orders.read (with timeout)

----orders.send(ack)

----if order:

--------do stuff differently

----news.send(status)
I see facebook and x as maga populist leaning
I don't really have a portfolio. There is nothing impressive in my Github. I don't have my own website/blog. I do have a good track record in my previous companies and plenty of old colleagues willing to give a good reference if needed.
> I'm the best developer they'll meet this year but they can't hire me because of my age, race and sexual orientation. Can you guess them?

I already know that I wouldn’t want to work with you - not due to your characteristics. I suspect that I share them - but because you come across as such a whiny ass.

> I think also in my case, my libertarian views on social media and cryptocurrency background have hindered me.

Confirmed.

Maybe work on your attitude.
How long till we have gun stabilizing, sort of like image stabilization in cameras?

I do not know what it would take to do that, but even if it needs AI it doesn't sound too far off.
> floating point addition is not associative unless you tell the compiler not to worry about that

Ah yes, fun and safe math optimizations.
Google eyes its biggest acquisition, may buy cybersecurity startup Wiz for $23B
Yeah, I think that's a very valid point. I've worked half my career in the US and the other half in Northern Europe.
To Serve Man!
Generative AI's Captioning Crisis May Not Be Fixable with Large Language Models
Much like designing Integrated Circuit chips, vs. only doing basic breadboard-ing.
It is obviously a small phone screen size, my wife is using it because she doesn't like to charge phones and didn't wanted a bulky phone either so that was the middle point.

Camera quality is really good. Battery lasts a week, writing stuff is difficult but generic browsing, whatsapp and so on works as intended. She loves the laser range to measure things, has been used often.

In overall the alumminium body gives it a very impressive and neat look, the phone is certainly tough. She is happy.
Celebrating one year of our feedback management software
Read. A lot.

Basically, OSDev is one of the few realms you can't really take shortcuts in. It's kind of like learning Rust, in that you'll have a lot of foundational work until you get some real payoff. Unlike rust, however, there isn't just some cliff where you start getting it; it's a constant uphill trudge.

Learning the boot process of your target architecture, adding core functionality (process scheduling, filesystem/VFS support, IO management, etc), adding driver support, supporting your video device (just getting a basic framebuffer, and then adding each piece after that), supporting USB, supporting CRT and POSIX (if you choose to do so), etc are all herculean tasks of their own.

That being said, it's a super incremental process, so you'll get to watch it grow and expand at each step.

Reading up on the FreeBSD and Linux kernels are good starts. As well as reviewing other hobby OSes such as Serenity, TouruOS, Haiku, etc. And the OSDev wiki is invaluable.

Also, accepting you probably aren't going to build the next big OS or trying to compete with the big dogs is something you'll have to humble yourself with.
Being President is statistically the most dangerous job in the United States

Compared to other places (like ancient Greece that switched rulers twice a year).. I guess it's a risky job, but someone's gotta do it.
China's economy falters, raises pressure for more stimulus
It’s true and it happened for example with tailors. Before a lot of people were wearing suits and there was a lot of tailors. Now with industries and cheap clothes, tailors are rare but not dead. There is a few tailors compared to before but the skills are now a luxury and those suits are really expensive compared to the industrial made ones.
It’s probably going to be the same circle, the quality will go down, the workers with it as well. But the ones remaining might have the opportunity to move up and become a luxury. It happened to most domains touched by industries, luxury developed (shoes, bags, clothes, food etc).
Whether or not AI worker will level up the quality or dilute the quality in the low end we don’t know yet

Edit: As regards to art, I stumbled across this ad :
https://youtu.be/GuieFpIauN0 which is impressive given the final "cost" to produce it. I wonder how much it would have cost a human to do it from scratch. The quality is not amazing, but the message is there. Art is concerned as well, why would I learn how to do this if no one will pay humans to create it ?
Bridging Networks Across VPS with WireGuard and Vxlan on FreeBSD
> Age discrimination is real... I'm 35

That's not really the typical age where age discrimination sets in. In fact 35 is very much a sweet spot where people would respect your experience but you still look young enough to be hanging out with people in their mid 20s.

If you really think it's an issue don't state your graduation year on your resume.

> my libertarian views on social media and cryptocurrency background have hindered me

Most big tech recruiters don't go around searching your social media, it's a liability and they don't have the time for that. Startup founders might, that's another story.

If you're really worried about it, just delete it, temporarily hide it, or make that stuff private so only your friends can see it.

Stop whining and find solutions.
In this article, a study that compares environments for Apache Kafka is presented. The ultimate goal is to find the most effective setup and achieve the best price-performance ratio. If you want a TL;DR: ARM rocks. Modern expensive architecture does not always mean “better”.
This new pi value should land us on the precise nanometer on a planetary rock of a sun located some 18 trillion light years away.

More than good enough for a Star Trek transporter targeting system, provided that sufficient power can reach it and able to compensate for planetary orbital speed, orbital curvature, surface axial rate, as well same value set for its solar system pathway around its galaxy, and its galaxy pathway thru its eyewatery cornucopia of galaxies.

But it may not be good enough for precise calculation of field interaction within a large group of elementary particles of quantum physics. Thanks to Heisenburg’s Indeterminacy Principle (aka Uncertainty Principle).
The StorageReview Lab Team would never do that.
Truly? You're comparing problems in access to smooth insurance coverage among a certain percentage of the U.S. population to a total lack of existence for anything resembling modern medical and dental care in the world of the pre-industrial era?

I could make a large list of all the ways in which this comparison is laughable.
Just reiterates that you don't own your data hosted on cloud providers; this time there's a clear sign, but I can guarantee that google's systems read and aggregated data inside your private docs ages ago.

This concern was first raised when Gmail started, 20 years ago now; at the time people reeled at the idea of "google reads your emails to give you ads", but at the same time the 1 GB inbox and fresh UI was a compelling argument.

I think they learned from it, and google drive and co were less "scary" or less overt with scanning the stuff you have in it, also because they wanted to get that sweet corporate money.
Okay so just as a refresher, the parent comment I'd replied to was criticizing Trump for not marching the military into the capital to stop a group of unarmed protesters from loitering in the capital building (implying his inaction was suspect). I was pointing out that such an action would be construed as a genuine coup with serious consequences, so with that in mind, what exactly are you getting at here? I'm having trouble keeping track of all the crazy conspiracies surrounding this event.
Can't say this works for me, for this article at least.
What about compiler outputs? Those were initially not copyrightable then it was legislated that they were. So there is some precedent there and I would not be surprised if we saw copyrightable weights in the future (as a "compilation" of the dataset).
Can't you find nearby local stores to buy items on the spot if you are in hurry?
FWIW I find the vscode + kickassembler + VICE toolchain a pretty fun way to iterate on C64 code.
[medusa-multilingual-tolgee] - Translate your product information with ease
Hi, I'm posting a plugin I created: [medusa-multilingual-tolgee].

I had a case where the project needed the ability to easily translate product data, but no PIM or CMS was needed. Initially, I thought about writing a native feature for Medusa, but after doing some research, I decided to integrate with Tolgee.

I think it's great software that fits very well into the Medusa stack as it's also open source. Thanks to the integration, I was able to deliver more value much faster with tolgee features such as AI translation assistance or collaborative workflows.

You can read more about this plugin, its features and implementation here → https://rigbyjs.com/blog/medusa-multilingual-tolgee-plugin

Links:
Github repo: https://github.com/rigby-sh/medusa-multilingual-tolgee
NPM: https://www.npmjs.com/package/medusa-multilingual-tolgee
Tolgee: https://tolgee.io/

Hope it will be useful to someone too!
Today, with all tricks of the book, the original Wolfenstein 3D could also run well on a500.
The title misleads the point, and the article is, imoo, badly written.
The post implies there is indeed a setting to turn it off.
So the author deliberately asked Gemini AI to summarize (so, scan) its documents...

Related to this news: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40934670
I couldn't believe and was SHOCKED to find out that this was a computer language! Please like and subscribe to learn more.
FWIW most discussion about inproc is around 2010, per $SEARCHENGINE. Guess that architecture didnt catch on.
It's a bit cliche but the most accurate book is the one you can write for yourself.

Seriously, make yourself a guinea pig, experiment and have fun. All whilst making note of how things are affecting your sleep.

Here are some starter experiments:

-no tech within 1 hour of bedtime

-do household chores or go for a walk/run a few hours before sleeping

My last tip for all of this is to have self-compassion, a majority of things won't work but that's the methodologies problem not yours. Decide if you want to tweak it or move on.

Good luck and best wishes.
The weights are not created by scraping. Sure, you can scrape it, but what you do with it matters.
Yes, they are. If only something like alloca was more workable to manage allocation lifetimes, along with compiler support.
Hey, have you checked out Rema's latest track, "NOW I KNOW"? This Nigerian singer-songwriter and performer, who’s with Mavins Record, is truly a gifted musician. His fans are absolutely thrilled with this new song.

The track is part of his sophomore album, "HEIS Album," which just dropped. It's an amazing collection with 11 tracks that really showcase Rema's talent in songwriting and vocals. Plus, it highlights his ability to collaborate with artists from various genres, adding even more depth to his music.
> You just need to also do the work ...

and thus, make mistakes and allow XSS.
Unfortunately my Twitter account uses parts of my real name. I didn't try to hide it enough. Over time, they must have discovered it. I didn't foresee that society would turn into a censorship totalitarian hellhole when I created the account years before. I'm not controversial or hateful at all. Just Rand Paul level common sense but some people see it as improper.
> This new pi value should land us on the precise nanometer on a planetary rock of a sun located about 18 trillion light years away.

40 digits or so will get you that...
Piranesi's Perspective Trick
This video is an example of a great research and video as a medium fits better than a whitepaper for this purpose.
That resolves one of the main causes of failure, and I generally speak very highly of inlining everything—it has very noticeable performance benefits up to surprisingly large sizes (generally well over 100KB).

Aside, pairing application/font-woff2 with charset=utf-8 makes no sense. It’s a binary encoding.

But I think you’d still be surprised how many browser configurations don’t load web fonts, though I’m sure it’s becoming less common.
> Speaking to recruiters and prospective employers is cringe because, for most of them, I'm the best developer they'll meet this year

Have you considered instead applying to the kind of organisations that are in the habit of hiring people at your skill level?

You should - there will be far more people to learn from, and they're probably in the habit of paying higher wages.
"Schematics work really well for capturing information that's independent of time, .." This spells out what always irked me about graphical software.
> Not totally normal... just not an insurrection. Again, it's not that it was a great honorable thing to do, just that calling it an overthrow of the entire government is hyperbolic and has been pushed as a narrative for political purposes. You cannot take over by coercing politicians with a protest or a riot, you need at least part of the military on your side to enforce it as well.

Why? Say Pence saw a legitimate danger to his own life or his family, and he counted fake electors. What stops Trump from becoming president? The constitution doesn't specify that this would be illegitimate. The only option left is the supreme court he stacked.

And say you're right - why did Trump even try convincing Pence until the last minute? Why did he paint that huge target on his pack while supporters were building gallows and shouting "Hang Mike Pence"? Why did he attempt all of this, when it could never have worked?
UK cyber-boss slams China's bug-hoarding laws
Nah this is a hardware review magazine - it’s like asking Jeremy Clarkson to stop say “Lamborghini” so often :-)
Rollercoaster Loop Shapes [pdf]
It was a nice monitor stand though, the pizzabox style.

You're right on the sudden change! I remember our 386 was sitting flat on the desk, and the (huuuge) 486 tower was upright below the desk.

Maybe something to do with the noise? Must have been quieter to hide the monster below a wood plank on a carpet to dampen the vibration, rather than on a resonating wood plank right in front of your face.

My favorite part about these old computers is that they didn't have an auto shutdown yet. You had to flip a big mechanical switch on the back, and that was very satisfying!
And on only 2400 watts too. Impressive.
The lasts bears and lynxes were killed in Britain a long time before there were anything like unified political structures - indeed possibly even before the Angles (English) and Scots even arrived on the island. The last wolf was killed much later - usually given as the 17th century but even that is before Scotland and England were politically unified.
I use Get TJ Alerts's [1] search tool and search for jobs that have my preferred tech stack, have comp info and contact info. Then I send a personal email with a video intro.

[1]: https://gettjalerts.com/
I staffed an entire team back in January just using HN (Who's Hiring) and a very high-touch email strategy. I made a video introducing myself and my company, and I screened on comp in the first series of exchanges (based on the budget we could afford). I've been running with this team for 7 months now, and the folks I hand picked out of ~200 applicants have been truly fantastic. I know this is about finding a job and not hiring, but on the other side of it, I'll say that with so many applicants, if I didn't find something impressive in the portfolio, I didn't bother going any further. You really have to make yourself stand out, and proof of work is a great way to do that (personal websites showing work, etc).
Or you burn a small amount of gas when these rare occurrences happen to coincide.

I suggest we call the periods that solar/wind/hydro/batteries can cover "baseload", as apparantly if you do so, you can pretend that the other energy being generated at non-baseload times does not matter, and simply declare victory with a job half done.
> When I'm on the hiring side, we can't find candidates

i had the perception that people's standards and expectations are too high.

like it's not enough to just be able to do the job, you have to demonstrate something extra to stand out.

when i read the job ads HR posts for my own team, it doesn't sound anything like what we actually do.
For anyone wondering the Moz CEO salary is near $7 million.
If you believe hard enough that the government is trying to screw you, you could think that our taught satellite physics is a parallel construction https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallel_construction and the real thing actually conforms to flat earth... with enough epicycles.
With strong, expressive type systems such as those offered by Haskell, Rust, TypeScript, etc... I find that you front-load all of your debugging to compile/typecheck time. Instead of needing to experiment with your code at runtime through either manual or automated (TDD) tests, you are instead having a conversation with the compiler/typechecker to statically guarantee its correctness. There's just as tight a feedback loop with a typechecker as there is with a test runner; you in fact get your feedback even sooner during compile time, instead of during the subsequent runtime.

Where static verification against a typechecker shines over runtime verification against a test suite is that a test suite can only demonstrate the presence of bugs; type systems demonstrate their absence (presuming of course that you understand how to encode certain invariants into your types and don't do some foolishness such as simply asserting all values as `any`).
As someone else pointed out, this is a follow-up to Dune 2 which I believe you're thinking of.

Dune 1 laid the groundwork there though; initially it's a point-and-click adventure game of sorts, but later on in the game it changes and becomes a game of resource management / harvesting, army building and combat, as well as terraforming.

I could never wrap my head around the late game though; I believe the objective of the game is to make the world green again, but green areas don't produce spice. But the Emperor demands ever-increasing shipments of spice, if you don't meet the quota it's game over.

Mind you I was young when I played it so I probably didn't fully understand what was going on. I'll do a readup on it, it probably didn't age well / takes significant time to do a full playthrough.

edit: I didn't realise they released Dune 1 and 2 in the same year; this either means development on Dune 2 was already underway, or they built the engine and game within that one year. Unfathomable nowadays, even with the indie space and tooling being able to move fast.
> Notice that the original code hasn't changed. The only information transmitted in the answer is the corrected diagram. That is because to the person asking the question, the diagram is a better representation of their mental model. As such, getting an corrected diagram has an effect on their mental model but looking at the code doesn't.

This argument (that he tries to make several times in the article) does not hold.

Almost every time, the diagram is a _lower level_ representation of the program than the code is. And then he says "look! you can't figure this out from the code" (so therefore diagrams are better), but if the code was similarly represented in a lower level, you totally could.

And similarly, if the diagram happens to _not_ contain this extra lower level information, you can't figure it out from the diagram either.

I'm not saying diagrams aren't good, they can be great, it's just the reasons in this article aren't particularly compelling. But maybe I'm missing the point.
I don't know what TypeScript projects you have worked on, but every one I have worked on is instant reload all the way down. Rust, on the other hand, is pretty miserable.
Absolutely, takes me less than 10 seconds. And the process is transparent. Passkeys don't really seem to be faster.
I have a job now. You bet I'm not going to bring my real self to work. Never again.
Typescript is pretty fast no? I've worked on the VSCode codebase a fair bit and the intellisense seems pretty fast. Like under a second, which is fine.

You don't need to resort to Lisp to get instant feedback. Try Dart - it's basically instant.

Rust I will give you...
Remote meetings don't suck. They save time and resources.
Was It Her Fault