skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Guns are also a form of property, but nobody thinks that declaration says every human has a right to own guns. The right to own property doesn't mean you have the right to own all forms of property, almost nobody thinks you should have the right to own all forms of property.

> Edit: why the negative downvotes to an a proven refutation

You didn't refute anything, red being a color doesn't mean a color is necessarily red. That is a classic logical mistake to make.
Our slowly growing Unix monoculture
Certain features are not available to WKWebView.
It was supposed to arrive in iOS 18 to some degree. Probably the image gen and some of the simpler text stuff like summarising text.

Now the rumors are saying that Apple won’t launch anything until iOS 18.1.
Perhaps a simpler and more reachable approach at this point would be to use the mathlib documentation to fuel a RAG on top of the fine-tuned/specialised model.
After years of tool usage I came to the conclusion that the one note taking app does and won’t exist.

Requirements are different and change over time.

Obsidian is overkill for me. I have a lot of respect for it nevertheless.

Word with a space to organize documents like in the PowerPoint rearrangement pane, hashes and a graph view would be sufficient for me at the moment.

Obsidian seems to be too much markdown for me, it does feel more like a code editor to me than a writing tool.
> As an example, look at Dutch: the Netherlands is another country that got rich from trade, and was also a colonial power. But who outside of the Netherlands speaks Dutch?

That has more to do with the way the Dutch administered their colonies than anything else. Take Indonesia for example, they didn't push Dutch that much and instead let Bahasa Indonesia stay the lingua franca. While some people could speak Dutch and there were some schools, it's not been pushed on the population.
See this answer on reddit discussing this https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/hg6sz3/how_c...

On the other hand, French is also a frustrating language with complicated grammar yet a lot of people in Africa still speak the language. That's due to the different philosophy of French colonialism which was the so-called "mission civilisatrice" (as an example see Jules Ferry's speeches among many others). A part of that was enforcing the use of French within its colonies.
The trend has been https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deinstitutionalisation (deinstitutionalisation) for a long time, seems unlikely to reverse.

My grandmother was in an institution for a while after a miscarriage and a grandfather after the Korean war. The abuse of patients / inmates in those days was very bad.

There was never really a moment where we stopped as a society and demanded a full account of all the things (sexual abuse, drugging people into compliance, electroshock as punishment, etc) that happened back then, the abusers by and large got away scott free as we quietly shut down the "hospitals".
As someone who has worked in non-tech startup transitioning into enterprise, or enterprise organisarions for decades… I can tell you that non of these companies or organisations are capable of making meaningful interactions with operations. Disclaimer I haven’t worked operations, but I’ve been in relative close proximity with them work wise for natural reasons or using their infrastructure and sometimes making their tools or helping them with things like automation and Powershell.

Anyway in lot of places management see IT as a necessary evil. Like a service center similar to HR but less popular because management genuinely don’t understand it and most IT departments lack HRs political shrewdness and communication abilities. At the same time it’s not uncommon for users to be unable to tell support if they’re on an Android or iOS device (yes, I’m serious). Sometimes employees won’t even differentiate between their professional and personal IT issues on their work devices. Which means that sometimes they’ll raise hell over things that might not warrant full alert systems for on-site support.

What might be challenging here is that you’ll still need someone to actually use the authors tool correctly. Though that is probably going to be a lot easier than making any sort of change management to was organisations relationship with IT.
In my experience it is very common for the additional lines of code added to fix a bug to turn out to introduce a new bug of their own.

The ratio of bugs to lines of code is obviously not constant, but fixing known bugs changes it less than it appears to.
Why are software folks bad at estimates? Hint: They are not
> Let's say that someone in a library somewhere has made what you consider to be a mistake. Or they consider something to be a conversion but the constructor is not trivial. For the push_back construction, can you then say what the call does without knowing the types?

I don't get the point of your question. You might as well ask: "Let's say someone in a library somewhere has defined their type's operator< to wipe your disk. If you see std::less<>()(a, b), can you say what the call does without knowing the types?"

To which the answer is... well, obviously, no. Same answer to your question.

What is this supposed to imply?
Thankfully Lean exists, so the LLM can write that instead of the math syntax used in papers.
I'm sorry, but the way you adopt serverless is wrong
Love the smooth zooms in that video.
Indeed they do.
[dupe]

Some more discussion days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41071708
Just a quick feedback. The poop icon reminds me of the shit-map(don’t remember the exact name) someone created to show where people shat on the streets
> The language is so sloppy with accents and different pronunciations that people can use tiny differences to “other” people based on social status, geography, and so on.

I speak a few languages (French, English, Japanese, German, Spanish, Chinese), some fluently, some less so and, honestly, in all of these languages, I can use tiny differences to other people based on social status, geography etc... It's easy in Mandarin despite me not being able to speak it that well. Japanese has a lot of variation between regions. I can quickly tell the level of education of someone speaking French (my native language) as well as guess where they're likely to be from, etc... I don't think that English is any different from any other languages on those points.
Happy Macs Gopher Site Back Online
racist is unquoted but communist is quoted. Were any of the play productions communist?
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41071708
> going from one to another valid expression is often faster if you can go through invalid expressions.

I still don’t think you really comprehend what an invalid expression is in this case. Ñ¥æd huiåp xiip ææææOP. It won’t make anything “faster” to “go through” these, as expressed extremely cleanly and fast in the last statement expressed in invalid English.

Invalid expressions doesn’t mean “this mathematical expression expresses an inconsistency” like 3/0, it means “this expression isn’t a mathematical expression because it doesn’t follow the basic rules for the language” like “$/(!!@?3.3.3”
Actually if europe builds tech working well and delivering within regulations and the us sink into ccc capitalism caused civilunrest,europas overregulated tech may be the last man standing and the one trusted by the world for stability.
None of my employers have done this to my knowledge. Some of them have had the ability to run commands on my computer, so they could in theory install such a thing without me noticing, but the default OOTB experience was not that.
I couldn't agree more with you. It does indeed get overwhelming. I was following twitter a lot but I eventually get lost in the swarm over there.
The use cases for your product are too broad. Focus on a promissing niche that has a problem and are willing to spend money on it. Specialize the product and communication to it.
A monoculture who runs Ubuntu. Except most people I know run Debian, Raspbian, Arch, Alpine... anything BUT ubuntu.

And I type this on an OSX which is BSD, which is also at the core of juniper junos, and much Japanese embedded device develpment is in NetBSD based OS. There may well be more OSX i the world than Ubuntu. If there are more Japanese consoles in the world than Ubuntu then there's more BSD in the world than Ubuntu. Android is driving "there's more Linux" but .. it's not Ubuntu.

I don't see the monoculture from here.
I know that Jetbrains can do this inside the IDEs if you use Github, but I'm not sure if it also supports Bitbucket. Have you checked already?

There was also a VScode extension for something similar, but also for Github unfortunately.
I wonder what apple will do when newer versions of gpt is released every few months. Will they make software updates just because to keep gpt updated?
Mobo manufacturers more liable than Intel?
Thanks! hnrss is awesome, i didn't now about this before.

Any recommendations on YouTube / Substack?
came here to see if anybody else compared to blbg terminal. loved that thing
Waking up to the bubble predicted by many, observed by many, ongoing as we speak.
It's actually not that difficult to tell the pronunciation of a French word from its spelling - the rules are pretty consistent (much more consistent and fewer of them than English). However, it's much more difficult to guess the spelling from the pronunciation due to the number of homophones and silent letters.
Theory says complex life on Earth may be much older than thought
> a company with any kind of compliance should never let an untrusted person be alone ..

Trust could be misplaced.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41079901

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41058791
Flutter Graphs
Same for China

This is more of a NA Intelligence
>This tool looks like "submodules, but lighter", while repo is "submodules, but heavier". Looks to me like the motivation is for dependencies that are not hard enough to justify a submodule.

I think you nailed how I was feeling in much fewer words!
I meant Europeans, you know, we start seeing ourselves as a whole now, I'm not just French in my mind - the US was a "European" colony, with Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and the UK completely transforming the land. Without Europe, there would be no states to unite, right ?

But ofc at the time it was very different, Europeans didn't exist per se, each country saw itself as completely different from the others.

What I meant is accusing the US to cause a problem in Europe is a tautology: we made the US in a way, so if the US come back to cause issues, well, it's ALSO our own fault. Every problem in Europe is "self" (that "self" changed with time) inflicted, it's not the Asians or the Africans causing conflicts, there is no external factor to blame, we MUST fix them our"selves".

Ironically, lots of problems in Africa or Asia were also inflicted by Europeans, they can claim an external factor, them. We really messed up a lot of the world, for reasons that are now beyond comprehension since we're raised by the people who stopped it, and it's a sin I have trouble to carry sometimes. Gladly, most alive today seem to have forgotten, forgiven or benefitted from it, doesn't make me forget those not alive today :(
Resiliency Beyond the Classic Circuit Breaker
> if you cut Social Security and Medicaid altogether, and use the surplus to start paying down debt

How is making me and almost everyone over 60 homeless going to result in a surplus? There would be all the dead lawmakers to bury, and so much security to try to protect the rest.

That's a "let them eat cake" level of breaking the social contract you're considering
Celtic languages like Gaulish or Germanic ones like Frankish.
I am happy to pay the NOT made in China tax for the RPi.
If something that triggers a pager takes months to resolve you already work at an organization that is so ossified it will be unwilling to adopt a random bandaid startup product like this.
>What IPng team should do, is just take IPv4, extended it to 64bit, call it IPv6 and we are done.

This is literally what they did, except they made it 128 bit rather than 64.

The thing you're missing is that literally every IPv4 protocol breaks the second you change bit count. Before you change the 32-bit header you need to (a) redefine bit for bit every IP protocol so it can be understood by each IP capable device (b) somehow send a full-proof update to every IPv4 device in the world redefining how they ought to interpret IPv4 headers.
Classic deflection approach to not having to discuss your own torrid actions in X, is to LOOK OVER THERE.

Not buying it.
But Nauru is lovely this time of the decade!
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41063512
How about the end of the Vietnam War era?

From the 2024 article:

"In our best scenario analysis, stabilising the fiscal outlook will take years to accomplish, but also require significant action already in the short run, operating on both spending and taxation. A consolidation over a long horizon should not be confused with procrastination. Waiting is costly: the size of the required correction is already sizeable. With debt growing at a sustained rate, delaying action can only make the required correction larger. Even more, waiting is risky."

I was saying exactly this was true in the 1970's and unfortunately that's when the significant action failed to be taken. It really was needed in the short run right then but for lenders there was too much to be made by completing the shift away from the stable debt/asset ratio << 1 which had built the country, rapidly over to a variable payment/cash-flow ratio instead. This is not a perfect simulation since real assets are important, but the main thing is it allows the lenders to avoid shrinking themselves, or even grow a bit during times of no actual growth in the "economy" at large. And the payment/cash-flow ratio can be focused on and "responsibly" maintained below 1 since that is a widely-agreed "bad thing" which leads to certain collapse for a financier.

But acceptance of this allowed the newly deprecated debt/asset ratio to rise exponentially from its near-zero starting point since additional debts (often at less-attractive terms for the payers) could be piled on more discreetly, and assets themselves are virtually out of the equation too and more ripe for the taking if opportunities presented themself. There was so much more money to be made by making deeper debtors out of those who were established, and adding new debtors to the rolls whose underlying assets were too low to be reasonable under normal times.

Assets of the most well-heeled can be better protected, and assets of the masses tapped into in different ways and neither will effect the overall equations or outlook when the equations are based on "money supply" and "velocity" rather than (remaining) net wealth or real assets. It's a slippery slope but if assets are being tapped into they dwindle, regardless of how the payment/cash-flow figure may take prominence and provide untold opportunities for those adjacent to the cash pipeline. Debt/asset can then smoothly climb much closer to 1 without gaining enough attention, and even smoothly move above 1 with no further apparent effect !

But let that "hidden" debt/asset ratio remain above 1 long enough, or even above 0.5 beyond "2 whole periods of time" and assets will not stop declining toward zero until done. Automatically, without additional debt being incurred. And the ratio goes through the roof even faster. Unless something major is done about it. Meanwhile the sky remains blue and nothing can be seen on the horizon that looks any more threatening than it has been the last few decades.

The action needed now is the cost of waiting this long.
> I'd look in the /proc/[pid]/ filesystem

cd /proc
echo *
Almost every single person in parliament has multiple investment properties. They will not hurt themselves.
I would like to hear from someone who lived in Britain for a year, but I think British people are far more tolerant and willing to listen.

(Failing to realise the L in would, should and could is silent, so would and wood are pronounced identically, is half the French accent.)
You don't have to take the test again. I believe you only have to take the test if your license expires at the end of the ten years AND you wait more than two years before renewing it again.
Fantastic idea. Any specific models I should search for on eBay?
>what happens with an incoming packet if there are no firewall rules on the NAT gateway/middlebox?

You get a Full Cone NAT. Once the middlebox maps an (internal IP, port) tuple to an external port, every connection to that external port would lead to that internal tuple.

Why should Host C be able to reach Host A, when Host A is only speaking to Host B?

I am sure you know this but still, I have to stress that NAT is merely a mapper from one tuple to another tuple. If your router can handle NAT it certainly can handle an IPv6 firewall. And modern home/SOHO routers come with IPv6 firewall enabled by default (for the non-home routers, you have a bigger issue if your networking guys are not checking whether firewall is active) so I find the firewall discussions utterly as meaningless as someone fearing their DHCP server is not turned on by default. And frankly speaking, it's just an excuse for not implementing IPv6 -- saying that your ISP doesn't provide IPv6 connectivity would have been more convincing.
Unions is more than just salaries, is about proper work conditions, fair layoffs, not being called on the middle of weekend just because boss feels like, being able to go home when desired not because we're crunching as there is no tomorrow dying before getting to enjoy all that money,....
It's interesting that mainstream Unix shells do not have a syscall function. That would be very useful.
One option would be to lean into a "lack" of design - just put your name and maybe a table of contents (with links [1]) at the top, all the stuff you want in a big list, set `max-width: 60em` or something to keep it readable on wide monitors, and call it a day. Basically a big markdown document (you could even literally convert markdown to HTML).

This wouldn't fly for a designer or frontend specialist of course, but for developers working in other areas I think it works pretty well. Certainly HN appreciates a simple website.

Also, as others have said I wouldn't sweat the portfolio too much. I personally _have_ always had one, but I'm not sure it's ever helped me - I don't recall an interviewer ever mentioning it or any of its contents (same goes for GitHub/similar).

[1] - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/URL/hash#ex...
Not to pile on, but this article makes a fairly egregious history blunder, as well. Navajos (and athabascans generally) did originate in western Canada, but the Navajo and Apache people were resident in the US Southwest long before Europeans showed up. The "Long Walk" was a forced re-location from one part of New Mexico to another, and unrelated to Navajo migration from the north.
Days on market metrics in the aggregate indicate price trend and demand. The longer a house sits unsold, the greater the evidence it is mispriced, as every property has a clearing price.

30+ days on market and not under contract? Your asking price is too high. Up 60% YoY with the Fed having raised the benchmark rate at the fastest pace in history? The signal shows sellers have not made peace with an asset price level that no longer exists, and the market has exhausted price insensitive buyers.

https://www.opendoor.com/articles/why-days-on-market-matter
Learning Korn Shell (2002)
Highways are now public infrastructure again after buying them back from benetton. 8 billions euro. they got them for free. we just gifted 8 billion to one of the richest families. wow.
What I heard is that CrowdStrike normally rate limits pushing a fix. This is so that if the fix is bad, the damage is limited. But for some reason, the rate limiter was turned off and the update went out to everyone.
> Is this one of those things that only happened to 10% of users? Because I haven’t seen that reported anywhere.

As far as I'm aware, it affected all systems using Crowdstrike.
Nightmares and 'daymares' could be early warning signs of autoimmune disease
I think submodules make sense in a lot of use cases, but a gotcha I saw with a team introduced to them recently is that pulling down from a branch or switching branches doesn’t update the submodule and/or stop you from changing branches if it is modified without being committed in some way.

If I could have submodules that operated that way I think submodules would be a lot more straightforward to newcomers.
The vast majority of CGNATs across the world don't support the PCP protocol for predictable mapping.
Arguably English became the default by a very large historical chance: that Napoleon sold off his North American colonies - a huge swathe of what is now the United States - to finance his wars in Europe. At the same time that both France and England were sniffing around Australia, France again was distracted by its wars.

Both the United States and Australia could very easily have been French speaking, and if they had been, I suggest we'd be having this discussion sur internet en français
In our case we do not use submodules, because we need to apply some patch or PR to the dependency.

To solve it we use git-aggregator (I am not the autor) (language agnostic too). It seem to have the same features as VDM + some extra one (possiblity to have a frozen file, possibly to apply patch/pr...)

Source : https://github.com/acsone/git-aggregator
Ask HN: Consolidated Notifications from Various Services
On any given day, I check the following services for notifications:
• GitHub
• Slack
• Linear
• Email
• Google Workspace (docs, sheets, etc.)
• Probably others I can't think of now, which is the problem I'm trying to figure out a solution for

Does anyone know of a web app that consolidates notifications from various services?

At Google, I had an internal portal that did exactly that, but does it exist outside Google too?

I've done some research and found standalnoe browsers that claim to do that or desktop apps. However, I'm looking for a web app I can access on any device.
I did some lab work at my university synthetizing materials for Li ion battery anodes as part of my honors thesis in Materials Engineering almost 15 years ago now.

My side of the project mostly concerned the method we were using to manufacture the materials (I was experimenting with a technique called "Electrostatic Spray Reductive Precipitation"). When it came to analyzing what I had managed to make it mostly involved using SEM (with EDS mapping) and XRD. At the time it never crossed my mind to look into possibility of simulations it would have saved a lot of time as doing the analysis was very time consuming.

For the theoretical side I was guided by a postgrad student who used a physics software package to predict the intercalation of Li ions using Density of States calculations, most of what he was doing went way over my head but it involved him running code and then telling me "we should try to make something like this..." so I imagine this sort of package could help out a lot here as well.