skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> `C-shift-P` works the same in VS Code (and other editors) as `M-x` in Emacs.

I slightly disagree with this assertion. I upvoted you anyway because I think it's mostly correct for those who aren't full into Emacs :-)

My reason for disagreement: `M-x` in Emacs gives you access to every single thing that the editor can do (like the function to move the point forward with `forward-char`). The `C-s-p` in VSCode doesn't give you the same.
Evil capitalism where people want to live nice and system provides means to do so.
I think you're forgetting that the pillar of our economy is trust, and communication, removing the trust and everything collapses, it was engineered like this, our whole economy is engineered on impulses, testimonials, advertising, and shallowness. Remove that, and these corporations save $5m and lose billions.

I agree with you, I wouldn't give someone 10 euros if not vetting, but if google puts "Verified by Play Protect" , restrict me to do anything, talk about their stores as a safe and vetted place, then it must be kept accountable
I've no doubt that the astronauts are involved in the decision making. They are highly intelligent and highly trained individuals. They are unequivocally part of a team that also includes hundreds of highly skilled people on the ground. This is quite literally their job. Talking about all of this publicly is not their job. At least, not right now.
I've long used the US international layout with Alt-Graph deadkeys. (For the full experience, you can perhaps buy an ANSI format keyboard from the Netherlands?)

It takes some practice getting AltGr+y as ü and AltGr+w as ä and AltGr+p as ö into your muscle memory, let alone AltGr+circumflex instead of just circumflex to get the dead key (raison d'être requires AltGr+Shift+6 to type properly), but I've found it's otherwise a remarkably workable tradeoff.
I would try updating to 0.37.0 or 0.38.0, IIRC it only started to work for me after I updated to one of those (I always build mpv from the latest commit myself, so I'm not sure which release version exactly has the crucial fixes).
High fees is what they told me :) But then I was that weird tourist with a Visa and a MC...
No, stored value is a good solution if you want the system to function without online connection. You should still collect all transactions centrally where inconsistencies can be exposed. If that were been implemented GP would have been looking at a fraud charge.
Reconsidering the Engineering and Management Tracks
FreeBSD 13.4-BETA3 Now Available
also https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Tutorials/Redstone_compute... ;-)
It can't really be simpler than Lua, come'on. Maybe if you already know Lisp, but for people who know C-like languages (Java, Javascript, C++) Lua should be much more "obvious".
You cycle through most recent window that you used... there is no grouping that would get in the way.
There’s been a few high polish games that aren’t Robloxlike. There’s just been very few that are breakout hits on the platform or offer any incentive to an external audience. You’ve got to remember that the main audience right now is kids on low power devices who can’t run a lot of the more polished games so they tend to fall off the discovery cliff.

Also if you look at the return potential, revenue from most top games is very small compared to the costs of high quality games.
I've posted a function which should handle this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41288792 and you can bind it to whatever key you like.

I remember vaguely having the same explorer-window issue as you mentioned, which is why I use both the Active Class and Active Exe of the current window.
And yet for every one "you", there are thousands of "them" who simply type out a few commands, load the firmware once, and then just play the games.

Maybe two decades ago, there was an article going around about a person who became a commercial pilot thanks to World of Warcraft (WoW improved his English through raids). That doesn't really mean that playing WoW is a good way to become a pilot though.

I suspect that in your case, even without the Gameboy, you'd end up where you are now.
In they case they aren't taking 30% since it's crypto (ie you are buying a """tangible""" external product), although you could argue that since the developer account needs to be bought, Google could be held liable this way ?

And I don't think I've since them claim such a thing. It would be strange of them to do so, as it opens them to lawsuits such as this.
I went to grade school in the 80’s and high school and college in the 90’s.

It wasn’t anything like you describe at all. For better or worse people did actually talk to each other.

And while we did call each other on the phone reasonably often, generally when you weren’t in the room with someone you weren’t communicating with them at all.
> it's incompatible with the "learn while playing" concept.

That's definitely not always true.

Even boring things can be turned into a game. Different games are fun to different people.

> schools in the US tend to sideline [memorization]

US education incentives are far more closely aligned with teaching for standardized test than "teaching how to think", whatever their claimed rhetoric. It's been that way since even before W and the NCLB Act, which made things much worse.
"will likely fail" is a surprising claim when it's not clear to me that vertical farming won't still have a chance to succeed

For vertical farming, the question at the limit shouldn't be comparing solar and a farmer directly using sun, it should be: can we vertical farm on land that was unsuitable for farming? Is the cost of land increasing while the cost of solar decreases?
What if you go to the toilet andtype a message to 8 people?
Generative AI often uses Markov chains as its theoretical basis and is modeled in the language of conditional probabilities albeit not stuck to a single ancestor but to a chain of ancestors. One can often view LLMs as scaled out Markov chains (more like "Erlang" chains allowing deeper memory) that encode the probability of the next token based on the past of the size of the context window and then doing some magic when picking next tokens.
https://ilingban.com/?from=ycombinator
It would be useful to add "quantum" to the title as Shannon information theory is treated only briefly.
You don't need the system to be invulnerable to fraud, you just need to be able to detect it. Offline stored value cards plus separately shipping transactions to a central system with eventual consistency can give you that. The vending machine in question probably isn't invulnerable to physical break in either.
Probably because they aren't even US citizens to begin with.
>Curious as to moral in the Boeing division right now.

As long as the paychecks don't bounce they're probably more worried about their individual KPI than the actual results.
No, the key part is "component data of similar types"

What he means is that when using ECS, the data for all components of a particular type is contiguous. Say you want to update the physics, if all the physics data for all objects is in the same memory block you minimise cache misses when processing it
It's actually the entire point of the way that a well designed law is written, say enough to make the extreme cases unambigous, say little enough that the judiciary can decide the rest. It's an intentional design element that balances power between the legislative and judiciary branches.
> Yet, almost no software provide a toggle to customize this (Firefox does, but it has an even weirder quirk).

What is the quirk? I enable the "recently used order" immediately when installing Firefox.
> The difference between them and a simple hyperlink is that they can and often will provide some additional context,

<a href=“Foo” title=“go to Foo” />

will give you additional context on hover (on systems that support that)
According to Stroustrup & co, it's less: They see a good dev optimistically writing 2k lines of finished non-test code a year, and that's when rewriting code ¹, so that checks out!
(To be clear, I'm joking and agree with your sentiment, but they really did say that in an official reply to the US gov)

¹: https://downloads.regulations.gov/ONCD-2023-0002-0020/attach...
been there - only way out is to start your own company.
I've faced the same issue with multiple teams,in different business domains, some with rathe heavy UIs (canvas rendering, sophisticated graphs etc).
From my experience, modern frontend frameworks seem to not have taken into account these kinds of problems. To my recollection, in all of those cases, we ended up managing state and rerenders with vanilla, rather than react or angular.

A rewrite on those occasions, I do not consider possible. Most businesses are way to deep into frameworks.

What I personally advocate is to choose frameworks with valid escape hatches, and then make sure to staff a team with JavaScript programmers rather than some-framework Andies.

In an even larger scale, I advocate for web-component based solutions. I try to stay close to vanilla as much as I can. Whether I like it or not, it's the highest value professional decision, imo.
I think you're wrong to be honest. Experts have a lot "memorised" but never do memorisation. Chess grandmasters can recall huge sequences of moves from classic games. It's not because they sat down and tried to memorise "1. e4 e5; 2. Nf3..." It's because they understand those games, why the moves were made, why seemingly obvious alternatives weren't made etc etc

I have a PhD in mathematics and some (minimal) claim to expertise. I have also met and worked with several serious experts. What I said about chess holds true here, at least in my opinion.
This complaint about df/mount/etc. recurs with noticeable frequency. Another ugly spot is iproute2's ip link/addr. Between containers and VMs and their virtual interfaces, link bonding, virtual bridges, macvlan/tap, etc., the list of "interfaces" proliferates. Trying to find an actual physical interface is difficult, and interpreting what is there is a challenge.

Improving this stuff isn't happening because no one is funding the work. A hobbyist or gainfully employed contributor stealing time from "real" work can't manage this anymore: complexity is too high now and the gatekeepers aren't -- for good reason -- going to tolerate naïve contributions.

There is very little money in the Linux world for anything a Linux distributor or hardware manufacturer doesn't care about. The former care only about the high value features people pay license/subscription/support fees for, and the latter just get drivers working, and maybe rework a kernel subsystem when absolutely necessary, and leave the rest.

The money exists. The Linux Foundation collects a quarter billion a year, for example. But they've found a long list of better priorities to spend it all on.

I don't know about the "trainwreck design" concept. There is nothing here that can't be solved given some hard headed refinement. It's just that no one is doing that.
Another source of magnesium (my favorite) is Fiji water.
I don’t know. I was always anti-authority and hated rules. I just did what I wanted. My point is there is hope for the rule breakers, and technology obsession combined with a poor school record doesn’t instantly mean someone should be written off
We've been building https://devenv.sh for that reason, I expect more companies to go back to local development once they see DX has improved locally.
Seems like a LARP
This is something people miss when talking about LLMs: „It’s the most average thing you could have possibly produced given the context.”

They can’t be creative by design. They’re useful when you want to reproduce, but not when you want to create something completely new (that you can maybe do by getting a bunch of average outputs from an LLM and getting inspired yourself).

When GPT-4 came out I was playing with it, and I often tried to get some unique, creative output from it, but very soon I learned it was futile. It was back when it all still felt magical, and I guess many of us tried various things with it.
In Gnome (I think?) I am able to scroll over an application icon to switch between same application windows. Is this possible in Win11?
please try to be less of an idiot.

despite Google's recent pivot to suckling at the US defence department money teat, Google spends lots of money tellign the US (and everyone else's) government to fuck off in the courts, and and the finding out that the NSA had hacked Google's backbone led to a near instantaneous decision to encrypt all traffic on it, at a pretty large cost to the company in energy and effort.
I want to be constantly interrupted by HN
Is there a HN streaming application? CLI or not, I don't care.
Aurora Store should help a lot. (And also F-Droid!)

...or just create another Google account in a fake name.
Realtime transcription server based on OpenAI style transcription
Samsung even made an outdoor ice skating rink in front of the court house for that reason. An ice skating rink. Outdoor. In Texas.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3bxcc3SM_KA&t=474s
I mean, Steam did release the Steam Deck, so yes it provides everything you described.

I'm not sure why we are focusing on the 30%, the problem is that facebook, a very rich company, get charged 0.
Omega dont make the cameras, yes they have branded it. Who makes the sensor? And the package? Theres a few industrial camera manufacturers it could be
Sorry, up now, but I'm still trying to figure the root cause. I've made several adjustments, but it still seems to happen even with quite a bit less traffic right now. The db server is fine, but the Cloudrun/Django side is getting connection errors. At the least, I've got some live load testing out of this and can make it a little more solid. :)
Keeping Candidates Engaged After the Offer Has Been Accepted
i've been thinking that for 10 years. they forced msft accounts, which is annoying. other than that, hasn't been too bad
Great tooling, I found a lot of packages useful.
Asking out of curiosity what is the purpose of creating the exact same function, as to my knowledge, the standard lodash library?
Our son’s high school (Shropshire) requires a phone - homework is set via app (no website option), sometimes homework requires an app to do it, all comms is via app (so parent also need an app)

They are sometimes told to get their phones out in class to perform work.

In theory phones are banned outside these hours, but unless a teacher is in the room that’s not enforced.
This is why I also suggested a fallback in case it lands up in the same frame, but yes, it also needs checking that the next frame is indeed the original frame.

I expect it to work unless the frame rate is wildly varying, e.g. 60 fps and 60 spf in the same video. I guess one reasonable use case would be video that's triggered by motion, though. It would still work for almost every video.
I never get this argument, but following its logic, is Apple and Microsoft being really charitable by not gatekeeping and taking a cut for every paid-for application installed on their respective desktop platforms? To answer my own question, it just seems that the status quo has inertia. In the way that we don't pay for online news, social media, or search, similarly, we've just accepted a large chunk of our purchase is feeding the app store.

Also, from memory, Xbox/Sony consoles are loss leaders to recoup profits from store sales. I'm not sure if that holds for Google and Apple phones, but I'd be more okay with app store fees if it did.
Although I am more of a MySQL guy, I have been exploring PostgreSQL from sometime. Seems it has lot of features out of box.

This is very interesting tool.
Yeah, it was definitely inspired by the Eye.
Yes - when your argument for insanely high margins (look at net profit and compare to market average) is that you are locking down the store for the benefit of the user and not to abuse your monopolistic position.

Either they are abusing market position to prevent competition on the store (eg. linking to custom payment providers) or they are doing it to guarantee customer experience (Apple fanboys are really big on this line) - in which case they are liable and it's priced in.
One of the most exciting things not really mentioned elsewhere in the thread (as far as I see!) is that you can make synthetic hydro carbons wherever you want.

If you wanted to have a refueling airport in the middle of the ocean, you could put up a bunch of renewable energy generation (expensive!), use that energy to produce jet fuel (this handwaves a lot / might not be feasible as stated), sell jet fuel that you haven't had to transport

Similarly, while our global logistics are incredible, some of the cost of oil etc is that we need good systems for transporting it (pipelines, ships). Instead, imagine producing it on location.

Finally, my favorite model for new technologies (not really useful if you believe the Weinersmith "A city on Mars" thesis) is: will this technology be useful on Mars or the moon?

Eg Hyperloop makes much more sense if you already are operating in a vacuum

From that lens, I think technology like this is pretty useful to create.
The hive does not seem materially different than "the bazaar, but everyone agrees". What are examples that differentiate them?
For years I used a freeware utility called VistaSwitcher for this. Could similarly customize the hotkey and also allowed changing the Alt-Tab menu to be a quicker-to-parse text based list instead of the giant thumbnails Windows uses by default.

The Mac way of cycling within the same program is very useful and one of the things I like borrowing when using Windows, as accidentally Alt-Tab'ing to a different program when there are multiple windows open from one source (eg: text editor) becomes annoying.
Ask HN: Self Hosting Projects?
I build browser extensions, and the reason I enjoy building them is that they cost me nothing, they scale infinitely so I don’t worry about architecture, yet people get value out of them

So for a change I want to build web-apps for people and THEY can handle the scaling/database themselves - so it costs me nothing.

Can this be achieved by open source, Docker, and self-hosting?

Basically docker containers for backend, frontend, and db, and docker-compose to orchestrate. Open source so others can contribute. Self hosting free projects?

Am I on the right track with my thinking?
Years after I married her, I discovered that my wife had partially paid for college by baking cakes for weddings and other events. Yes, she used the Cake Bible. I saw some of her Polaroid pictures she had taken of some of the cakes she had made, based on those recipes.

I kid you not, her cakes looked better than the ones shown in the book. And the ones in the book looked pretty good.
My backpack in primary school times was about 3kgs on worst days - school lockers aren't a thing here. We carried our books, notebooks, exercises, PE suit, boots and lunch day after day; home to school and back again - a scoliosis story /s. Secondary school times were more chill - while it was mandatory to have all of that stuff, teachers were turning blind eyes.

So slowly seeing how tablets or laptops are replacing all that paper I'm envy those kids. But at the same time I see the dangers, how kids are addicted to the mobiles and the Internet; school should set such devices to be tools and not potential form of entertainment as much it's only possible.
#SingleEffectFiberSeparator #PaperEquipment #PaperMakingMachine
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You don’t need to go that far, but I currently have no information at all about what your app looks like and if it’s useful to me at all. I would imagine you‘ll get a lot more sign ups with a better landing page that demos the app a little.
Saw a post on X, which talks about analyzing HN best timing to post

https://x.com/robin_faraj/status/1825427502208286900
Because nuclear waste is not just spent nuclear fuel: intermediate-level waste and some forms of high-level waste (reprocessing spent nuclear fuel seems to generate new waste) still need storage solutions. The Asse II scandal concerned the unsuitable storage of intermediate waste.

For some reason some people only speak about the fuel when discussing waste, not the rest of it. I don't know why.
Effort has nothing to do with it. There's two things that matter, supply and demand.
I also see that ”nfs4” is missing. Update:

alias dfx='df -x nfs -x none -x smbfs -x tmpfs -x cifs -x tmpfs -x fuse.sshfs -x devtmpfs -x squashfs -x overlay -x efivars -x nfs4'
I always wondered are people really doing this collaboration stuff. I tried it at the start of the lock downs era. But i quickly found it annoying, but maybe its because the implementation was just bad back then.
Yes, there were distractions in my time as well, but I would say it's quite different because now you don't have to go anywhere, you can just pull out your phone mid-conversation and 'be somewhere else'.

I do think (hope?) the temporary removal of dopamine hits works in the long run. If I'm regularly not near my phone to check on whatever, the impulse to grab my phone is removed, because I'm engrossed in other things. Do that often enough and it may just wean people off of this online crack.
At writing novels. So potentially also at procedural level design.
I think it's an intentional aesthetic choice[0].

Hyperlinks would be convenient, but something about the raw text / ascii art vibe makes me happy everytime I read a blog post from j3s even if it doesn't have the conveniences of the modern web.

[0] https://j3s.sh/about.html
Also wanted to say I thought this problem has already been solved by River.

Although seems like OP references a Python library rather than standalone server, so would probably be useful to Python devs.
No. You make a choice to live far or unconvinced from your place of work. And that is totally fine. But it doesn’t change the fact you are less productive working from home than in the office. Can argue all you want but it doesn’t change the facts.
In a previous gig we used <https://github.com/charmbracelet/vhs> and kept the "tape" in git. This way it sort of ensured that updates to the CLI were updated. If someone added something and didn't update the the tape, it would be noticed in code review. Worked well enough.
Makes me think of Spotify
> will give you additional context on hover (on systems that support that)

"hover" has no meaning on touch-based interfaces.
df -h / .
>> "There is no way you could rule over that many people solely by force with such a relatively small army. It's just not possible."

>This completely undersells Genghis Khan’s use of terror. Everyone knew what happened if you resisted the Mongols. Khwarazm and Baghdad were illustrations of their willingness for wholesale slaughter. And the massacres were designed to inspire terror with horrific cruelty broadcast widely.

Right. This article explains it:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongol_Empire
> every executable on the system (outside of the user's home directory) should belong to a package or shouldn't be there at all.

Is there any write-up about how this view came to be accepted in the most popular Linux distributions? Or, more generally, on the history of software packaging in the Linux world?
That article makes to common error to only define spent fuel as nuclear waste - fuel is just a subset of that.
If your disk is mounted at root ("/"), which is the case of most default distro installs, you can run "df -h /" to get only your disk info:

user@hostname:~$ df -h /
Filesystem Size Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sdc 1007G 49G 908G 6% /