skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neovim and Emacs extensibility are great!

Native GUIs offer far better accessibility (TUIs are not screen-reader accessible, and neither is Emacs' GUI currently), hugely improved UI flexibility and consistent developer APIs (Emacs GUI is inconsistent across platforms and tricky to work with, every Neovim plugin reinvents ways to draw modals/text input because there's no consistent API), reduced redraw quirks, better performance, better debugging (as a Neovim plugin dev I don't want to spend time debugging user reports that relate to the user's choice of terminal emulator this week and not to Neovim or my plugin code).
I think most people consider the "social" impact rather than anything else. Other commentors basically boil it down to "if you can explain it as a useful endevour" it's fine.
The treatment that makes people feel respected varies between cultures and genders, but the emotion is the same.

In general, it's useful to disentangle your emotions from what you think is causing them. For example "I feel criticized" doesn't name an emotion. It names one cause, but emotions are far from monocausal. Being able to articulate what actual emotions you experience is helpful in managing them.
Sure, and we'd still need a highway and an interchange to handle the busses, trucks and taxis that'd remain.

But that could probably be handled by a US Highway and a diamond interchange instead of multiple interstates and a 6-layer interchange.
The hacker doesn’t have to be able to post chat messages at all now that Slack AI includes uploaded documents in the search feature: they just need to trick someone in that org into uploading a document that includes malicious instructions in hidden text.
Agreed, their long term roadmap should enforce domestically produced microchips only, with minimal dependency on anything abroad.
yeah so the same company. and given the type of attack have to have a lot of knowledge about usernames and what they may have potentially shared in some random private slack channel. I can understand why slack is not alarmed with this. would like to see their official response though
It will be 100+ fps on a current mid-tier system easily, because this is not hardware emulation.

Most emulators need to implement/compile a whole different architecture to x86, even if similar to x86 it causes issues because cache gets filled faster, more memory lookups, etc.

PS4 doesn't need to emulate almost anything hardware wise, the CPU is a standard x86 and the GPU is a modified radeon. Similar to how wine can get the same or better performance on linux than windows, the ps4 "emulators" will achieve performance parity because they're not emulating anything, they're just reimplementing the core PS4 libraries. That said there are some differences in hardware, the big one being the PS4s unified memory, but it shouldn't be much of a problem, there's also the usual shaders need to be recompiled, etc.

So it's ok to get hyped for high performing bloodborne gameplay on PC with affordable PCs :)
Should W3C work on a way to do socket connections without JS? It is not high on the list but is popular enough. Things that are more important to be done without JS are horizontal scrolling of items (marquee on steroids?) and slideshows,
One might think of them as virtual desktops.
> the last ~100,000 years

Homo floresiensis sure, extend that a bit you can add erectus but after that? We don’t have a lot of closely related species in the last 200,000 years.
It's more like an ouija board, it only works if you believe and phrase your input as if you expect a competent answer

I know great programmers who approached it with skepticism and the bot responds be being worthy of skepticism
@decremental nah I used it to teach them, I also regularly check their messages in game. Most of the problems they have are other kids screaming racist things or swearing.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1954_Guatemalan_coup_d%27%C3%A...

The short answer is that the new government in Guatemala was perceived as being communist and therefore potentially hostile to the US, as well as being a “foothold” that could then spread communism to other Latin American countries.

Purely on a geopolitical basis I think it was a bad decision, as it had major blowback on Cuba for example (Che was actually in Guatemala at the time.) Similarly to Iran the year before - it made sense to them at the time but had major negative effects, and so ended up being a really stupid decision.

This policy of intervention was actually a deliberate strategy of Eisenhower’s though, as from his perspective these clandestine regime changes were preferable to outright war and using nuclear weapons, which is what pretty much everyone around him wanted him to do in Korea, Vietnam, and China.

Retrospectively it seems to me that the avoidance of outright war was a noble aim, but the strategy put into practice wasn’t very well thought through.
Any difference besides the UI to using sideberry with containers?

E.g. seperated history suggestions or something?
but the article does not demonstrate that that would work in practice...
FWIW, atuin has support for syncing to a server, but it's entirely optional. I've used it for quite some time without knowing that, and have never set up an account (since I didn't know I could and have no interest in doing so).
Not sure if the Russians on HN agree with you.
1. Insert debugging scripts on webpages to enabled detailed logging on production website.
2. Redirect Ad Server calls to a staging server on production to replicate issues or test features.
Who? They only did have a handful of people when they sold for $1 billion. Were any senior devs?
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DST is 2am in Pacific time zone. The article doesn’t make much sense.
This is the fantasy of brownfield redevelopment. The reality is that remediation is always expensive even when it doesn’t depend on novel innovations.
Most of the video-codec-derived formats (HEIC, HEIF) use DCT. Webp also uses DCT (and arguably webp is video-codec-derived too).

JPEG-XL also uses DCT.

As an aside, while PNG uses deflate for entropy coding, the conceptual analog to DCT in the context of PNG would be its row filters. JPEG's entropy coding isn't all that different to PNG's (aside from the arithmetic coding option which isn't widely used).
> Potentially a 30 minute wait for the next train at peak times.

See, that's already an issue. Even in small European cities, you'd expect the trains at peak time to arrive every 5min, in larger cities even every 1-2min

A train every 30min is what I'd consider "3am on easter sunday" level of service, not peak service.

Sure, right now there's not enough demand for that. But as they say, if you build it they'll come.
If you think Iran is better government to serve, with respect to your values, by all means.
I'm pretty sure that russians who are in favor of killing ukrainians, are not represented well enough on HN.
That's still just tangential Metadata. The point of a semantic web would be to annotate the semantic content of text. The vision was always that you can run a query like, say, "physics:particles: proton-mass", over the entire web, and it would retrieve parts of web pages that talk about the proton mass.
Semantic Web doesn't help with the most basic thing: how do you get information ? If I want to know when was the Matrix shot, where do I go ? Today we have for-profit centralized point to get all information, because it's the only way this can be sustainable. Semantic Web might make it more feasible, by instead having lots of small interconnected agents that trust each other, much like... a Web of Trust. Except we know where the last experiment went (nowhere).
I really liked reading your comment.

Somewhat related. I used to think, if I get really good at some thing, people will respect or admire me more. So I do my utmost best to be excellent at what I do.

I found out that getting respect or admiration works differently. When you are very good in one area, you come across as geeky/nerdy. That fills nicely a respected stereotype in film, where the geek finds the missing piece for saving the world. But in the real world, most people don't care.

Also I more recently found out that if you show you are trying really hard, that comes across as feeling very unsure about yourself.

So about the article, understanding how the world works. The author clearly has understanding about financial markets. He knows a lot about security weaknesses and how to exploit them. It is all knowledge available on the web after all, if you spend a lot of nights studying it, it starts to click.

The world is so much more than that though. For me, it is mostly how you interact with it, and the best interactions are with people. At work, at home, on HN.

Why do I work? I make something, I fix a problem, I discuss what is important, it makes somebody happy because it aligns with their goal. Be it a colleague who wants their design reviewed, a customer who has a problem with your product, or a manager who wants a new feature.
>In short, this bias leads planners to view their projects as unique, thereby disregarding valuable lessons from previous similar projects.

I once had a discussion. We had some managers that would systematically over or underestimate their projects, mostly underestimate. I suggested that we take into account the estimation accuracy of previous projects for that manager and adjust their estimate.

They said that each project is too unique to do this. But I saw the same optimism or pessimism playing out repeatedly for the same managers when looking at the numbers.

Although tbf I think accurate estimation can be bad if the person managing the project knows about the estimation. Since if they have more time, there's less pressure, and they'll have overruns again, making the estimation inaccurate again.

Hofstadter's law, to me, is less about accurate estimation and more about human psychology. If you know you have more time, you waste more time.

This is also a failure-mode in agile project management. If you don't have strict deadlines, it's easy to fall into infinite iteration, because there's always something that could be done better.
Praise for Price-Gouging
To what degree is referring to Taiwan as "province of China," (I've heard it referred to as Republic of China/ROC) pandering to the PRC/CCP? That being said, TIL that referring to it in this way is in line with the ISO

https://www.iso.org/obp/ui/#iso:code:3166:TW
The article may state it, but it's not true. US DST starts and ends at 2am in every time zone. It doesn't start at 2am in the east, 1 central, 12 west, 11 pacific.
Honshu is the 7th largest island in the world. It's area is a little more than 1/3 of texas.
Right, the transition to daylight savings at 2AM in the Eastern time zone occurs at 11PM in the Pacific time zone; there is one less hour's difference between the time zones until the Pacific time zone also springs forward three hours later.
This looks like a standard OAuth2 protocol, connector like https://www.passportjs.org/packages/passport-pinterest/ should work.
How I Cracked the Park Locks in 20 Seconds
Nintendo to open museum showcasing video game history this fall
So will the Bible be removed ? I really doubt it.

Most people probably know, it contains passages about incest, rape, sex and same-sex activity.
It does indeed look like they’re spending the returns, rather than just sitting on an ever increasing principal which I initially suspected.
That is literally what I stated in the following sentence.
>I also have a definition of what I think level should ideally represent: the marginal contribution of a person’s influence on the outcome of a company, relative to the counterfactual situation where that person never worked there, adjusted for a specific threshold of risk tolerance.

Doesn't this tie back to the self-referential nature. If you can convince others of your "level", then you can also affect more change, making the level self-fulfilling, too.
Counter point: the majority of the EU's defence material comes from abroad. EU pension funds where/are banned from investing in defence. The defence industry is tiny in the EU compared to the rest of the world.
In this paper, you don't explain anything about the relationship of the complexity classes P and NP to the phenomena about computability of real numbers that you describe. P and NP are defined in terms of whether a specific kind of machine can perform a task in a number of steps that is polynomial in the size of the instance of the task. You didn't explicitly reference any computational problem known to be in either complexity class, nor did you mention any operation whose number of steps to completion (on any abstract machine or computing formalism) you described.

> An algorithm that computes irrationals can
only compute a finite number of irrationals, up to a linear combination over the rationals.

That's not true. A simple counterexample is an algorithm to compute nth roots. All nth roots whose values are non-integral are irrational, and most of them are not linear combinations of one another.

If you want, you can represent an arbitrary number of integer inputs to an algorithm as a single integer. For example, you can do this using Gödel numbering (2^a * 3^b * 5^c * 7^d... gives a bijection between natural numbers and sequences of natural numbers!). The algorithm can start by extracting the various inputs from the "combined" integer input, and can then use those internally.

So, for example, there is a deterministic algorithm that computes the nth digit of the kth root of m, when given a single integer as input which is the Gödel number encoding k, m, and n. This algorithm can compute arbitrary digits of a countably infinite number of irrational numbers, infinitely many of which are not linear combinations of one another!

I think your argument is basically recreating some arguments about the existence of noncomputable numbers (and nonenumerable sets), but you haven't explained how those phenomena relate to complexity classes.

Arguments about computational complexity are often quite different from arguments about computability, because the basic question for complexity is whether something can be done with specific resource bounds, not whether it can be done at all. Recall that the Turing machine formalism has infinite memory available, and something is computable in that formalism if some Turing machine program computes it in any finite number of steps, no matter how large!
For These Top Artists, Holograms Offer a New Dimension
It's alright, this isn't StackOverflow.
They still do that. Just a few weeks ago my daughter filled out their survey and got $5!
A Collectively Owned Bandcamp Successor
Hello, i sent email to you j o s h s...@gmail.com. can you check it? Mtgox and BB user. Thank you so much
"Work Sample Test"

Our best received interview question was in this style. Pick something your team fixed or did, distilled down do a 15min thing a teammate could do. Give the candidate 3x the time.

For us, it was a db value not being set as expected during a cron. The candidate got our forged bug reports, cloned a repo, ran the script, verified the unexpected db state, and off to the races
There were also issues surround group dynamics and trust. A constant parade of ragged junior officers arriving and leaving leads directly to breakdowns in communication. Teams (driving a ship is a team effort) require stability.
I think by swiss ammo the parent comment refered to the 35mm ammo for the Gepard Air Defence System owned by the German Armed Forces that was produced by Rheinmetal (but in Switzerland) that had to remain in Germany.

AFAIK the Gepards are still in use in Ukraine, but Rheinmetal is now producing the ammo in Germany rather than using the former Oerlikon-Facilities in Switzerland.
It’s valuable for use cases where the problem is “I don’t know the answer to this question and don’t know where to find it.” That’s not in and of itself a multibillion dollar business when the alternative doesn’t cost that much in the grand scheme of things (asking someone for help or looking for the answer).

Are you suggesting a chatbot is a suitable replacement for a teacher?
I don’t use ChatGPT or chat AI for coding, at least not often. It does help me get unstuck on occasion, but most of the time the context switch is too much of a productivity sink.

However, I use copilot autocomplete consistently. That makes me much more productive. It’s just really good autocomplete.

As an experienced developer I’d put my productivity improvement at 2-3x. It’s huge but not 10x. I’m limited by my decision speed, I need to decide what I want the code to do, AI can’t help with that - it can only do the “how”.

Far from introducing more bugs, using Copilot frees some mental cycles for me to be more aware of the code I’m writing.
I don't think we necessarily need new tags: they narrow down the list of possible into an immutable set and require changing the structure of your already existing content. What exists instead are microformats (http://microformats.org/wiki/microformats2), a bunch of classes you sprinkle in your current HTML to "augment" it.
Most of it is mediocre creativity and a low willingness to adapt their prompting patterns for an optimal ratio of effort to output quality. Most people who don't understand yet expect LLMs to read their minds when they would better of orienting themselves as student who have zero experiencing developing the arsenal strategies that elicit productivity gains.

They haven't developed any intuition into which kinds of questions are worth prompting, which kinds of context are effective, or even which kinds of limitations apply to which models.
Yes, and the best preventative is making it too costly for the violent to stomach.
In Wallet We Trust: Bypassing Digital Wallets Payment Security for Free Shopping
The worst part about LLMs is this attitude it's giving to people who get a few helpful answers in a row

You're like a gambling addict who thinks he's smarter than everyone else
He developed the Shantae port which I believed included emulation development. He’s released a few games with limited run games. In the 2000s he ported several emulators to the original Xbox.
Ah. There was more than a single weapon refused by the Swiss, I guess. I remember they scrapped an ancient air defense complex.
I'm anti-war, strongly so, and I support this.
The Israelis have heavily used JDAMs in Gaza, a weapon 'substantially aimable' but whose payload is too big to contain to its target.
I thought this the point of nitter?
> It was wildly inefficient.

Spoiler: Minecraft Java Edition is still wildly inefficient despite having a trillion dollar company backing it for 10 years.
One reason they can discriminate against the older crowd is that they are hard for people with established jobs and familial responsibilities to study for. Working for a longer period of time leads to more experience bug squashing. Younger developers are much more likely to not have kids and more likely to have time to dedicate to grinding questions while having less experience with "real work" i.e day to day LOB software development that the bug hunt interviews optimize for.
Now that you mention....I do have an old PS4 Pro I definitely haven't used in more than a year - will look into it!
AI wouldn't help their app in the slightest. Taking an anti "AI" stance aligns with their business. It's a perfectly rational decision. Now, that doesn't take anything away from being a heartfelt decision, too.
Amazon cloud chief tells that developers could stop coding soon as AI takes over
I always upvote mentions of Nand2Tetris, this course helped me understand how computers REALLY work. I'm in the middle of writing a Typescript NES emulator. Even with the help of the excellent Mesen emulator, it's a challenging task! It amazes me how people could first write these emulators that worked so well in the 90s with such few resources.
So it appears the US non-competes are more relaxed than UK ones? In the US non-competes are limited to the actual competition though the pay may or may not be reduced if you work.

>Typically, if the employee took commercially sensitive customer data (and that includes names, position, phone, email address), then they could be sued for breach of contract. It doesn't matter if they copied the data via USB stick, printed it out or memorised it - they're still breaking the non-disclosure agreements they'd have signed.

I don't know what kind of NDAs people sign in UK, but in the US NDAs have defined scope and in this case, since you have not revealed any protected information, there is no grounds for an NDA breach. If the UK NDAs punish you for using the knowledge you obtained, then it sounds like a unpaid broad non-compete without a term to me.
> Hacking, colloquially speaking, went mainstream

I disagree. What went mainstream is a pale imitation of what hacking originally was.
same as subscribe
For 1, because my private health insurance premiums had doubled (ignoring switching plans for new teaser rates) the years before the ACA was passed.

Anecdotally, when the ACA marketplace went live, and I purchased individually, my health insurance costs decreased for a year (no subsidy)
> There are literal minimum wage workers getting by in the bay.

And there are people that don't have a job and live off the land. Each type of person has different expectations and commitments.

- The person making $80k/year is well off compared to the person making nothing because they can't hold down a job; but they're still reasonable to be worried about losing their job, being unable to pay for their apartment, and being out on the street.

- The person making $150k/year is well off compared to the $80k person, but can have the exact same fears. Maybe they're worried about losing their house because they won't be able to pay their mortgage.

It can be very hard to pay your bills after being out of work for a year, even taking minimum jobs to help make ends meet; because people make commitments based on their earnings. And even _reasonable_ commitments can be rough if you're out of work long enough.

> I really can't understand this obsession with not wanting to admit that you are well-off.

The poster with $2M in net worth never denied they were well off. You're the one that seems to be denying that it's possible to be well off and _also_ be worried about the impact of losing your job. Your stance is... mind boggling to me.
A Grammarly-style retrofit would’ve actually been appropriate here—I made a syntax error.

If you don’t mind, I’ll be stealing and using that analogy!

We were talking about that approach today with a friend who unifies parking apps across the country. He calls his engine UMM—Ultimate Macro Machine.

I’m working in the “classic” generic browser-automation agents with a unified API for meeting bots (transcription, voice input, etc.).