skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The site covers all bases. The content of the script is shown on the landing page - and you have to visit it to see the instructions to run it. The comment also explains how to do it through through the configuration UI.

That means you have 3 choices:

* Use curl to run the script as directed

* copy/paste the command line content, edit if desired, and run

* follow the instructions to update through the UI.
The requirement for programmer’s is absolutely going to decline.

Some will undoubtably transition to broader based business consultancy services. For those unable or unwilling to do so the future is bleak.
5k a month pension, and in 1986??
It's a bummer green threads didn't work out
That ship had a gross tonnage of ~5700 tons.
Once upon a time, women wore heavy, probably toxic lipstick that smudged and smeared a lot on cups.

Also, some people drink coffee, tea, acidic, and/or sugary drinks from straws for dental cosmetic or health reasons.

Finally, disability or convenience reasons.

Maybe we all just need to start bringing a titanium folding sporf and a metal straw with us wherever we go and do away entirely with some single use plastics and their substandard, compostable imposters.
Regressive in what manner? Historically a lot of solar buy-back programs were incredibly inflated. Residential solar can be great for the resident but is usually not great for the grid. Paying resi. solar producers greater than market rates always felt foolish to me.
> This allows you to choose your service provider based on other more important factors, such as features, quality of service, and price, while still being able to talk to anyone you want. Unfortunately, the same is not true with many popular IM and VOIP networks today.

That's even more true now than back when the article was relevant.
I still remember first hearing about Rust and how it was using Green Threads, then out of the blue a year later passes or months, and I'm reading that it doesn't do any of that anymore, it's basically C++ on steroids mixed with functional programming. I never did look up why they gave up on Green threads and other things, I wonder if they faced similar challenges?
Gato GraphQL: Released new version with enhanced integration with Polylang
The issue with sales in particular is that, if you can't figure out sales, don't expect a miracle by partnering up with someone. The sales-technical partnerships I have seen usually start with a great pre-business relationship. And those who have profitable bootstrapped business actually do hire salespeople like they hire me.... as disposable. You give them the initial pitch of what is the product, and you have them on commission-based pay. After the onboarding period ends, you make binary decisions of keeping and firing. Sounds unhealthy from the employees' side but that is side projects and bootstraps work.
'Monument Valley 3' Will Be a Netflix Game – Dead Canary in Apple Arcade Mine?
I'm like you, got in two slides, then went back to hn
You can be a Google dev, and make half a million a year! For only $29.95, we'll show you how to empower yourself with the wonders of AI!
Ably Chat: A new product optimized for large-scale chat interactions
Hello Hacker News!

I'm very excited to announce the private beta of our new product — Ably Chat

We’ve had the privilege of working with a wide range of customers including global retailers, CRM vendors, sports franchises, creators, entertainers, and broadcasters - from HubSpot and Sportsbet, to 17LIVE Inc. and InvitePeople - providing them with reliable, scalable and low-latency chat.

Ably Pub/Sub is already a fantastic fit for a variety of chat use cases. But my team and I have been doing a lot of thinking about how we can better help developers to overcome the many challenges of delivering chat features to market quickly, at scale and in an economically viable way.

Ably Chat, is a suite of purpose-built APIs for a number of chat features. It is designed to meet a wide range of chat use cases, such as livestreams, in-game communication, customer support, or social interactions in SaaS products. Built on Ably's core service, it abstracts complex details to enable efficient chat architectures.

Dive straight into docs and request an invite to the beta!

Thankyou,
Srushtika
xAI (recently funded with $6B) is most probably paying X/Twitter a license for their data. This should cover some of the advertising losses.
Not sure how it works on desktop, but on mobile I literally closed the website after scrolling down two times.
Nvidia Display Driver 560.35.03 Released
My biggest problem with Xcode is that it really only works for Swift, while the Jetbrains stuff (incl. Android Studio) works well for a lot of languages.
I don't know if I have a unique configuration on my Windows 11 machine besides having several OneDrive and SharePoint folders mapped to various places on disk (with every folder always downloading everything so it's available offline) but the Windows 11 file explorer has a completely borked search function which:

A: will reset the text content of the search bar as I'm typing when it finishes a search from 3 keystrokes ago and

B: doesn't show exact string matches, "no results found", but when I delete a few letters from the query, the exact match suddenly appears

So my favorite tweak and usability improvement is that you can pull up Control Panel and type "Desktop" into the address bar and it will transmogrify into the classic windows 7 file explorer that doesn't have a broken search box. Wish I had a way to map this to be my default file explorer.
Please don't bring red or blue into the argument. Texas is indeed peppered with residential solar, it can make real economic sense for the homeowner. Of course you probably won't see the inflated solar programs that California created back in the day but they also have largely pulled back on those as they don't help the grid and can become quite costly to buy back at inflated rates. In my experience the best you will get in Texas is close to ercot market rates, so not much. On the other hand that can make on-site storage more economically attractive.
That doesn't make any sense when one to two races ago participants posted 20-25 percent gains and single core crowning performance is the same between the highest end desktop CPUs and a fanless iPad.

Sure, it's not the 90s where the highest end CPU is doubled every 2 years. It's also not the point where 10% is because we've just hit the limit (like the mid 2010s when everyone was saying the same thing and it turned out there was plenty of generational gain achievable). This generation sucks for desktops, it's just how it is and not something we need to make excuses for.
Obviously which one makes sense depends on the role, but does anyone else prefer the "manager" schedule even if you're not a manager? I prefer jobs where there is a mix of responding to tickets, meetings, and small tasks rather than long blocks of working on the same thing for hours, but it seems like almost everyone who writes these kind of posts prefers the "maker" schedule.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34236234
This company is the one he mentioned he worked with to create the watch. He gave them the specifications and they made the watch.

This is not a hand-made watch. It's just bespoke made to his specification and he never states its unique and limited edition 1 of 1.

This does however make it incredibly custom as stated as he gave the specifications, and the company made it for him, literally customisation I'd say!
Those who do not learn the relational model are bound to flounder. For most use cases, there is no reducible complexity in the relational model.
Seems like you think the whole collection has to be in one single torrent, rather than a separate torrent for each video, and that the complete works of all channels have to be seeded from a single source?

The Pirate Bay existed… huh, still exists, OK… without requiring any single person to have all the pirated content on any single system — the combined size of all videos on YouTube may be 10 to 15 exabytes or whatever, but no single video, no single creator, is close to that. Even LTT is about 3.6 petabytes for their entire working-archive backup system last I heard, and if they wanted to stream those as a torrent, well, the files are right there.

It may not suit the current way YouTube content is consumed, where you share a link to a specific timestamp and whoever follows that link can see that moment almost immediately, but that doesn't detract from "can people share videos, perhaps even ones they made themselves, using this system?"
doesn't sound good enough, let's add some kind of cascading style sheet to it, some java script, wrap it up in something called electron slap the word app on it and ship it.
> I really wish a powerful standard emerged, though.

This is not possible. Any standard powerful enough for everything is also too complex for simple things! Most documents are simple and don't need the power. There is a good argument that authors shouldn't even have access to layout (ever see a 4th grader write a report - they spend hours preparing the table of context, index and other such layout details leaving little time for the content!), you may not agree with the argument in the end but you should understand it.

There will always be debate about what is the right things to include in your documentation standards. Since there are multiple different types of documents with different requirements there will be different answers.
I can’t be the only person that thought about the Arrested Development ‘literal doctor’ [1] when reading the headline?

[1] https://youtu.be/0BUBd9dQvtY
The problem with bootloaders is they really can’t spare a lot of storage. Storing different QR codes for all the common errors might be asking too much.
There's really nothing new IMO to make it worth while

I routinely get automatic system updates that kill my wifi on a Thinkpad requiring a system restore rollback
IMO secure boot is a waste of time for most scenarios, if theres closed source EUFI code running god knows what in the background, it dosn't matter how signed and secure your OS kernel is.

Ive never been sucessfully able to dual boot windows and linux on a mobo with secure boot turned on, it seems that is a feature not a bug I'm sure MS would never influence hardware vendors to make it dissadvantage a growing number of linux users.
In the video Dustin also makes the point that in v3 all the client and server annotations can now be kept fully isolated from the parts of the code that model the essential complexity (i.e. any dynamic scoping or function parameters used by a 'pure' function are also network transparent), and this dramatically reduces the amount of global coupling across the codebase.
Because advertisers will voluntarily give up their other tracking tools? Does that sound likely?
>This is the magic of graph coloring and enables me to solve multiple contact constraints simultaneously without a race condition.

<TANGENT> This hits me, like a ton of bricks, as one of the most elegant ways to describe why I add 2 phases of clocking ("like colors on a chessboard" is the phrase I've been using) to my BitGrid[1] hobby project.

I wonder what other classes of problems this could solve. This feels oddly parallel, like a mapping of the Langlands program into computer science.[2]

[1] https://esolangs.org/wiki/Bitgrid

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langlands_program
It works well! Cool project.
You would need LLM output to be deterministic first (i.e., given the same set of English instructions, you get the exact same output every time). And that’s not even getting into the inherent problems with the nuances of natural language. For something like this you really do need a tailor-made language suited to the task.
Yeah, and the business people could not care less. I am on a team taking in millions of dollars from a Delphi Windows app from 1997. Zero tests, horribly mangled business logic embedded in UI handlers. Maintaining that app is not feasible. I'm rebuilding a modern version of it only because it is embarrassing to demo and is such a UX nightmare that our distributor made us commit to a new app.
because Mozilla, the foundation, is hostile. it's a political money grab.

with telemetry they can justify whatever. they can go to the board and say "look people are clicking more on pocket, which we put prominently on the UI against everyone wishes, and they barely use bookmarks, which have critical bugs open for over 20years... who would have thought of this counterintuitive insight if it weren't for my genius persistence on trying and measuring new ideas uh? so are we good on the extra bonus to my close childhood friends?" ...see, it makes the pitch defensable, if you don't say the right parts out loud.
The platform was written in Clojure from ground up since the team was small and rest of the company was using Clojure mostly in combination of Java.

Now most of the company moved out of Clojure for various reasons but they didn't try to write performant code and instead just chose to rewrite which I want to avoid. Try as much as possible before deciding to rewrite since rewrite is expensive given the codebase has lot of things.

I am glad, it's not Java though.
I cant change the model after signup, it is not working for me.
In my experience these programs are terrible in Texas, which is surprising given how advanced the data and services around the grid are there.

I briefly tried out the thermostat program and it was honestly trash. It was near impossible to unsubscribe too.
Realtime Fluid Simulation Using Wolfram Language, JavaScript and SVG Part 2
I'm wondering how many corporate campus HQs have (or are near to) runways and how many CEOs live in private aviation communities, e.g., able to fly door-to-door.
I have had issues where a restore point didn't revert certain registry settings and have had to do a full reinstall.
84% want stronger online privacy laws, but Congress's corruption stalls progress
Wait tree days before posting, span it out.
I’m a lot happier with UIKit/AppKit plus SwiftUI than with just SwiftUI alone.

I wrote a couple of small sized apps trying to use only SwiftUI “the right way” to learn the framework and as you say whenever I wanted to do something specific with a lot of control I’d hit a wall with SwiftUI and have to go crazy with wild work arounds and trial-error throw spaghetti at the wall or
just give up.

Now I’m writing another app and making heavy use of NSViewRepresentable use AppKit from SwiftUI, and NSHostingView to embed SwiftUI in AppKit views. I’m using mostly SeiftUI at the “leafs” of the view hierarchy, and AppKit towards the root; all my windows use a NSWindow subclass and/or a view controller.

Much happier with this!
Ruby Scholars and Guides Program
I closed it on my desktop after a few minutes when I couldn't figure out how to navigate. Others are talking about slides, but I didn't see any.

My background is human machine interaction. I have a reflexive urge to not look for "undiscoverable" navigation elements and close a page when I see them. The world needs better UI, and I'm doing my part by not giving my eyeballs to bad UI.
I pay my telecom for 500mbit up and down, what other infrastructure must be paid for to support torrenting?
I thought (maybe wrongly) that even with s/g load and store, the memory transactions will still be in units of contiguous addresses, sized according to the width of the memory bus.

Is that not the case?
That's true, it's always easier to be caught up in a scam than you think it would be.

I haven't been scammed, but I've been tricked by the cops into saying something in a certain situatoin I shoudln't have, even though i was a long-time ACLU member who thought I was an expert in your rights and best practices not to talk to cops! they're just really good at tricking people, they've been trained in it. As of course have scammers.

Still... this one seems especially wild. What banker could think any legitimate financial instrument required you send to millions more to "activate"? Although I guess once you're in for $10 millionn, your incentive to avoid admitting you've been scammed is even higher? And I guess maybe "cryptocurrency" is something nobody actually understands but just seemed like magic money -- but what is a BANKER doing investing millions in a financial product he doesn't understand at all? It's pretty embaressing.

And of course that's without even talking about the greed and complete abuse of money that wasn't his in a small town where literally knows the people he's stealing from of course. But just the sheer stupidity about financies from a banker. Like I wouldn't be shocked other people would fall for this, but a banker believes that this can possibly be a legitimate financial instrument and not a scam?? Maybe those scammers were really really good.
Certificate transparency is intended to solve this issue.
Sure is if you want to hibernate!
Not the commenter you're answering to, but... what's wrong with the words you did just use?
I find this very odd, that people think there's such a clear distinction. I never called a riot a "peaceful display of dissent", but even a peaceful protest has small incidents of violence. If you declare a protest a riot at the first sign of a violent protestor, then it's impossible to hold a peaceful protest.
Once again you're telling me how it should be instead of looking at the realities of what is.

Take a look at the route for the Red/Orange lines on DART. Tell me which stations get the axe to make that spacing. Do we kill Downtown Plano or Cityline? Do we kill the stop with the easy bus transfer to the Richardson library and city hall? Do we kill the station next to the massive apartment complexes and the concert hall and office park at Galatyn? Or all the mixed use at Spring Valley? Do people lose access to the hospital and medical facilities near Forest Ln? No more shopping at all the stuff at the Shops at Park Lane and NorthPark mall? Do SMU students lose access to the network by taking away Lovers Ln? Forget all the mixed use at Mockingbird? Tell me, who gets the axe? And you really think we're going to keep ridership up if we eliminate the stop at the hospital or eliminate half the apartment complexes on the path?

The only easy stops I see to eliminate are the ones downtown where it's acting like a streetcar. There were plans for a "D2" project to move these lines underground and change the number of stops.

And all of this is also still assuming there is the bus connections to take you East/West, because there's still so much you miss at each stop on just the train alignment a few miles either direction.
I will cling to Windows 10 for as long as I possibly can.
To give you the other side of this, I have had service providers obviously do this to us. It didn’t result in more billable hours at renewal. We just systematically moved teams leadership to a competitor - we have found that mixing companies of origin in teams keeps everyone more honest - and removed developers we thought were not meeting the productivity standard we were looking for.

Cheating your customer is a dangerous game. They are not dumb.
nice find. nobody uses that and sadly it became a desperate support forum which mostly goes ignored
In principle, mass default installation of elf/linux on PC happens now, because Win11 comes with WSL. I don't know if a Linux game could be distributed with a Windows installer that makes use of WSL: I suppose Linux game devs aren't motivated to explore that.
Or, these articles are written by people who deal with so many "quick calls" and a continuous stream of meeting invites without clear agendas that it actually does stop them from performing what is their actual job description.

This would also apply to people working in offices where someone stops by their desk every five minutes. If you are constantly being disrupted in your work, have to shift focus, rinse, repeat, it makes sense to start setting boundaries.

Question, do your job openings by default include one of these phrases?

- Thrives in high-stress environments

- Excels in demanding situations

- Delivers outstanding results in challenging circumstances

- Effective in fast-paced, high-pressure settings

- Demonstrates resilience in demanding conditions

- Capable of handling high-pressure tasks
not here https://developer.download.nvidia.com/compute/cuda/repos/deb... it's not
Only few of them would be un-anonymously vocal about it.

I believe most will fake enjoying those random social situations in order to get the job.
Ahh memories: Long before Snowden there was good ole 641a

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room_641A
I once broke a shear pin after a length of old sump pump discharge hose buried under a snow pile became entangled in the auger blades. The spare shear pins were missing, so I figured I'd take a cheap steel 1/4-20 bolt and grind it down until its just about a 1/16 of an inch diameter at the point where the auger tube and drive shaft meet. It did not work as the following snow fall I hit a rock and the damn thing jumped violently and I let go of the drive clutch which prevented it from completely self destructing. The auger tube hole was gouged from the screw on both sides, the screw bent into a Z shape and the housing was slightly bent askew. After some reforming in my shop it was working fine again and still runs to this day. That Craftsman 5HP blower has taken a hell of a beating, is in rough shape but still runs. I keep wanting to up the HP a bit but its seen enough abuse.

Pro tip: always winterize the engine to keep it running for years. Drain the fuel completely, and drain the carburetor bowl. Pull the spark plug and put a cap full of motor oil in the cylinder and gently turn the engine over by hand using the pull cord to coat the walls. Also helps to tape over the exhaust and stuff the intake port with steel wool to keep critters out of the passages. I once had a generator suddenly stop working and upon pulling the plug found a dead spider across the electrodes which shorted it.
FWIW, I’ve worn my O&J every day for seven years, banged it against all sorts of things, and never had any issue (and mine is 42mm and silver, so both less durable than OP’s titanium and much larger and more likely to get banged on stuff). It’s really not a big concern.
Oh, you mean like the time Microsoft was the first company in the Prism program uncovered by Snowden, later followed by Yahoo, Google, Facebook, YouTube, Skype, AOL, and Apple? The program allowing the NSA to decrypt any traffic* or data of these vendors? The publication of which had, like, no consequences for Microsoft or the others?

Yeah. I don't think they're really afraid of repeating that.
This all makes sense but

> Green threads are different. The memory of a green thread is allocated on the heap. But all of this comes with a cost: As they aren't managed by the OS, they can't take advantage of multiple cores inherently. But for I/O-bound operations, they are a good fit.

this is clearly not true? Am I missing some nuance here, as I'm sure the author knows what they're talking about?

Green threads can totally use a multi-threaded runtime, like e.g. Go does, and it works just fine. The main hurdle with them is arguably FFI.
The gold used in luxury watches is usually a lower-gold alloy than jewelry, 14 or 18 carat (example [1]) and thus have a hardness of anywhere from 85-165, or up to 230 if annealed [2], which is comparable, or harder than common stainless steels at 140-180[3].

[1]:https://www.rolex.com/watches/new-watches/sky-dweller
[2]:https://24carat.co.uk/frame.php?url=hardnessofgoldalloys.htm...
[3]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vickers_hardness_test
Regexes Got Good: The History and Future of Regular Expressions in JavaScript
You aren't answering why the presence of balls or breasts is in any way relevant.

Consideration for everyones' mental health is shit these days, framing the discussion specifically around men (or women) detracts from the core problem at hand which is that we don't socialize as much as we probably should anymore.

I would suggest looking in the mirror if you aren't grasping the irony.