skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it can! It's hard to get precisely the behaviour you want across tmux and vim. I'm 99% there with my config. Selecting any text copies it to the clipboard (with options that work for Xorg or Wayland) and handling panels properly.

The only remaining annoyance for me, and one which I don't think is "fixable"... say your left pane is a terminal and you've got a few pages of output (cat something). The right pane has a file open on vim, where you're making notes. As you scroll through the long output you want to select a chunk of text and then paste it into vim, and then carry on scrolling as you hunt for the next clue. Except that the instant you select text, focus returns to the prompt at the bottom of the pane. You compete lose your scroll position. It's intensely annoying. The workaround is "don't do it that way", which is fine until you forget and end up shouting at your computer.
Never run into vanity fully rugged either.

I’ve met people who used business rugged as daily drivers, they’re somewhat less hostile and still rather nice: spill proof, hotswap battery, handle and strap, not as solid as the fully rugged but lighter and better looking.

Still expensive as hell new.
channel of channel is a normal pattern, although it more commonly looks like a channel of struct vals, and the struct type has a field that's a channel. it's lets you send requests that are completed, whose values can be awaited on out of order, to avoid head of line blocking. something like `type request struct { params, reply chan response }`, where you send those requests on a channel, they get dispatched to some worker, and then the worker does the work and puts the result on the reply chan. But two is as high as I've ever found useful, I don't think I've ever seen a use case for a chan chan chan.
The protocol is fully documented. You are free to read it for yourself without resorting to guessing. [1]

Messages are not stored in plaintext. The claim they are stored in plaintext is false.

One can have cogent arguments about one's preference for E2EE or not but the repeated claim here and elsewhere that messages are stored in plaintext is simply hearsay.

[1] https://core.telegram.org/mtproto/AJiEAwIYFoAsBGJBjZwYoQIwFM...
> What is the point of posting a bitter public critique of your former employer?

What's the point of not writing a bitter public critique of your former employer, if you believe they went the wrong way?

> are now ponderous, bureaucratic, and dysfunctional in the ways that mega-corporations

Somebody gotta call them on being ponderous, bureaucratic and dysfunctional. This post does just that. We gotta call bad and critique it where we see it, otherwise things will just stay as they are.
Dissenting voices from a ton of anonymous people looks a lot like harassment, especially when their expectations for what normal debate and politeness look like don’t match yours.
Is there a good course/guide on how to train your engineers on AI who're resisting the change ?
That's the thing, while there is value in investing in open source (for corporations and individuals) that value is often speculative and hard to quantify. When times are tough, people tend to focus on short-term, concrete benefits.
Sounds similar to UML: Unified Modeling Language diagrams.

I wonder if TLA+ could convert to diagrams instead of Math notation.
> their employer and new employees who need a job enough that they are willing to work for less money or worse conditions.

What if I want to work for my employer but only for more money? Suppose I'm a rockstar and my employer agrees, but their hands are tied because they can't pay me more and have to instead pay off the pension funds of people that retired a decade ago and older employees
Yes, but upon the deletion visibility is greatly reduced.
Users who paid for the game are not happy about the addition of in game micro transactions
Twenty Years of Valgrind (2022)
The agent never interacts with the simulator during training or evaluation. There is no user, there is only an agent which trained to play the real game and which produced the sequences of game frames and actions that were used to train the simulator and to provide ground truth sequences of game experience for evaluation. Their evaluation metrics are all based on running short simulations in the diffusion model which are initiated with some number of conditioning frames taken from the real game engine. Statements in the paper like: "GameNGen shows that an architecture and model weights exist such that a neural model can effectively run a complex game (DOOM) interactively on existing hardware." are wildly misleading.
UAE freezes 10B Euro- deal with France following Durov's arrest
Heaven forfend. It would be Nadella's equivalent of Ballmer's attempt to buy Yahoo.
What kind of single music data file is 100gb?

Also how is it structured? If it's actually a tab separated value file, consider using something like polars or DuckDB?
Curious to see if the same will apply to other materials like news, books, images, music, movies, etc.
You should actually read the link you posted. That had nothing to do with Firefox and has everything to do with ad blockers. Looks like YouTubes goal was to bring parity between those using ad blockers and those not, as to not incentivize ad blocker usage, not to cripple Firefox.
This article is absolute nonsense. And the "solution" proposed but the author for cross platform development is to learn the native platform language and write your app in each one and maintain multiple versions. This is clearly missing the point.
How does it maintain the index then? Isn't using the Windows indexing service the reason it works so fast?
It's also completely untrustworthy. It's not complex to make a fake tweet screenshot. It doesn't even always have to pass close scrutiny.
Nvidia earnings is directly tied to 100% of HNers compensation and employment more so than any political news.
The two failures aren’t related though if I’m not mistaken. This is an issue on a first stage on landing while the other was an issue on a second stage engine.

I think it’s just a weird coincidence. But they’re also launching so often that it was bound to happen.

I think they also had some 200+ consecutive successful landings which is wildly impressive.
It's especially illuminating when a man his age does it. When he says he's never seen an organization this dysfunctional, that's got to count for something. I mean I was crawling up the walls at Google in 2015 around the time OPM was changing everything. Every time I've talked to a person who's worked there since then, it redefines my mental model of horror. It's such a shame since they still really are the most important horse in the glue factory.
Tough books are already modular and very repairable. Not really upgradable but that’s a minor concern given the market.

The testing necessary for the certs is expensive, and these are 99.9% procured by governments and large companies, complete waste of time and money for framework.
No, but holding social media companies liable for their promotion of objectively toxic content to children just might.
Do you think they're limited to novels? That e.g. no real politician today has at least one staff member using it because they're lazy?

Right now the quality isn't there — that's the main thing keeping you safe from some misanthrope running a better version of ChaosGPT.

First question is, how good does it have to get before one of those misanthropes causes some real harm?

Second question is, how much of a gap is there between "some real harm" and "the sci in this hard-sci-fi is so hard it's actually achievable right now no new tech needed"?
FAA grounds SpaceX ahead of historic Polaris Dawn commercial spacewalk
Due to the booster failure, see earlier submission from before the grounding action: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41377762
Multi-value registers are CRDTs for sure. Conflict-free doesn't mean that values can't have concurrent histories (or, as you say, "multiple versions") -- it means that the merge operation always succeeds.
I didn't make that claim. I said it's either this or that. That's a different claim.
Microsoft needs to stop letting marketing decide product names. Just look at Xbox: Xbox, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S.
What library are you using for the tree layout?
Is there a macOS app that works like this? Alfred has this functionality, but sometimes it fails to find files.
This is just the first version of the technology. It could get much cheaper if manufactured in volume, and it can get faster as well. Rule of thumb is that 10x the volume cuts the price by half.
Show HN: Skip – Build native iOS and Android apps from a single Swift codebase
Hello Hacker News. I'm Marc, one half of the team that created skip.tools. Skip is a tool that transpiles your SwiftUI iOS app into a Kotlin Jetpack Compose app, and enables you to use a single language to create a complete app that reaches the entire mobile marketplace.

What it is: Skip stands in contrast to other cross-platform development tools like Flutter, React Native, and Xamarin, in that it enables the creation of genuinely native applications for both of the dominant mobile platforms. It doesn't embed a separate engine or runtime into your app, but instead lets you use pure Swift and SwiftUI to create the iOS side of the app (as per Apple's recommended best practices for creating iOS apps), and transpiles it into a pure Kotlin and Jetpack Compose app for the Android side (which is Google's recommendation for building Android apps). So your application will use platform-native controls and will automatically have all the affordances provided by the platform vendor: animations, accessibility, and future-proof evolution alongside OS updates.

How it works: you build a Skip app using the same tools that you use to create a standard iOS app: Xcode, Swift, and SwiftUI. Skip augments this workflow with a Swift Package Manager plugin called "skipstone", which transpiles your Swift into Kotlin each time you build your app, and launches the Android app side-by-side with the iOS app each time you run the app. The transpilation works not just on your primary app module, but also transitively processes all your dependent SwiftPM modules, so you can break complex projects down into individually testable sub-modules containing business logic or UI code. In fact, this is how our own adaptor modules for the standard frameworks are structured: SkipFoundation adapts the Foundation framework and SkipUI adapts the SwiftUI framework, so the same familiar API can be used when building the app. And there's a GitHub ecosystem of open-source modules supporting popular frameworks, including SQLite, Firebase, Lottie, and many other common building blocks of modern apps.

Over the past year Skip has evolved into a fully-capable solution for creating best-in-class apps for both iOS and Android. And today we are delighted to announce the release of version 1.0, meaning that it is ready for production use.

We have a wealth of videos and documentation available at https://skip.tools, and I'll be around to field any questions that any of you might have. Thanks in advance for taking a look!

Home: https://skip.tools

FAQ: https://skip.tools/docs/faq/

GitHub: https://github.com/skiptools/
I'm an American and I think having some union that you never chose to join dock their fees from your pay is the most anti-American thing I can think of.
LLMs won't save labor when you use them like this
Just can't take an article seriously when it starts with "Meta, the social-media giant controlled by a mankini-clad Mark Zuckerberg."
Indeed, the comparison length is 90% one hit, 99% two hits, etc.
How come socialist countries have the lowest birth rates in the history of the world? Even Netherlands. Words are only words, reality is reality.
What Meta is doing seems borderline illegal...

It basically funds a different area with ads money to destroy competition.
> Prefabricated steel matting was used by the Allies in both Europe and the Pacific, usually for aircraft runways but sometimes as road reinforcement.

Hehe, I got some laying next to my driveway, for use in muddy situations. Here in France you can still find them here and there.
I mean when your PE ratio is 75 expectations are about as high as they can be
In Firefox mobile go to accessibility settings and turn on zoom on all websites.
To your original question, yes. The phrase "formerly known as" comes before the old name.
For slow changing, read-heavy scenarios like this, make your recursive CTE a materialised view and whack some indexes on it for big performance gains.
> One aspect of The Singularity is the rapid acceleration into an unpredictable point of no return.

One aspect of reality is that governments actually like to govern predictably and those with sufficient military power make sure they can.
Gave it a whirl and it certainly did the job, albeit a bit basic in its implementation. Would love to see it veer into being a bit more creative in its choices (maybe you can have an input for a more chaotic input like they do in midjourney. Congrats on launch! This is very cool
It gets worse (this isn't too much of an exaggeration): https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris....

Sometimes there's a scary lack of understanding and competency where you'd expect to find it.

As an undergrad, I once spent about half an hour peer programming with a computer science PhD - it was enlightening.

He didn't have the slightest understanding of software - calling me out for things like not checking that the size of a (standard library) data structure wasn't negative.

But other times these things are done for a reason; sometimes it's actually sane and sometimes it's just a way to deal with the lunacy of a codebase forged by the madmen who came before you.
> Happiness is a social construct and it is built to reflect what is deemed preferrable by those who call the shots.

This sounds something that only a miserable, bitter person would ever think of saying.
MidJourney, led by former Magic Leap CEO, to release hardware product
If you knew the amount of project changes, reorgs, CEOs, products, executives, etc we’ve went through you’d realize Googles behavior had little do with it. In fact, if it weren’t for their corporate generosity we’d be finished by now.

We’re basically run by a bunch of lawyers and ex-McKinsey people now (and have been for some time). We’re not victims of Google, we’re victims of our own hiring practices.
The problem is what X11 didn't do: attract and retain maintainers.
Exactly. There was the famous quote from a US presidential candidate who couldn't even remember what the DOE was called, even though he wanted to abolish it[1].

[1]: https://time.com/4598910/rick-perry-department-energy-oops-g...
I mean we are in “midwit meme” territory here. 4 levels of indirection look fine to an idiot. A “midwit” hates them and cleans them up. But a very seasoned engineer, thinking about the entire system, will happily have 4 layers of indirection.

Like anyone using a HashSet in Rust is already doing four layers of indirection: rusts HashSet is actually wrapping a hashbrown::HashSet. That set is wrapping a HashTable and the HashTable is wrapping an inner Table.

If you’re having trouble comprehending such code then a good IDE (or vim) that can navigate the code on a keypress should help.
So is AirBnB, I wonder if they both use another service that is down.
I can’t remember, sorry. I met them at a tech meetup a couple years before I was using AWS and it didn’t stick in my brain. Except the funding source bit.
This is a better explanation, but can't the state be measured at any time, unchanged or not? The measurable attribute could always be in flux, for example.
The Somethingawful forums is still one of the best places on the internet, the $10 price tag on accounts help reduce the bad actors (or at least puts a price tag on bad behavior) and thus make good moderation easier. Sadly the free internet suffers from the tragedy of the commons, of course an entirely pay to access internet will be it own nightmare.
If the generative model/simulator can run at 20FPS, then obviously in principle a human could play the game in simulation at 20 FPS. However, they do no evaluation of human play in the paper. My guess is that they limited human evals to watching short clips of play in the real engine vs the simulator (which conditions on some number of initial frames from the engine when starting each clip...) since the actual "playability" is not great.
> funds a different area with ads money to destroy competition

They’re commoditising their complement. That isn’t anticompetitive per se.
This is advice meant for server systems, I imagine?
Well, how would you protect against cyberbullying then?
Memory has been out for quite a while hasn't it?
The people using the DE don't care what programming language it's written in, so it's absurd to ask users to accept a rough/inferior/buggy/inaccessible system because an experimental UI library was more enjoyable for the developers.
But you can't deny the reality that the electricity supply is rapidly changing and that the issues of non-intermittency are turn out as not so relevant than anticipated. We have the existing non-intermittent power plants and can use them if we need to. Batteries are helping us rely less on them and since cost of batteries and PV/wind is trending so strongly down, it is already happening that many markets prefer batteries over using gas/coal plants.

This will push down CO2 emittance. That all that matters really (at reasonable cost).
I‘m not in any way related to Stack Overflow. I just ask questions there and sometimes write answers. And you might not like it, but my experience is that questions and answers that show some effort are always welcome on Stack Overflow.
Normally yeah this seems pretty career limiting, but it turns out the guy is 65 years old according to another comment, so he can afford to burn all bridges at this point.
I don't think it's a good idea to give a DB connection string to everyone, even if it's read only
There's another lower level of ruggedness, school / student laptops, Dell has a line of them; they're cheap ish and have a rubberized edge. Doesn't really matter if a student closes their laptop hard with a pen in it though (the hinge sheared straight off) or they use it as a punching bag though.
That almost sounds like a science fiction scenario. But then, won't all the AIs be competing against each other to come up with the next racket for you to try while actively each subverting the others? Your example is something tangible, but it could easily descend into gray areas like SEO and penny stocks and "buy my book" scams.
> They created the regulations that force the cost so high

Yeah, after enough people got blown up. Something something free market...

> wasting tax payer

Look, the entire point of government services is they are a COST. They are different from a business because they don't have to profit and often it's better if they DON'T profit. Businesses can't operate that way, which creates some perverse incentives for some domains.

For example, providing universal healthcare would only burn money. Nobody, except doctors and whatnot, makes money. There's no profit there. And, well, that's the entire draw! If there were a profit, which we have now, then there's some fucked up stuff that happens.

> because its better than nothing

yeah, it is better than nothing. No rail results in thousands of automobile deaths and unbelievable amounts of pollution. Companies won't do it because they can't profit, and also land is stupidly expensive, and automobiles are an obvious money maker. So somebody has to, to break this cycle of automobile abuse in the US. It was fine in the 70s. It's gotten really out of control now and everyone is pissed off at spending 2 hours a day in traffic and also driving 30 minutes for water. Also now everyone is obese and dying. So yes, it legitimately is better than nothing.
AlmaLinux is a perfect replacement for scientific agencies. It's got the fastest turnaround time for security patches, an open community, and sustainable funding sources.
I wonder how those compare to Dell Latitude Rugged laptops?
winforms are supported in .NET, obv only for Windows
You put it a lot more succinctly than I did:

> The thing about quote posting is that the very act completely collapses context, and puts all the power and responsibility on the quoter.

There have been plenty of circumstances online where I was, in fact, the fool. I've had many interactions where I benefitted from being corrected. Almost universally, these corrections came in the form of a reply or private discussion designed to engage me specifically and not in a performative manner, and I found them very helpful.

I see less value to someone having the right (or perceived duty) to amplify my meager reach while correcting me in front of people who don't know me and who lack any empathy for me. I don't see the difference between this and someone, during a conversation in a bar, standing up on the bartop and yelling HEY EVERYONE, CHECK OUT WHAT THIS GUY JUST SAID! and then loudly correcting me while egging everyone else on.

I have questions about the impact of this feature on more famous figures - for example, I'm not sure I'd want a politician to employ this functionality against me. There is some balance that likely needs to be struck that takes into account the reach and impact of the original message and thus the potential for damage. They seem to be touching on that with the future community notes feature. I can see why that's a more appealing approach. That allows the opportunity for correction/response while not actively promoting the thing that's being responded to - just providing context when people come across the post organically.
Shouldn't those pump the stock?
> Hum... You mean you've never encountered complex interfaces dictated by their types?

I asked you what you personally believe is your best example on when static code analysis ceases to be good. I fail to see how anyone's opinion or personal experiences determine your own personal opinion on a subject.

Can you provide any example on how static code analysis can be anything other than a good thing?

> There are lots of "enterprise Hello-Word" published on the internet if you want some done on purpose.

I'm sorry, what does this have to do with static code analysis?
Thanks! This looks really nice and handy. I wish it could work with any native binary but I understand that it focuses on Go specifically.

On Windows, there's SizeBench[0] but it doesn't work on macOS and non-PE files, and I miss having a tool like that.

[0]: https://github.com/microsoft/SizeBench, likely used to be an internal tool that was open-sourced
rename earnings reports to guidance reports
Forward PE (assuming same earnings as current quarter for full year) is around 40. Trailing PE can be misleading in high growth phases.
The UI is quite pleasant already, provided you want "superficially like Twitter was, but better."

I have trouble finding people or feeds worth following, but give it time. The same was true for Twitter when I started.

My one recommendation: the Moss feed is agreeably chill.
> If there was a future, like a goal or a roadmap or something, it would be outlined

Where is the outline for English? French has a more structured oversight with organizations and goals, so it will beat English?
Being able to create systems by writing specifications and having the computer figure out how to execute them was basically the point of fifth generation programming languages.

More relevant today, you can execute other "specification" languages like Coq and Idris because they support things outside the narrow feature set of specification usecases.

TLA+ isn't executable and doesn't look like an imperative language because the authors don't want it to be, not because there's some universal line dividing specification languages from programming languages. It's also one of the biggest hurdles to TLA+ usage.