skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Short answer: I don't know what will work for you.

Less short answer: Find people in the software space that appeals to you, and build a reputation of the sorts of competence that they will seek.

Even less short answer: Publish (your own software portfolio) or perish. Network (with people who you want to work with) or change your career path towards one that you can network within. Read books about connecting with others in your field, have conversations with people who know more than you. Establish yourself as a job-seeker, with job-seeking as your day job until you find one. Adapt. Adapt. Adapt.

Nobody can find the magic path for you, you must take one step at a time and learn from every failure. There is no honor here, only temporary respite, for the days of remaining at a stable tech company through a decade or two of a career are over, and those who do not adapt will not weather this storm or the ones yet to come.

If you can, find a different career path.

I cannot emphasize this enough.

Make software your hobby, and learn to herd yaks, work wood, or bend metal.
Thanks. I've tried Cursor, but probably more useful on smaller codebases I found and for simple code changes. Can you share the github repo that you use it on, or give me an indication of the codebase size that you use it on?
The fact that the fed continues to pay interest on reserves is a huge and unprecedented scam that probably will only be generally recognized years from now.
Well, the US doesn't run any phone companies... a bettee question is why don't the telephone companies own or borrow a dirigible to provide emergency services. Hazards of dirigibles in huricane season might be part of it, of course.
On rhetoric: you learn rhetoric by writing more than reading. That's why they make you write about books: it is practice for writing with evidence since the evidence to back up your ideas is contained only in the pages of the book (children are idiots and the book is a replacement for knowledge). While you're doing this exercise, you might as well get exposure to a variety of different books to learn about the culture and history of the world you live in.

Modern writers including Pratchett make lots of references to this canon. Some people also learn that they enjoy Shakespeare in school, and they would never read a play like that otherwise.
Xonsh, a Python-based shell, used to do this for startup speed reasons, but got rid of it on account of stack traces being a mess afterwards.
Safereddit looks like a website that implemented a private front end called redlib:

https://github.com/redlib-org/redlib

Agree that we don’t need to add a layer of obfuscation but this seems to be a way to reduce telemetry captured by Reddit.
The LTSC build isn’t the totality of Windows 11, it’s even missing major features.

You can defend advertising as ‘a business decision‘ but this is an actual product they are shipping as Windows 11. LTSC is also compromised due to business decisions, so there’s no clean option.
I wonder how much of this increase is solely enabled by TSMC process upgrades, either through higher clock speeds or increased number of transistors per core? It's kind of interesting that every iteration of the M series has corresponded to a change of TSMC process.

M1: 16 billion transistors at 3.2 GHz on TSMC N5

M2: 20 billion transistors at 3.7 GHz on TSMC N5P

M3: 25 billion transistors at 4.05 GHz on TSMC N3B

M4: 28 billion transistors at ?? GHz on TSMC N3E
Come off it, people have been anthropomorphizing computer systems for decades. No one genuinely believes current AIs are thinking for themselves, other than the fanatics who have been convinced by marketing copy and twitter threads
Eagerly waiting for the iOS app.
I discovered that simply attaching a long wire to the phono input on an amplifier enabled me to hear AM radio.
Elon Musk takes America handle from X user to promote Donald Trump
Could not agree more. Plus, even for all of those tasks it takes a couple of iterations if not more.
When my thermostat thinks it is too cold, it turns on the heat.
The Amiga manual suggests normalizing to a conjunctive normal form.
Pippi Longstocking. I was read that book so many times I knew it by heart. Her mix of courage, playfulness and of speaking truth to power, her refusal to follow society's rules where they made no sense, her innate sense of justice. I'd say that even today hers would be a personality I try to be.

The translation into our language was good and we had a copy that was almost a family relic, given to my father by his mother who would soon die much to young - it's the closest thing I have to an atheist family bible in a way. I was so disappointed when neither of my children were particularly interested when I read them that same book, but they have different personalities than me, so my theory is that the book wasn't so much of an influence on me as it was simply a story that jived really well with my character.
Can you help me test this Pixel War Clone I'm coding?
Not sure if he had this turned off beforehand or if it's because it's on the front page of HN, but there's no slots available. Not that I was personally going to book one!

I'd love to do something like this though - I've always enjoyed teaching so maybe something where I offer free calls to help newer developers with their project for an hour? Interesting idea!
> The federal government is incredibly inefficient, about 50x too large,

Compared to what, though? While I agree many improvements are possible, whenever I see this kind of claim it seems seems based on a vague theorized Golden-Age/Location/Situation.

I mean, have you seen what it's like in a modern country which have public-sector employment rates only 1/50th of the US? Trick question: Nobody knows, they don't exist.

I feel this strongly implies that there is something rather "inefficient" about such systems, since something that cannot form or survive doesn't accomplish much. (At least with the social and technological building blocks available to humanity today.)
NextJS is pretty much the go-to for making decent webapps, check out KeystoneJS if you want to make a custom CMS.
Towards the end she says "I.S." instead of "is". That kind of mistake surprised me, but there it I.S.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xy86ak2fQJM

This one?
Yes also using an LLM does not require skill, whereas using a tractor required learning a new skill. So it's a poor analogy
So useless then.
I skimmed through the blog post and also the Wikipedia entries about paddle steamers and paddlewheels, but I couldn't seem to find an answer to this question: why were people still building such ships well after the screw was invented? Ships with screw propulsion were already very commonplace by the time the Waverley was built (1946), so why was it built this way? Was there some advantage to paddle wheels?
I use Rust primarily due to the type system. I could use OCaml of course but its a tooling nightmare compared to cargo. The fact that Rust is fast by default is just a plus.
I mean, LLMs are also able to respond to HTML and CSS that indicates hiding prompts, if you wanna parse the DOM when doing this, which I would. And manually double or triple check every outgoing submission…
All I'll say is if you for the past few years were chiming in with how this will change everything only to join the rest of us skeptics in the last year or so, you don't get to turn around and pretend you were right all along about the limitations, that AGI was never going to happen with LLMs only, etc, etc. I just wish some of you , who let's be real, just jumped off the crypto bandwagon a few years ago, would do some introspection first.

Btw, if you do agree with OP about development, extend that to art, writing, etc. The same kind of deep domain specific knowledge is required in almost all things that humans do.
Gleam is from the past few years.
That applies to working in general.
Standard Nintendo behavior.
Languages with automatic resource management are much better option for distributed computing scenarios that one with strong focus on affine types.
52 U.S. Code § 10307 (C)

> pays or offers to pay or accepts payment either for registration to vote or for voting shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/52/10307
Cost of engine dev is too great.
I'm particularly invested in his defeat.
Which is a classical example of everything is a nail.
How is F# on non-Microsoft platforms, is it fully cross platform? I don't use C#, .NET, or F# so I have no idea about the ecosystem.
> the overlapping is useless since everything beyond the next mispredict is useless as it is on the bad path

Is this a consequence of Spectre et al mitigations?
Nine Stories - J.D. Salinger
Why? Not trying to be rude, I don't see the comedy here
The k code explained: https://chatgpt.com/share/67036e8e-17dc-800f-96c4-1fac8b291f...
It’s intentionally fine tuned to sound that way because Google doesn’t want to freak people out.

You can take the open source models and fine tune them to take on any persona you want. A lot like what the Flux community doing with the Boring Reality fine tune.
> Don't @ me, ARC is GC.

Don’t know if you intended this joke, but some time before Rust 1.0, @ was the sigil for garbage collection types (@T, like &T these days). Which I think was just reference counting, without even a cycle collector, because was shown to be undesirable before it could be improved.
Great work! Would love to see a website we can directly put a audio/podcast link and test with your app.
Except that ev “tanks” are full every morning. Besides, all cars are garbage when everyone uses them at once, until Texas finally builds their 200-lane freeway. Give me a bike with wide tires.
fwiw, it runs great on a M1 macbook air
Most car first aid kits have an emergency/space blanket which would very much save someone's life and require no training. Also plastic bags as occlusive bandages, gauze and triangle bandages for bleeding control which require a 1-4 hour class.
I have an M1 mini and and M3 air. I use both of them in very similar ways and don't see a noticeable difference in performance. They're both more than fast enough for everything I do.
That's a good point.. I wonder how much network effect this has on substantiating ARM in server space too. Vendors have been trying that since the early twenty-teens and it was not going anywhere fast until Apple shipped the M1. I don't think it is a direct cause->correlation, but the existence of high powered dev machines running clang and gcc certainly lowers a lot of frictions even in higher level languages like Go.
> I don't think they should have the right to prevent hackers to emulate it and share their findings

They do not. Emulation is legal. However it is worth considering that:

0) NES Classic was sold as recently as 2018

1) Nintendo currently rent out NES games as part of Switch online

2) Copyright law ("lifetime" + 70 years) is on Nintendo's side for games themselves

3) Fair use can be a defense against infringement in some cases

4) Although it might or might not be fair use, I feel no guilt downloading Super Mario Bros 3 for an emulator since I've purchased it at least ten times by now, own multiple copies of the game on physical media, and am currently renting it through Switch online.

On the Sony/PlayStation side, I own a PS Classic, which actually runs a version of an open source PS1 emulator PCSX, amusingly enough. (I'm a bit disappointed that it's not a descendant of Connectix's emulator though.[1])

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_Computer_Entertainment,_I....
Thanks, will come to use :)
Unless I'm missing something, title of the article doesn't really correlate with its conclusion.
Filesystems are separated but i used to bind mount Folders like Documents, Downloads, Pictures etc.. into the Android container.. thereby sharing the important data.

Other integrations could include making sure your contacts between Android and Sailfish are in sync.

Not sure what the status of notifications is.

Keeping the clipboards in sync.

Half of these things can be "hacked into" by using something like kde connect in the waydroid container.

Integration with Android intents like share etc .. would be stretching it..

It'd still be nice to do it properly.
Zeptosecond – the smallest time unit ever measured (2020)
i'd say fedora is a pretty complete packaged distro
Today I learned that, like Windows NT, the first version of Apple DOS was numbered 3.1.
It's an absurd way to talk about a very mundane topic. The comedy is in how disproportionate the reaction is.
>A few months ago when they started cracking down on ad blockers

People have been talking about this for almost a year now, I think, but I still haven't seen anything substantive. My ad blockers work fine, and so does SmartTube. Sure, some days I'll start up SmartTube and videos won't play, but then I'll see "Update" in the main menu, go there, see there's a new version with a changelog line like "Fixed [issue] with videos not playing", do the update, and then everything works fine again.

I've seen absolutely no evidence that YouTube is actually successful at blocking ads, or that they ever will be unless they resort to some very extreme measures that probably have feasibility issues. It all seems like fear-mongering to me.
They may not have linked the source in the paper, but it's not hard to find: https://github.com/Kaiwen-Tang/Sorbet

Haven't checked if there's enough there to build it.
I can only imagine how we would get by if we lost most of the livestock across the world. I remember I forget if it was last year or the year before but Abbotsford outside of Vancouver flooded and tens of thousands of chickens were lost. I saw that and ran to the store and bought a bunch of chicken. A day later a lot of the shelves were pretty bare. Thankfully I believe some was shipped up from Washington or maybe it was Alberta but it was definitely noticed. I could not imagine a global outbreak wiping out much more livestock and how people would manage.
Also how would businesses continue if they could not serve meat for a period of time? I can't imagine the economical impact this would have. And if this broke out into human transmission then things would really hit the fan.
The cell antennas are omnidirectional but the satellites are phased array. They aren't going to be that narrow, but they can avoid, for example, a city that already has extensive coverage. Remember, these are meant for out in remote areas or in areas of cell outtages, not for downtown in a major city.
Well, it's not a matter of if AI will replace human devs, it will.

The question is WHEN and HOW many devs?

Not all devs will be replaced, but how much will be replaced and when will it start?

If you take your AI and your prompt it to build an app, are you not a dev? I believe the same way we have redefined AI and AGI numerous times, we will redefine what it means to be a developer.
F#is not C like and it's tooling and packaging is not as good as rust. Last time I checked it had multiple packaging solutions like paket and nuget. The tooling on vscode can be buggy
It would be nice if you had the non minified version there. I can't easily see the code on mobile, and that's all I care about
It is nice to have magsafe back. Without that I'd be paranoid that the USB sockets would wear out over time from constantly being used for charging.
I just assumed it was an erlang thing since elixir and gleam both do it. Now it seems even more odd that erlang doesn’t do it but they both chose it.
Most of those people aren't aware that the type system is a feature from most ML derived languages since Standard ML is a thing.

All of them with better ergonomics for Web development.
Non alcoholic beers still have volatile compounds like esters and aldehydes that cause that effect
OCaml's effects are fairly new, and the Rust maintainers are also looking into effect systems. Who knows, we might also get HKTs and dependent types too in the future.
No, just a consequence of how mispredicts work: all execution after a mispredict is thrown away: though some traces remain in the cache, which can be very important for performance (and also, of course, Spectre).
No, it's communist propaganda. Physical elimination of richer or ideologically different people is the core of communist ideology. You should know that if you call yourself "antifa".
Are those really worth $47?

Especially someone who is willing to sign the petition doesn't seem like they really need to be advertised to.
Speaking of webOS, it's making it's way into some of the latest EVs from Hyundai/KIA

https://www.lg.com/global/mobility/media-center/press-releas...
Between Rust and Python there are a huge distance full of options with managed compiled languages, with AOT, JIT, or even both AOT and JIT as standard toolchain feature.
The main subject of the article seems to have come to an amicable agreement with Nintendo, but for all of the “copyright infringement enabling tools” that do get forcibly taken down, the way to avoid that just seems so obvious to me. The emulators, or DRM bypassing tools, or whatever, all seem to get tripped up by the marketing. Releasing emulators or DRM cracks is protected speech and not a copyright violation, but releasing the same tool and saying “this is a tool for enabling copyright violation, here’s how you use it to commit copyright violations” just makes you a party to the subsequent copyright violations that it might be used for. I’m paraphrasing, but that’s basically how a lot of them get taken down. Just releasing your tools without all the legally dubious explanation seems to be such an obvious risk avoidance strategy.
at the time, it was folklore that lack of backlinks was the key "worse is better" inferiority/superiority which meant Sir (as he is now) Tim's web became —unlike all the sundry previous attempts at hypertext— world wide.

Lagniappe: https://github.com/floren/ching/blob/2d36a6ca0dd89f5a2e317d8...
What makes Rails (and similar frameworks in other languages) great is the large number of companies using it in production and having many people contribute to it. It therefore is very feature complete and works for a lot of use cases and edge cases. For everything that Rails does not do out of the box, there is a great ecosystem of libraries.
Rust has no such framework. There is often just one person pulling the whole project and the number of active contributors is very small.
This carries some risks and might mean that you end up having to do a lot of plumbing yourself.
Yeah, I figured it out. Doesn't help that the author constantly refers to it as NotebookLLM.

The .net version is really poor quality by comparison
What the (2021)
The first time you server a page with a SSR-framework, it will be slow, and subsequently it will be fast when it is served from cache.

What I have seen is that, depending on the number of pages and frequency that each page is accessed, it may be necessary to pre-cache some or all of the server-side rendered pages to get good performance.
I do wonder if they can continue improving interconnect specs as with Thunderbolt 4 the cable seems to be already the limiting factor. It’s thick, expensive and only available in very short lengths.
That’s dark.
I didn't know I needed this. The energy is so so funny.

"Talk about communication skills!"
Trillion dollar coach
"To ascribe beliefs, free will, intentions, consciousness, abilities, or
wants to a machine is legitimate when such an ascription expresses
the same information about the machine that it expresses about a
person. It is useful when the ascription helps us understand the
structure of the machine, its past or future behaviour, or how to repair
or improve it. It is perhaps never logically required even for humans,
but expressing reasonably briefly what is actually known about the
state of the machine in a particular situation may require mental
qualities or qualities isomorphic to them. Theories of belief, knowledge
and wanting can be constructed for machines in a simpler setting than
for humans, and later applied to humans. Ascription of mental qualities
is most straightforward for machines of known structure such as
thermostats and computer operating systems, but is most useful when
applied to entities whose structure is incompletely known.” (John McCarthy, 1979) https://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/ascribing.pdf
The value is that a two instruction pipeline can do a blit at cache speed.
Then don’t use it lol, they are under no obligation to share their code for someone else to steal
Loco.rs is what you're looking for.
It's been a while since I last tried things, but I found crit-bit trees[1] to be much faster than b-trees. Hash array-mapped tries are also good if you don't need the things that trees give you (e.g. in-order traversal, get all values in a certain range).

1: https://cr.yp.to/critbit.html
How does Rust's type system prevent shared mutable state for out-of-process data common in distributed computing?

It doesn't.
They'll also pay you $30/hour to go out and get people to register and turn out to vote.
How do non american areas fare & recover with several hurricans every summer? Also can a hurrica be steered via local weather manipulation?
This is paying people who are already registered to vote?
I got news for you, power lines interfere with AM radio too. Guess we need Congress to do something about those too.
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What's thinking, if not finding the minima/maxima of a multidimensional space?
Halo Studios: New Name, New Engine, New Games, New Philosophy
Anyone on JVM has already Kotlin or Scala for that.

Likewise on CLR with F#.
And if you set your own content length header, most http servers will respect it and not chunk. That way, you can stream a 4-gig file that you know the size of per the metadata. This makes downloading nicer because browsers and such will then show a progress bar and time estimate.

However, you better be right! I just found a bug in some really old code that was gzipping every response when it was appropriate (ie, asked for, textual, etc). But it was ignoring the content-length header! So, if it was set manually, it would then be wrong after compression. That caused insidious bugs for years. The fix, obviously, was to just delete that manual header if the stream was going to be compressed.
A lot of people, including myself, prefer living in rural areas. They have more natural beauty, more solitude, tighter knit communities, cultures that prioritize family. Not everyone shares your own personal preferences.

It is true that there are fewer economic opportunities in the country. Cities are a labor market, after all. But there are hospitals everywhere, so if you work in medicine, you have the opportunity to work in the country and still earn good pay.
I enjoyed watching this one, from Veritasium. I'm glad he's starting to look a little older. Years ago it annoyed me how good looking he is. I don't see why he has to do a promotion half way through, doesn't he make enough from ads already?
I am simply suggesting your assertion is self-evidently false.
No types in Elixir, I think a better comparison is actually Gleam, it is Rust-like in type system but is built on and interoperable with Erlang/OTP.
Just select a pixel and a color and click paint, everyone else connected will get the update