skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a very similar situation with concurrent programming. Knowing which instruction does a CAS, or the exact memory semantics of a particular load/store/etc., doesn't do much on its right own.
European Carmakers Descend on Paris to Showcase Low-Cost EVs
And lots of low volume POS keyboards used those switches. My point is HHKBs aren't based on it.
One could create a registry that uses PSK similar to mobile applications so a install only auto accepts an updated package if it's signed by the author.

Would prevent the issue above.
> I think trying to replace all these Apps (“serves as an all-in-one replacement of Linear, Jira, Slack, and Notion”) is not a wise move.

As shown in the rendered billboard, they agree with you…

"Huly: the app for – anything – and nothing"
Over in Finland the usual home charger options are 3.6 kW and 11 kW, and that makes a difference (24 hrs vs overnight).

Also three-phase AC is ubiquitous here, you need it to run your sauna stove :D
Code Quality vs. Development Speed: Finding Balance
I'm referring to files ending with a \n, and I do not see why this wouldn't be a trailing newline. It's a newline... at the end.
100% this. Well put.

The Rust codebase I’ve built on run faster, don’t crash, are more correct, and take only marginally longer than the first python version. They’re easier to maintain, they’re easier to upgrade their dependencies, I’m more confident about asserting guarantees from the codebase, and it’s an easier time onboarding people and having them meaningfully contribute. There’s no more death-by-a-thousand-cuts that I experienced with Python codebases. I don’t have to worry about my Rust codebases blowing up at 2am because of some random exception.

I am defs not going back.
Thing is: You don't have to be on par with Slack. If that chat is "usable enough" but integrates well with the rest of the system, this can be a swelling point: Directly reference the tickets in a discussion, reassign, update, ... in a native integration.

With such an "Enterprise" system the choice of the chat tool is a lot more a too down decision, than a chat in a social group.

And it isn't like slack is perfect in all regards either ...
It’s the mark of a company entering the early stages of a death spiral. Call it creative marketing innovation.

Not kidding, I will be selling my shares of nvidia as soon as it’s as tax advantageous for me to do so. Due to this and of course other reasons. I’m too old and have seen similar too many times to not pattern match on things like this.

This post simply confirmed previously held suspicions. Money where my mouth is and all that.
IANAL but I don't think there's anything illegal in doing what he did here.

But destroying trust in Wordpress? Absolutely
Anyone working remote is just talking nonsense on this subject.

I am related to a journeyman electrician and journeyman welder.

They would give it up to work remote in a second.
I'm one of the designers of the GeForce 256.

The hardware transform and lighting was an enormous step forward, and there was no other single-chip manufacturer that had that functionality. Yes, it took a while before the game developers learned to use the hardware well. We supplied the cart; up to them to get the horse attached and working...

I'm not going to argue the meaning of "GPU" with the other posters. Suffice to say our intent was to implement the entire graphics pipeline in hardware, allowing a nearly complete offloading of the CPU.

We demonstrated the GeForce 256 to SGI engineers, and showed that we could run their OpenGl demos at roughly the same speed they ran on their Onyx systems which cost about 100 times as much.

The linked Nvidia article, to be honest, is marketing fluff. It took several years before we figured out how to turn a GPU into a usable parallel computation engine; in the meantime we had enough effective programmability that people hacked up D3D and OpenGl programs to do some interesting work.
I still drift towards this overweening style myself if I'm not careful, which is probably why I hate it so much. I couldn't make it past paragraph 3.
AFAIK the state of the art now is "dragonbox":

https://github.com/jk-jeon/dragonbox
Maybe “number” is too ambiguous because they’d have to define that “in this context a number means a float or integer type only.” The C++ standard also includes support for complex numbers.
What does "emulating low frequencies" mean?
On X a community note would read:

NNN - An UFO is a valid designation for a drone
> There are types of people who will just take until no more can be given which is a type of evil, which is why you need to vet people beforehand but an LLM is simply a programmatic implementation of taking.

Your first argument largely rests on this, but isn't the fact that so many LLM-created answers get posted actually proof of the opposite? The LLM is, after all, "giving" here - and it's not like those answers are useless, just because they're made by an LLM. LLMs are perfectly capable of giving good answers to a large number of common tech support questions, and are therefore ("voluntarily") helping people.

> We are already seeing this disruption in jobs in the Tech sector that is 5 times the national unemployment during peak hiring (where offpeak has hiring freezes), in a single year. [...] Inevitably it also means someone will use that same thing to replace those expert jobs entry level portions with a machine that can't reason, and no new candidates can get the experience to become an expert. Its a slow descent into an age of ruin that ends in collapse.

This is your other argument, which is slightly more solid - I think that at least in the short term, we are going to see many of those effects. But overall, this dystopian "collapse" scenario is economically naive, for at least two reasons:

1. As it becomes harder to enter professions requiring high degrees of specializiation as the entry-level positions dry up, the demand for real specialists in these fields increases accordingly. At some point, it becomes viable for new talent to enter those sectors even in the face of a low number of "true" entry-level positions, as there is now an incentive to accept a much steeper upfront cost in terms of time invested on learning the specialization. If there are jobs that can at all be done and that pay 500,000$ per year, somebody is going to do them.

2. And I mean, besides, the entire "ECP in non-market socialist systems [...] guarantees a lot of death or slavery" argument is plain wrong. ("Pure ideology! *sniffs*"). We already live in a post-market capitalist society. Amazon controls enough market share in a large number of sectors that their operating model resembles Soviet-style demand planning when calculating how much produce to order (that is, order to manufacture). The Economic Calculation Problem, in the age of computers, is solved. We are not playing with abacuses anymore.
Matt's Malware
(Note: not a Turkish speaker, but the other language without the articles)

You don't need most of the time because it's evident from the context without any ambiguity.

You also need to know what English is quite lacking in the declension and inflection departments which do the heavy lifting in the other languages and often eliminate the need for a separate article words.
This is an important feature. A gpg key can be offline or in Yubikey.
Confirmed: that patch was actually authored by ACF.

https://x.com/WordPress/status/1845698272888811775
Akka and Erlang both support distributed routing to their actors, but this is planetary scale and fully-managed out of the box, which is very cool.
That's why everybody has their own Jira dashboards showing different information in different structure. Which then leads to people talking about different things.

There is some need of differentiation, but also need to make sure there is shared understanding on priorities and state.
They're not "flesh-and-blood compute" you absolute monster, they're human beings with their own hopes and dreams. Reading this comment has given me a strange new respect for crypto, because if slaving under you is what those kids' alternatives were, then they made the right choice to take the pull on the influencer slot machine.

The motto of anyone under the age of 30 should be "fuck you, pay me", and I say that as a middle aged man with a Big Tech salary. It is precisely people like me that have the financial and career stability that we can (and should!) start contributing to open source projects out of a sense of civic responsibility, but that is because we are already in a position to do so.

This continuous obsession with making the younger generation "prove themselves" by "putting in their time" otherwise they're "entitled", only to keep yanking up the "make it" age, has damned multiple generations at this point. We need to re-normalize 22 year olds buying their first home with their first baby on the way, NOT the 27-year-old working yet another unpaid internship while making his open source contribution to your open source project in a frantic attempt to get noticed.
Sure, my niche is entertainment, so let's search anything in the international music scene and check out the rank orderings...

Lo and behold it is exactly the same as Google pagerank.
If it's just a few tools that are essentially scripts and they don't even warrant a full-time dev then wouldn't a random senior dev do?

I have had to touch things in languages I'm not familiar with and initially it's slow due to having to look things up, but plenty knowledge still does transfer. Opening a file is still opening a file, updating dependencies is still updating dependencies. Plus python devs should be used to changing tooling all the time ;P
"I think its a fair point to say that most of humanity will probably be dead within 20-30 years. "

Why do I even read this stupid fucking website
> For being a relatively new language, there are almost no "entry level" positions.

Isn’t this a fairly well-known phenomenon though?

- new language makes waves. The people who picked it up early do some impressive stuff.

- early early adopter companies either snap them, or internally make the choice to learn it too. In turn, they do some stuff with it.

- gets a reputation for being the hot new thing. Other companies “want in on it”- they want to be able to do the fancy cool things the other places did, but they don’t have the patience, time or culture to grow it themselves so they aim to hire out seniors and everyone with lots of prior experience. <——- many orgs are here.

- proliferates enough that it’s well and truly mainstream. Also known as the “hire 1000 Java devs and throw bodies at stuff” stage of hiring and availability. Python, Node, Java, PHP, etc are here.
You could try to open it (carefully, you might damage your precious lamp. Also please plug it out beforhand). Often times smart devices like these have debugging ports left on the board you can easily access with some clamps.
Off-topic but why do people keep referring to Catholic Christians as Catholics as opposed to just Christians? I noticed that a lot in anglo-saxon spheres. It seems to function as an othering technique. I wonder if you are aware of you doing it. Other groups don't seem to get that kind of categorisation (just look at this thread)
Interesting read. How much speedup did you get in total? Steps of improvements don't always add up directly.
IMHO the problem with this is that in a business environment where you need growth, eventually you run out of revenue you can extract from subscribers. I'm skeptical that this kind of service can be sustainably provided by any profit seeking company, the incentive gradient towards enshittification is very steep.

How do you build a business / culture that resists being "corrupted" (i.e. getting easy revenue and growth that's not in the customer's interest)? I believe this is a genuinely hard problem.
https://archive.ph/vYoIb
I can say that I’m a 10x dev since I use Kagi because it gives me good results most of the time at work. And when I accidentally switch back to other engines, I’m always disappointed.

But the truth is that subscribers are happy because it’s the only decent alternative out there. Google/DDG/Bing all suck. SearX may be good and free but I haven’t tried it yet.
So your whole point is that SpaceX are late on achieving the future.

Yes. Everybody knows.

With SpaceX we’re late getting there. With Everyone else the timeline is never.

I’ll take late over never 10 times out of 10.
Pretty extensive comparison. Flutter seems to beat out react native in almost all aspects.
I am not trying to explain your specific brain. Next time people play the game werewolf in real life, join it for a couple of rounds, and tell the players you're not too familiar with the game, and ask them to discuss mistakes after each round. You will notice they pay a lot of attention to who said what. If you don't pay attention you become like a villager lynching random people, while if the villagers play enough attention they can prevent the wherewolf from killing the whole village most of the time.
Could you make AM stereo by somehow using the two sidebands (on each side of the carrier) for left and right?
Show HN: Reverse Game of Life with AI
There are only few products which I believe are genuinely good and I am happy to be a paying customer. Next to Intellij, Kagi is one of these products.
> The complexity of CRLF?

You didn't limit your general admiration of standards to CRLF, so no, not only that.

> about actively breaking systems like some kind of protocol terrorist in order to achieve an outcome at any cost,

That's simply false, he isn't

> Almost all implementations of these protocols will accept a bare NL as an end-of-line mark, even if it is technically incorrect.
People certainly didn't complain about having paved roads, or being able to buy their own automobiles. I understand it's frustrating when the public goes charging off in a direction you don't want them to.
SaaS pricing is based on how captive the customers can be.

I am not a fan of Atlassian products, but what retains them the most aren't the qualities of the products themselves nowadays, but the integration and plugin ecosystem + the difficulty of exporting the data. Nearly every tool has an integration for either jira, bitbucket, confluence, or all of them. And you would usually dismiss any tool that doesn't have them if you are an Atlassian customer already. Once you have set that up but decide you are paying too much for it, good luck good luck telling your users they will surely lose data/formatting/integrations when migrating to some other tool. This + having to train people to use another tool while companies usually take for granted that their users won't get lost in Jira (which really isn't true).

Ultimately it becomes more of a tax than a price.
I created a new framework and fed my documentation + certain important code snippets into it. It worked out fantastic. Now adays though, the LLM never follows links and will hallucinate the whole thing, in a completely wrong language.
Because they want their coping mechanism to have less stigmatism attached to it. Whether it be cannabis, benzo's, pornography, humour, frenetically posting to internet forums* - almost everyone has some sort of existential angst coping mechanism, it just comes in many forms and they're not all collectively agreed upon.

>Why is it so taboo?

Because there's a lot of data of bad behaviour as a result of alcohol and lot more other data about physiological changes brought about by long term usage.

Most people aren't even reading the word "therapuetic" in your post before replying because we/they've been conditioned to by society to have a hair-trigger response.

Truth is relative, what's true for you may not be true for someone else and vice versa.

Its mostly everyone being socially conditioned to frown upon alcohol usage whatever the reason, despite being addicted to sugar, technology, porn etc.

Also, don't feel the need to apologise for trying to understand something, but also don't deny the facts out there about long term alcohol dependence.

* Frenetic posters to internet forums can be trying to force/reinforce their (own) views on social correctness, or can be naively trying to help e.g. Mentioning ashwagandha (which I myself have taken and purchased again recently), it can possibly result in many different side effects and there are no long term studies done [1] (mainly because there's no money in it) despite it being used in other cultures a very long time.

[1] https://www.verywellhealth.com/ashwagandha-benefits-side-eff...
People post video evidence of them literally committing felonies to their own personal public social media accounts. I know "no-one" is hyperbole but risk perception and tolerance is much more variable than it would need to be for this to be persuasive.
Where did you learn that the capital of Virginia is Richmond?
There's a difference:

https://imgur.com/a/pMDvKXZ
Most "applications" I visit in my browser have no business being an application. The "clear search history" button in my start menu has no business loading a React environment with three redirects either.

Some web applications need a boatload of frontend stuff to make them usable, but I rarely encounter websites that warrant such overkill. A payslip/email subscription/car rental website with a profile page and maybe three forms I can possibly need to submit doesn't need to be a fully interactive application with loading bars and offline support, leave that stuff for the websites I visit more than once a month.

At this point React/Vue/Svelte devs are probably cheaper to hire than basic JS devs, but technology wise the amount of Javascript my browser needs to load for the most basic interactions is mind-boggling. More than the "this meeting could've been an email" meetings, I run into "this web application could've been a POST request" web pages.
> so not exactly the kind of thing you'd notice making a document

By "user interface" I mean (like Martin, in the linked video) the surface language, the way you interact with TeX, its syntax and how it presents itself to the user, the programming model. So definitely the kind of thing you'd notice making a document. Leaky abstractions and footguns are basically everywhere when you write a big LaTeX document.

> I mean TeX is basically an overpowered lambda calculus with a focus on text markup and generation.

No, lambda calculus has capture-avoiding substitution, aka hygienic macro expansion if you will. TeX has naive substitution. By the way, macro expansion is typically CBN, which is very much a rare and weird evaluation order (yes, Haskell, i know). TeX is much closer to some kind of assembly language for a virtual machine.
I think it’s unfortunate that we ended up with a calendar that is not perfectly in sync with seasons.

Some calendars like this he Persian/Kurdish ones start with first day of spring. Beginning of autumn is "mid-year", which intuitively makes a lot of sense.
Tangent: To simulate color blindness in a webpage or image, you can also open it in Chrome or Firefox, and use the devtools.
Nobel Prize in Economics to Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson
The main thing is... Space shuttle wasn't all that reusable. It had to be launched with a massive rocket and two massive boosters that just fall into the ocean.
Swinger parties to legal dramas: Dream job turned nightmare at Blizzard
English too: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/cack
I do hope not every table saw cuts of a limb. The cost is probably a couple of hundred thousand but it is spread out over many saws
Hint: X comes before Y which comes before Z.

They were successor protocols designed and implemented to fix perceived shortcomings in the original one.

1977: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMODEM

1985: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YMODEM

1986: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZMODEM
I don't know enough about the ecosystem - but mentioning conference sponsorships is enough for me to realize they/you are being dishonest. Conference sponsorships are 100% company promotion, it even gets budgeted towards that.
AM is used for two reasons - simplicity of transceivers

AND the fact that two simultaneous transmissions result in buzz instead of locking onto stronger signal. We WANT to know that there's a collision in transmission so that we know we need to retransmit. What would be the expected effect if two FM transmission on same channel were sent?

Fixing the "glitch" would result in way more problems than it solves. Interestingly, aviation authorities do not blame collission behaviour of AM radio for Tenerife, but instead corrected crew management procedures and pushed greater radio phraseology standardisation.
> That's not what Kagi does.

We do actually. We penalize the sites with a lots of ads/trackers on them in our results and boost non-monetized pages. It is one of the main reasons Kagi reults have a specific 'flavor' to them. (Kagi CEO here)
You might be, but not about this.
Thanks for the interesting info!

My guess would be iHeartMedia
It's a longstanding error to think Lisp would benefit from a more conventional syntax. People have been making this mistake since the very beginning (McCarthy).
Ok the paid part makes of course sense.

However I still find it a bit creepy to know that they know all about my searches and even up- and down votes.

Google at least can be used in incognito mode.
Swarm-rb – an port of Open AI's swarm framework written in Ruby
yours is a different point. But if someone used that query expecting tech pixie dust magic resulting in the single best answer, he'd be just as wrong as this videoblogger.
That sounds like iterative deepening without a lower bound then. I guess that's possible. Maybe if you had a link to Markus' page I could have a look.

There are techniques to constraint the search space for _programs_ rather than proofs, that I know from Inductive Logic Programming, like Bottom Clause construction in Inverse Entailment, or the total ordering of the Herbrand Base in Meta-Interpretive Learning (ILP). It would be interesting to consider applying them to constraint the space of proofs in ordinary logic progamming.

Refs for the above techniques are here but they're a bit difficult to read if you don't have a good background in ILP:

http://wp.doc.ic.ac.uk/arusso/wp-content/uploads/sites/47/20...

https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/s10994-014-547...
Building a Game on the Moon
Working on an update for Snake 97 (+40M downloads) from... the moon.

Wife thinks I'm crazy doin' the "ski mask thing", but there is something about Vision Pro that keeps me coming back for actual work. I love it.

You see:
- inspect browser (with Javascript console)
- blink shell connected to build/dev box
- vim inside tmux

The game itself has been rewritten to HTML5 / JS since it originally launched as native iOS (objective-c) and Android app (Java).
Title edited.

If you have a meetup account and sign in, every time you go to see anyone's profile now, unless you've attended a meetup with them before, their image is by default blurred. When you click to view their profile, you are presented a modal box nagging you to pay. That's pretty annoying.

As for funding, the site has existed for 15 years with all the functionality they took away operating for free. They would collect revenue from organizers. Not sure why they want everyone now to fork over $10 a month to not be nagged
Lots of libre projects are terrible at naming things, I don't know why.

Doing the "use a word in some exotic language for some reason" is lazy and rarely great. Another example of that is "Forjego", they forked Gitea and went with some Esperanto word because... reasons.
Show HN: I made an AI comparison tool
I think it's important not to rely on a single AI model, just as it's important not to rely on a single news source. They all excel in different areas and they all hallucinate occasionally. I made AnyModel to make it easier to use and compare all the leading models side-by-side in one place with a single account/subscription, helping users to get better value and more reliable results.