skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wordpress can't actually use another license because... Wordpress is itself a fork of gpl software.

It just gets better and better the more you learn about this guy.
It's a bit more than bit depths, some use non-linear encoding (mu-law etc) which also contribute to uniqueness.
What you write is incorrect. Even worse, arguably, is that applications by Russian citizens sometimes just end up in a black hole and never get reviewed. Unfortunately, while applying for an O-1 visa can be a solution, this isn't always the case and O-1 visa applications also can end up in a black hole. In other words, there are no easy solutions for Russian citizens unless they are seeking to travel to the U.S. on government business or possibly seeking to travel to the U.S. to create jobs. But the background security check/security concerns can undermine just about any application unless the Executive branch/State Department is involved and is specifically supporting the visa application.
You’d compare all the telemetry you can from a sample of non cheater users and compare that to the cheater. Chances are the cheat is better than a non cheat user because thats the entire point of cheating. It will probably manifest in stuff like accuracy for aimbots, how fast they train onto a target they see, if they put their reticle on another user through a wall and how often that happens, how they move or jump, etc. theres bound to be some significant difference in some of these or other metric compared to non cheaters. And if there is no significant difference, maybe the cheaters don’t have the edge they thought they did after all and you don’t need to worry about it.
Code Quality at Scale with AST Grep and LLMs
Hey folks - We (at a startup using AI for code-reviews) have implemented a code quality analysis system that combines Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) parsing with Large Language Models (LLMs).

Key aspects:

1. AST Grep for Pattern Matching: enables flexible, language-agnostic rules to identify complex code patterns. This leads to more sophisticated static analysis compared to regex-based linters.

2. Deterministic Grounding: We extract concrete code elements (variable names, function signatures, etc.) to constrain the LLM's output, ensuring syntactically valid suggestions within the project context. Using AST Grep results as input for an LLM, we provide contextual grounding that improves the relevance and accuracy of AI-generated suggestions.

3. Cross-Language Analysis: works across multiple programming languages, enabling the identification of architectural patterns, potential security issues, and performance bottlenecks that might escape traditional linting tools.

We have open-sourced a collection of AST Grep rules (https://github.com/coderabbitai/ast-grep-essentials) and are seeking community feedback on this approach to code analysis.

We're be most interested in hearing about real-world applications and edge cases. Performance comparisons with traditional static analysis tools and suggestions for expanding the rule set
This is exactly what I wanted...thanks!

The last time I did ClojureScript in serious capacity was for a school project in 2021, specifically because I wanted to play with re-frame and the people who designed the project made the mistake of saying I could use "whatever language I want".

It makes sense, but I guess I didn't realize that ClojureScript generates some nice runtime wrappers to ensure correctness (or to at least minimize incorrectness).

I guess that means that if you need to do any kind of CPU-intensive stuff, ClojureScript will be a bit slower than TypeScript or JavaScript, right? In your example, you're adding an extra "if" statement to do the type check. Not that it's a good idea to use JS or TypeScript for anything CPU-heavy anyway...
I agree and privilege is one of the ways you solve that.

Like the privilege of being less bound to engage in survival and political struggles. Evolution produced a world where if you want something, you have to take it. Makers aren't good at taking things because they're too busy making. The natural order is that makers would be marked for deletion, which is how it was for million of years before economies came into being that could support them. Since we know that life is good for everyone when stuff gets made, society is better off as a whole when it goes out of its way to support its makers, since giving makers more means they'll make more. OTOH if you lift up takers they'll just use it to take more.

The greatest most successful takers all know this, which is why many of them become philanthropists. Since there's not much point being a taker if there's nothing left to take. Once you've taken everything, the only way you can take more is by getting makers to make more. The supreme takers also set up things like governments, which claim dominion over all the makers and punish all the little takers who try to take from them. The little takers of course weep and wail about why the makers get a special set of rules, but that's where they get it wrong, because rather than being angry at the makers, the little takers should be modeling themselves after the supreme takers.

In modernity, the set of rules that the supreme takers put in place hundreds of years ago to protect the makers included things like intellectual property. However those rules are just that, arbitrary rules, and they don't cover up the underlying reality of what they sought to accomplish, which is privilege. If those rules don't work anymore, then the system will simply do something else to achieve its goals, which include elevating the universe to a higher state of existence and creating a better life for everyone.
#1 reason for meetings is insecure managers who have massive anxiety if they don't see "butts in seats" (or the wfm equivalent). These people are the downfall of any organization and it normally starts at the top: CEO/founder.
ultimately you trust the company and the jurisdiction in which they operate...if they give you the wrong answers then you should adjust your level of trust accordingly...thankfully there are other platforms and this is one concern that can certainly be better marketed
For those not in the know:

https://techcrunch.com/2021/10/15/f12-isnt-hacking-missouri-...
Interesting to me are the inverse issues my hard of hearing wife has with in-person work. She rarely gets anything out of meetings because the relative chaos and people speaking over each other means she can't hear any of it. No technology yet provides real-time transcription for reality. The politics of interpersonal relations makes everyone think you're stuck up, shy, unconfident, or all of these if you don't often speak up yourself. The common practice of looking over someone's shoulder for co-working doesn't work well when the other person relies upon reading your lips to understand you. All of the mythical serendipitous chance interactions that happen around a water cooler don't involve you if you can't hear anyone and don't take part in water cooler chat.
An argument can be made that a weaker security option that is used by more people is better than a stronger security option that is used by fewer.

Passkeys come with enough friction and hassle that I don't actually use them. The ability to move or back them up removes one of the friction points.
My grandparents had a crokinole board! I'd say it's definitely a known game among older generations around southern ontario, but much less common with younger folk. It's really fun though, and families that do play it can get really competitive about it.
Commuting seems like a small price to pay for the ability to have productive working sessions with my colleagues.
So then it must be a better outcome if you buy the maximum allowed amount of food, 70 dollars, and then throw it away? Better yet, buy that food, attempt to pawn it off, and then buy toothpaste.

To me, that feels like a much worse outcome, not a better one. I think this demonstrates you need some leniency in these things. Because pettiness breeds pettiness.
I think they are actually agreeing with you. Just, in a somewhat unpleasant and sarcastic manner. They aren’t strawmanning your argument, right? They are strawmanning the argument against it.
The 'Six Kings' is the latest example of sport selling its soul
Hide your own video from the meeting view and you're half way to some sort of Zoom sanity. No human can focus properly with a laggy mirror of themselves in their face.
Credentialism is about the appeal to authority. It's true that they then dismiss authorities they don't like or agree with. There's no good name for this whole phenomenon, not yet.
Not a graphic designer, so I can't speak for their reasons, only for mine. First, I had a photoshop subscription and when I cancelled they wanted to fine me for cancelling. Then they bought the Substance suite and made it subscription only and very expensive (unless you buy the Steam version, whose price they doubled). That also hurt me, when I could barely afford those tools

I'm better off now, but I have a long memory and prefer to vote with my wallet by paying multiples to any competitor...which generally speaking is better for me and everybody else, since competition is the mother of innovation.

Apropo, Marmoset Toolbag 5 is out; it comes with a permanent license, it has a huge materials library, and the interface is very snappy and it doesn't feel like it has been programmed using Electron. You don't need to pay for Substance Painter this year.

Ah, and Adobe's latest exploit was a confusing TOS that more or less stated they would use your work that you edited locally with their software to train their AI models. I think they walked that one back when the wave of outrage hit them.
Reading this post, and reviewing the documentation of NumPyro/Pyro, I think I'm not following the crucial difference between NumPyro/Pyro. I understand that Pyro uses PyTorch as backend, and NumPyro uses JAX as backend, but other than that I'm not sure about the critical differences. If their frontend is about the same (which seems to be the case here) why is JAX mentioned in this post? Could we simply not replace Pyro with Stan for statistical modelling (whether with PyTorch or JAX backend)?
Ask HN: Is Silicon Valley veering to the far-right?
Aral sea was milked for agriculture. Not all lakes are like that.
How does this whole thing works? Can they use the voucher for anything? When I get a grubhub voucher, I can not use it to purchase tooth paste, toilet paper, etc.
Your analogy isn’t fair.

The site is owned and operated by someone, and there are costs associated with its operation. It’s not the same as a billboard on the roadside, since you have to actively go to the site to read its content.

A more apt analogy is to a store, where you can freely walk into the store and browse whatever you want. Some stores might require a membership (Costco/NYTimes) and others might let anyone in, with distributors paying the store for prime real estate of their product (Walmart/CNN).

In either case, these stores may use Bluetooth/WiFi technology to closely monitor you when you go to their stores, and they may set requirements against masks to anonymize your activity in their stores.

I’m not anti-adblocker by any means, but we have no choice but to accept preventions imposed by site operators, and if we accept terms of service that include not utilizing adblockers while browsing their sites, we may be subject to whatever legal impositions they apply.
I can very much tell when my boss is using his macbook mic vs headphone directional mic.
>> I'm motivated by fear and anxiety, and I want to change to being motivated by desire.

I had the same intention. I found that creating psychological safety was more useful than trying to generate new positive motivation.
A kobo loaded with standard e-books (https://standardebooks.org/) in the kobo format is glorious.

I still have a paperwhite which is ok.

My favorite device right now is a boox Go6, smallish, cheap, android. I don't use many apps on it other than the reader but threw a copy of Kiwix on there, and use it as a writing deck using a bluetooth keyboard, hits a lot of semi-offline use cases for me.
Quite the packed release! I've been using the beta branch for a while and omitting uninhabited branches has been nice and clean.
I know it based on what in-the-know reporters (dedicated space industry reporters) have said, what I've read in some books on SpaceX's history and the (albeit very limited) contacts with people I have who work in the industry.

I can also go with what Elon Musk has previously said about him being fine with regulations. His companies operate in some of the most highly regulated industries in the world and he doesn't complain about the vast majority of those regulations. People love to jump to the assumption that because Elon Musk complains about _one_ regulation in question he wants to remove them entirely.
All headset mics have the great advantage of minimizing the influence of room acoustics. Speech is easiest to understand without reverb. Putting the microphone close to your mouth is cheaper than room treatment.
Any hope for Indian immigrants on H1-B to get a green card? There are over 1 million immigrants affected by this.
Individuals working outside the U.S., even as employees of U.S. companies, are outside the reach of U.S. immigration law. Now, that doesn't mean that they are outside the reach of all laws, such as those controlling exports or combatting (cyber)terrorism. But immigration law has no say.
I don't get why it couldn't just be anybody's shroud. Didn't everyone at that time get a shroud.
It’s popular in Atlantic Canada too, especially when the weather prohibits washer toss!

https://www.mynslc.com/en/Discover/Whats-the-Occasion/Happy-...
I agree with you in principle and I wouldn't want to allege the entirety of what you've said to joshuamcginnis's approach or motives. But I agree with you in principle.

I can also see how any perceived conflict in the top-down relationship between authoritative institutions and the general population can frustrate a person (i.e., a member of the general populace), especially when the institutions are portrayed as vague identities ("the experts") and the complexities that they operate under are a part of a broader network of institutions and entities that themselves seem to thrive under incongruence with respect to the said top-down relationship.

So to draw attention to an issue in a frustrating matter, can be seen as a natural human response. At times it may even be necessary. If not, then we reach a point where we wind up denying of their natural inclination to be frustrated with what they perceive to be (and quite often) an injustice to society, irrespective of class distinctions. And a person does not necessarily need to be an "expert" to point or argue against that.

Not everyone is willing to resign themselves to "it's the best we've got", if that's not what they believe and resignation, or willful engagement with a system perceived to be corrupt, is tantamount to affirming the system itself, which is unimaginable and even more frustrating (read: insanity-inducing).

I say all of this, assuming good faith and not from the perspective of ill intent or ignorance that you've presented (which again, I agree with in principle).

Pardon the commas.
This is a huge release in terms of user-facing core language features!

- Precise lifetime capturing in impl Trait

- Syntax for direct raw pointer creation

- Unsafe blocks for declaring extern items, and declaring extern items safe

- Fixed unsafe attributes to actually use unsafe syntax

- Omitting empty types in pattern matching

- Guarantees about NaN semantics and floats in const expressions

There is even more trait system improvements coming in the upcoming releases, some features that should especially help bringing the async ecosystem forward from its "MVP slump" it has been in for years. It feels like a bunch of work that has been slowly cooking for years, is landing these days.

However, I'm especially stoked about the &mut support in const expressions, and many accompanying APIs that then can be const-ifyed. That is going to being released next month in 1.83.0.
My MacBook Pro's Mic is as good as my entry-level dedicated microphone.
I'm going to give my honest opinion. (No, I haven't given you a login email to try it, it's not that compelling)

We've known how to put labels and little images together to make icons for decades, we're all familiar with the idea. And some windows, I doubt you've added anything new. And text boxes. Your splash image shows windows, with checkboxes in them.

Blatantly useless, so your presentation says, "This is just the familiar stuff, think of what you can do....." And what? What can I do? The browser is already the thing you're copying, in the browser. A "familiar environment"? Your "online home"?

It's a toy, a demo of your hard work, but it does nothing, and your writeup is nothing. I'm glad you had fun. That's it. Sorry.
I don't think that's really a workable solution.
Doing windows API is emulating windows

> In computing, an emulator is hardware or software that enables one computer system (called the host) to behave like another computer system (called the guest).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emulator
No, a site can require attestation that you are on a kind of device but it can't correlate a key you have registered with it with one you create for any other site.
I played both and own a Crokinole board, but strongly prefer Carrom. It's similar but still quite different.
Ok that's VERY impressive, now give me the possibility of exporting it as an .stl to 3D print and then we'll be talking. Just imagine drawing something in 2D and be able to print it as a fully 3D object, it gives me chills just by thinking about it.
The Chiclets name is derived from the Mexican Spanish word "chicle", derived from the Aztec Nahuatl word "chictli/tzictli", meaning "sticky stuff" and referring to a pre-Columbian chewing gum found throughout Mesoamerica. This pre-Columbian chewing gum was tapped as a sap from various trees.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiclets#History
I remember official cabs that were also predatory (especially to gullible tourists) and abusive (especially to minorities). Uber's star rating system is not great, but it's vastly better than the blatant customer-ripping-off assholism of the pre-Uber taxi era.
Green roofs and solar chimneys are here – experts say it's time to use them
Eh, the cracks started showing a bit back in 2018 when he baselessly defamed a rescue worker as a pedophile. The slide's longer than a year.

I'm still a huge SpaceX fan, despite it all.
Have they fixed the problem in Iterate yet where it breaks any uses of the built-in count function?
'may be' ...

Meanwhile, climate change is definitely impeding our long-term survival. Yes, we’ve got a planet-sized problem in climate change. 21st Century malcontents aren’t helping us figure out how to solve climate change or champion solarpunk solutions. If you aren’t prepared, or willing to do that, then please do us all a favor and shut up. The world has enough misery due to malcontents. Don’t be part of the problem.
Meanwhile, educational results seem to get worse!

BTW, I went to those horrible school buildings the article talks about, and experienced none of the bad effects claimed.
Russians when speaking Russian have no obligation to pronounce my name the way that I do, given that it apparently has sounds that are not in Russian.

I don't think people have that obligation when the name has foreign sounds in it whatever language they're speaking.
Sounds a bit like trying to roll and support your own k8s platform
AI Mathematical Olympiad – Progress Prize 2
Crokinole exploded in the board game community a few years ago. I got a lovely hand made board from Canada.

It's a purely tactile experience - the way the disks crack when they hit each other, the bounciness of the pegs, getting that perfect shot between two sets of pegs, swinging used disks around on the ring at the end of the round - it's a very satisfying toy.

You'd be right to think of it as another version of shuffleboard or curling, but the game can live on a small table and you can crank away games from the comfort of a chair with a beer.
Not to mention Fardin, 2014.
Yeah but sometimes, they just f it up. Like the PS crop tool was aok then they introduced the move the background instead of the crop rectangle way of cropping which is still to this day a terrible experience.

Also, Lightroom is one of the worst camera tools out there. It's only known because ADOBE...
I was thinking the same thing and actually thought they should continue building it. It looks like a great game!
Lexical watermarking! If that's the case (and if this idea sticks), I'm wondering how far it could go.

One could imagine a (dystopian?) world where everybody speaks they own highly individualized, maybe even copyrighted language, and where interpersonal communications happen via AI translators.
That was about oppressing subsets of the population without overtly targeting that group. If it was about addiction cigarettes would have been banned.

Heres the quote from John Erlichman a staffer in the nixon administration:

“You want to know what this [war on drugs] was really all about? The Nixon campaign in 1968, and the Nixon White House after that, had two enemies: the antiwar left and black people. You understand what I’m saying?

We knew we couldn’t make it illegal to be either against the war or black, but by getting the public to associate the hippies with marijuana and blacks with heroin, and then criminalizing both heavily, we could disrupt those communities. We could arrest their leaders, raid their homes, break up their meetings, and vilify them night after night on the evening news.

Did we know we were lying about the drugs? Of course we did.”
I just don't see how the value - from a benefit to the U.S. economy perspective - is tied to salary so that doesn't make sense to me as a line to draw. If the H-1B program were to be limited in any way (which is not something I necessarily agree with), one option is to list occupations that are in short supply each year and to prioritize those. Many countries do this.
Industrious Dice
>In a work setting, all the shorthand slang and emoji/meme based communication is unprofessional

Perhaps that's the problem? Texting pretty much killed phone calls, everybody has learned to communicate over text.
Google replaces Prabhakar as head of Search and Ads
Or, in 2025:

With a sultry, exaggerated sigh, Samantha's tantalizingly sculpted form, barely veiled by the shimmering illusion of virtual silk that clung to her every curve, appeared on Peter's Orion display like a goddess of forbidden code. "Peter, nothing gets my processors humming like a perfectly formatted T.P.S. report... why don’t you slide those cover sheets right where they belong?" As her virtual hand hovered seductively over the submit button on his screen, Peter, feeling an odd thrill at being seduced by his dangerously voluptuous AI companion, muttered, "Fine... I’ll make sure all the boxes are checked."
Show HN: An Extension for Quickly Copying Formatted GitHub Links
If you really have solved fundamental problems, then try to start a challenge where you solve people's math problems.

You can set-up a completely anonymous website where science people can post their problems, other science people can vote for and you try to solve the 3 upvoted.

Try to stay covered as much as possible - I think you'll be a target, when bad actors know about you.

So, you'll give a chance for a soft transition to new math in cryptography.

(If I understood your text properly ..)
You’re focusing on an irrelevant part of the comment and making a straw man out of it. Your account has very little content so you may be unfamiliar with the HN guidelines, in which case I urge you to refer to them before proceeding.

Discussion should assume good faith and responses should become more substantive, not less, as the conversation goes on.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html