skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have tough time to land a job even from the startups? https://news.ycombinator.com/jobs

Do you have any other constraints such as visa or work permits?
How This Tiny Chrome Extension Saved My Browsing
Hey everyone!

I can't believe it's been over two years since I first launched Tidy Tab Groups—and what a journey it's been! This extension has helped hundreds of you effortlessly tackle tab clutter, and I want to personally thank all of you for the incredible support. Your feedback and encouragement have made me realize just how limitless the possibilities are for Chrome extensions. You've shown me that it’s possible to create a tab manager that simplifies browsing without adding extra visual clutter or overwhelming UI—driving me to push its potential even further.

The idea for Tidy Tab Groups came from my own frustration with browser tabs. I tried everything—Chrome, Safari, Firefox, even new browsers like Arc, SigmaOS and Zen—but nothing clicked. Either the tab management was too basic in traditional browsers, or things were just too extra in the newer browsers. I wanted something familiar, yet smarter. So, I built a solution that merged the best of both worlds: the familiar feel of traditional browsers, enhanced with fluid, smart tab management right within your tab bar, all wrapped up in a free Chrome extension.

Honestly, this extension has changed the way I work and stay organized, and it’s incredibly fulfilling to see it do the same for so many of you. Thanks for joining me on this ever-lasting journey to effortlessly organize our tasks, projects and passions into this thing we call a "web browser".

For those of you who haven’t tried Tidy Tab Groups yet, it's a lightweight, intuitive extension that helps you effortlessly manage your tabs, hide inactive groups, and stay organized with a single click. Here are some screenshots of how Tidy Tab Groups keeps my tabs organized across multiple browsers! Feel free to reach out on Discord (https://discord.gg/aBdAfNfGEv) or X (https://x.com/TidyTabGroups).
Wasn’t aware there’s now a direct flight from Miami. I went there through Canada back in the day.
I was not talking about Jesus when I said "corpses". The poster above was suggesting that it might be an ancient shroud, but just some random Jewish person's shroud. I was merely explaining that that makes even less sense than the shroud being a miracle relic of the Resurrection.
I think that's how it works with nestjs's observer setup with rxjs. I just return the SSE stream and it works. I use it with fastify, not express.
What apps and contexts?

I use synching and vcard files.
Civet: A Superset of TypeScript
So if my Toyota head unit has FOSS they can provide that source code to me if I ask?
They have a lot to offer.

Why don’t we let the markets decide?
> Second, it’s almost tautological. If there was enough profit to justify the development time and cost, drug companies would pursue a vaccine.

No, that's not "almost tautological". In fact, it is a form of the appeal to tradition fallacy. (LIt is tautological -- as are many applications of that fallacy -- if you take the assumptions underpinning rational choice theory as axioms, but it stops being such once you drop the perfect information assumption.)

Your reframing of it in the next sentence subtly acknowledges this, when you shift from "if there was enough profit" to "there’s not enough estimated profit", despite that you are responding to a post that explicitly is arguing that the estimate made of the profit is dubious.
I’d really love to find this dictionary of filthy terms that exists on Apple device for the sake of cleaning passwords. Is it compiled in the code or encrypted? I can’t imagine it’s just laying around in clear text. In a way, both cases are kind of funny when you think about it.
Thanks for showing Register state and flags. Is this all instructions?
> "The key to strategy, little Vor," she explained kindly, "is not to choose a path to victory, but to choose so that all paths lead to a victory." —LMB

The term the ancients had for this was paying attention to the "weakest precondition".
I can respect why CERO might want extra for ports. Ports can be different, and it will take manhours to check through that possibility which means more money on the payroll.

I also find the per-port fee to be a nothingburger: 20,000 JPY or 60,000 JPY per platform for members and non-members respectively. That's ~$133 USD or ~$400 USD assuming 150 JPY to $1 USD exchange rate, or ~$200 USD or ~$600 USD assuming 100 JPY to $1 USD. That is honestly nothing assuming it's a one-time fee to review.
No, because `jj git push` only pushes bookmarks. If you `jj git push -c @` or create a bookmark, yeah, you will push the current commit, but then you're asking for that pretty explicitly.
To put a darker spin on this, a not-insignificant amount of most museum collections are stolen property. Either stolen from other European countries, stolen from countries the museum's country colonized, or stolen from another European country who stole it from a country they colonized.

And to make things even weirder, China has gone on a little-noticed crusade to steal back artifacts of Chinese origin.
I was gonna say this it seems like an LLMisinterpretation of the code. I can't think of any other way how one would know the term plan9 and how to dive into assembly while not knowing what waters he is in. And then i read others had the same thought.

If this is true, i kindly ask the author to not feel embarrassed or "exposed", but be honest, so we can learn from this. I'd like to gain confidence in these type of "LLM exposed" things, but it never seems like people would admit, no matter how obvious. And of course, here it is not obvious, this is of course a wild, very judgemental guess.
<< Do they?

It is a fair point. Companies contend what they always contend, which is their position in an argument; they do so forcefully and regardless of the reality on the ground. Companies are basically modeled after opportunists.
And they have been very clear about that
That's easy to say, but not productive. What are the diseases that kill the most people we should be working on?
Thanks for the response. I've added more information above.
In the A->B->C example, probably the subsidy they get for B->C is so much higher than its real cost that they can use such "profit" to finance part of the first leg. If you skip the final leg, you risk spoiling their scheme to extract more-than-needed money from the government.
I think we might need an physicist to explain it better than I can. That being said 25 degrees C is not exactly "optimal conditions" but rather standard test conditions (STC). The temperature coefficient of the solar cells is -0,something% (0,3 or 0,4 I think) per degree of deviation from the STC. So they increase their efficiency as you go below 25 degrees C and lose efficiency if you go above. I think the STC is 25C because that is where you'll typically get the best combination of temperature and sun hours with the least amount of snowfall, I could be wrong though.

> I didn't know of anywhere in the continental US that was always below 20-25 C.

I should've been both clearer on what I meant. Both because I should've written that it was "generally" don't go above 20-25 rather than "never", sorry about that. Tariffs are a key aspect of it though, because many countries where you do go above 25 during the summer have green tariffs, NGO bonuses and/or tax reductions. Germany, Holland or similar are good examples of where you'll get hotter weather than 25 during the summer, but you're also paid tariffs where their government programs will pay you X amount of money up til a certain MW production, at which point you're selling at market rates. In some areas you have the NGO's which are often "green funds" set up by large companies which grant financial bonuses to green energy initiatives. Sometimes for philanthropic reasons sometimes to balance their CO2 outputs.

Generally speaking it's a sort of silly calculations that you do to build the most financial viable plants. In Germany for instance the tariffs not only cut off at a certain MW production, they completely go away meaning that you'll actually lose the tariffs completely. You might think that was a reason to keep production low, but EU laws make it possible to split your physical solar plant into multiple different solar plants owned by different companies, which can then sell power individually and even sell to each other. Yes... But at least it gets the green energy plants build.
If the US is "almost alone", it shouldn't matter that the US isn't trading with Cuba. It's an island, there are plenty of countries they could trade with.

Cuba is collapsing because of failed economic policies and the resulting emigration.
Umm, no. The only elapid species wild in the US is the coral snake and beyond that the only venomous snakes we have are cottonmouths, copperheads, and several species of rattlesnake. That's the list. The US does not need any new species of venomous snakes.
Does "in a minute" mean "not for a long time"? Because that's how my kids use that phrase.

English is so great and so confusing!
> Although the penicillin family of antibiotics is highly effective against strep A, many Ugandan families instead visit traditional healers, whose treatments include scraping tonsils with a spoon or a sharp piece of wood until they bleed. If parents do seek out antibiotics, they might just buy two pills of penicillin, not the full course necessary to clear an infection.

Think this is the problem they should be solving before trying to immunize people against bacteria that lives literally everywhere
Stockholders don't even have that much influence. Because of all the index investing, board votes are often decided by say Vanguard/Blackrock, not mom and pop investors

It is only after stocks suffer severe shocks, does private equity spring into action, and discipline executives via the threat of acquisition & firings.

So its is actually executives that can be shortsighted, not an ultra-long-termist passive investment dominated US investor base.
Really, I came here to write something like this.

> Who would dump $30 million onto Polymarket to swing the odds in Trump’s favor?

Someone who thinks it's a worthwhile gamble of course, hence the term betting market. I get that someone campaigning could think 30 million bucks is cheap advertising, but really, the point of these prediction markets is that it doesn't matter who, money talks. Someone wants to be mischievous, make something look more likely than it is, someone else can just snatch up their money and walk away with it.

This article is more of the same "don't believe your lying eyes" spin that we have seen incessantly for about a decade, and while picking it apart never gets old, swimming in this filthy water is exhausting.
Thanks for the detailed response. I totally agree, Google Contacts can feel limiting, especially when dealing with a lot of business-related contacts where roles and departments come into play. The lack of robust tagging and organization tools like folders or containers is definitely a pain point.
Don't listen to what customers say, but look at what they do.
A Chinese poster complaining about US going against Cuba, when China is Cuba's second largest trading partner and an important ally, what a surprise.

China's Xi vows to support Cuba in defending its national sovereignty
https://www.reuters.com/world/chinas-xi-vows-support-cuba-de...
My partner and I listen to a podcast about tattoos and history called Beneath the Skin on long drives. One of the hosts, Matt Lodder has made a career studying tattooing. As an outsider I didn't expect it to be as interesting as it is and they provide an interesting look at people and history.

His book:
https://harpercollins.co.uk/products/painted-people-humanity...
lmstudio.io
It'd still occur in a single-payer system. The problem is fees for services instead of fees for results.
I live in the SF Bay Area and everyone I know who can afford a Tesla wanted one up until recently, now there are other options that don't involve supporting a lunatic w/ his ill-formed politics.
Then why on earth did they accept to sell me the cheaper fare?
What could communist Poland of late 80s offer? It’s a shame that USA cannot help their neighborhood into a better economic position.
> Unfortunately, it’s easy to write a regular expression that has exponential time behavior when parsing input

This footgun can be easily avoided without ripping out regex support altogether. Just switch to a regex engine that is actually regular, like re2.

See also "Regular Expression Matching Can Be Simple And Fast" by rsc [1].

[1]: https://swtch.com/~rsc/regexp/regexp1.html
the point is, if your economic model cannot survive / adapt to the environment it is living in, is it viable? Cuba froze itself in time decades ago, is it just the embargoes? Why do they need capitalist trade to go a single step forward?
Not really. The "shroud" is just one of a million other relics, some true pieces of saints' bodies, some others medieval forgeries like it . Both believers and non-believers should agree on the scientific evidence about this particular object. The first person to call it a forgery was, after all, a 14th century Catholic bishop, to which the Pope at least partly acquiesced (forbidding the church that housed it from calling it a holy relic, but allowing them to continue displaying it).

The only entity that would lose something by the "shroud" being recognized for what it is is the Savoy noble family who used it in their story of legitimacy, for all that's worth, and perhaps the church in Turin that houses it. It doesn't matter all that much to believers or non-believers otherwise.

For believers, the miracle of the Resurrection is attested in myriad other ways, and a real relic of it would at best be a beautiful holy reminder. For non-believers like myself, the resurrection is beleieved to have never happened through much more convincing arguments, so the shroud can't be anything but a fake. How and from what time exactly is an interesting curiosity, like the Voynich Manuscript, but it is not some grand mystery. It would be literally impossible to scientifically ascertain it was Jesus Christ's shroud, a Holy relic of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ, so even if it had turned out that it was not a 14th century forgery but a genuine 1st century shroud, it still wouldn't have constituted proof (or even very convincing evidence) of Christianity.
Undoubtedly the US embargo and its extension of potential sanctions to foreign entities which violate are in part causes of a weak economy.

However, this is an incomplete picture. Cuba has essentially no market economy whatsoever. All evidence throughout history shows this is economic suicide and is undoubtedly an even larger cause of their issues. It's so bad that in the FT this week (https://www.ft.com/content/9ca0a495-d5d9-4cc5-acf5-43f42a912...) this incredible line is written:

"Chinese officials have been perplexed and frustrated at the Cuban leadership’s unwillingness to decisively implement a market-oriented reform programme despite the glaring dysfunction of the status quo, the people said."

That's the CHINESE (Marxist at least in name) government lamenting the lack of Cuban adoption of market principles.

Further, the article makes quite clear that the US Embargo, for whatever it is worth, doesn't extend to the entire world (which should be obvious) noting very specific relations with multiple major Chinese companies. So even though Cuba is clearly able to trade with the second largest economy in the world (with giant enterpries like Huawei and ZTE), with a population of greater than 1B, they are still somehow completely incapable of operating a function al economy.

What's more, a cursory understanding of Cuban history should show that they are avowedly enemies of the US having once attempted to host nuclear missiles aimed at the US. What is the US to do? Actively support a regime which has threatened tens of millions of its people?
I get that naming is one of the hardest problems in computer science, but naming software after a martial art is just lazy and will lead to problems with things like searches
setTimeout is stranger than you think.

We recently had a failed unit test because setTimeout(fn, 1000) triggered at 999ms. That test had ran more than a hundred times before just fine. Till one day it didn't.
Sorry, I have shared a broken link. https://www.buildrappo.com/founders/ For founders
Ah, you meant which specific RA. While I don’t know, that’s become a more deterministic answer in the case of an airplane not following the instructions (or not having TCAS) because of Überlingen and the introduction of TCAS reversals… in other words exactly as you said, it’ll 1. change if the other aircraft reacts in the wrong way and 2. there’s a much greater clarity and emphasis in following the RAs in all cases except for GPWS in great part because of Überlingen.

Edit: never mind the last bit, RAs actually get completely suppressed if GPWS does its thing, TAs still go through.
The burning question I have is:

Why do artists feel the need for a platform?

The tools are out there to allow you to advertise, sell and distribute your music (I'm not talking about the distribution platforms like distrokid etc, fuck streaming, fuck social media and fuck making content whilst we're at it), why give away control over your art?

My model is this:

* Make some awesome music

* Self host it. Provide means for people to download your music (there are so many methods).

* Allow donations via reputable method

* Crowd fund for big events like creating physical releases, paying for studio time if you need to.

* Play as many gigs as you can/want to do

* Again fuck social media

You have to be dogged and self determined to work hard in order to for your art to be good, once you put the work in and get yourself out there people will want to hear more after seeing your shows.
> With how much profit per visit though

They run at a loss but make up for it in volume!
Interesting.

Maybe the system clock did a network time synchronisation during the setTimeout window.
If Cuba is our ally, they're not going to be China's ally. See Vietnam, which we also had some rocky relations with. It's too late to change things with Cuba now though, Obama tried and failed, so Cuba will be in eternal decline until another revolution.
Authorization and forbidding are both explicit actions.

Unauthorized refers to the absence of authorisation.

‘Unauthorized use is forbidden’ means ‘all use must have explicit permission.’

Clearly it is a bit disingenuous as it usually means ‘all use I don’t like / is not inline with norms’.
In other words, poverty is the real problem.
Cardiovascular diseases, cancers, respiratory infects.

Strep A is technically solved due to being easily treatable with common antibiotics.
Sony Loses as CJEU Rules Datel's RAM Data 'Cheat' Non-Copyright Infringing
Cuba wouldn't ally with the US in its current form. It's openly hostile to the US.

It's like suggesting Venezuela allying with the US.
Did you know that every dollar a company makes gets taken away from someone? It's zero-sum if you aren't close to Jerome Powell. Why assume the dollar is better in the hands of the company owner than whoever had it before?
What about bacteria phages for strep? If I'm not mistaken and I really could be but I thought we use them to keep some meats fresh? I didn't dig into this further many years ago but I also haven't seen anything new either beyond a paper suggesting their research.

Antibiotics come up here a lot and other places in discussion due to their (possibly) bad side effects or immunity with excessive use.

I think someone else here pointed out that it's tricky to make an immune response have the desired outcome and no undesired ones so a vaccine may not be the right hammer for this nail.
FastCDC: Fast, Efficient Content-Defined Chunking for Data Deduplication
The first AI agent is becoming a millionaire today [video]
Let the shit music exist on Spotify, if you value your take control of it, throwing it into the void and prostrating yourself on social media begging people to listen to it is not doing yourself or your art justice!
Nothing wrong with Elon making big bets if he wants to.

Polymarket is hardly an efficient market. They also show Republicans winning both the presidency and popular vote as about as likely as them winning just the presidency, despite virtually everyone giving Democrats 70/30 odds of winning the popular vote (as usual). https://polymarket.com/event/which-party-wins-presidency-pop...
I've applied to a bunch of startups on wellfound with no success, but i'll definitely give the yc job board a shot.

And I don't have any constraints like visa, etc.
Technically, you can’t redefine what an OS is just because you want to call your app an OS.

Sorry but you have made a lot of bold statements about encryption etc. but this one I found extremely irksome.

There is a whole CS course called Operating Systems. I believe what you are showing HN is a software product, built with programming languages that are products of the discipline Computer Science, which defines what an OS is. Not you.
If the Florida based right wing Cubans ever die out or become less interested in politics, then there is a chance to hem relations, but as it is this is deeply tied with America political divisions ATM.
Airlines choose these ticketing policies and customers react to them rationally. If the airlines allowed customers to notify them that they won't be taking the final flight without any extra costs, then they wouldn't have to worry about no-shows like this (they could even resell the seat).

The airlines are choosing their pricing mechanisms and can live with the consequences.
Is there any good article/paper that describes how it actually works or is implemented not just in high-level and hand-waving terms?
Achieving the equivalent of "What if no one died for three days?" every year is a massive achievement on the same scale of the wildest dreams of most of the people on this site.
Be careful because there's a lot of folk mythology on the subject that is pretty much entirely modern (specifically Romantic Nationalist) invention.
Those extremely detailed models they can build of you (digital twin) from all your conversations coupled with intelligent subtle, likable, relatable and very personal artificial salesmen in service of the highest bidder has enourmous financial potential.

Even if the latter becomes commoditized (and we are far from that in practice), the former is a serious mote. Just like their is no secret to building a search engine or a social network platform (and that is not saying their are no technical challanges), operating it profitably requires massive aggregate user profile exploitation potential which requires huge upfront loss leaders.
Cuba can trade with anyone else. They trade with Canada for heck sake.

They have the whole world, their economy shouldn't need us.

Let them work with China and see how well that works out
Public health tends to prefer the Swiss cheese model of prevention - increased access to antibiotics, trust building in communities, and promoting access to healthcare all occur simultaneously.

But vaccines are very effective.
Patreon included Facebook tracking whatevers on their site/app, and that had the effect of sending PII to Facebook. Allegedly video viewing preferences were also sent to Facebook.

I didn't realize this was actually illegal. Glad it is, if so.
That’s not fundamentally wrong, but you are missing the degree of change. Shit has gotten so bad, so fast, relative to what it was before.
It’s the combination of the Castro family leeching off everything that they can plus the Floridians who are still salty about losing their rum factories etc who force the embargo - so it’s both being blocked by a major superpower and having an utterly corrupt government