skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have ADHD with some dissociative features which tends to make my narrative memory very poor out of the gate. Unfortunately its one of those things that either you have a really good continuous memory or you have to be really organized and orderly to make time every week to summarize.

This is one of the things that chatbots are really good at doing, but there can be security problems if sensitive data is passed into an external service when talking about your work day. If there's any interally focused tool that works for that, use it along with your notes, and you can quickly get summaries of the whole week.

Another reason might be that, something really common among neurodivergent developers, you may feel some amount of shame over time spent "working" or "being productive" vs not, so making a full accounting of time spent can feel like a ton of pressure to grapple with "not being good enough". Its one of the ways that imposter syndrome can rear its head.

If any of this might be what you're feeling, it may be time to grapple that your brain isn't neurotypical and you don't work in a neurotypical way. I've been massively praised about my output and gotten multiple promotions and even put on leadership tracks, but always had imposter syndrome because I'd look at my day and realize I spent a lot of time just pondering, pacing, doing self care or spending time with my focus divided - aka working but not to what I counted as it.
I mean, it still is. It’s honestly gotten better too - for evidence, it’s the one password manager that never gets recommended by sponsored YouTubers but always gets recommended by non-sponsored YouTubers.
These considerations all seem so self-evident that I can't imagine the architects of Safety Profiles weren't aware of them; they are basically just the statement of the problem. And yet these smart people presumably thought they had some kind of solution to them. Why did they think that? What did this solution look like? I would be very interested to read more context on this.
I went to a Quaker summer camp in the mountains of Maryland in my youth. Once a week everyone went out on various overnight camping trips. Dinner was always "glop". It was just a mass of nutritious stuff that could be cooked in a pot over a campfire -- tuna, noodles, cheese, dried whatever, water which would be sterile after boiling. If you'd been hiking all day, it was delicious.
While this is a valid argument, it is disappointing the US domestic industry gets a pass after pivoting their assortment heavily toward luxury vehicles.

Tesla has basically been the only domestic automaker taking risks and aggressively pursuing manufacturing efficiencies.

There are all sorts of unacceptable national security tradeoffs that come with allowing domestic industrial capacity to diminish and China to own more of the automotive supply chain, but the industry is also going to be less competitive long term, and consumers are going to have fewer discretionary dollars.
I think this is a great question to ask so I'll chip in with some more feedback. Feel free to skip if you didn't want a wall of text, I always try to throw in some thoughts when someone takes the time to ask for them so it sometimes ends up being more than they really cared for :). Of course, the guidelines also guide to not why you/others flag... though I think cases where the author is well meaning and involved in the comments it's ultimately a good thing and example of why they are "guidelines". After all, it's ultimately about fostering the "anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity" (admittedly a bit wishy-washy) bit at the top, not a complete list of hard and fast truths to bench things against.

A lot of people here are likely to consider things like "(in C btw)" being in the title at least distracting from that goal and at the most flamebait and editorialized. It's already distracting enough when "(in Rust)" or what have you is in the title and most of the comments end up being the same X vs Rust comments we've been reading for years instead of about this new thing but it's even more distracting when presented as a counter in that way.

Another factor that will likely rub a lot of folks the wrong way is it's (reductively) a post about how "X is bad so here's Y" but without all of the interesting bits that make Y tangible and engaging. Things like an interesting set of reproducible tests rather than at-word claims about one benchmark, comparisons of where Y fell short that allowed X to get such gains, and a single Y to focus on. On the latter in particular, is it a post detailing development of a new ultra fast key value store or is it a post trying to give examples of why modern complicated software is bad? It's a bit short of either as a result - the first is lacking enough data and clouded by the distraction of the second topic and the second being more a short take than something to engage with. Both topics are actually pretty interesting to think about, just neither as presented.

The final thing I'll bother to mention, and I this is definitely the least relevant IMO, is your submission history is heavily weighted towards posting your own content. You've even posted your same articles multiple times (at least spaced out a bit). I'm not saying you're necessarily abusing posting to the point of being against the rule about self promotion or anything of that nature but that combined with the average engagement should be a good hint how much things like (in C btw) gather and encourage the (wrong) kind of attention for discussion.

Overall I think you probably have an extremely interesting bit of software and the post is very close to being something that would be near the top of the front page. I honestly want to know so much more about it and see it go places if it's nearly as cool as it sounds it might be. I also don't want any of this to seem like a bored rule book read to screw you or anything like that, hopefully it's instead useful to you as the constructive feedback on what kind of content launches a solid discussion here.
>Maybe I don't understand why or what you don't understand but...

Small mis-step because of an extremely bias head-example (99%H, 1%T).

When imagined, the first result is 99% Heads...until you finally flip a Tails.

We had to do this exact thing in 6th grade, and I picked proving 5%...fml.

I forgot that they are discrete pairs, not continuous (like my head cannon).

The XOR is the magic. Always has been.
We're getting quite good at nudie filters. Can we not just black out the goods or the whole screen if they're detected?
Warning: exposure to /r/flashlight is known to drain your bank account and make the neighbors complain about it being too bright at night.
Ask HN: How do you use HN?
I typically use HN as a newsfeed: I browse the top submitted links, usually clicking on the discussion and browsing the comments. I rarely post; I view HN as a source of education and entertainment and less of an engaged discussion.

Sometimes I /will/ post or comment, but because I don't go back to my post or comment, I rarely see how people respond. Sometimes, when I'm bored I'll click through my submitted posts/comments and be surprised at how others responded to my submissions (usually it's a positive reaction ).

How do you use HN? How do you keep engaged in discussions? In my mind I just assume people either keep on hitting refresh or use some other third-party tool to help them see responses from others.
"Valorant is the first and only FPS played by millions of people"

DOOM rears its head up from 32 years ago and says "People still make mods for me."
this account has claimed responsibility, although not verified: https://x.com/Sn_darkmeta
Yes, absolutely. But it is still easier and more practical for those codebases to write new functionality in a Safe C++ dialect than it would be to use Rust.
Natural gas seems like a better fit for this.....
If we go back through history phones were first popular amongst the rich, powerful, and well connected. And politicians. None of whom wanted to be recorded. Even my dad explained to me how they didn't have a home phone line growing up. So as a result, we see lots of legal protections around phone calls.

The story of the computer, the internet, and by extension all work on the computer is the opposite. It's seen as an element of the common people or the nouveau rich. The people least likely to be using a computer are the rich, powerful and well connected. Thus, no legal protections exist.
I remember being called in to make my screaming little brother (he was 5 to my 9) eat this horrible crap. My brotherly advice - "Eat it or I will kill you". Frankly, it didn't work, and I could hardly eat the stuff myself.
MrBeast Goes to Washington
I think maybe it's because lifetime annotations can get arbitrarily complicated. If you look at enough Rust code you'll definitely see some function signatures that make your head hurt, even if they're vastly outnumbered by simple ones. A guarantee that the comprehension complexity of that part of your code will always be below some low ceiling is tempting.
The idea that an economy with so much production would fully collapse is kind of far-fetched, but it also seemed like there were some major issues last I looked. Their housing bubble did burst and there have been periodic bank runs. I haven't been following Chinese news for a while now though so I couldn't tell you where things ended up.
good questions.

i think people are trying to back up the internet archive: https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/h02jl4/lets_sa... ...

this is their volunteer page, which i haven't checked out either. https://archive.org/about/volunteerpositions.php
> IPv6 doesn't provide any solution at all

1. Reject the IPv6 solution

2. Say IPv6 doesn't have a solution

3. ???

4. Profit

Sigh.
>Active-matrix was the much better, much more costly alternative. The difference being that passive matrix could not handle motion well, so it was easy to lose track of the mouse cursor if it moved across the screen too rapidly.

For the kids today, this is why we used to have Mouse Trails in settings!

I just checked on my Mac, and we no longer seem to have that option.
Sodium ion is a game changer. 40%the cost of nmc, 2/3 the cost of lfp.
OpenFeature – a vendor-agnostic, community-driven API for feature flagging
Related story:

> Bluesky’s upcoming premium plan won’t give paid users special treatment

https://www.engadget.com/social-media/blueskys-upcoming-prem...
Lol. "Thanks..!!"
Part "yes, you have a point" and part "this is letting perfect be the enemy of good".

There is apparently enough time and energy for manual intervention, given that it just happened - if it isn't making things worse, it may still be worth doing. Particularly since brigading tends to move in temporary bursts.
>Now that would stop illegal aliens from taking low-end jobs in the US.

"twice minimum wage" may still be enough for employers looking to take advantage of those who don't know better.

You can be worth a million dollars but if you are lied to, you will work for bread.
Found a couple for reference:

https://github.com/tdjsnelling/babel

https://github.com/cakenggt/Library-Of-Pybel

And here's an API for using the site:

https://github.com/victor-cortez/Library-of-Babel-Python-API

Then there's whatever this is:

https://github.com/DvorakDwarf/Witness-of-Babel
This should carry a label: 2020. This article is 4.5 years old
What I'm really hoping is that https://github.com/google/crubit eventually gets good enough to facilitate incremental migration of brownfield C++ codebases to Rust. That seems like it would address this concern.
The “threads” link in the top nav lets you see your comments and the replies to them, without going through your comments in your profile (if that’s how you have been doing it).
I suppose you're suggesting that one shouldn't value "us" over "them". Is a logical extension of this that you shouldn't shoot someone else if you wouldn't shoot yourself?
Yes, GPL3 only works for directly distributed software. But an important part of BitWarden is exactly such software, in the form of a browser extension.
Nintendo Museum visitors breaking rules and causing trouble for Nintendo
> when the EV company disappears, your car is now a worthless block of metal.

This sounds like a problem, but it doesn't have to be. I've driven cars from brands that no longer exist and some parts were a challenge, but largely you could make everything work. It's unfortunate that new cars aren't like that. :(
You likely don't need a drug dog if you have other probable cause like a named informant, and a car full of duffel bags.
This seems to be a common theme with many c++ developers honestly.
Biggest part is putting yourself into a different situation. It gives you a lot of different threads to pull on, especially if you are traveling more to explore and less to just participate in leisure. Leisure is still required for burnout recovery, and sometimes seeking a very quiet place in which your needs are taken care of is the best way to quiet down all the hypersensitive alarms in your body and mind. Sometimes travel is for like going somewhere different, seeing how different people live, doing something you normally wouldn't do.
you think that's the narrative Israel and its allies would go with? Never.

Israel and its allies would cry and whine as if a second holocaust occurred. They would pretend like they haven't done something similar thousands of times before to their enemies and that this retaliation on the Mossad HQ is some sort of uniquely evil and unprecedented event in human history.

Israelis always prefer using the most absurd victim narratives possible. Only Israel can be the biggest bully while also roleplaying as the biggest victim, but it's not surprising considering that even the mossad's motto[0] is "By way of deception you shall engage in war."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/By_Way_of_Deception
Might as well do a phev then, if you're going to have a heater engine, get some electric recharge as well.

What in talking about here is a mostly EV with a 100 ish all electric range, and the diesel/Atkinson adds even more tange
As an owner of a EV, who regularly sees over 20% of the energy used during the winter goes to heating the cabin, I can't agree.
Amiga did have a hardware 6502. As a keyboard controller, MOS 6571.
I was not a big Twitter user, so this may have been possible there as well, but...

I have been really enjoying the ability to create my own user Lists, and then being able to pin them to my Feeds. I have one for Astro, one for Web Dev, etc.

The next feature that I really want to see is the ability to move all users in a Starter Pack directly into one of my own Lists. That's a nice way to 10x my list size by interest group. The coolest thing is that I just created a decent feature request for that, and I know it will at least be considered.

Interest groups are something that I have realized is why I still come back to Reddit a lot. Nothing else does that as well as Reddit. While big Bsky Lists are not the same thing, it does scratch that same itch.

I could imagine user curated Lists becoming a bigger thing on Bksy, as far as finding other user's great lists and pinning them to my own feeds.
If you’re handy you could buy and install your own diesel or gas heater for under $1k. The same type they use for camper vans.
to the C++ language
> Nobody has proved that US elections are secure. In Washington State, the elections department as official policy does not verify that registered voters are citizens. A secure system would welcome audits, not prevent them.

Oh my, I really didn’t think that you of all people would start peddling election conspiracy crap.

The claim of “prove there was no election fraud” is trying to prove a negative, which is generally an impossible task. Every lawsuit by the Trump campaign to try and challenge election results was lost, indicating that the courts didn’t see sufficient evidence of voter fraud that Trump and Musk are alleging.

You know, years ago you purposefully pretended to misread some of my comments to make me seem like a nut and kept asserting that I believed in aliens visiting earth (which I don’t, and didn’t at the time either), and I thought that surely it was just a mistake in his end, and that Walter Bright is not lying.

Now I am not so sure, because frankly I really cannot believe that you don’t see how bizarre the claim of “no one has proved that the US elections are secure” actually is.
I suppose these might have been attractive to very well-heeled musicians because of the MIDI ports, which was one of the reasons that the full-sized ST was popular with them.
That's a stupid number with inflation in the last 3 years.

Anyway, sodium ion will scale to less than that regardless of inflation.

A sodium ion battery should cost 40% of nmc.
AirBnB is a middle man for an awful activity.

Saying "I didn't do it. I just facilitate it" doesn't absolve them of responsibility for killing cities. And AirBnB is lobbying to get their city destroying service legalized in more areas. They know what they're doing. They deserve the criticism. They could back off at any moment, but choose not to for personal gain.
I did not say or imply that I have objections to what you wrote.

Your comment strongly implied that you think that Israel overreacted to Oct 7. So I am curious what you think their response should have been.

> Unfortunately, it is hard to discern legitimate interest vs. someone wanting to engage in a debate for the sake of it. And I am not interested in wasting my time figuring out which is the case.

Is curiosity "legitimate interest"?
It integrates all the components you need for Unity development very well (I haven't used it with Godot or Unreal yet).

The old saying: there are no IDEs, only code editors and Jetbrains products.
>Since complex numbers are also a vector space (of dimension 1)

This statement seems very likely to confuse someone who doesn't know about or understand how to compute the norm of a complex number.

Complex numbers are a 1-dimensional vector space over the complex numbers themselves, but are probably more readily understood as a two-dimensional vector space over the reals. Any field is a vector space of dimension 1 over itself.
No longer will our poor politicians have to live in fear of their personally branded "Universities" going bankrupt for cheating student-consumers.
If we're trying to minimize annotation while maximizing C compatibility, it will be necessary to heap-allocate stack frames. This cost can be mitigated with annotations, once again. In this case, a global "forbid leaks even if unused" flag would cover it.

Static allocations only need full heap compatibility if `dlclose` isn't a nop.

And TLS is the forgotten step-child, but at the lowest level it's ultimately just implemented on normal allocations.
The set of American presidents who haven't would be more easily enumerable/null.
I think the discussion point here is that game devs and artists create a visual language for communicating to the player on elements of the game and their importance, and from simplifying some elements to be the equivalent of a pointing flashing sign that it's a reflection of their opinion on the ability of the players to understand their mechanics vs their visual language/mechanic being flawed to begin with

if you were directed in the game to go towards paths that would have inaccessible content, then I don't think painting the ground yellow says anything other than "hey idiot, stop looking around, its over here!", which, to be fair, IS strictly better from a user experience perspective than to simply get stuck due to lacking indication or direction
>Or in a crude analogy, USA sells EVs like iPhones, China sells them like Androids.

I don't think that's fair to Android phones. Android phones come in a huge range of prices and feature levels, from cheap-o $40 phones with crappy displays but that will do everything you need, albeit with crappy photos, to $1500 phones with much better specs than the top-end iPhone and camera lenses from Switzerland.

Perhaps you mean "utilitarian, budget model Androids".
Humans without a sense of smell breathe differently
Because it is Java 2.0
What the actual F?
... As effective as those titles are, I suddenly find myself imagining an alternate timeline with games and franchises like Bowser Bash, Quest for the Triforce, 25 Lines, Megalopolis, The Space Race, Shadaloo Smackdown....
Nope, finite number of pieces and finite number of viable moves to check on each. Not sure what you're thinking of, but the entire concept of complexity class only applies if there is some axis of scaling (n-size chess board?).
you are perfectly correct, you are being downvoted because zionists hate facts that poke holes in their false narratives.
So Hamas is authorized?
Tesla Soars to Best Day in 11 Years After a Blowout Quarter
> I was expecting a section at the end where they demonstrate which services need a new language written just for it's configuration, but nope, just general examples.

Heh that was my first instinct as to why they built this as well but more for providing ergonomic ways to generate k8s objects for complex gitlab specific CRDs.
Israel has far more influence in the US than the US does in Israel.

It is very clear that the current administration is backed into a corner and trying to make the best of the situation.

FWIW: This is not a knock against the current administration.
I guess you're not old enough to remember how horrible the interiors (both plastics and upholstery) in 1970s and 1980s cars were, nor how often they broke down.
Sounds good.

Question, if it's computer vision based, does that mean that it can be trivially ported to support desktop automations?
To +1 this: yes, they clearly share a lot of code, and have mostly-identical plug-in interfaces, and many dedicated IDEs have plugins for the more-general Intellij IDE.

And they present them as "just" a dedicated UI around the plugins.

But no, they are not actually the same. Essentially ever. The dedicated IDEs often have features that never make it into their plugins, and a lot of the UX and project structure/preferences/etc are quite specialized and don't always have equivalents outside it. You get like 90-95% with the plug-in, but not 100%, and sometimes that's a critical difference.

The plugins do have the distinct benefit of allowing you to use multiple in a single project, though.
Discussion on the Q (20 points, 1 day ago, 20 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41928893
Thanks for the hint. That was not at all obvious (I guess it would have helped if I'd been paying more attention to URLs); I'd been going to my user page and then to "comments".
A smart enough compiler can and will fuse your loops / iterators.

GHC does for example.
You would consider daily a temporary burst? ;)
Any tips for switching from Postbox to Thunderbird? Will there be Postbox features I'll be missing? New Thunderbird features I'll be grooving on?
People here are incredibly hard to please. Very clearly a packaging issue that got blown out of proportion.

They've done largely the right things for _years_ in terms of security. They've operated pretty transparently in terms of open sourcing. They've allowed vaultwarden to exist, and eventually created a self hostable version as well.

But one bad release with a license screw up and nobody is willing to give them an inch?

I will continue to use bitwarden, and am willing to give them the benefit of the doubt. Especially considering this action above. They are a company that is perfectly toeing the free/oss and commercial line.
Making a movable 3d scene from limited initial information. Some pros and cons against a traditional '3d model' approach. Pros - faster/simpler to generate (especially with lots of data), better at dealing with light and reflection. Cons - Having 3d geomtry can be useful eg. for collision detection, volumetric understanding, surface alteration/deformation etc.

Not much widespread use right now - Possible commercial use cases are things like real estate walkthroughs and maybe replacing a google street view with something more interactive.