skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not hardly. If there was no Higgs, then some other mechanism would be needed to cause the same effects the Higgs does. We’d need the LHC even more then.
In this post, you are told about a special Islamic Talisman for getting married as soon as possible
This Quranic Talisman is called the marriage talisman, divine amulet, or sulemanic talisman which shows miraculous effects in terms of Fixing Marriage in just 14 days.
A Radical Approach to Flooding in England: Give Land Back to the Sea
You can do that in a comment after submitting it.
How would you imagine useful UN? Or do you just want to be without it?
That is not what I meant. I looked at sorted_set_nif which doesn't seem to compile on OTP 26 (we're at 27 now), and fastglobal which has a very old PR with 3 approvals has not been merged. Elixir libraries may not change _much_ but core libraries like telemetry, Ecto, ExDoc, Jason, still get either minor or patch releases all the time.

If libraries get regular updates even if they are minor, it indicates they are in use. If they have inactive repositories and low hex.pm download numbers, they may have been abandoned which can mean you have to maintain it yourself in the future, or the people behind the library found it's not such a good idea after all. This doesn't have to be the case, which is why I asked.
> So for me, I actually want what Google Maps gives me (or tries to give me).

One thing I find is that Google Maps really, really assumes that walking is very very bad and no-one wants to do it. So for instance, if I'm going to a particular place I will get a 39 bus and then walk 15 minutes. If I ask Google how to get there, I'll get a route with two transfers; if the stars align it'll take about as long as one-bus plus walk. So if I want Google to tell me when the 39 bus is coming, I'll have to lie about where I'm going.

(Also, at least where I am Google's realtime data is questionable, with the data from the operator and some other third parties being more reliable.)
Don’t forget the stealth black helicopters with zoom lenses hovering overhead.
I'm afraid again now...
Is that true? IIRC they still need to do the legal paperwork to get an email from google et al (FISA request?).
The major challenge seems like it would be persuading companies to take any alternative to Google|Apple|Microsoft|GitHub for authentication.
Show HN: Open Sourcing AI Team Dev Tools
Hey HN, I've been building a bunch of tools for the better part of this year to help with software development in a team.

Started off as an AI proj. manager doing all the stuff I didn't want to do, but has now grown to include search, insights, and code-gen. All zero-config, and opt-in.

Anyways, it's pretty much hit its target and then some for me, so I'm open sourcing it now in case others might find it useful too. I wanted it to be open-source from the start so you should be able to mostly self-host all the services.

Still working on the docs to self-host but feel free to reach out if you run into any issues.

Enjoy!
Chromium based Kiwi browser supports extensions on Android, and has for many years. Some of them are a bit janky fue to UIs not being built for small screens, but they pretty much all work (in particular, uBlock Origin works).

So we can deduce that it's a business decision by Google to prevent ad blockers.
Something tells me its my being pro Israeli that actually bothers you and not my ratio of tech to non tech engagement...

Also - genuinely curious what made you click on this article? And then engage me in it? If you're here only for tech news that is.
Yep, it's the same problem on Android. Some app developers go full asshole with the password text boxes. There was one electric utility here that I lambasted hard and they finally fixed their form which not only didn't trigger the password manager, it literally blocked all pasting.
Hijacking CTRL+K sucks, too! It's the shortcut used to focus the browser search input in Firefox, but the industry has seemingly decided it's a great way to launch a command palette.
I wonder if the compiler is smart enough to emit those instructions with the right optimization flags
It probably doesn't; think about it, most websites already have a load of random stuff, plus all users combined is also heaps of randomness. No self-respecting analyist would go through logs manually, it's all fed into search / analysis software, filtering through noise.
Legacy and "good" are different things. I believe I falsified the idea that it's a legacy technique. I actually think it's also a good technique. I also think a lot of other devs agree, they just can't be bothered arguing about it on HN, hence the fact that large high-budget codebases usually seem to use it extensively and aren't switching to some other design.

As for studies, I'd be interested to read those, as most studies of developer productivity I've seen aren't that good.
Archive - https://archive.ph/tna5m
It’s truly a bad thing when your role starts to change because of their vision, idea etc
As an alternative, all browsers the traditional scrolling to named element using a URL fragment, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/URI#Syntax goes to the "Syntax" section of the page. While the reason of text fragments it to allow for similar linking where there isn't an element with an id, most pages with non-changing text tend also to have non-changing layout and element ids.

If you generate links that include and depend on #:~:text= to make sense, accept that it will confuse users whose browsers do not support it. They will be linked to the top of the document and no text will be highlighted. Consider not only linking, but also quoting what you wanted to be highlighted, e.g.

John says <a href="https://example.com/#:~:text=I%20dislike%20this">he dislikes it</a>:
<blockquote cite="https://example.com/">
Down with this sort of thing. <em>I dislike this</em> and can't abide it.
</blockquote>
oh yea, here's the repo https://github.com/homie-gg/homie
Dating Applications vs. Face-to-Face: What Is Better for Relationship Quality?
Yes, that seems correct: "The presence of a protected person may not be used to render certain points or areas immune from military operations." - https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/en/customary-ihl/v2/rule97
Unrelated? CTRL+F is literally in the title...
I agree. It would seem something like this would be DOA.
But federation is no longer on the table?
When I open the page, the image rotates for about ten seconds then vanishes. How do you watch it for five minutes? What did I do wrong?
There were lots of things people really were hoping to see from the LHC, and weren't seen. supersymmetry being one example. Not seeing those things is just as important to everyone involved as seeing them is, so although the theories may try to modify their theories to explain why nothing was seen at those energies, it isn't in any of the experimenters interests to pretend they observed something they didn't.

See also the number of experiments conducted to try and observe things like dark matter candidates with various properties. All those experiments are in competition to either show presence or absence, and absence is just as important because it's proving that you made an incredibly sensitive detector and have used that to show that a particular possibility really wasn't the right one.
Interesting I wonder if the Chinese at the time knew what a lion was?
Microsoft eventually learned that keeping full POSIX support would have been a better outcome in today's server room if they had done it properly instead.

Likewise, pushing half solutions like profiles that are still pretty much a paper idea, other than what already exists in static analysers, might decrease C++'s relevance in some domains, and eventually those pushing for them might find themselves in the position that adopting Safe C++ (circle's design) would have been a much better decision.

The problem with ISO driven languages, is who's around in the room when voting takes place.
They definitely returned, idk what you saw on CNN
The Truth about ChatGPT Hype Explained
OpenAI has more funding and more customers than Anthropic.
Of course there are attempts and opinions but I'm pointing out that there is absolutely no consensus
No one should consider this any protection against nation state actors who are in collaboration against Apple. That doesn't mean it's pointless. Removing most of the cloud software stack from the TCB and also protecting against malicious or compromised system administrators is still very valuable for people who are going to move to the cloud anyway.
Imagine the earth isn't round!
That works when it's high frequency enough. If it's every five minutes, no problem. If it's every 20, this doesn't work quite as well. If it's every hour it's unworkable.
Which is still in use today by hobbyists mainly, but also Habbo Hotel released their old client using their old Lingo code as "Origins" it runs as an EXE that embeds the runtime. People are working on emulators that will run it natively on web, and there's a really interesting decompiler for it as well.
It's a good point, especially because different return types is well supported in TS.

I made the same in plpgsql recently and opted for returning an implicit union of UserSession | Error, by returning UserSession in the signature and raising errors in the function. The alternative was to return json where you'd have to look at the body of the function to figure out what it returns (when successful), as opposed to the signature.

I'm not sure if I'm striking the right balance. Yes, the signature is "self-documenting" - until you hit an error!
Using text fragments is particularly useful when you don't control the page you're linking to and it doesn't have a good anchor to link to.
Wait till you hear about boeing in space.
People really need to start thinking harder about plant based diets. I don't think most people know the numbers[0] in terms of how much habitable land is occupied by grazing and animal feed land.

I mean just think about it: you're putting food that grows mainly by direct energy from the sun (which is already a lossy process) and processing it through animals before eating it (in the form of that animal's meat). This is by definition an inefficient process, and we'd recover something approaching the entirety of the American continent of land by making this switch.

Obviously this is hard to accomplish given how deeply ingrained meat-eating culture is.

0: https://ourworldindata.org/global-land-for-agriculture
Your options are reversed. Under the mass conspiracy scenario, any individual scientist could become famous and promote their own career by whistleblowing about the fraud. But if the scientists are truthful as a group, they can guarantee further research and grants because the standard model is wrong and more experiments will be needed.
Puberty blockers are not irreversible. Children who experience precocious puberty have been going on puberty blockers for decades. They take them for a few years and then get off them to start puberty at a more appropriate age.
>So racism, homophobia, and transphobia? Why would you support technologies that promote and support the dissemination of hate speech and misinformation?

Historical content ought not to be censored at the behest of the morals of the present. There is great value in being able to access the content of the past in it's primary source form. If that makes me some sort of "ist" so be it.
I'm not convinced. Rust is nice, but every time I think I should write this new code in Rust I discover it needs to interoperate with some C++ code. How to I work with std::vector<std::string> in rust - it isn't impossible but it isn't easy (and often requires copying data from C++ types to Rust types and back). How do I call a C++ virtual function from Rust?

The above issue is why my code is nearly all C++ - C++ was the best choice we had 15 years ago and mixing languages is hard unless you limit yourself to C (unreasonably simple IMO). D is the only language I'm aware of that has a good C++ interoperability story (I haven't worked with D so I don't know how it works in practice). Rust is really interesting, but it is hard to go from finishing a "hello world" tutorial in Rust to putting Rust in a multi-million line C++ program.
Samsung phone users under attack, Google warns
As an early user of Google Glass, I can state that it was NOT a failed product in terms of functionality. It made excellent quality videos (in 2013) and featured WYSIWYG framing of whatever you were recording, unlike both Meta Stories glasses and Vision Pro in 2024, both of which produce content whose exact frame boundaries are unknowable while recording.

Here is a video I shot in 2013 with Glass:

https://youtu.be/gAkfPhlvSn8?si=PImNNDgbH3LTPdym
Are you still refusing to see the obvious parallel, or have you shifted the goalposts to some totally other subject by now?

I mean, you know, I could of course read your wall of text to find out... But why should I bother? Neither alternative would be you discussing in good faith, AFAICS.

Dammit, I looked at it! And what immediately leapt out was of course

> To your point, this would not be the first time apple or google or samsung released their own thing that a developer previously had a super popular version of, and it won't be the last year such things happen.

Yeah, except this isn't Automattic's "own thing". It's WP Engine's plug-in, lock, stock, and barrel.

Have you always been such a shill, or is it only in this case?

Ah, you know what? Don't even bother to answer.

Have a good life.
Sounds like an afterbender straightener architecture.
Defensibility: Where will value accrue in AI?
There is a tremendous share of medicine specialties facing shortages, and fear of AI is not a relevant trend causing it. Even the link explaining shortages in the above article is pretty clear on that.

I do agree with the article's author's other premise, radiology was one of those fields that a lot of people (me included) have been expecting to be largely automated, or at least the easy parts, as the author mentions, and that the timelines are moving slower than expected. After all, pigeons perform similarly well to radiologists: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4651348/ (not really, but it is basically obligatory to post this article in any radiology themed discussion if you have radiology friends).

Knowing medicine, even when the tech does become "good enough", it will take another decade or two before it becomes the main way of doing things.
Right, doesn't everybody just use the same password everywhere? I don't see the point of these things.
Looks like the CNN article was saying the Starliner test crew wasn't on this flight, which is true. The original astronauts who flew on Crew-8 were the ones that just came back in the same vehicle they left on. Crew-9 was launched with only two astronauts, to leave room for the Starliner astronauts when it returns next year.
Cirulli never profited off of 2048, as far as I know. The iOS app that actually made money was a ripoff by someone else of his MIT-licensed code.
Puberty blockers are intended to be reversible. Their purpose is to defer puberty until the point that it would be more appropriate. They are commonly used with children who begin puberty too early, like single digit years. The child is then take off of the blocker and things proceed as normal. This has decades of study and use.

In trans kids the purpose is to buy time in a way that is reversible. Reversibility is the point. If a child says “I might want to medically transition” they can defer their normal puberty think on if they want to make an irreversible decision and then if they don’t the blockers are ceased and they continue life as normal.

Edit:
I missed the point about the premise as well. We do this for the same reason we encourage self expression in all children. Expressing yourself and playing with that expression is an incredibly important part of childhood. Puberty blockers enable a child, an incredibly small number of them who’ve already shown a lot of interest in it, to explore a side of themselves that is potentially going to be erased without much risk at all.
Looks super interesting!

Unfortunately the mobile experience is pretty bad - practically unusable. I'd expect any web application made in the last decade to be mobile-first.
Maybe it seems nonsensical because you didn't make the effort to make sense of it? You are interpreting my comment literally in the opposite way of what I'm saying which kinda baffles me because in reality we are (mostly at least) in agreement on the topic!
Standard HN jargon, "The Fff...ine Article".
Measured purely against their original goal of efficiently getting calories into soldiers during deployment in tropical* climates, M&M are quite good at their job.

*: northern chocolate products usually melt if you take them to the tropics. The candy shell is highly effective at addressing this issue.
YES! our phones should do more.
Short answer probably not. You can get most of the way there with nix + direnv. But nix is a complex beast even if you’re only using that little subset of it. I watched the development of this flox tool for a few months now, to me it seems closest to vanilla nix that still gives a nice UX. With devenv there seems to be more guardrails but also more proprietary flavor (the under the hood constructs are not entirely just raw nix)
Not necessarily just a singular weird animal either. Sometimes a breeding pair was given. Take this interesting excerpt about Plato's stepbrother:

By 413, Demos had inherited his father's peacocks, descendants of an original breeding pair given to Pyrilampes s.v. on one of his embassies to the Persian court. They were such beautiful εὐόφθαλμος and expensive birds—a pair valued at a thousand drachmae (Ael. NA 5.21)--that visitors would arrive from Sparta and Thessaly to see them, and in hopes of obtaining some of their eggs. Apparently Demos continued the tradition his father had begun, more than thirty years previously, of admitting the public on the first day of each month to view the birds.
I hadn't yet, but it does look nice. I especially like that you can just say "defer deinit", that's really nice.
You presumably downloaded the first TS segment (in MPEG-TS format, not MP4), which could plausibly have been the whole video if it was short enough.
Maybe they should try a good US EV, like the Fisker?
That's one way to do it, but overkill for this specific thing — self-driving cars or robotics, or natural use of smart-[phone|watch|glass|doorbell|fridge], likely sufficient.

Total surveillance may be necessary for other reasons, like making sure organised crime can't blackmail anyone because the state already knows it all, but it's overkill for AI.
Not sure if he is a good person or not. There may be multiple reasons for doing something BUT what matter s is that anyway it is a transparent honest product. If some one wants to look for it, it is called cookpad. Probably not the best but it works and although the subscription does not look super promising it works.
I wonder whether it was a mistake to separate this feature from a standard selection.

I don't know how to design it separately. The default is that selections are blue and fragments are purple, but if you choose different colors for both, in line with your color scheme, how will people know which is which? I guess you can still choose different tones of blue and purple.

Why shouldn't selecting text automatically update the address?
Wallpaper apps should not use subscription models
It would be no harm to the bureaucracy if they did not find the Higgs. The scientific community would have reacted with excitement and the search for the hole in the standard model would have been apace. In many ways this would have been better for particle physics funding. The standard model is now complete, and we still don’t have a unified field theory. I’m not a physicist but have been following this search through popular writing since I was a kid. Is there now any reason to build a bigger supercollider, and/or is there a risk of the entire field stagnating till someone comes along with a testable theory?
'Buses' is probably more standard, but 'busses' as a plural noun is common enough that it's probably not worth making a fuss about. The great/terrible thing about English is that there is no central authority; if people use it, it is English.
A foreign government doesn't have the political authority or practical means to send armed thugs to kick in my door over petty dragnet crap.

Some jerk in a cube farm in Maryland does.
Lies, intrigue, lawsuits: The last battle for a 'cursed' giant emerald
Yes paper work is required. I think OP is pointing out that that it doesn’t require the same amount of work it used to. Especially from law enforcement.
> Shameless plug: There's...

I feel like this would only increase my anxiety. I'm a bad performer when someone is watching
> Being thruthful [sic] about the non-discovery

> Just make some shit up

Is that how it works in the scientific community? I'm not actively involved, but I feel like publishing my findings, one way or another, would require explaining how I arrived at them in a manner that would be reproducible (and thus, verifiable to an extent) by others. What am I missing?

Not asking rhetorically, by the way. I'm just genuinely curious.
You are right about the incentives being aligned a certain way. But, while the justification for the LHC might have been Higgs, what most high-energy physicists (theoretical and experimental) really cared about was validating beyond-the-standard-model (BSM) physics e.g. supersymmetry, hidden valleys etc.

Every search for BSM physics has returned a negative result. You can look at hundreds of arxiv papers by the two collaborations (CMS and ATLAS) that exclude large portions of parameters spaces (masses of hypothesized particles, strengths of interactions etc.) for these BSM models. If anything was found, it would be a breakthrough of enormous magnitude and would also provide justification for the next collider.

So, people have been truthful about the non-discovery of ideas that were extremely dominant in the high-energy community. This did not make them a laughing stock within the scientific community because every serious scientist understands how discovery works and the risk of working at the cutting-edge is that your ideas might be wrong. No one that I know of "made some shit up" in evidence at the LHC.

What do tenured faculty do? They either keep working on the stuff or pivot to other stuff. They are tenured - sure, some lose grant money but I know multiple physicists (very famous too) who have been working on other topics including non-physics problems.

The main criticism is whether we need these extremely expensive experiments in an era of global economic and political uncertainty. The usual argument from the physicists is that (a) we need these to advance the cutting edge of our knowledge (which might have unknown future benefits), and (b) these programs result in many side-benefits like large-scale production of superconducting magnets, thousands of highly trained scientists who contribute to other industries etc.

Whether this is a valid argument needs to be decided by the citizenry eventually. By the way, (via Peter Woit's blog) Michael Peskin recently gave a talk on the next-generation of colliders, the technologies involved and what theory questions have to be answered before making the case for funding - https://bapts.lbl.gov/Peskin.pdf
i love vaporwave on cassettes, because the medium lends itself to the art

you never know if that flutter / wow effect was originally in the song or coming from the deck
Mongols ruled China around that time.
I see a lot of anti Union talk on American social media as if the shit Boeing is currently in is somehow the fault of the workers.
Yes, loopix.

https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity17/technical...
Is there an analytic function that approximates the conjugate, and can this approximation be made better and better by making the function more complicated?

Edit: no, it can't be done because the Cauchy-Riemann equations make no sense here.