skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm thankful that I don't have to deal with Obj-C nor Swift in order to know if it would help your specific complaint but have you tried their Swift plugin for CLion? https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8240-swift

I do see the /!\ sunset /!\ warning but until they actually do nuke it, it could still be helpful
Snark aside, I would mention that when I left the military they did not ask me to renounce the oath. While it can be argued that it is implied to be limited to your term of service due to other language contained within, I am of the opinion that the important bits about 'support and defend the Constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic' are permanent. Unless you'd like to renounce it and declare your allegiance more specifically to something else.
Why don't you guys (= US'ers) start by not spilling that much crude oil and toxins into your existing potable water sources? :-(
>The other factor, he said, was that you'll suffer lower yields for a few years after you stop tilling, while the soil builds up a proper layer of decomposing matter on top. Or at least, farmers are afraid that could happen. And it's not a risk worth taking in their view.

Maybe it has more the fact that humans are risk averse. We just don't want to make financial sacrificed in the short term to get longer term rewards. Many of us want to do good, but we also don't want our 401ks and subsidies to go down.
UN Secretary-General's meeting with Putin contradicts UN line on support for ICC
> windows was developed before security was important

That was a long time ago, the 1980s and 1990s. Windows has been transformed since then, particularly with Windows 10.
> People value ecological conservatism over economic progress.

Phrasing such a proposal as "economic progress" is entirely irrational. This is a solution looking for a problem. We have zero, zero, zero economic need for this.
Is it just me or why does Rust have all these confusing names that seemingly have nothing to do with the functionality of the module/crate? Or maybe I’m just used to the names in Python and C++ packages for performing common tasks. It just seems to make it harder for a newcomer to locate what packages they should be using when they want to perform some common function.
If you consider the North Pole to be the top of the Earth, then the Earth rotates counter clockwise, and so does the Sun, and the Earth orbits the Sun ccw also.

This is true for most of the other planets also and they orbit in the same plane.

And this is true for most stars in the galaxy and the rotation of the galaxy itself too.

So it's pretty much all counter-clockwise.
And yet the root cause for it still hasn't been fixed in UNIX systems.
> What was this even posted to hacker news?

This involves hacking geography, as such it is quite interesting for the general hacker reader.
I’m not chasing down hypes and fads, the new product person who wants to make a splash by rewriting the core app does.

This is an incredibly disingenuous response. You maybe like the world this way. It doesn’t mean there isn’t room for change or improvement away from Javascript.
They had a Swift plugin release in June 2024 FWIW https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/8240-swift/versions but I'm guessing one would need to do some plugin.xml surgery given the compatibility range is locked at 2023.1.7
I’m a bit surprised Google is still serving at Russia, are they doing it to avoid loosing browser and search market share? They could not be making any money on advertising there, I assume?
Second hand book stores take people's money and then give them nothing in return? I'm referring to naked shorting and failing to deliver perpetually.

Sorry, I fail to see the analogy.
Local restaurant's pizza dough tests positive for THC, multiple customers sick
There's also a Dorian Kucharski '); DROP TABLE users;-- and two more examples of a bit more failed (or maybe those two are the ones that chickened out) attempts when you search ceidg for "DROP TABLE".

I am a bit proud.
The second goal is muddying the waters and making people not care.

Say you're deciding between two programs (or AI models)[0], you prefer an open source one, a colleague prefers one that just pretends to be open. You say your choice is preferable because it's open, he says the same about his choice. Then you say the dreaded "well, actually" and either you sound like a fundamentalist or an asshole.

[0]: None of those are truly open source because they're all trained on stolen data. And see? Now I sound like a fundamentalist.
Also there's now a DBSP implementation in pure Python! https://github.com/brurucy/pydbsp
This doesn't work because there's a nearly unlimited supply of people willing (out of desperation, drug addiction, or just plain poor decision making) to let bad actors use their IDs.
This is just an anectote, but I have had the opportunity to visit a village where such a well has been built by a charity. The charity was specifically invited to build the well there because months prior a child had drowned in the waterhole that they used before. I suspect if the villagers would have been able to pool enough resources they would have paid for it by themselves. The things needed to build the well are readily available (I passed a shop in a bigger city in the same country recently that sold them) and it's just a matter of finding some skilled people to do the work.
Isn't the end result of not caring what other's think being antisocial?

At least for those of us that are neurodivergent and don't naturally click with others.
I tried moving to Wayland and hyprland last year, but I couldn't get Zoom to handle screen sharing (specifically window sharing). I wonder if this has improved at all?
The poll based predictors are influenced by a flood of low-quality polls from right-biased sources, they are not resilient against that form of manipulation.

The GOP doesn't seem to trust predictors that they are going to win by people’s votes, otherwise they wouldn't be calling for skipping that altogether in determining the results in a swing state that polling averages have leaning in their favor.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2024/...
The fact that it is expected to take 1 - 2 years before the material can be sent out into the field to be used again supports your skepticism.
Suggestion: "plain text blog"
One thing I have found very odd about the current wave of AI tools is that there seems to be an unspoken element of giving up and admitting failure in other areas of computing.

Programming copilots are often sold on how they can automate drudgery and boilerplate, which implies we are incapable of or uninterested in designing programming languages, tools, and patterns which do not require boilerplate or drudgery.

Teaching models to use traditional GUI apps implies we have given up on or are not even bothering to create proper hooks for an automation system to utilise.

Something about it feels wrong to me, because it bakes existing inefficiencies into the system. Can we really not solve the inefficiencies instead of pouring unfathomable amounts of compute into working around them?
Direct consequence IMO of our failure to popularize good licenses in another concept like fair source that sits in-between open source and closed source. My small non-saas bootstrap company could not survive if it was OSS, but maybe fair source.
> By the way, I think Musk did the same math.

“Elon Musk has been in deep-cover WWE-level kayfabe for the past several years” is an opinion you literally have to make up out of thin air and hopes. There is nothing public indicating that that is true. His enthusiastic and wholehearted embrace of the value set endemic amongst Trump supporters has been and continues to be very much on public display. The dude posts nonstop about culture war bullshit all day when he’s not showing off that he’s carrying around two shields in Elden Ring for some reason.

Billionaires are not aircraft carriers or nation states. They do not have a special type of existence that bestows their opinions or decisions with a deeper complexity or meaning than any other person exercising whatever level of power they have access to. “Jeff Bezos is a guy that has the power to decide what’s printed in a newspaper and exercised it in support of his preferred candidate” as an opinion only sounds outlandish to a non-billionaire because people aren’t comfortable with the idea that for one guy, changing what goes in the newspaper is easier than buying a bumper sticker.
Interesting, how can I learn more about this?
I could be wrong (and I probably am) but I feel like the term "reproducible build" has shifted/solidified since 2006 when Dolstra's thesis was first written (which itself doesn't really use that term all that much). As evidence the first wikipedia page on "Reproducible builds" seems to have appeared in 2016, a decade after Dolstra's thesis, and even that stub from 2016 appears to prefer to use the term "Deterministic compilation".

Anyhow, when the Nix project originally spoke about "reproducible builds", what I understood was meant by that term was "being able to repeat the same build steps with the same inputs". Because of the lack of determinstic compilation, this doesn't always yield bit-by-bit identical outputs, but are simply presumed to be "functionally identical". There is, of course, no reason to believe that they will necessarily be functionally identical, but it is what developers take for granted every day, and if otherwise would be considered a bug somewhere in the package.

With Nix, when some software "doesn't work for me, but works for you", we can indeed recursively compare the nix derivation files locating and eliminating potential differences, a debugging process I have used on occasion.

I agree that "reproducible builds" now means something different, but that isn't exactly the fault of Nix advocates. I guess a new term for "being able to repeat the same build steps with the same inputs" is needed.
Does this mean watches will get their blood oxygen sensors back? The news hasn’t yet seemed to clear this up for me
> Bronze Age people were smart enough to live in places with easy access to fresh water

But not wise enough to invent antibiotics so it’s a head-scratcher; am I willing to put up with pumped water to avoid dying of cholera and lockjaw?
that article is suspiciously quiet on commodities (and their derivatives, in case you don't want to sign up for storage/delivery/etc etc).

commodity derivatives are kind of a debt of a physical operator though
> 20% of all of the electricity generated in California goes to pumping water today.

Hi, this is wrong. The 20% figure includes all electricity for water-related uses, not just pumping. Most of that (80-90%) is heating and other end uses, not pumping and transport.
Response from some blue zone demographers to the paper you linked: https://www.bluezones.com/news/are-supercentenarian-claims-b...

It begins, "The pre-print is not new data, research, or a study. It is a theory – an opinion paper that the author has been unable to get published in any scientific journal or peer-reviewed publication. The original version of the paper was released as a pre-print in 2019 and still has not been properly published, meaning the theories have never passed any scientific peer review."

And it continues with a point-by-point rebuttal.

Worth taking a look at.
My impression of configuration in nix is that a lot of configuration that in any other distro would be handled by changing some /etc/file is instead done in a completely separate way by editing some nix file. So that's one user-visible way it differs from what I mentioned of using a patch for the /etc/file.

Some simple example I found just now:

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/489509/how-do-i-mod...
Well drink a cup of java because it’s not going away.
Not sure. Hardly anyone would remember if Streisand was a singer or actor or whoever. Now her name is mostly tied to Streisand effect, not the art she had produced.
It's interesting that you and your defending cheerleader down in the discussion chain are both one day old accounts exclusively spewing pro authoritarian pro trump rhetoric. It really does make it difficult to wonder if you have an antagonistic intention meant to push a narrative instead of trying to good faith contribute to the discussion ...

It may have helped your candidate avoid Hitler comparisons if he himself didn't bring up praise about Hitler. Not hard to see that it's bad optics.
And if you make it to the second sentence (I know I'm asking a lot):

I will be speaking about what happens to militaries under authoritarian rule, touching on Fascist Italy, Pinochet's Chile and the Russian military during the war on Ukraine.

This was, pretty plainly I think, meant to be note separate from the subject matter of the article whose title you found objectionable.
> I'm not sure what distinction you're making besides allowing duplicate rows

Duplicate rows, NULLs, ordering, etc. But there is no distinction to be made here, just calling attention to your grievous error so you don't make it again. We don't want to look like a fool again next time. Viva la education!

> I'm also not sure how to answer your question.

You put a lot of effort into a rather detailed response not once, but twice. You obviously know how to answer the question at a technical level, but perhaps you don't understand the nuance of my question? What I mean is: Show us some example code that demonstrates query builder composition and the pure SQL that you would use to replace it.
Shaken Baby Syndrome Has Been Discredited. Why Is Roberson Still on Death Row?
I’m not certain why this was flagged, however I think this is a better source: https://apnews.com/article/microsoft-fired-workers-israel-pa...
Using an array is just giving up on a relational database. In fact what you'd do is use a JSON field, but at that point you don't need an ORM, just use an object database.

You can only do `my_list.items.all()` if you've already saved the related records in the db. And if you do something like `my_list.items.filter(...)` well that's another db query. A proper ORM should be able to map relationships to objects, not these thinly veiled db records. See how SQLAlchemy does it to see what I mean. In SQLAlchemy you can fully construct objects with multiple layers of composition and it will only map this to the db when you need it to. That means you can test your models without any kind of db interaction. It's the whole point of using an ORM really.
On Linux, most modern user-facing applications are using polkit instead of sudo. You can actually just use pkexec instead of sudo in the terminal as well.

Instead of just running arbitrary commands as root, applications can use specific pre-defined actions like "org.freedesktop.udisks2.filesystem-mount". This shows a nice localized message to the end user about what the app is trying to do, so they can decide whether to allow it or not. The system administrator can also configure certain actions to not even require authentication, useful for e.g. flatpak updates, or to block certain actions altogether.
Can you convert $250 to number of apple smart watches?
No, wasm has higher performance and lower memory usage. Here are two practical, real world examples:

https://www.amazon.science/blog/how-prime-video-updates-its-...

https://web.dev/case-studies/google-sheets-wasmgc
How is that simple?

Simple would be if you would just write text files, drop it somewhere simple, either a webserver or GitHub pages or some hosted service, and be done with it.
> Internet transitioned from a fun toy for nerds to a serious tool used by the masses, and needs to be regulated accordingly

Don't give in like that. Let those normies get hurt. It's their personal problem.
Karsten correctly called the consensus on that thread, including my own view as one of the folks named in the article, that accepting less-than-open "public" datasets like the dumps of the Internet made available by the Common Crawl Foundation may have been an acceptable compromise to cast a wider net in recognition of AI industry norms. I no longer believe that to be the case, accepting the Open Source Definition (OSD) author Bruce Perens' view that the data IS the source, on the basis that it is what you need to modify in order to freely change the output of the system.

The OSI's position that ANY data is acceptable has shifted the Overton window of Open Source, and categorising it into open, public, obtainable, and unshareable non-public data, only to then accept all of them, is a form of doublespeak appearing to maintain openness while accommodating even the most restrictive data. We don't negotiate with terrorists.

Indeed, there are two dimensions to "Open" AI systems which "can be freely used, modified, and shared by anyone for any purpose" (per The Open Definition): openness, which is already well-covered by the Open Source Definition, and completeness, which is covered implicitly — after all, AI systems are software — but which would need to be specified in approved frameworks that could be self-applied like the MOF (were a new Class 0 to be created requiring open data licenses rather than "any license or unlicensed" like Class I).

In other words, the Open Source Definition (OSD) covers openness but not completeness (at least not explicitly, which is arguably a bug the community may want to fix in a future version so it covers both). The MOF covers completeness but not openness. The OSI's proposed OSAID covers neither, so any vendor using it to open-wash closed systems as Open Source AI rightly deserves ridicule as it is patently ridiculous.
Friend. After one of the more recent bigger political event in US, which, in more sane times, would have made most people pause, I asked people from 'the other side', if they would be willing to reconsider their current stance on 'speech', its limits and what is acceptable within society. They were not.

I guess what I am saying is that you probably should not be surprised when some will eventually say 'what is good for the goose'. I am personally not there yet, but I assure you it is a tempting position to take..

And this is before we ignore the background of potential ww3, normal election cycle tension and unusual, but very potent, vibes of potential civil war.

So... cool it with the US right, because you yourself are not helping. At all. More than that. You are actively making things worse. Good job?
With fuzzy terminology logic is meaningless. That's why philosophy puts so much importance in defining concepts rigorously. If you base your theory into some existing views provide sources and put it into context.Like "This is my personal interpretation that takes idealistic viewpoint."

Individual thinking aloud is not as interesting as contrasting and comparing.
Sure, but you're getting hung up on the link title and not the actual substance.

Imagine if the title was this instead: "Show HN: a simple text blog demonstrating how to use Cloudflare workers and KV store"
The current record of 36.6 seems like it would be close enough to cause major issues.
He talks a bit more about it in this interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yp4ilFOtoeg
Yes.

16^6 is not 6^16.
…yes it does make sense?

They’re complying within the rules fully, but if they decide the rules are too onerous or compromising on their core mission, the legally correct thing to do is to take their ball and go home.

The rest of us not in India don’t want to be affected by the rulings of a Delhi court.

If the citizens of India don’t like this outcome, it’s up to them to fix it.
This is one of the reasons I didn't like "The Toyota Way" book. I have read it after I have been exposed to the theory of constraints and some other knowledge about production organization, and I was turned off about all the "mystery".

Same thing about meditation. Tried so many times and failed. Finally acquired the skill with a good self-hypnosis book. Appreciate the meditation/self-hypnosis ever after.

In both cases, I think highly about these ideas and practices, be it "ikigai" or "a reason for being", "muda" or "eliminating bottlenecks", "meditation" or "trance". Each person has their own way to understand these and either is fine when it works, but the artificial mysticism is disappointing.

---

Yet, it is interesting to observe that "ikigai" needs several words to be translated to English. I suppose it reflects the the importance of the concept in the culture. Like the 50 eskimo words for snow.
There’s a real art to pulling people into conversation about their views without being cast as a caricature. People often frame their beliefs in opposition, and learning to recognize when you’ve suddenly been substituted with a straw man - when your counterparty is no longer discussing something with you, but arguing with Twitter/their parent/their own younger self - helps take some of the sting out of the troll accusation.
I don't think that will help a lot. This my opinion, but I think most Indians treat western sources such as NYT, BBC to be biased/racist against India. If wikipedia were to put a banner on top, it would just end up being another entry in that list.
> prevent the Indian government from repressing citizens who choose to defy the law

This is why it is so important to spread the knowledge of how to make IEDs.
Would simple text chatroom demand the kv?
We Should Build with Stone (Again) [video]
Show HN: Create Commercial Jingles
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who is saying all? pls show me the people who are bruh. its always 70% of the cve's are cuz of things that rust fixes blah blah

cmon, lets not lie.
6 comments already complaining that this isn't "simple".

I suggest we instead treat this post as if the title was "Show HN: a simple text blog demonstrating how to use Cloudflare workers and KV store" - that way we get to have a more interesting conversation.
Oh yes that was surely a motivator for some but also an excuse for others.

The political landscape of that time was truly complicated and chaotic in a way that is hard to truly capture in the image we have of that time period brought through general education, mostly because of lack of time to explain it all properly
Wait until all those regulations requiring apple to allow different app stores come online and then we will see how secure iOS is. The day Joe Clicks-A-Lot can follow a link in some random pig butchering scam email then “legally” sideload and run whatever crazy weird goop happens to be at other end will really put things to the test.

Because letting Susie Easy-To-Phish install anything and everything on her iPhone is going to make things very… interesting.

That being said, Joe and Susie can already do that on android right?
Possible futures of the Ethereum protocol, part 5: The Purge
Apple sued for violations of both design patents and tech patents. Apple won that Masimo's design infringes on Apple's design patents, for which they only asked for $250. Apple lost the other technology patent infringement parts of the case, for which they were asking for an injunction against Masimo selling their watches.
In my experience when most Europeans say 'Europe' or 'Europeans' they mean every country and nationality except their own.
Why not keep serving India and force themselves to be blocked by Indian ISPs? Do they have any assets in India?
One very recent anecdotal example involving narwhals:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P0L-3FfkXfM

Let's just say Wikipedia made an absurd lie, for years from an obvious misunderstanding, and a viciously protective editor got involved...
Opera will always help you block ads natively