skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Apple is well on its way to ensure you can only run things they allow via app store, they would probably already be there if it wasn't for the pesky EU

What has the EU done to stop Apple doing this? Are Apple currently rolling it out to everywhere but the EU?
Rotgänger Totgänger!
Before I go and rip out and replace my development workflow, is it notably better than auto complete suggestions from CoC in neovim (with say, rust-analyzer)? I'm generally pretty impressed how quickly it gives me the right function call or whatever, or it's the one of the top few.
Although the fats in butter have good heat stability, and the proteins can be easily removed by melting the butter and letting them settle out to make clarified butter, butter also contains cholesterol, which is not so easily removed. Although dietary cholesterol is likely safe to eat in its raw form, it's easily oxidized by heating in air, and oxidized cholesterol is implicated in health risks, e.g.:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2887943/
Next.js to Htmx – A Real World Example [video]
I am single sided deaf, there's no way I'm part of "anyone".
There are very few, of any, countries without "modern supply chains".
Were people seriously writing this boilerplate by hand up until this point? I started using snippets and stuff more than 15 years ago!
Plastic inside and out…
From the comments, the publisher of the video said this:

> I posted this on another reply below, but the summary is this: SEE International asked if they could do a promotional video for themselves showcasing some of the places their supplies are being used. They used to donate some of the bandages and supplies for some of our clinics. So we said "of course", but had no idea that Mr. Beast was involved until his video was posted, and we were speechless. There were no consents given for Mr Beast. Yes, SEE received $100k from Jimmy, but their bandages and supplies are not the same thing as paying for surgeries to cure blindness as claimed by Jimmy and we haven't received a penny from SEE either, nor expecting to. We were shocked beyond belief after Jimmy dropped his vid, so we reached out to SEE as well, and they told us to pound sand, as if we're were ungrateful for the bandages they gave us, then cut us off from receiving subsequent bandages and supplies in the future. Wow! Yeah, we were blind sided - twice (no pun intended!)
with a little bit of work, vi/emacs works great as an IDE for most setups... The learning curve is steep but once you get the gist, you never go back to those bloated IDEs.

(Disclaimer: I haven't tried zed, but have been working throughout my career with Eclipse, Visual C/C++/Basic (!), Atom)
https://www.thoughtworks.com/insights/blog/generative-ai/tdd...
That's what VS Code does too, BTW.
Python Requests is getting an interesting alternative
It's just part of the ongoing Sovietization of America. An illegitimate monopoly actor propped up by a decayed legal system. Are we having fun ?
I just watched this a few days ago on the Space Matters channel about gravitational waves: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9bg2NINW8a0

Not just some dumbed down Discovery show - it pushes the limits of what a layperson can understand.
Not everyone has a gas stove.

Or maybe Im mistaken, but does cast iron work equally well on a “hot surface” (ceran) type stove?
> for a programming language used by academia thirty years ago, rather than in one used by profit-oriented organizations for large data systems or games.

I think that's a misconception. Common Lisp was designed as a language for Research & Development (R&D) and deployment of (often complex) applications on a wide variety of hardware.

There were/are a bunch of demanding applications developed, which were/are in commercial use:

* scheduling systems used by train services, airports and airlines

* image processing applications (like analysis of satellite images)

* CAD systems for aircrafts and cars (prominent users were Boeing, Airbus, Ford, ...).

* verification of cpu designs

* databases, typically object-oriented and graph databases

Typically GCs needed to work in interactive systems with very little user interruptions by GCs (incremental GCs) and in long running applications with large data sets.

Generally Lisp has less new commercial users than years ago and Java has many times more commercial users. There has been done a lot of GC progress in the context of JVM garbage-collectors. But it's not that commercial Lisp vendors had no industry users...

Franz Inc, a commercial Common Lisp vendor, has documented its GC:

https://franz.com/support/documentation/gc.html
It's not uncommon for the authors of articles posted here to come to the comment forum.
Here is a better link: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_overload

The link actually says iron overload can also be called haemochromatosis too so a bit confusing that that page says it’s inherited…
I am extremely sceptical about the claim that any version of GPT-4o meets or exceeds GPT-4 Turbo across the board.

Having used the full GPT-4, GPT-4 Turbo and GPT-4o for text-only tasks, my experience is that this is roughly the order of their capability from most to least capable. In image capabilities, it’s a different story - GPT-4o unquestionably wins there. Not every task is an image task, though.
FWIW: NSO is the group, Pegasus is their product
Jokes aside, I feel like this is how journalist work. They need to have news ready for both outcomes
Six BART employees who refused Covid vaccine to get more than $1M each
> Congress passed an explicit law saying financial companies have to offer the ability outlined in this rule. They state the CFPB needs to make rules to enable it and now they are doing so.

Actually it didn't. S1033 of the CFPA states a financial institution will upon request of a consumer provide covered information about their financial accounts in a digital format usable by consumers. The rule relies on an expansive interpretation of the statutory definition of "consumer", which is a natural person or "an agent, trustee, or representative" thereof. The agency asserts that representative can be any third party and off of this says banks have to make a developer interface available for them to access, that ironically it does not mandate actual consumers, i.e. natural persons like you and I, can access.

This expansive interpretation will not survive judicial review. The canons of statutory interpretation do not allow it, e.g. agent and trustee are fiduciary relationships, as they are mentioned before "representative" it limits the potential scope to other types of fiduciary relationship (ejusdem generis and noscitur a sociis). A fintech is not a fiduciary and has no obligation to act in your interest. It's a typical arms-length commercial transaction.

Whether or not the agency's goal is noble is besides the point. It has plainly and obviously gone way beyond the statutory authority granted to it by Congress.
How much we rely on trust in consumer goods
There is also a German word "Frankfurt bath", when you place the shower in the kitchen, with some of these arangements still present in flats today.
Nah, you just were not up to speed with the current research. Which is completely normal. Now marketing departments are on the job.
> As for Python package management, my team is migrating to Bazel which has its own way of locking in the Python dependencies and then pulling them from a remote cache. Under Bazel, we are only re-examining the dependencies when someone proposes a change to produce the lock. It's so rare, that having a new+faster thing that does this part would not present a meaningful benefit.

Have you considered Pants[0], Buck[1] or Waf[2]? What ultimately made you decide to go for Bazel?

0: https://www.pantsbuild.org/

1: https://buck2.build/

2: https://waf.io/
How old is your computer? Some people have longer upgrade cycles than others.
> “You have to listen to your gut. If something feels off, you’ve gotta listen to what your body is telling you and get out. If you don’t, you’ll end up regretting it.”

> Next time you’re feeling some discomfort in a situation, slow down and take a deep breath.
Check in with yourself. Where is your edge? What level of discomfort feels challenging but not overwhelming right now? Can you lean in and try something difficult? Or have you already leaned in too far and need to back off a little? Act accordingly. As the situation progresses, keep checking in with yourself.

So the difference seems to be the notion that "a little discomfort is okay". You still need to place your tolerable discomfort cut-off point somewhere, right before it feels overwhelming.

I kind of agree with the general content of the post, but find it somewhat simplistic with a focus on oneself. I see conversation more like a dance, a delicate balance where you should be aware of your own feelings, but also other people's. Some people feel comfortable over-sharing with someone they barely met, which can create quite intense discomfort. My understanding is that this tends to be more likely in people who struggle setting boundaries in their relationships. I'd assume some neurodivergent people would struggle with this as well, as they might find it challenging to sense this balance.
He does → https://www.linkedin.com/in/yi-shu-tai-13160154/

According to his LinkedIn profile: 7 years 6 months into the job.

Although, it looks like he transfered to a new team a year ago to do ML Ops.
I get your point, but what I am saying is that if you are not careful, you can easily overheat empty teflon-coated pan on an induction stove and create toxic fumes, no oil required.

And you don't even have to forget about the pan. Just setting the stove to high temperature when the pan is cold can quickly create superheated spots due to the way induction works (the temperature sensor is hidden and so it "lags" a bit).

Obviously, if you're careful, always start with a low power, wait for the pan (and stove top) to heat up, then gradually increase power, you'll be fine.

With a stainless stell pan, the worse that could happen is the bottom of the pan might warp. But there is no toxic hazard.
Most Founders Have a Flawed Mentality
I pivoted to SaaS from a physical industry because I saw a big void that I come to fill w getMentio.com and I was stumbled that digital entrepreneurship community has a huge flaw...

You ever met someone who got the bag by juggling selling tees, day trading/investing, developing software and wholesaling all at once? Yeah, me neither.

How many biz. does it take to make a millionaire? One.
Is it easier to do two things or one? One.
How many biz. do people have to become billionaires? One.

And still… Everyone’s tricked by ppl claiming you need 7 income streams when they don't even have one.
I can totally see it.

It is actually a testament that, part of Google's code are ... kinda formulaic to some degree. Prior to the LLM take over, we already heard praise how Google's code search works wonder in helping its engineer writing code, LLM just brought that experience to next level.
Yea, I'm thinking along the same lines.

The companies valuing the expensive talent currently working on Google will be the winner.

Google and others are betting big right now, but I feel the winner might be those who watches how it unfolds first.
Not at all. If someone wants to fund a charity search engine, they can do it.

No matter how you structure it, somebody is going to have to pay for it.

Another way of saying it is there's no such thing as a free lunch. In any society, any where, any time.

You might as well wish for an antigravity machine :-)
Rust and C++ with Steve Klabnik and Herb Sutter [audio]
The paper seems kind of dismissive:

> Knowledge graph-based systems, such as Squirrel [8], have been proposed to crawl the semantic web and represent data in structured formats. However, these approaches are typically limited to RDF-based web data and do not capture the dynamic, user-driven interactions seen in modern web applications.
It is useful in our use case.

Realtime tab completion is good at some really mundane things within the current file.

You still need a chat model, like Claude 3.5 to do more explorational things.
You still have to pay the NSA, in the form of taxes.
Nobody should be expected to run around doing searches to support the assertions in a random article. Why would you serve as an unpaid tool?

Anybody on here can speculate as to what Google does to this or that Web site; but if you're going to write an article claiming it as fact, you need to support it.

It's a bummer that your time is free.
If so, consider applying for YC's W25 batch! Applications are open 'till Nov 12.

This will make the day even perfect!
Most likely because jaywalking was an insult before a legal word.
That’s the kind of re-seasoning I mean: first I dry it (paper towel), then wipe with oil (more paper towel). It’s more work than cleaning a nonstick by hand and produces more waste.
Never heard of Kap before, I find the use of APL symbols and left to right parsing very difficult to read, my brain immediately starts reading right to left when I see APL symbols. I think Kap kills a lot of the elegance of APL as well but maybe I will feel better about it after I get a bit further along in APL, just started learning it a couple weeks ago and at my level of APL, Kap is very confusing to read.
And CS is completely overrun with cheaters. I don't play Dota like games but afaik they all have effective obfuscation, so ESP/wallhack like cheats aren't effective. But they have some auto aim cheats for abilities.
Round Robin [1] is a popular algorithm for load balancing.

That’s the only reason they named the software “Robinhood”.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Round-robin_scheduling
Interesting tidbit: MacBook Airs also now start at 16GB.
Same price!
I’d say the real benefit of flashcards is being reminded of the content at specific intervals, helping reinforce what you’ve learned over time. Writing them can be useful, but the real power of flashcards comes from spaced repetition, which strengthens memory and recall by revisiting material at optimal times.
Awareness is the first step
That does not match my experience. In small companies, I've asked for more and simply gotten it. At large companies, I've asked for more and in most cases they are willing to move the number as long as I don't push the role up to a higher level/band in their HR structure. And my most recent role, they specifically told me that they would need to give me a higher role/title for the money I wanted... I replied, "Great, re-write the offer for a different role, then." They called me back a couple days later with exactly that.

So I'd call their bluff. When they ask if you want the lower offer, say no. I can tell you that most places have recruiters being told to get you in the door for as little as possible... but still to get you in the door.
My definition of a coding power-user would be hooking up Cursor/Copilot to the JS runtime to run JS 10-20 times a minute.
The Dual Nature of Events in Event-Driven Architecture
Article observing that events in event-driven architecture are both triggers of actions and carriers of data, and that these roles may conflict in the event design. Submitted by author.
I recently tried to use SSH remote editing with VSCode on a plane. It is so incredibly chatty that the in-flight wifi system thought I was trying to tunnel traffic via SSH and kept killing the connection.

I hope the Zed developers have taken bandwidth minimization into account.
UEFI is here, browser DRM for video is here, browser DRM for text+ads on ordinary web pages is just around the corner, government won't ask anyone - the tools will be added at the ISP level, if they're not already installed and operational.
Spotting and fixing mistakes in a LSC is no small feat.
Given that ref structs can now be generic arguments and cannot be boxed - you have more ways to enforce that no boxing occurs at compile-time. It is true that you have to roll your own collections, but even dispatching on interfaces by making them generic constraints (which is zero-cost) instead of boxing is a good start.

As for delete operator, 'dispose' works well enough. I have a toy native vector that I use for all sorts of one-off tasks:

// A is a shorthand for default allocator, a thin wrapper on top of malloc/realloc/free
// this allows for Zig-style allocator specialization
using var nums = (NVec<int, A>)[1, 2, 3, 4];
nums.Add(5);
...
// underlying pointer is freed at the end of the scope

It is very easy to implement and I assume C and C++ developers would feel right at home, except with better UX.

This retains full compatibility with the standard library through interfaces and being convertible to Span<T>, which almost everything accepts nowadays.

System-provided allocators are slower at small allocations than GC, but Jemalloc easily fixes that.
What a perfect attack vector even if Zed and Vscode people are completely honest
Depending on who pays, the incentives are different. In a socialist society, where some things are funded by the government, those things are generally much more aligned with the interest of the public than in capitalism, where most money wins.
The DPA ordered a public broadcaster to adjust its website's cookie banner
I think it has more to do with c# being a Windows only programming language for the majority of its life. And guess what, a lot of people don’t like Windows.

And don’t bring up mono, etc. it was a dumpster fire then and it’s only recently gotten better. It tough for any tech to shed a very long negative legacy.
It's called checks an balances. Their motivation doesn't matter. If you don't take the time to uphold democracy, why even bother with physical crime?
They don't expect him to randomly appear, it's a direct consequence of him personally engaging in election interference.
Is devkit better than Rider ?
I've been using pyinfra for my server commissioning which all runs through ssh and works well. My github has a number of scripts I use for v2.
I don't know about that. Or at least, I won't say they are bad

There are sets of deep roots in play here.

Phrasing struggles are rooted in the differences in these systems, and unless we have spent time in each, struggle seems likely.

That said, I spent time on the Apple side of the computing house early on... I know it helps.
I never questioned the limitations for these upgrades…

Thanks for reminding me that everything is possible, I may try Opencore to keep it even longer !
It's very cool you're doing your own voice over reading for your articles.

Soooo many sites have AI read voice overs, and while I understand why, it's a nice touch to listen to a real human with natural prosody.
It's wild how something as simple as a coffee lid can become a point of scrutiny
It’s the best thing ever. However if cleaning many things I highly recommend gloves. Will leave your hands feeling odd for awhile otherwise.
>What are people possibly using these for?

Eggs and egg dishes (e.g. pancakes) mostly. No other pan works as well. Washing after cooking is also very quick and easy. Perhaps you've never used a non-stick pan that was maintained correctly, i.e. never overheated, stirred only with silicone utensils, and washed by hand using only non-scratching sponges. Most non-stick pans I've seen owned by other people have been in poor condition. If you think cast iron makes better food you probably use it for searing, which should never be done with non stick. And many people falsely believe wooden utensils are incapable of scratching non-stick pans.
Have you ever had your code repository hosted by Github, Bitbucket, Gitlab or similar?

If so, all your code is sent to cloud.
CS and Dota are not overrun by cheaters, millions of people play those games every day with no problem.
I didn’t say that computers were outright banned; I pointed out that most people were effectively prevented from owning them. It was still the policies enacted by the Socialist government that restricted imports. Also, limiting access to computers and parts isn’t exactly the ideal way to inspire creativity.

You can also look at Cuba were personal computers were severely restricted even in 1990s and 2000s. The internet was severely restricted until the mid-2010s!
Xprotect is a blacklist that runs locally and is rarely used.

The phone home functionality is notarization, where apple does a network call to check that the signature on an executable actually came from apple’s notarization process. It is in essence a reputation system, where developers must be on good terms with apple to have the ability to notarize and get a smooth install experience.
It’s honestly not worth engaging with the privacy fundamentalists. They are not arguing in good faith.

Apple doesn’t run open hardware, and supports features users want that involve opening a network connection back home? Hard privacy fail.
Learning to touch type is all about automating the typing, reducing the cognitive load. The load is reduced to a point where one is thinking ahead a few words and the typing sub-process (as in sub-conscious) works the queue. That queue can be dozens of characters long. But stick one non-touch char in there and the queue blocks until that char is cleared.

I've been orienteering and the only time I'd stop is when the terrain didn't allow safely reading the map while in a jog. Or when I encounter an unexpected landmark, indicating I lost my orientation. Otherwise everything is planned while moving towards and scanning for the next waypoint in the queue.
Use a wooden one? Has the added benefit of being part of the short carbon cycle.
Ricochet Refresh – open-source private and anonymous instant messaging over Tor
Afaik the problem are big file directories, at least that what I noticed.
Oh, okay! I see it as less work, since the whole part of using soap and rubbing the fat away properly doesn't happen. Plus it's just a drop of oil and two paper towels. You can use a cotton towel to dry it and move down to one paper towel.

But I just wanted to make sure you don't re-season it with the whole procedure, like oil, potato peels and salt fried for a long time. Because that would be definitely a lot of work each morning ;)
Running a Million Empty Tests
There's nothing "just" about compromising one of my machines so badly that I don't trust it to file my taxes on any more.
httpx https://www.python-httpx.org/ doesn't have any dependency on urllib3
Coinbase's Chief Legal Officer Paul Grewal has now replied with a threat
How do you know that? You are creating this false sense of expectations and hype yourself.

I am going to argue contrary. If AI increases productivity 2x, it opens up as much new usecases that previously didn't seem worthy to do for its cost. So overall there will just be more work.
I have to be a bit of a buzzkill and say that this is all placebo.

Your prompt might give the model context that gives it better token quality much in the same way that asking “How to swim?” is worse than “I’d like to learn the proper technique for the freestyle swimming stroke, and you’re an expert swimming coach.”

There’s no guarantee your prompt isn’t giving less factual answers to be honest. I wouldn’t go about telling the model that it’s often wrong, as it’s not useful context and might skew results.
I don't get why you are downvoted. It's true that some languages, frameworks, operating systems are more popular on HN that others. Reasons for this might be complex and we might enter into very hard and complicated sociological arguments if we try to discuss them.

>Everyone working in enterprise software development has known about the power of this language for well over a decade.

What is an enterprise? Is Google not an enterprise? Is Apple not an enterprise? Is Facebook not an enterprise? What about Netflix, Uber and any other big tech company? Weren't all enterprises start-ups at the beginning?

Does enterprise mean boring old company established long before the invention of Internet, which does old boring stuff, employs old boring people and use old boring languages? I imagine a grandpa with a long white beard staring at some CRTs with Cobol code and SAP Hana.