skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Game Boy Micro still contained a useable SM83 and GBC PPU on the SoC, but the cartridge is inaccessible. In theory you might be able to run a tiny payload from WRAM (32KB?) but it's pretty useless otherwise.

https://github.com/AntonioND/gba-switch-to-gbc
I would fight like hell and ask for help. I've watched a lot of their go pro videos those guys are savages. They have my utmost respect

But I'm not Ukrainian. I'm American.
Even this shows just how absolutely _coddled_ American consumers are compared to most of the world. Can't move due to high interest rate? In the UK, you're gonna get those high interest rates regardless, your rate is usually only fixed for 5 years.
I think you got wrong what I said. I said that becoming part of a group of japanese people where japanese people accept you is more difficult than in other countries.

That is different from going around and just interacting with them, which I found smooth and polite.

If you think that interacting eith japanese at work or shops or restaurants is the same as becoming part of them, well, that is ok, you seem to live there. I think it is more difficult than in other countrues and by this I am not meaning they are bad.

For example, far fewer japanese speak english than other developed countries, which is a trait of ehat they care about.

Also, when working or interacting with japanese myself, I found they follow rules really strictly compared to the "flexibility mindset" that westerners tend to have when solving problems.

They will not go and correct their bosses if they see mistakes because "they will notice themselves". So there is a lot of room to make innocent mistakes when interacting with them and many, face it, are not even that interested beyond a trivial and polite conversation and I am not meaning bad. Every culture has their priorities and taste.
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...

tl;dr is that `with` is a long deprecated statement that is good for casual "golfing" and raising eyebrows of JS-savvy folks. Does not work in the "use strict" mode (so in modules) and generally should not be used in any "real-world" production code, since it prevents many optimisations and could possibly make the code harder to grasp. But I guess for casual one-time console doodles it could be fine. Reportedly it is supported in all major JS engines, and I don't think it will be really removed in foreseeable future.
Kudos to Microsoft, they are doing everything they can to make everyone absolutely hate anything AI
A similar move was attempted on the eve of the OH amendment to guarantee the right to reproductive care. Thankfully it was defeated.
Show HN: Personal URL Shortener Web App (Via Hono and Deno KV)
playground: https://dash.deno.com/playground/demo-short

This is a demo show case for the JSR package [1] that gives you a off-the-shelf Web App for URL Shortener that could deploy on your own cloud or locally.

100% JSR (i.e. npm free); 100% test coverage; no docs yet, please read the source code.

Auth support via Hono built-in middlewares, also example from https://sign-poc.js.org (Disclaimer: this is PoC project of mine, WIP).

Due to CSP, the Sign On button not working in playground preview pane (iframe), standalone [2] URL works fine.

---

[1]: https://jsr.io/@indirect/short

[2]: https://demo-short.deno.dev
I was that commenter lol
> 1. No overhead from libc; minimizes syscall cost

The few nanoseconds of a straight function call are absolutely irrelevant vs the 10s of microseconds of a syscall cost and you lose out on any of the optimizations a libc has that you might not or didn't think about (like memoization of getpid() ) and you need to take on keeping up with syscall evolution / best practices which a libc generally has a good handle on.

> No dependency on libc and C language ABI/toolchains

This obviously doesn't apply to a C syscall header, though, such as the case in OP :)
This is…what? It isn’t “actually an excellent” anything. My family only relays the most absurd rage-bait news to me. I’d rather go without it.
In other word: the victim is to be blamed while the perputator is innocent and just had to do it.

We could show you literal proof of Maga people asking "when do we get to use the guns"[1] and you will find some bizarre excuse.

[1] https://www.azcentral.com/story/opinion/op-ed/laurieroberts/...
For information, it's done in Belgium and there is no spiral of death : https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/inflation-of-consumer-pri...
It says over fiber. I assume that has to be a straight shot point to point non-routed? Or could this deal with repeaters and routers etc
Messy: R package to make a data frame messy and untidy
This perspective keep me locked into the Republican party for decades. It took a long time for me to seriously consider perspectives outside the bubble.
I don't think it's nearly that clearcut. Just to take an example, these days a lot of communities / interest groups are organized as Facebook Groups. Or subreddits. Is reddit social media? It has an algorithmic feed mainpage, it has profiles and likes and dms. You can make self-posts that are not posted to any subreddit just to your own profile. So if you think about it, it's actually very similar to facebook from a feature standpoint. But the culture is different. What about discord? I think it was originally meant for voice chat, but it also hosts communities / interest groups and quite a lot of other social network features. It does however not have a feed of posts, and you can't post things to your own profile. But you can set a status, which often is the precursor to a feed.
> Having someone speak your native language makes things infinitely easier to understand and more engaging.

I don't really disagree with this. However, it's only axiomatically true if you hold teaching skill constant. I once learned far more on Tuesdays and Thursdays from a brilliant teacher who spoke no English than I did on Mondays and Wednesdays from a perfectly bi-lingual instructor who was only meh.

When I taught ESL I held onto English-only except in extremis. Knowing (though only a bit of, in my case) the other language, could otherwise become unproductive. As the teacher, it was on me to find the four or five (or however many were necessary!) ways to get to the concept in English. Hearing all of them may have only been necessary for a few of the students, but hearing them was re-inforcing for the students who had 'got it' first time.
> The Blue States having their farming largely in Red Counties.

No, I was aware of this, I just didn't think it mattered as much, and I still think it's not that big a deal if there are a few months to adjust.

> The Blue Counties, aka the cities, do NOT have enough food to last until they can negotiate. New York City has a ~5-day food supply: ( https://www.nyc.gov/assets/foodpolicy/downloads/pdf/2016_foo... ). In 2017, 20% of New Orleans was considered food insecure: ( https://icic.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/ROCK_Resilient_F... )

On this I stand corrected. I was thinking of all the food in the state though, and I mean all food period. Everything in warehouses, everything in every supermarket, etc.

In an emergency situation, all the food in NY state would surely last more than 5 days? Besides, I don't think it would take that long to negotiate food trade for a short term emergency period, maybe from Canada.

If the red states really could hold blue states hostage over food, then, well, that sucks. I guess ideally trade could be stopped gradually in a more civil way instead of blockades where people would suffer, I'm sure a ton of shit red state people buy on Amazon and Walmart has to come from blue states, so there would certainly be something to leverage.

My point was inaccurate, but I think the larger point I was trying to make still stands - eventually, blue states would not need red states if they could move farming to blue states, there is enough land to do so especially looking at the latest map with how few blue states there are. Red states really have little to offer that blue states can't replace in a few months. The inverse is not true.
What is this wonderful device that takes VHS tapes and floppies? :)
Because Europe cannot put trust in US help for Ukraine. Thus, Germany has to do more. (and they can only do more if they spend money and the [now ex-]finance minister does not want to)
Also, if the US raises its tariffs wrt to Europe, then the German economy is in even more trouble.
I like that only shows 10 articles.
You have people looking out for your future regarding topics you don’t know to watch out for. This happens all the time everywhere around you, that people are fighting silent battles so you don’t have to.
On the other hand, useful features should not be ignored, because other, almost unrelated things are hard.
Americans will do anything to be different. Christ! This is worse than the…better voting systems that are already battle-tested by other countries.
Agentic AI: The Future of Autonomous Data Management
India being a notable exception. Modi got re-elected for a third term, although with a smaller majority.
Others would say spending 8k hours learning to program or programming is sad.

Just do what makes you happy, don't judge other peoples hobbies.

On a side note: I'm actually not sure why games specifically still have such a negative connotation in a day and age where most people spend more time doomscrolling social media or watching reality TV slop every day.
Good luck defending any trademark, though.
Detection of Thermal Emission at mm Wavelengths from Low-Earth Orbit Satellites
Honestly, the culture/org structure is a way bigger problem in this story than any proper noun tool.

If you’re ignoring guidance and patterns and getting mad reinventing the wheel, that’s on dev. If “ops” mandates tooling and doesn’t have any skin in the game, that’s on them. And both problems are on your leadership.

If y’all just hate each other and don’t listen or participate, then you can’t be successful. It is ironic that this is the pattern that the devops movement landed us in.
You're projecting.

The only naivety I see is assuming this is any different in our media (legacy or web based), especially when we have multiple evidence of the contrary on our own platforms.
I’m hearing a lot of hole poking and not a lot of solutions. If everything I’ve said is wrong then what do you believe is right?

Genuinely, if you have something to teach I’m all ears for my personal betterment.

How do we ensure everyone gets a livable wage without redistributing the wealth of the rich, mandating a higher minimum wage, or increasing inflation and since you mentioned housing, make that affordable without gutting the value of existing housing which will make existing home owners upset.

If the answer is tax cuts for the rich “job creators” so they might spend some of the savings on employees instead of pocketing it, we’ve had decades for that to work.

> You're trying to solve the problem that people aren't being paid enough by passing a law that literally says they have to be paid more

If a company is profitable and chooses not to share their profitability with their employees then I have no qualms with this anymore than I do with the current minimum wage law, which was created for a reason and the world did not burn down as a result.

Businesses are more profitable than ever, employees more productive than ever, they had their chance to do this on their own and avoid gov interference and they blew it. We can argue the details of that intervention but the market isn’t going to correct this.

> These things are two sides of the same coin. The increase in wages is the same as the increase in costs, so if one of them is small then so is the other one and if one of them is large then so is the other one.

It’s not 1/1 increase and labor is not the only cost. If 5 employees make an extra $1 the price of a burger doesn’t go up $5.

If 5 employees build a million dollar house the cost of the house doesn’t go up if they get paid $7 extra because the cost is tied up in material/licenses/etc, not labor.
Wut?

Better capabilities for customers, they reach more customers, more revenue = they may increase ad spending because they see it working
JvN had suggested the terms Artificial Systems and Artificial Automata in his paper (1947 / 48) and was in hospital during the Dartmouth conference, otherwise it is possible that AI may have been named otherwise.
Personio laying off 6% of their workforce
If you have 2 monoliths both using a shared library, where do you store the data?
Of our women and children!

Way to rationalize stalking away.

They do the same in Chris Hansen's show. They are there only to check upon the safety of the minor.
> So please, lets stop comparing who has it worse

Sir, you came into my comment thread, where I'm talking about how I'm fearful of the future, to make the point that you had it worse. And like, maybe you do, maybe you don't, I don't know. That's not my argument and what I was talking about had nothing to do with you. So, respectfully, you first.
> What? you mean asking the parent to enter a date of birth before giftin the child a phone and setting it in child mode is like burning things?

How do you want to enforce it? Everyone who grew up as Internet started knows that everyone is over 18 on the Internet. Or did you, as a kid, ever put your real birth date on a form asking for it for purposes of age-walling you?

And if not voluntary, then... it's either companies asking for government-issued IDs on a case-by-case basis, or a larger system, perhaps legally mandated, that forces you to tie your government-issued ID into it so age information is automatically propagated in the background.
First of all, when intelligence services are concerned, it doesn't seem like it matters much whether it's a democracy or not, since everything is done in secret. So voters (even in a two-party system) couldn't really make informed voting decisions on anything related, unless of course whistleblowers inform us about the secretive stuff. But even then, not much seems to differ between a republican and a democract president / government.

So, effectively, it seems like US voters have the same amount of influence on their intelligence services' spying, both domestic and international, than citizens of China do.

Long story short, "spying becomes tolerable when the country doing it is a democracy" is definitely not something I agree with, at least not in the democractic setups we see in the west (and that includes Europe, to be clear).
well yes, but I think the mutex also protects some other global datastructures.

I think the mutex was mostly removed recently, by observing exactly what you mention: any race would be UB anyway.
But then how are AWS going to empty your pockets?
It's a fairly "natural" case for AI, and there is tons and tons of people who need to pull structured data of out of PDFs for myriad reasons.
Broadcom/Spring refuses pull requests from Russian developers
You’re kinda implying that Old Party is essentially bad in a way that New Party won’t become. That’s not how things work at all. A party is just a collection of people. They don’t go away. The system that got them there doesn’t go away.

I feel like a broken record, but God, Americans need only look beyond their own borders for just a SECOND to see real-world examples of almost every other ‘hypothetical’ posed by all the armchair political scientists in this thread.
I know and support the intention of the article wholeheartedly, but I think we have to come clean as a society by stopping "good" misinformation first¹. Then, tackling bad misinformation becomes more manageable.

¹ Misinformation in the style of polls showing Harris being "slightly" in front of Trump all the time, Biden's health, etc.
Not to mention that other countries will also raise tariffs agains US products and services exports. To presume other countries will accept increased tariffs against their industries without retaliation is naive, to say the least.
Longest experience doesn't necessarily mean best experience. And perception will change over time. What's important for the first 500 hours might not hold up 5000 hours later. People will lose motivation and shift their attention over time. They might become sour or develop different requirements over time. And games are also optimized for different experiences. So someone who is early in the game and still enjoys it, might not be happy with the game 5 years later.

But, reading the review, the critic is on most parts not about the actual game, but changes which came with the (then latest?) patch and supposed bugs which were introduced. And here it becomes a bit more problematic, because as an outsider we do not know whether most of them are real bugs, or just a change which the writer didn't liked or understood. It might be something which was good for many other players, but broke the writers habits/experience, so they got a bit salty.

So at least one should contextualize the review to say for sure whether its a fair and useful review for them, or not.
Why would you build it?

That isn't being snarky, it is the question you need to answer. Why would people join it? What problem are you solving for them? Why are celebrities and influencers on those platforms to begin with?

When you can detail out those answers, those answers tell you what you need to do to launch. You have to match the table stakes of existing platforms, which means you need to know not only what those are, but why they are important to the userbase.

I suspect you'll find that your drive for privacy-first is going to be well-received in theory, but not a match for why people join such platforms. But you'll need to do the research to figure out such things.
This is not a place for your revisionist disinformation. Most people here, regardless of their politics, are smart enough to see straight through it.
As someone who enjoys languages, I observe with irony that in terms of proficiency per unit of effort spent, at least formal ancient language education isn't a such a waste of effort that formal language education is, in the sense that immersion will teach you language more painlessly, and with more velocity and distance than formal modern language education will; but immersion is quite inaccessible for ancient languages.
> We found that getting to accuracy that is reliable enough for automation is challenging.

This is in the problem description of your pitch, and leads me to believe that tile.run has been solving this problem. Is that right?

> Coming Soon:

> - Improved accuracy

Can you expand more?

I have a large need for this sort of tooling, but accuracy is my primary concern.
It's a bit unclear what the map visualisations are showing to me, but I don't think your interpretation is correct. They even say:

> Our evaluation methods reveal they are very far from recovering the true street map of New York City.
As a visualization, we use graph reconstruction techniques to recover each model’s implicit street map of New York City. The resulting map bears little resemblance to the actual streets of Manhattan, containing streets with impossible physical orientations and flyovers above other streets.
2020 update = https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevX.10.031038 ?

Will have to think of a good citation; I'd thought it a truth universally acknowledged that bureaucracy, customer interfaces, and other formal systems (正; 正名) cover all bases in theory but in practice the lasting ones tend to leave pragmatic, if implicit, escape hatches (仁; fac et excusa)?
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Ask HN: Will coding bootcamps still be in demand by 2025?
If one goes with a fake (but not obviously fake) moustache, would they question?
I would not know English nor how to code were it for age-restricted access to computers.
It is hard to take seriously someone that claims that thread locals are a toxic addition to the standard. (incidentally __thread is a GCC extension that predates the standard by almost a decade).
Direct link to relevant comment: https://github.com/reactor/reactor-core/pull/3897#issuecomme...
one of the easiest way to get to "something 100% complete" confidence boost before 12
Yes, but you want to minimize the "better" part so you get the extra revenue without losing your competitive advantage.
MIPS II got rid of the load delay slot, so any software relying on that wouldn't work.

The PS2 EE also had a nasty bug which would cause some loops to terminate early. There's a decent chance any random MIPS code would satisfy this bug's conditions.

https://lore.kernel.org/all/d59a6bef6541d35d4460b966c0fe651a...
Unless that literally prevents you from accessing other parts of the repository, that creates a big risk that you depend on something from another folder and are not triggering rebuilds when you should.
> It's essentially

So he didn't say it.
I used Cursor for many months, but found that I couldn't deal with how slow and workflow-interrupting VSCode feels, so I went back to Zed.

I tried out and abandoned Zed AI, but I've found that Zed + aider is a really excellent setup – for me, at least.

For smaller things, Zed's inline Copilot setup works (nowadays) just as well as Cursor's and for things that are even a little bigger than tiny, I pull up aider and prompt the change the exact same way that I did with Cursor's Composer before.

I'm an odd choice because I'm a pretty expert-level programmer, but I find that aider with o1 is helpful for things hairy, expansive and tedious things that would otherwise irritate.
Created Boost: A Python Server Boilerplate for Anyone Building a Self-Hosted App
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Initially, this was a personal solution. I often found that user management and database configuration were extra hassles that slowed down my development process. I wanted to solve this once and for all, so I could stay focused on my ideas.

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Can you elaborate on the complexity here for syscall entry on x86_64? (Or link to what you were reading?) Another commenter linked to Linux's own "nolibc" which is similar to, though simpler than, the Google project in the OP. Their x64_64 arch support is here, which looks simple enough, putting things into registers: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/tools/include/...

The non-arch-specific callers which use this are here, which also look relatively straightforward: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/tools/include/...

I don't see any complex stack alignment or anything which reads to me like it would require "niche C compiler options", so I'm curious if I'm missing something?
In the 1980s a very few percent of people admired Hitler or sought to bring about a revival of his image. There is a mainstreaming of this revival. What is happening now is a normalization of the idea that perhaps he wasn’t all that bad. That he had the right idea to some extent. The center of the country has shifted greatly to the right. People who normally would not be right wing nationalists had the center not shifted are now right wing nationalists.
Think that was sarcasm.
Bitwarden switches password manager and SDK to GPL3 after FOSS-iness drama