skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's Unreal Engine 4 (the UE4 in the in-body title).. seems all or most of them are in the animations control flow editor. You can find a similar interface in Unity's Animation controller editor, too. Sometimes you'll find this interface in behavior tree editors and shader editors within both UE4 and Unity, also.
A contemporaneous blog post about this case from 2022: https://ipde.com/blog/2022/11/04/a-wild-hearing-chief-judge-...
The complete guide to cooking oils and how they affect your health
I had Copilot summarize for me - Under $100

Household and Kitchen Tools:

◦ Aeropress: Quick coffee with easy cleanup.

◦ Electric Toothbrush: Makes brushing teeth more effective and enjoyable.

◦ Reusable Respirator Masks: Useful for preventing respiratory illnesses and allergies.

◦ Cable Management Boxes: Keep your desk tidy and organized.

◦ Command Strips: Easy and damage-free way to hang items on walls.

◦ Lamy Safari Fountain Pen: Great for writing, providing a better experience than plastic pens.

◦ Pentel Pocket Brushpen: Encourages drawing and creativity.

◦ Aeropress: Quick and easy coffee making with minimal cleanup.

◦ Deli Containers: Great for food prep and storage, replacing the need for various types of Tupperware.

◦ Moving Dolly: A simple tool that makes moving heavy items much easier.

◦ Bug-A-Salt: A fun and effective tool for dealing with insects.

◦ Waterpik: A great alternative for those who don't like to floss.

◦ Weighted Blanket: Helps with sleep and anxiety.
◦ Earplugs: Improve sleep quality by blocking out noise.

◦ Air Fryer: A healthier alternative to oil frying.
◦ Instant Pot: A versatile kitchen appliance for quick and easy meals.

◦ Spotify Subscription: Offers convenience for music streaming.

◦ MagSafe Charger: Convenient for keeping your iPhone charged at your desk.

◦ Heavy Curtains and Wedge Pillow: Improve sleep quality by blocking noise and reducing snoring.

◦ Black Socks: Simplifies laundry and reduces the hassle of matching socks.

◦ Portable Neck Cooling Fan: Helps make hot weather more tolerable.

◦ LED Headlamp: Useful for seeing and being seen in the dark, keeping your hands free.

◦ Quies Ear Plugs: Improve sleep quality by blocking out noise.

◦ Ear Loops: Portable and effective for dampening noise in noisy environments.

◦ Cupping Set: Helps relieve neck and back pain.
◦ Shoe Dryer: A lifesaver for drying kids' shoes quickly.

◦ Gym Membership: Can lead to significant weight loss and strength gains.

◦ Physical Therapy: Can provide immediate relief and long-term benefits for back pain.
TBF even golden era macs had standard SCSI drives but with custom firmware so you couldn't just use any old drive.
Apple's invested heavily in component security though, especially for e.g. the iPhone. For good reason of course, a stolen iphone in itself has little value as it can be bricked by the owner, but there is / was a huge market in parts, so Apple built in security in the parts or the main board/OS to make that a problem as well.
From past evidence, I think it's more likely to start a new calendar at 0 somewhere around 4000-5000.
A good soldering iron, a magnifying glass (I have an articulating lamp with a built-in magnifying glass) and a basic multimeter is all that’s needed, but a clamp or “helping hands” to hold the circuit board would be helpful.
Show HN: Create a bootable MicroShift image with just a Containerfile
Nah, give implies it was just given. Something being gifted has specific emotional, cultural and character connotations that differ from simply giving, imo.
I really like idea of blockchains and think it's a pretty clean and clever solution for many problems outside of crypto.
Reminds me of the 1987 “Wireworld”, of course Wikipedia has an article [1]. I’ve seen 8-bit counters implemented in wireworld, which is quite something, though this looks a bit more … succinct.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireworld
something something externalities something
For a sliding puzzle of this kind, half of all starting positions are unsolvable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15_puzzle#Solvability

Maybe if you ask Claude to write code that generates random starting positions and checks them for solvability, it'll succeed at finding an unsolvable one.
This is another brilliant writing example from dhh. What a master he is. Talk about the tech and the big sea changes, and talk about the people. This was clearly written with the help of many smart people. So good.

I'm very interested in kamal 2. I use dokku for almost everything and I like that I can do from the command line anything like deployment, use Dockerfiles, scale instances, switch proxies.

kamal 2 seems like it takes over an entire server. Is there any reason to consider kamal 2 if you want to buy a single server and run a bunch of tiny applications on it (the way I run dokku)? Maybe rails is heavy enough that you really need to run it on server by itself?
It seems irrational and transparently self-righteous for cyclists to claim to be victims or somehow superior.

Why would Homo sapiens on bicycles be any less prone to error or negligence or aggression than those in automobiles? Often, the same person does both (at different times)!
It's individualism vs collectivism (if I got my terms right), with one side being "got mine, fuck you", whereas the other says that we're better together.

Take wealth distribution, on the one side we have the super and hyper-rich who live like kings, on the other we have the working poor who are one paycheck or bill away from bankruptcy and/or homelessness. Kings and serfs.
A 200 IQ is not possible at current population levels.

It’s a statistical measure comparing the test taker against the average, much like percentiles.

At a certain IQ score, somewhere in the 170’s I think, the expected number of individuals with that IQ is about 1.

If we had absolute measures of intelligence (that would be a breakthrough for the ages), then we could say “A is twice as smart as B” and award A twice the points of B. In such a system, the sky is the limit for the number of points.

EDIT: If/when we build a human-level AI, perhaps we could use the number of transistors / artificial neurons involved as a proxy for an absolute measure of how difficult it is to answer some problems. This would be imperfect but better than nothing.
tcptraceroute can also be more useful sometimes, as it doesn't rely on ICMP for the probes. But mtr all the way.
Second that. Been roguling almost daily. It's great although I'm now finding it's either a bit too easy, or impossible.
Non-zero overlap is a laughably bad reason for dissolving distinctions between kinds of things. Almost everything has overlap. It's the differences that need names.

"Silencing voices" is entirely beside the point. We don't need to invalidate all past mathematical or philosophical work by not calling it science. Except, of course, that quite a lot of it is flat wrong.

"Social science" and psychology are actually excellent examples. Their status as science is questioned exactly because their connection to empirical evidence is so tenuous.
Your school might have had a PET or something, the ICONs were Canadian machines.. software had to be obtained from the government.

These machines didn't work at all without a server to network boot from, aka the LEXICON machine, so it's not likely some teacher squirreled all that across the border.

They were not commercially available.
The modules are proprietary to Apple because of course they are. So no, no easy upgrades unless and until someone clones the design and is able to produce them in enough quantity to be competitive on price - but even then it'll be more expensive than a commodity SSD of the same size.
Show HN: A new daily math puzzle inspired by paint by numbers
Hey Hackernews!

Working with a friend we created a new daily puzzle game.

Your goal is to color in the entire grid with each color while also ensuring that each color's sum adds up to the target score.
There's loads of puzzle games that are great for this! Off the top of my head, check out Lorelei and the Laser eyes, the recent Monkey Island, Case of the Golden Monkey, the two Talos Principle games, maybe The Witness?
Which is an evolved behaviour, a derivative of which is war. We are animals, apes together strong!
> I was excited to click the link to see how fine tuning LoRA frequencies I was using on my Mesh network would work.

You're thinking of LoRa radio, from Long Range. There's one of you in each LoRA comment section, I have a hard time believing it's an actual mistake in good faith anymore.
You make it sound like the whole article is about vulnerabilities in a macOS beta version, but what you quoted applies to just two of them.

… clarifying in case someone else reads it the same way.
Come on, you can't be vague like that and expect no one to ask. Do tell!
Manicode is really awesome, did some actual dev for live apps and it does work.

You must though, learn to code in a different way if you are not that disciplined. I had excellent results asking for small changes, step by step and committing often so I can undo and go back to a working version easily.

Net result was very positive, built two apps simultaneously (customer side and professional side).
Whoops, it was a typo. I do know how to use the sed command, at least the basics; see my previous use of it ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42084984 ). But thanks, good catch.
Under $1000:

- Pellet ice machine. I use the GE Opal. It’s life changing!
- Dyson battery stick vacuum. Worth the premium

Under $100:

- Capresso milk frother
- Moka classic coffee machine. These two together are both fun and you make better Starbucks style lattes at home.
Wow, I love this -- all the more so because it's implemented in Javascript! The purists are spinning in their beds/graves, but it clearly made the visualization and audio followup steps easier, at the very least. The visuals are killer, and the obvious next step is to somehow translate the higher-level structure of existing programs into this; I would imagine nerds would pay good money to get Djikstra's algorithm on their wall, or an ANN backprop algorithm.

I did find this part funny:

One interesting problem that I did not anticipate while imagining the language was that it turned out so purely functional and absolutely state-less, that it becomes impossible to implement a "print" statement, for to print is to change state, to expect some things to be printed in some particular order is to assume that some expressions will be evaluated in some order.

Isn't this just to say "not imperative"? Regardless, it does make me wonder how one would encode state... maybe introduce variables (icon + color?) and have individual statements ordered on one or both axes?
This isn't new, the Mac Studios and Mac Pros use similar proprietary modules. Apple even sells the Mac Pro modules separately so you can technically upgrade the primary storage in an officially supported way - for a ludicrous mark-up of course.

https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MR393AM/A/apple-2tb-ssd-u...

In practice if you have a Mac Pro you're better off just getting a PCIe SSD instead for a fraction of the price. Retail for a very fast 2TB SSD is ~$150 while Apple wants $1000.
Is there a way to actually make a filtered search? Like "what are the countries where i can buy citizenship if i'm willing to spend no more than $X millions on it and no more than Y months, and i'm currently a citizen of Z"?

Also what does it have to actually do with AI?
> developers that want to play there

That pun was superb btw
Ubitexx?
I haven’t built engineering teams, but I’ve been in the server programming field for 15 years.

I have tried Claude (with aider) for programming tasks and have been impressed that it could do anything (with handholding) but haven’t been convinced that it’s something that will change how I write code forever.

It’s nice that I can describe how to graph some data in a csv and get 80% of the way there in python after a few rounds of clarification. Claude refused to use seaborn for some reason, but that’s no big deal.

Every time I’ve tried using it for work, though, I was sorely disappointed.

I recently convinced myself that it was pretty helpful in building a yjs backed text editor, but last week realized that it led me down an incorrect path with regards to the prosemirror plugin and I had to rewrite a good chunk of the code.
Show HN: Solid for macOS – Build native desktop apps for macOS in JavaScript
Solid for macOS empowers you to build truly native desktop apps, leveraging native AppKit components for a seamless and performant user experience. Unlike purely webview based cross-platform frameworks (or frameworks that attempt to recreate the entire platform interface), Solid for macOS directly integrates with native APIs, ensuring your apps behave, look and feel right at home on macOS. This integration allows you to develop fully native apps that utilize all the nuanced capabilities of the entire platform, providing users with a smooth and responsive experience.

The first macOS app built with Solid is already available on the Mac App Store. We welcome you to install and give it a try (compatible with macOS 14+ and M-series arm64 machines). https://apps.apple.com/us/app/solid-for-macos/id1574916360
Harris won at TikTok but lost the election
Please do feel free to point us to those stories from “refugees from Donbas”. Also, the Russian cities leveled, Russian families obliterated and Russian children kidnapped - by the Ukrainians. They must be some amazing stories to keep the war going since Donbas is currently pretty much all Russian - controlled.

I see Russian propaganda efforts are still going strong but so easily disproven in this day and age.
> So people who don't conceptualize themselves as athletic, they may have insecurities if not outright skepticism, aren't going to last

I have always been thin and tried to start workouts on my own several times over many years, and never could do it, mostly because I didn't know what I was doing. Hiring a personal trainer, if you can afford it, is a great way to get over this hump. I quit after a couple of years and workout on my own now, but couldn't have done it without the trainer.
Water can be solved with desalination and investments in energy output improvement tech.

Mass migrations can be handled by destroying all the layers of laws that NIMByYs use.

The solution is more trade, more cooperation, not isolation.
you did end your comment with:

> The doctors rarely tell you to eat your salads. "Here is a pill, thank you for your business"

which makes it appear as even with your “self-diagnoses” you’re under the impression that doctors rarely ask about exercise and diet and then move forward from there. which is the exact opposite of what i’ve seen from a college roommate, a close friend, and an ex who saw multiple different doctors, and each of those doctors first insisted on:

a) find a hobby, dive into it. and,

b) exercise multiple times per week. and,

c) get a nutritionist. and

d) only after those things showed little results would they prescribe SSRIs or other long term drugs.

i promise this isn’t coming down on you, i promise, but, we seem to have a massive trend of confidently wrong people implying they’re smarter than actual doctors or (just about any other subject it seems), they just guess what doctors do and don’t do. and even far more concerning is how often these confidently wrong people issue blanket advice to randoms online as if they’re at all qualified and as if they know any of the important intricate details of the randoms they’re advising.

we desperately need to get back to a place where people can confidently say “i don’t know” again. we’re (including myself) too desperate to chime in even if we’re woefully ill equipped.

maybe every secondary-university semester everyone should get a refresher session on the most basic ass socrates/plato: the smartest person is the one who knows, understands, and admits about how much they are ignorant.
In the age of unlimited free flow of information, it is quite ridiculous that academic institutions still exist - unless their purpose is something else than studies. Education as privilege laundering has pretty much played out its part, since degrees are much more accessible to the lower born classes who were never supposed to have access to the same easy and well paying careers as the rich.
Isn't that what labellers do?

Eg this shows if a post has differing create/index dates

https://bsky.app/profile/backdate.mozzius.dev
Maybe in Europe they're not all selling Sonicare on commission like they do in the US.
Google presents ReCapture, a generative method for camera control on user videos
Can Laptops Be Art? The Agony and Ecstasy of the OLPC XO
"examined the contribution of inherited human capital versus nepotism to occupational persistence."

Quite an interesting article. I sort of agree with its conclusions, but I don't think the methodology actually works. They are measuring something, but that thing isn't an isolated measure of nepotism.

I suspect it's mire a measure of inflow, of new blood.

Those phenomenon are not distinct. There is no hard line between occupational persistence, nepotism and human capital inheritance.
In typical average everyday use, not much at all if you get a high quality external SSD.

Source: Me, with my M1 Mac mini using a Samsung T7 connected via USB.

Things I use frequently are on the 256GB internal SSD, such as Office 365 and Xcode. Huge things like games that aren't a huge deal if they take a few more seconds to load are offloaded to the external. The only inconvenience this setup has caused me is that I have to periodically uninstall old iOS simulators from Xcode to keep enough free space available for OS updates.
Xitter is not designed for productive or healthy engagement. For all the excuses people give for still being there, I think it ultimately comes down to laziness and, to put it charitably, "risk aversion". Not wanting to put in the effort to find content or an audience elsewhere, and fear of pulling the plug before you do. Not sure how patronizing and supporting awful people (i.e. the ownership) is "teenage level" anything. Nothing wrong with being a better person and letting your behavior follow from your beliefs instead of settling for cakes and circuses.
Here is a version that includes the instructions on how to play:

https://claude.site/artifacts/161c31dd-3c64-43ac-b250-0fc462...
tl;dr:

Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, N Carolina, Pennsylvania, S Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, and Wisconsin.

FL, LA, and NE are called out as having the worst prohibitions
Editing /etc/hosts is going to be the easiest option.

The best option would be to use a programming language and a good HTML parser to do the job. eg: Use Python and BeautifulSoup to dig through the tree looking for any HTML tag which references an ad-serving network.
From 2019: https://lwn.net/Articles/806776/
The Unreliability of Past Events in Shaping Our Worldview
How do I know if they are "pointing me in the right direction"?

Once again, you assume the conclusion that their comment is helpful and correct and meaningful, and you work backwards to excuse their poor explanation that they justified with "let's say it's a quiz".

And if you don't like my reply, take your own advice and go away. Why do you care what I think of their phrasing? You're not going to get me to stop anyway, or the dozens or people who upvoted me.

Or keep swearing at me and getting downvoted, whatever floats your boat.
Yeah, it seems like it could be implemented as a postprocessor of strace --decode-fds. Knowing what each syscall does isn't really the hard part of strace, it's knowing which ones are important, which ones are part of libc itself and can usually be ignored (e.g. collecting /etc/localtime) and which are explicitly requested by the application, piecing together multi-threaded/multi-process logic, etc. strace has a lot of functions to help with that which this doesn't support, like syscall filtering, struct decoding, and stack tracing.
I don't think egress really matters for this use case. How many API calls or HTML pages do you need to transfer 1GB?
author here, should you have questions!
The ember mug is great; I got one as a swag item and thought it was silly, but ended up using it every day. Sadly the ember mug is now much more than $100, and the coaster on mine has broken twice, so I just gave up on it. One of these days I will solder on new pogo pins.
Correct, it's not a 2230. Standard NVMe drives combine the NAND and controller onto a single module, but Apple Silicon machines have the SSD controller built into the main SOC, and the SSD module is just the raw NAND chips.
From ClickOps to GitOps: A New Flux UI
Direct link to the online demo: https://l-2d.glitch.me/
The thing they don't tell you about the expensive rice cookers is that they take 40 minutes to make rice, while the cheap ones make it in 20. To me it's not worth planning my day around having "perfect" rice, so I still use a cheap one every day :/.
It's wild that with the educational discount ($499!) the base model is within striking distance of a Raspberry Pi once you add in the power supply, case, heat sink, and an SSD.

I don't think there is anything else out there that has this combination of size, performance, price, and energy efficiency.
Yeah, js can be static or dynamic, so its not just whether it's js that matters. It's whether the content is added or modified after initial rendering that makes it dynamic.

Most js heavy pages retrieve data from APIs, and the static parts of the code is just layout and menus, which isn't the part that people care most about translating. Thus why GP said "added via Javascript later." The important part of that isn't the "Javascript" , it's the "later."
I am not frustrated to see it, because I would not expect Apple products to have upgrade-able parts.

I still buy Apple anyway, since the amortized cost over the life of owning the produce is lower in my experience. Plus it runs a lot cooler and quieter.
I think it's just a guy that dug around in some data for fun and wanted to show it to people.

I'll bet he ingested a file full of known real names in order to know whether the title was a character's name, thus "Nussa", "Ecks vs Sever", etc not showing as "titles matching names".

The sibling comment that he should have at least manually checked his top 10 list is VERY fair, however.
Once you have the app running in the cloud, Workers are a great runtime. Super solid with great perf and uptime. But CF still needs to improve local DX, a lot.
I always found the error diffusion dithering techniques to be very interesting. It's amazing the result you can get with such minimal information.
No it is only for access to the web version at this point, sorry!
Should be simple. But the fact is that the human species is destroying the human species (along with many others), and the human species depends on the biodiversity (pretty sure you've eaten something today, and it did not magically appear in your plate).
Yes. Calling an individual a fascist is different to suggesting there are insidious dark forces at work...
Hugged to death.
https://web.archive.org/web/20240913150152/https://motherfuc...
Water can be solved with desalination and investments in energy output improvement tech.

New Mexico can’t build desalination plants. Probably a good idea to not allow water intensive crops to be grown there that are exported.

Mass migrations can be handled by destroying all the layers of laws that NIMByYs use.

It’s rational for a country to not have open borders and allow anyone to just come. It’s also rational to not allow more people to come in than what the citizens are comfortable with. It’s going to be much more Darwinian in the future.

India, for instance, isn’t going to be able account 200 million climate refugees from Bangladesh.
Are you using Deno Deploy?