skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. If my 10Ghz cpu core says it's running 100%, but is scaled down to 1hz, i'll be really confused about how much work it is doing, and look in all the wrong places to find out why my process is taking forever to run.

(extreme numbers to highlight the point)
The facts in my comments are for the people who need them. Maybe you are not one of them. But then why do you so care about it?
I've had similar experiences trying to sit somewhere between Architecture and Platform Engineering (enabling a culture of autonomous product team delivery within an environment of enforced design constraints). It takes a lot of work to build towards a role where designing something like this could be possible; I've never seen a company hire for this kind of thing explicitly. Plus, if they've already built it, it evolves without the need of a specialist.

You just need to be in the right place at the right time, I guess.
Et tu evildojo666?
Very true! And for the unfortunate ones who get tenture, well they miss out on making bank like the ones who leave academia for industry positions.
Search and Sync Your Shell History with Atuin
Fair play, that is impressive. I am generally underwhelmed by Shopify, seeing them as another vulture capitalist way of leeching money out of small businesses the globe over, but props to this animation. Even the work gone into making the blog post is extremely impressive.
Using quantum technology
Related. Others?

RTEMS Real Time Operating System - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32327518 - Aug 2022 (48 comments)

Thoughts on Supporting Rump Kernels on RTEMS - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9086016 - Feb 2015 (1 comment)
Personally, I don't see a huge upsell over JSON for interop. Typing is great, but largely mitigated by things like typescript, graphql generators etc etc. edit: and json schema

The biggest issue I see with JSON today is the inability to self reference values. Data duplication overhead is high, and deserializing doesn't work as expected if you want two objects to be reference equal.

Also, nitpick: that syntax would be a grind to write manually vs JSON.
He mentions Bryan Cantrill in there and I can’t resist posting his famous epoll/kqueue rant:

https://youtu.be/l6XQUciI-Sc?t=3643

I know this is related but maybe someone smarter than me can explain how closely it relates (or doesn’t) to this issue which seems more general (iirc Cantrill was talking about fs events not child processes generally)
This is it, the typical model of throwing things out into the ether and hoping they go viral is less effective here. It's easier to build an audience by thoughtfully engaging in discourse rather than trying to advertise yourself as some kind of thought leader
My assumption is that this will be used to watermark images coming out of cloud-based generative AI.
1. Ask to reduce to 3 or 4 days.

2. Gaps between jobs.

I am looking into how I cam earn $200 plus/h consulting (double if I need to market to find work).

Then 20h/w is enough.
I think Paracelsus was a committed contrarian who was going against a medical system that had a lot wrong with it and how it understood the body. That means he was correct in a lot of his criticisms, but he wasn't really any better when he came up with his own ideas.
yes, governments and banks create aka "print" money. can we move off of that point? its your angle where you think this is noteworthy and controversial which is messing up the rest of your analysis. the point is that it wasn't relevant at all, and you're shoehorning it into an irrelevant transaction just because you find it an interesting aspect of MMT, which also isn't even relevant here.

regarding speed, or velocity, there is no direct way to measure its efficacy. so there are a lot of proxies. businesses starting, hiring, GDP, home sales, mortgages, venture and private equity transactions and more. its easy to take this for granted until you go to any other monetary union and see how pitiful capital formation is where everyone is saving and hoarding.
How reliable is that media bias chart?

Looking at the scatter plot of the Guardian they don't seem to have made any attempt at separating news reporting from opinion pieces. It would be strange for anyone to expect the latter to be unbiased.
Indeed, we also have both "fleet farm" and "farm and fleet".
I highly recommend Advisory Opinions (https://thedispatch.com/podcast/advisoryopinions/) for legal podcasts.

The two hosts are center-right, but I think their takes are largely pretty fair. Note: Sarah Isgur worked in the Trump Justice Department but is hardly a fan of Trump… again, I find her pretty fair minded).
My company has banned the use of Jetbrains IDEs internally
Just sounds pro-democracy and pro-ethics, of that's an "agenda" then it's a good one. What you've described increases my desire to watch it, not decrease.
Geometriphylogenetics
I don’t know, I feel that having to go through each change individually before committing is useful discipline. Nothing to learn: just tell yourself to only ever use `git add -p` and the rest will come naturally. Your first edited hunk, in particular, will come the first time you want to stage your actual change without having to delete that debug print that you figure might still come in handy. (Also useful but admittedly situational are git checkout -p, git reset -p, and git stash -p; and editing hunks within those is a bit of a rarity.)

I guess the difference might be that my workflow is less edit → stage → commit and more edit → (stage things I’m sure about → edit/debug things I’m not →)* commit. For example, “the staged version is what I have in the debugger, modulo debugging code” can be a useful invariant to maintain. (Now that I’m thinking about it, having the build system automatically save a snapshot of the source it used somewhere in the VCS—and stamp it in the executable—sounds tremendously useful. Surely somebody’s already built that?..)
Having a viewpoint isn't a sin. The SCOTUS justices are allowed to rule on cases from a political viewpoint - even if it's euphemistically called a judicial philosophy - so why hold podcasters to a higher standard? At least they're upfront about it and you know what you're in for. That's what people say they like about the president elect.
Some things go obsolete, some remain useful even when they are mostly replaced. All carpenters carry a hammer even though nail guns are used for almost all nails. By contrast I know a professional photography who uses film cameras as decoration - they still work but he doesn't own film for them (he also has a second job because professional photographer isn't nearly the job it used to be before everyone had a camera on them)
Which TV network did Jefferson watch?
semweb tech is extensible, you could write a specialized schema or ontology to express more detailed information if you want to.

Think search engines for example. This "cooking time" is often displayed as metadata when you search for recipes. You're just annotating a field for the search engine to display in the results.

Schema.org exists for that. Indexing larger granules of metadata. It is built on RDF so if you need something more specialized, you can use the standards to extend it.

This is actually a fun ontology to think about. You'll need to model pans, ovens and all sorts of cooking hardware. I don't see that knowledge often displayed in recipe websites, so microdata probably isn't the best for a specialized system like that. It would probably use the extended schema/ontology just internally, then publish simplified cooking times for indexing.
I used something like that 20 years ago, so I forgot the details. Perhaps I just tried to create the file without checking if it exist(?????). The code is long gone.
Gwern Branwen – How an Anonymous Researcher Predicted AI's Trajectory [video]
> I know that telemetry should be opt in, but no players will ever turn it on

If you just ask the user yes or no and they massively decide no, who are you to turn it on by default and make them dig around to turn it off? Yes a lot of them won't go to that trouble or simply don't know it's there. But you know they're not ok with it when given the option.
Please don't get me wrong: I really do appreciate the hack value and I absolutely understand choosing this route to scratch a personal itch!

My point was more general: I see a lot of things getting built using Linux that really have no need for this level of complexity. And it doesn't come free: complex systems are more fragile, there are more things that can go wrong.

In this particular case, I'd recommend taking a look (for example) at the Seeed XIAO nRF52840 module and Zephyr: around $10, very capable CPU, very good Bluetooth stack (Zephyr+Nordic), USB-C connector.
Please also note that the ENIAC slowed down by a factor of 6 (according to Wikipedia) after it's conversion to von Neumanns architecture. BitGrid is slower than an FPGA, but far more flexible for general purpose computation.
There is no need to have a digraph surrounding every element of data. Beyond being ugly, the digraphs make the file almost impossible to edit for anyone not already familiar with them. They require a large number of random symbols to be memorised. The strict typing is also not really a benefit. You can define the desired types of elements in a schema before reading data (and will need to do that anyway for validation purposes). Having the types also transcribed in the file means that writing out the file and changing the types of data would be much harder. As an example, when you force a file to specify if integers are 32-bits or 64, you make it less general (it will only work with parser that match that number of bits) and require extra data to do that. A double loss over just writing the integer out. Even if you are dedicated to strict typing, it makes more sense to do it with something along the lines of C literals (12f, 100l, etc.) because people are already used to that. This has the added benefit that the letter you put after the number is also the first letter of the type you want it to be, which is easier to remember than ^ for double and * for decimal. It's also not needed to put the identifier on both the opening and closing angle brackets. The most obvious notation would be something akin to what you might see in an assembly file, eg I32.900 for 900 as a 32-bit integer.

JSON clearly wins this comparison because people can look at the JSON and guess what it means. People aren't going to go for a more complicated format that makes less sense. I personally prefer Clojure's EDN when it comes to data formats just because it looks nicer and removes redundant syntax. I don't think there's much to be improved upon from there.
PanCake 1.2 – Open-source text-based tasks manager
Next Generation Radioisotope Thermoelectric Generators
This is very cool. I have a Kinesis Freestyle2 Blue for Mac that keep having repeating key issue when paired with my Macbook. The Kinesis CS unhelpfully blame Apple's BT stack implementation and offered no solution. I never had issues with the keyboard when connected to a Linux machine, so this will work nicely for my home office setup!

I'm assuming this also works with Pi Zero 2 W? (The repo only mention the original Zero W)
I've written 3 apps in MAUI with 2 in production.

The 2 apps in production are MAUI Blazor Hybrid apps. The learning curve was very small since I already was familiar with C# and Razor syntax after having built many C# server-side rendered web apps. Development is quite rapid since it's essentially using web technologies. For my use cases, the users do not care about the app looking native as these are B2B apps. Both apps are deployed in the 2 major mobile app stores and 1 app is also deployed in the Microsoft Store.

The 3rd app was an internal-only Android app built with the UI written entirely in C# instead of XAML. I chose to write the UI in C# instead of XAML primarily just for fun and to see how that would work out. I ran into a lot more issues using native UI when it came to me wanting to customize things, such as removing an annoying bottom text underline/border that is added by default to Entry (textbox) controls.

I'll probably never build another native UI app if I have the choice and will stick to MAUI Blazor Hybrid apps because it is so much faster to create the app using web technologies (HTML/CSS).
I think there should be an input filter that if it sees a watermark refuses to use that input and continues with the next input
It had the Japanese opening to Dragon Ball Z in the tracklist, which was enough to make teenage me disappointed that we didn't get it.

Having decided to look up a run of it on YouTube, however, it's probably just as well:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkyd_nR4DqE&list=PLNS5TsLf66...
Polling site for Kurtlar Vadisi to vote favorite scenes
I just launched bestofkurtlarvadisi.com, a site where fans of the Turkish series Kurtlar Vadisi can vote on their favorite scenes. The show has a cult following, and I wanted to build a simple, engaging platform for fans to relive and rank iconic moments.
You, sir, deserve a medal.
Ask HN: What Are You Optimizing For?
You know damn well that “the climate change agenda” means an electrical grid like CA, with solar, wind, and batteries, that produces 6x less pollution than coal based grids in the Midwest. EVs and public transit using clean energy as opposed to 20mpg SUVs and trucks.

They’re simply using a wink and a nod with the word “agenda” to fool rubes into protecting Oil and Gas interests, which include dictatorial petroleum-states like Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Russia.
I used to live about 300 yards from where the subway went and I felt like I could hear it. I’m not sure if it was residual sounds from the sidewalk emergency exits or from the earth ringing like a bell.
There's many reasons why people are concerned about AI's training data becoming AI generated. The usual one is that the training will diverge, but this is another good one.
You said it was unhinged but now you're pleading it down to merely partisan?
I don't think the cookie thing is malicious compliance though, considering every single company dealt with it in the same way. There are armies of product people that obsess over the tiniest details of these products, to think that, across the board, all companies would accept this giant ugly invasive cookie banner on their site to stick it to European authorities just strikes me as unlikely.

In terms of facebook blocking Canadian media, its just not worth it to them. Presumably they crunched the numbers and decided sharing revenue with them isn't worth the hassle or the lost traffic, so they chose not to do so.
UNIX, designed and developed on the PDP-11, had similar per-process instruction/data space limitations until V6 and V7 were ported to 32-bit minis ca. 1977 and 1979, and was further constrained by the PDP-11's limited physical address space: 18-bit 1970–75, 22-bit 1975–, so a quarter of the 8086's and 80286's 20- and 24-bit address spaces, respectively.

As an aside, this reminds me of an amusing early example of a rough-and-ready configure-style script[1] included in the BSD source for the compress(1) utility, used to limit the maximum supported LZW code length based on an estimate of memory that will be available to the process[2].

[1] https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/BSD-4_3...

[2] https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/BSD-4_3...
Related:

- Oral History of Blaine Garst [PDF]: https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/20...

- Oral History of Blaine Garst [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qtEIq7fe_KQ

- Oral History of Steve Naroff [PDF]: https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/20...

- Oral History of Steve Naroff [Video]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljx0Zh7eidE
I agree that its a very subpar solution for programming, unless you value a lot of screen estate and can deal with tiny text.

4k/5k 27" screens with appropriate font scaling make text so much easier to read and are thereby much easier on the eyes. And they still have plenty screen estate (having 2-3 files open next to each other is no problem).
Yeah, I'm from Ireland and Newgrange[1] was the first thing that came to my mind when I read this.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newgrange
I've never had this issue as a 6'3" person that's in the 99.9th percentile for miles flown across 30+ different airlines. You must be a giant. For giants, they have economy seats with extra legroom, premium economy, and business class.
It very much is, compared to other countries. In Europe and other places they might feed you two full meals in economy the time it takes SFO to NY. Here, you get puke-inducing "pretzels" and half a plastic cup of water.

In that regard, Spirit was refreshingly honest because they didn't even pretend to care.
Various previous attempts at invisible/imperceptible/mostly imperceptible watermarking have been trivially defeated, this attempt claims to be more robust to various kinds of edits. (From the paper: various geometric edits like rotations or crops, various valuemetric edits like blurs or brightness changes, and various splicing edits like cutting parts of the image into a new one or inpainting.) Invisible watermarking is useful for tracing origins of content. That might be copyright information, or AI service information, or photoshop information, or unique ID information to trace leakers of video game demos / films, or (until the local hardware key is extracted) a form of proof that an image came from a particular camera...
I think this isn't true; it might be that people might not read an eight-part expose on a topic, but they do resonate with many people, some of whom may even pay or choose to subscribe based on it.

To pick up your McD's analogy, I'm sure they did focus groups and test runs to gauge interest and build the product up. If memory serves, they did this in the context of many low-end buffets adding a salad bar and "healthier" alternatives becoming available. I think they added this option as popularity of salads started to decline. I'm sure many people bought them, but it wasn't profitable enough so they discontinued it, in favor of other healthy options.

Now, to pivot back to news, they used to be awash in print ads, both classified and throughout the copy pages, which subsidized their operations a great deal. There are lots of demand for news, but the challenge is how you pay for it. I think it would have been great if the big players (FB, Google) had set up revenue shares with legit outlets; but they don't want to share their $$ pie so we are all worse off.
Freebsd is pretty great and it has elements of Nix too. Like the RC.local config.

I use it on my desktop as daily driver. It's really capable and well documented.
The way ingredients and other things are described. I felt that explaining that a single word ingredient, requires @ only, but if you use multiple words, you have to use @ingredient with space{}, with the empty `{}` at the end can be too complicated to explain.

I felt that for someone who is not familiar with these things, it can be confusing. In recipe-lang the explanation is IMO simpler: wrap the ingredient with `{}`, there are no ambiguities. {salt} or {ingredient with space}, it's quite clear where the ingredient starts and end.

Once they learn that, everything else is a prefix of the curly braces, timer? t{}, link to another recipe? @{}, material? &{}. I'm considering for images something like i{} but I haven't had time to experiment with it.
This is important. My current job seems dreamy. It is a combo of having developers as the customer (= passion) and having a lot of valuable stuff to learm that could get me into a Vercel or Cloudflare later or be a consultant. Overall it is fun.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellulose#Commercial_applicati...
Those are SRAMs. A 286 system wants DRAM, which is usually a lot cheaper.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/difference-between-sram-and-dr...
Still very logistically impressive. I believe they pack the bag as the customer is selecting items before full order submission.
New side project launching wide: Holiday Shopping on Easy Mode
We built an SMS-only shopping platform.

We make shopping as dead simple as humanly possible by sending you a text messages featuring a great product from a small brand with an awesome story and literally all you have to do is type YES when you see something you like and the rest is magic.

We're the calling the holiday campaign "Holiday Shopping on Easy Mode" and once a day at noon Pacific from Late-Nov to mid-Dec, users will get a message featuring a curated product from one of 40+ brands we’ve partnered with. (Including a couple celebrity brands. )

Reply YES a half dozen times and BOOM, Christmas shopping is done! No homework. No stress. And you still get to give your friends and fam great gifts with fun stories behind them.

Did I make this specifically for me? Maybe. But I can't imagine I'm the only person who wants this brand of perfect.

A bit on my background: I started my career as a theme park designer at Disney (like you do), but then one thing led to another and I became a game designer, helped start an e-commerce company that got me acquihired at Twitter, and then left shortly after Elon took over (of my own free will) to start Yes, More & Co.

It's been a wild ride, but looking back, amazingly, it's been a straight line to this. Yes, More & Co is all about customer experience with a splash of game design, all wrapped up in short form messaging and e-commerce.

Feel free to drop everything and go upvote our Product Hunt page: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/yes-more-co
An expert in the field can conduct an investigation into what is happening behind their back without also specializing in reverse engineering? That's supposed to be an improvement that makes it Kosher? Really?
'We may have less to offer': US negotiators confront diminished COP29 standing
Plus it all comes out of the tires in the end anyways.
How often do you see that knowledge expressed in the recipes themselves?

Microdata doesn't need to _fully_ describe something. It's not describing to a machine how to perform the recipe, it's just annotating the text with useful metadata. It's metadata, doesn't need to be full data.
Yes!!

Shocked we made it this far in life without one! Itching to put devices inside and light the air inside up without worrying about licensing!

We actually ended up seeing a life size Faraday cage at Indian Institute of Science—felt good to see that the construction was similar to our approach
How the hell do Microsoft get away with it then? They don't even let you opt out of the core telemetry. I bet there's some legal loophole they're using.
It's not, I think the headline is for clicks and engagement.
> Another favourite theme was to boast about his humble origins and plebeian influences – ‘I have not been ashamed to learn from tramps, butchers and barbers’ – even though he had benefited from a sound education as a child and gained a doctorate in medicine from the University of Ferrara.

I don't see the contradiction here. He does not claim to have only learned from ordinary people, just that he wasn't ashamed to do so. And that quote says nothing at all about his origins, humble or not.

In general, I don't understand the point of this article. It feels like a hit piece, but to what end?

Also, it really shouldn't come as a surprise that he was an alchemist. He lived during the sixteenth century. The alchemist that would go on to formulate classical mechanics was born a century after Paracelsus' death.
People should measure $ per mg of adrenaline released during sedate activity rather than per hour. Well done!
The First AI-Generated Video Game Is Insanely Weird and Fun
It's ugly in comparison to the cyberpunk aesthetic it failed to capture. We live in a golden age of available cyberpunk design and art, yet the cybertruck only draws inspiration from an elementary school line drawing.
The username is literally "evildojo666"
> At least put in the work like the xz attacker.

There are very few people who can do that.
I'm reminded of XML where all the information is store in attributes.