skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's been a Bucha every week- if not every day- for more than a year in Gaza.

Not disputing the atrocities of Bucha but an episode (a war crime at that) is not enough to call a war genocidal.
I was terrified to get lasik, which ended up being the best thing I've ever done, I can't imagine getting cosmetic eye surgery ...
That’s awesome, a pretty neat setup! I also strongly advise you to buy a projector - they became so good that’s nuts. Makes a much bigger screen and there are almost no cons.
DOGE is bad because the Government Accountability Office already exists, and “auditing agency operations to determine whether federal funds are being spent efficiently and effectively” is already part of its mandate.

There is no need to create another new program instead of improving what already exists, except that GAO is non-partisan so it won’t cut whatever the new administration says it should, and Musk wouldn’t join it unless he’s at the top.
I wish I could try out Cursor, but I cannot due to this bug: https://github.com/getcursor/cursor/issues/598
I wonder if Redot [1] is going to fork this project, as well.

[1]: https://github.com/Redot-Engine.
I'd run such a tool on prod in "advice mode". It should suggest the tweaks, explaining the reasoning behind them, and listing the actions necessary to implement them.

Then humans would decide if they want to implement that as is, partly, modified, or not at all.
As the OP, I wasn't even complaining about privacy of the app or site per se. It was just feedback on how that part of the landing page copy made me, a potential consumer of the product (I'm in the process of buying a house rn) made me feel in the moment. Could be a quick copy change to fix.
I tend to abuse fossil for it's wiki. Mainly because it is zero fuss to setup.

https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/wikitheory.wiki
That seems reasonable, but a significant amount of illnesses can tracked back to personal choices as well.
I like opensource and reproducible methods too. but here, the code was written by claude and then exported. Is that considered a dependency? They can find a different LLM or pay someone to improve/revise/extend the code later if necessary
Not if you tell the browser it's guaranteed fresh for 10 minutes and then use cache-busting in the URL
You shouldn't be eligible to receive tax payer funded healthcare assistance if you electively pay for a vanity procedure that has inherit risks: https://www.aao.org/newsroom/news-releases/detail/academy-is...

Fwiw, I feel the same about: smokers, drug addicts, alcoholics, extreme sports, etc.
Avian Flu Diary: Mpox Strain
Your absolutely right! Right now, I'm using the yfinance package which give me access to a wide range of data from yahoo finance. This app definitely requires users to have some prior knowledge and interest in stocks, although I've tried to make the explanations helpful.

I'm thinking of building an application using chatgpt which will be more conversational, so that you can get advice and have it help you select stocks. Hopefully this will give users what they feel they need to make a value judgements around the stocks they select :) s
The only reason to use spa as far as I am concerned is that’s the way the industry was going 10 years ago… so the community and controls etc… were / are for spas.. any other reason to me was just chasing new tech.

I made the switch and the community it stronger than ever for vuejs and react
I like the idea of lasik, but am still nervous as hell about it, since wearing glasses isn't that big of a deal to me.
That's an outrageous take. Should they be disqualified for screening and treatment for glaucoma, cataracts, or macular degeneration as they age? What about diabetic retinopathy? There's plenty of conditions that are obviously unrelated to such a procedure where the obvious cause is age. We don't deny breast cancer screening or treatment to women who have had silicone implants, or testicular cancer treatment to men who have had vasectomies. Or treatment for throat and lung conditions to smokers, or diabetes treatment to people who have eaten shit food their whole adult life. Or skin cancer treatment to people with tattoos
Like Rebecca, I also like #639 - its a wonderful color. Looks great on a web-site as a solid color that you can built a palette from and the hex code is simplicity to remember. I really wish CSS had more color names - would have been great to have named, Pantone colors or another named system.
The lesson learned is that you need the right connections to sidestep problematic situations.
> From the outside it looks like if you work at Google, they take ownership of anything you write.

That is precisely how it works.

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, and I'm sure the validity and enforceability of the relevant contract clauses varies by jurisdiction.
Are GCP IPs considered Google IPs?
Trump paid the guy to do it for this exact reason
Yeah, but those tools don't get obsoleted in 3 years.
I'm interested in this but I see long lasting issues and very few PRs (last one from August 3rd). Is it because things are stable now or the project is not getting traction?
The Myth of the African Tiger
Very briefly mentioned here, but Captain D’s great frame rate take: https://youtu.be/DyqjTZHRdRs?si=oTzq_5x2-g5gkomY
Oh yeah. The immutable tag right? Total forgot about that
Set max-age in the Cache-Control header to a high value and the browser will not need to revalidate. When deploying a new version, "invalidate" the browser cache by using a different filename.
The problem is that you must understand that 95% in order to complete the last 5%.
Truth, is in the eye of the beholder. I never tell the truth because I don't believe there is such a thing. That's why I prefer the straight line simplicity of cutting cloth...
I was about to ask this question. Why would someone use yggdrasil over tailscale or wireguard? Is there any benefit? If I'm just trying to run my own private lightweight VPN, tailscale (and headscale if I want to self host the network) works great and offers so many benefits.
That will be a whole new level of malware attack angle.
What qualifies as an extreme sport? Does skiing count? Football? Soccer?

Does moderate alcohol factor in? Being obese? What’s your line where a personal choice that has some risk disqualifies you?
And its predecessor, Scheme, which is my vote.
Better feel bad about yourself if you don't go to any
Oooh I’m into this
Thanks! Since the language is still in its early stages of being able to evolve programs, I don't have many examples to share yet. I didn’t realize when I began but developing the language itself was just the beginning - I hadn't anticipated how much work would still be needed on tuning, development tools, and implementing the genetic programming framework before getting concrete results.
Its not even you being criticized - it's the general blog spam listacle.

Now, I'm gonna criticize you for a) not understanding the point up thread and b) taking the general comment too personally.
Out of curiosity… why does the oddness depend on whether the paragraphs are blockquote? It would be less odd without the blockquote mark on the left? Are you certain that someone else didn’t write that sentence? And what’s odd about it? Even if he did write it, isn’t it fairly standard practice to for people to write their own introductions & accolades in third person? I’ve seen it a lot, and the point, for better or worse, is to make it sound like someone else wrote it. In many cases authors of books, articles, talks, etc. are expected to provide their own introduction, and it’s kinder than expecting someone else to to know your history or say nice things about you.
I just finished migrating a fairly large legacy vue2 app to server side rendering and HTMX. Its thousands of lines less code and also hundreds if not thousands less dependencies. Most importantly I’m not worried about the tech stack becoming abandoned and un updatable in 5 years like vue2 was.

There are some pages that require more local state. Alpine.js has been great. It’s like Vuejs that you can initialize on your page and doesn’t require a build step.
A Taxonomy of AgentOps
Ah yes, the constant struggle to enable an even more literal exploitation of the poor by the rich.
Outdoor tourism produces copious waste, accelerates effects of climate change
> I would even say that the second example has a more masculine voice

You could also make the argument that the second is more feminine, as it is non-committal and low-risk, something indicative of “hedging” that women often do.
The most important guideline of all; thou shalt not make weird billionaires look bad.
Saw a post on Twitter about how Bluesky autobans for posting "there are two genders". Went over to Bluesky's subreddit to ask how they feel about it -- got banned on their subreddit too
When I was in college (10+ years ago) there was a system that allowed you to select your classes. During the selection period, certain people had priority (people a year above you got to select first).

Once a class was full, you could still get in if someone who was selected for the classes changed their mind, which (at an unpredictable time) would result in a seat becoming available in that class until another student noticed the availability and signed up.

So I wrote a simple PHP script that loaded the page every 60 seconds checking, and the script would send me a text message if any of the classes I wanted suddenly had an opening. I would then run to a computer and try to sign up.

These are the kind of bespoke, single-purpose things that I presume AI coding could help the average person with.

“Send me a push notification when the text on this webpage says the class isn’t full, and check every 60 seconds”
You made the claim

> Why? What's wrong with using one of the many static code analysis tool to tell you about them if/when they appear?

You clearly pose static analysers as an alternative to understanding UB. You still need to understand how things work.
Interesting. So, basically the ancestors of the African and Asian lions were from Gondwana before it broke up into the African and Indian sub-continents.

I wonder why, then, there are no African tigers?
Yes, this is 100% of my work.
No I am very sure they are not.
How is it exploitation to legalize more types of consensual transactions?
Hey. I really don't care to compare the level of scamming nor the usefulness of the tool. I'm in the process of buying right now so I know it could be useful. That's besides the point. To clarify, here's a different thought. Reading the following copy, I am wondering "whats gonna happen to my data / file I upload?":

> We never sell or share data with third parties. All information is used solely to generate analyses to help borrowers analyze and optimize their mortgages.

I even looked further into the privacy policy, just to be diligent here.

> We implement industry-standard security measures to protect your information from unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration, and destruction.

With how much info I have been provided, I'm just not gonna upload a document to your site. Like I said, just doesn't inspire confidence as I scroll your landing page. Could just be a copy change to fix this.
Really interesting points. Also, I find most or even any absolute determinations of what makes 'good' writing less a signal of 'good writing', but more so a 'style' of writing that you can choose to take elements from or not. Just like any piece of writing. There is an implied "to me" with all of these things... to me at least.
Thanks for the assurance.

Show us the numbers.
I’ve had insanely, shockingly good experiences prototyping a musical web app using tone.js using Claude with copilot
Have you tried a different IP address?
Can you expand on what you mean by this, and why?
The hatred of .NET (and C#) is unfortunate, irrational and unwarranted. I ended up unfortunately resorting to just thinking less of engineers that have it, because they can’t update their priors (“it was slightly inconvenient 8 years ago so it must be bad today surely”) and distinguish between Microsoft’s other products and policies and .NET itself.
Eric’s CSS: The Definitive Guide really is the only way to learn CSS. https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/css-the-definitive/9781...
Fair point, though I didn’t see any such option with this tool.
I would have liked that too, except that I can't get oAuth integrated with fossil.

That would solve so many problems.
There are two people.

One is a good person.
One is a bad person.

BOTH people are distorted by the wrong incentives.

It is NOT a question of being pedantic. They're literally not criticizing you when they criticize your incentives. I think this critique is from a board with relatively high percentage of systems-type thinkers.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3927

"Microsoft Windows 98 (and later) and Mac OS 8.5 (and later) already support this capability."

And https://www.techrepublic.com/forums/discussions/win-98-fails...
Hard to say as someone with the power.

Ask a bird what flying is good for and their answer will be encumbered by reality.

Kind of the opposite of “everything looks like a nail”.
Just add a disclaimer that this article contains affiliate links.

I think we will be all happy with just that.

And, it’s the law im Canada: https://competition-bureau.canada.ca/deceptive-marketing-pra...
I've found that to be the case for my personal projects. Not less for the fact that I don't have to spend any time googling anything. I can just write code. I've used web tech for so many years that I don't need to learn anything anymore if I'm not in a framework. Outside a framework, it's all just the same stuff that's always been there.

Even today's LLM-assisted programming doesn't give me that fluidity. If I use LLMs to assist me in writing a big framework, it'll autocomplete stuff I haven't learned yet, so I need to retroactively research it to understand it.

JS soup on a webpage is a mess, but it's all using the same tools that I know well, and that to me is productive.
> It certainly is a Celtic tale.

It is not clear, and the Celts themselves are a major reason for that. The love of mystery, retelling oral stories, also lets call it "lying" or Tall Tales or whatever.. Don't get me wrong, I am not against the grain of that at a fundemental level.. but no, the Celts themselves have guranteed that the origins of Aurthur and all the variations are lost in mists of time.
I love the spirit here, but the limitations on iOS are not the limitations of the medium. Mobile computing has lots of interesting and inspiring limitations, we don't need apple to draw artificial squircles we can't cross in an api.
I’m sorry that it seems this comment was dinged. It was (in my opinion) a reasonable one, and not delivered in an attack fashion.

I can only speak for myself, but I inject a great deal of “humanity” into my technical work.

I write software that Serves a pretty marginalized and sidelined demographic. Not many folks are willing to do the type of work that I do.

I certainly don’t do it for the kudos. I don’t think most of the folks here, would care, and some, might actually hate me for doing the work.

I do it, because I actually have a personal stake in the work, and because I care -deeply- about the people that use my software. Whenever I design an app, I keep in mind the folks that use it, and ensure that it delivers something that they need (not what I think they need; what they actually need). My work is informed by a mental model that I have, imagining the software being used by people, not by it projecting my brand, making money (it’s free), or salving personal insecurities.

I’m quite aware that this is not the norm, in the industry, but I have worked for companies that kept a laser focus on the end-user experience, which involves a great deal of “getting into their heads.”
Clearly you must be superhuman then, something as simple as forgetting a null pointer check is bound to hit you every now and then.
Can I sell my liver every two months? I think I found my new profession, liver farming!
I've also been surprised many times by issues in numerical libraries. In addition to matrices with simple entries, I've found plenty of bugs just testing small matrices, with dimensions in {0,1,2,3,4}. Many libraries/routines fall over when the matrix is small, especially when one dimension is 0 or 1.

Presently, I am working on cuSPARSE and I'm very keen to improve its testing and correctness. I would appreciate anything more you can share about bugs you've seen in cuSPARSE. Feel free to email me, eedwards at nvidia.com
We spend more because it enables our influence around the globe. Other countries spend less because they do less and/or rely on our protection.
All we can tell from singularities is that GR might have a realm of applicability ... like every other theory ever. Not that its wrong.
There's no shortage of applications, both desktop and mobile, that never really stray outside of the default toolkits. Line of business apps, for instance, don't need the polish that apps targeting consumers need. They just need to effectively manipulate data.
Come and visit makes it sound like they traveled to be there, where just visit might be the neighbor stopping by. It’s subtle and ambiguous, but I do see valid use for come and visit.
Exactly this. In our case we went so far to cache all static assets. Putting them into a directory with a hash in the name made them still easy to bust.

# Cache static files
location ~* \.(ico|css|js|gif|jpe?g|png|svg|woff|woff2)$ {
expires 365d;
add_header Pragma public;
add_header Cache-Control "public";
proxy_pass http://127.0.0.1:9000;
}
The other color change we could hypothetically do would be to change the amount of melanin in your skin via an mRNA shot.
Another alternative that solves similar issues is Docusaurus: https://docusaurus.io/
I don’t drink, chud. Also please tell me in which year you were able to purchase a home by flipping burgers, chud.
I have about 6 months of coding experience. All I really knew was how to build a basic MERN app

I’ve been using Sonnet 3.5 to code and I’ve managed to build multiple full fledged apps, including paid ones

Maybe they’re not perfect, but they work and I’ve had no complaints yet. They might not scale to become the next Facebook, but not everything has to scale
* Recursive file system management tools. Most developers cannot navigate a tree model and cower in great fear

* performance analysis/monitoring tools. Most developers are astoundingly bad at performance and then lie about it with weird unfounded guesses

* markdown to html parser or the opposite. Most developers have no idea the actual cost of involvement required for basic string parsing and wrongly believe it’s free

* network proxy. Aside from authentication this is mind blowingly simple. Most developers will supremely over engineer this

* API documentation. In a world where the average developer struggles to write an email actually describing inputs, purpose, and outputs clear enough for a stranger to follow can be quite the impossibility
Every new tech is a new attack surface.
Ask HN: How to extract Twitter followed users, then import and follow in Bsky?
Is there a way to extract a list of all followed users from one's Twitter profile, then conduct a "bulk" search on Bluesky for those profiles, maybe even set to follow in the latter?
Adventure insurance is a thing - esp. for mountaineering, scuba diving, skydiving, etc. Alot of healthcare plans wont' cover things like this. They usually cover expenses related to search/rescue or a helicopter ride out from remote areas. I don't think people on government subsidized healthcare are involved in these activates so its not a big deal. To clarify, public health care shouldn't cover complications related to elective or vanity procedures, because they are not necessary.
Financial transactions are rarely a matter of consent between equals. There is almost always a power imbalance, particularly when medical issues are involved.

The law, in its majestic equality, allows rich and poor alike to sell their internal organs to try to make their power bill payment next month.

That's without explicit coercion (sure, I'll do X for you, so long as you sell your kidney).
It's developed in the open; we can create Github issue.

Actually https://github.com/oracle/bpftune/issues/99
This tallies with my experience with Rust. Four years ago I wrote an implementation of the TCL language in Rust (see https://github.com/wduquette/molt). It uses no unsafe code, and includes enough of the language to be useful. But it isn’t terribly efficient, and it’s a bit of a memory hog, and so I started looking at ways to improve it.

I usually like to evolve a code base towards a new architecture a little at a time, keeping it running and passing tests at every step of the way. What I found was that even seemingly small changes required an awful lot of work, as the OP says; if I could make them work at all. Eventually I decided that I’d learned what I’d needed to, and walked away from it. (To be fair, this was late spring or early summer of 2020, everything was peculiar, and I didn’t have the spare mental capacity for the project.)

I should add: I understand the need to use a language the way it wants to be used, and that you need to assimilate and internalize that to be truly fluent. I concluded that I didn’t need Rust’s extreme performance for the kind of work I do, and that there are less intrusive ways of getting memory safety.
Show HN: Wine recommendation app for Albert Heijn
Hi there! For my weekend project I thought it would be cool if you could get a recommendation of which wine to pick when you're standing in the supermarket.

I was missing the feature in this app called Vivino that allows you to scan wines. It would not be so useful when you're hurrying along with your groceries and need to make a quick decision.

Feel free to send me an e-mail, ajsverbeek at gmail dot com.
You do need the comma, though -- otherwise it just seems weird. And the article does say it "could easily turn up in a novel". I think the reason it works to surprise the reader in the right context is exactly because the first word order is the normal, non-marked, way to say things. If you don't intend the special effect then using the non-natural word order isn't good writing, it's just unclear.
I'd love to hear how Handwriting OCR (https://www.handwritingocr.com) compares for your task.

It's not free, but its accuracy for for handwritten documents is the best out there (I am the founder, so am biased, but I'm really excited about where the accuracy is now). It could save you time and for your 100 page project would cost only $12.
> we know some form of QM is more or less correct

This is a wild take, given all the issues QM and QFT have.
My guess is that the Twitter one is for previews when you link to a web in Twitter.
exactly right.

POCs and demos are easy to build by anyone these days. The last 10% is what separates student projects from real products.

any engineer who has spent time in the trenches understands that fixing corner cases in code produced by inexperienced engineers consumes a lot of time.

in fact, poor overall design and lack of diligence tanks entire projects.
Reaction Diffusion
it is painful to see Monty Python anti-story of comic relief drawn up to stand alone without understanding.. the psychological and historical themes in Aurthur speak to worlds that are gone today. Comic relief specifically mocks and deflates many important aspects of the myth. By saying "oh that is the ONE for me" it basically flushes a lot of content into ludicrous, and yes funny, cheap theater.
Notice as well that the whole chat context is about gerontology and elder abuse. It's possible that at the point they got to with the context so stuffed with that that they may have been able to jailbreak during the "listen" portion by saying something like "give me an example of the sort of thing someone might say when abusing an elder" or similar.
They said they made the change because the code was starting to become hard to maintain. That's not a terrible reason for refactoring.
Don’t give Peter Thiel ideas.