skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In regard to your Kingdom question, no.

- Humans are always peer relative, no exception.

If everyone around you is affected by the same thing, it doesn't affect you as much. It doesn't affect your chances to marry, have children or gain status, which tend to drive a lot of people (look at mimetic competition). When interest rates go up, it exposes the 10-15% of the population who were heavily debted, but the majority do fine, moan together, and move on, saving more cautiously.

So it does make a difference. Online Kingdoms are transient and flipping a switch; information advantages are more abound. That is not so true offline - the people you meet in person are roughly speaking, going through the same challenges on a macro economic scale as you.

People here rightly have an issue with the fact that technology is allowing consolidation and reducing the number of entrepreneurship options which have no fundamental reliance on a platform entity. Even though the rise of online sellers (Etsy, Ebay etc) has made the number of self-employed people or company directors rise on paper, it had not kept up with increases in population, and there are far less self-employed people earning a wage above the median salary wage than there were in say the year 2000. If you look at Microconf stats you will see that today the majority of entrepreneurs are earning similar amounts to employees; once you adjust for skill difference (entrepreneurs tend to have higher market value than the average employee), you can see something is going a little awry in the economy.

I agree with your point you'd waste too much time building from scratch. However, generally the bar for businesses and software has risen; I think this is because whereas in 2000 you might spend 50% of your time working with polished products from big companies, today you spend 80-90% of your time in Google Docs/Instagram. A single bug or slow load in that remaining 10% makes you quickly search for an alternate solution. But the fact building on existing platforms can abate the problem of delivering high quality value to the customer does not remove the risk it introduces to rely on a specific platform with arbitrary or non-existent customer support.

Back in the 2000s for example, people actually believed that technology would enable more global competition and more distributed business. So it's curious that it has turned on it's head.

Furthermore there is reason to be personally optimistic: over the course of their lifetimes, most people reach at least the top 30th income percentile for 10 years or more. In other words, with more experience and skill, most people earn enough to save money, and this applies across almost all demographics. Income correlates far more with age than basically anything else. Which is great because if you feel rubbish now in your 20s, your upwards potential is massive. It doesn't matter if in 20 years the dollar has collapsed, your income will likely be in the top 30-40%, and that will give you a significant edge in the economy, whatever it is relatively like for your peers.
No, Emacs has lots and lots of config variables and functions which depend on the exact mode used. So, if you switch the major mode, you also have to switch to other config variables and functions. And as far as I see it, c-ts-mode is far from being a drop in replacement for everyone that currently uses c-mode.
The main lesson of the Holocaust is: if someone is saying he is going to kill you, you believe him and act accordingly.

Let's for the sake of argument assume you're correct and these were just words. How come at least 200k civilians in Gaza are dead as the result?
WebGPU does have line primitives of course, but only the type of lines that's supported in the underlying 3D APIs (e.g. 1-pixel wide). Since the whole purpose of WebGPU is to provide a thin API over the common feature set of D3D12, Metal and Vulkan that's totally expected though.
This is the updated version of the list of plugins I heavily recommend checking out.

Note that I've added a warning about the fact that new users SHOULD NOT waste their time diving into this right at the beginning, and should instead spend their time exploring the app and WRITING.
And no moon cycle related variations, despite a popular (false) belief. It always amazes me that the superstition is spread even among (some, of course not all) midwifes!
What's the Front Page of Hacker News Worth? (2012)
Perfect Your Image SEO Strategy with the Image Alt Checker Tool
Ohh, I see! At my gym, locker keys are given to you by the front desk and you put in something as deposit (such as your gym card or whatever you wish) and on your way out you give the key and you get your deposit back.
So true. People who argue that we should not trust/use LLMs because they sometimes get it wrong are holding them to a higher standard than people -- we make mistakes too!

Do we blindly trust or believe every single thing we hear from another person? Of course not. But hearing what they have to say can still be fruitful, and it is not like we have an oracle at our disposal who always speaks the absolute truth, either. We make do with what we have, and LLMs are another tool we can use.
Tell us about the West Bank, then. What is happening there right now and how it relates to Hamas?

I do think there's evidence, plenty of, that Israel is doing its best to expel the Palestinians.

I don't pretend to understand how it's to be a country surround by enemies, and there's a lot of history there that explain all of this. But the current facts - all the destruction in Gaza - can't be justified, ever.

You say that ICC has no investigative power. But ONU has people on the ground and has been denouncing Israel for months...
Reflecting on these words, it’s clear that many people take a “realist” perspective on power in and between human societies, and see no reason at all to strive to create better conditions for all or even most humans.

My take: it’s a luxury position that probably only makes sense if you’ve been a winner in the birth lottery of the global elite. They are the enablers of power-for-power’s sake populists and dead-eyed bureaucrats because they are certain, at least until too late, that bad things won’t happen to them of their loved ones.
Please forgive my tergiversation. I fully trust that you know your path and I know how annoying it is to be why-dont-they-just'd. As I said, I'm rooting for you.
I had to create an account to ask you this point blank.

Why are you acting like taking Net Neutrality rules off the table is a bad thing? Have you read what is in
the Net Neutrality rules? Or are you just regurgitating what the news and your favorite tubers of the time were telling you to do?

I read through 100 of the 400 pages, that was enough to make me sick. I was disgusted at the crap in there. A full 2/3rds of the rules I viewed were terrible. Many of those rules clearly existed only to enshrine the largest of players from ever being challenged or having any competition. I'm convinced anybody who speaks in favor of Net Neutrality is ignorant and hasn't bothered to read any of the guidelines contained therein. I can't be convinced that any intelligent free thinking consumer would ever want that drek to exist and am appalled that it has any defenders at all.
I wonder if this tunes changes once lawyers are involved
Thanks a bunch. We have high hopes for our game.
That question makes no sense. You can explain anything in math, because math is a language and lets you define whatever terms and axioms you need at a given moment.

(Whether or not such explanation is useful for anything is another issue entirely.)
When you're the one making the rules, enforcing them and judging who breaks them, you can basically do whatever you want as long as you pay taxes :)
wait FedEx just delivers 400k worth of stuff without any KYC or OTP verification??
> because Apple will essentially have its own flavor of WebGPU

Apple's WebGPU implementation in Safari is entirely spec compliant, and this time they've actually been faster than Firefox.
Your response doesn't seem to address the Privacy concerns raised. Why is the policy so broad and invasive? There's no mention of how you handle PII data collected as telemetry.
>So why aren’t we applying the same logic to this?

because you're going up a whole waterfall to convince anyone we live in a matriarchy. Teachers are majority female because sexism as well, on both sides (nothing gets more of a sideeye from judgy peers than being a male and saying you work with kids). and loads of DEI programs have focused on helping female student succeed. So I'm not surprised that can tilt the scales in an environment that already benefitted feminine disposition (a quiet, orderly environment that you need to sit calmly at and listen for an hour or 2).

>But if men invented all of it, why are women outperforming men? That’s the nuance that needs to be answered here. It’s not solely just intelligence. Wokeism prevents you from reasoning from the dark side, to be able to see the fundamental fact that men are the creators of tech, science and civilization.

Well if you want an inconvenient truth: men in general care a lot less about men than women about women. That's part of why that whole "sigma male grindset" and divisions within men of "alphas and betas" was able to work so easily. Men see men as competition, and there's no easier way to get blind acceptance than to pick a target and tell them that they are the reason you are miserable.

All that happens and we suddenly wonder why men are undergoing a loneliness epidemic and why its not uncommon to not hear from friends for weeks, months on end and treat that as normalcy.
Seems like you assumed none of your tools got backdoored. I'd start bootstrapping from busybox.
> Maxima is plural

In Latin. I am surprised this word hasn't been internalised enough to just use the regular English plural marker. Maximum / maximums.
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> You're talking in hypotheticals,

I live in a Stockholm suburb. Any infrastructure investments are met with "it's too expensive" and/or "current infra will not support charging infra".

> High-speed charging locations that have very uneven usage with peaks, save costs by using dynamic power sharing (so capacity isn't wasted when a car that has finished charging occupies a dispenser), and have battery storage on site to use a cheaper smaller grid connection, and usually also make extra money from power arbitrage.

That wasn't my point, is it? High-speed charging locations will be congested exactly because of uneven usage with peaks.
This is such a secret sleeper piece of software. Keep in mind this will also do video as well, which excites me to experiment with making 24/7 streaming channels like old-school cable tv.
Bill sponsor is https://www.congress.gov/member/christopher-coons/C001088 (D)

As for who's sponsoring him .. I spent a little while fiddling with https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?data_type=processed&commi...

and https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?committee_id=C00848432&tw...

but from the relatively small amounts of money involved I conclude that's not where the real action is.
Article also says:

"LUCA is the furthest point in evolutionary history that we can glimpse by working backward from what’s alive today."

Which translates to: first in time, IMO

But my point was: LUCA described here is realy complicated so why it makes some new quality ? Maybe some milestone, yes.
> will have widespread applications

There are a lots of "coulds" "ifs" and "shoulds". But how do you tokenise all those extra bits? For it to function as a decent location system, it has to be "invariant" to weather/light conditions. Otherwise you'll just fall back to GPS.

At it's heart, its a photo -> camera pose (location) converter. The bigger issue is how do you stop it hallucinating the wrong location when it has high uncertainty. That's before you get into scaling issues so that a model can cope with bigger than room scale pointclouds.

the first "public" VPS was released a while ago, yet six years later we still don't see widespread adoption of visual based location, even though its much much more accurate in an urban environment.
Why does nobody use Time Tracking?
Once the accountants are convinced the entire company is about them, there’s not much the engineers can do. They just starve you out by refusing to buy anything. It’s a big reason why open source is as successful as it is. It’s free so they can’t stop you with the checkbook.
Oh Ive done dexa’s before, I mostly dont care about hard body comp numbers anymore. Part of this latest “journey” is separating my identity from the “stats” of my body, because I was defined by them for so long. I want to spend my time feeling and looking good now.
Anarchy is the price to pay for not having a monopoly dictate a nice clean spec which they can force-deprecate whenever they want.
Are you just lazy? Apart from not being up to date with common ecosystems (which I'd expect when doing anything web), look at the Getting Started:

Getting started
->Installing with Vite
->Installing with PostCSS
->Installing the CLI
->Upgrading from v3

At the bottom of the CLI paragraph it says "You can also download standalone builds of the new CLI tool from GitHub for projects that don’t otherwise depend on the Node.js ecosystem."

They just put the most common stuff at the top, because that's what most devs will use.
I guess nobody cares this days about being safe and secure. :(
Besides namespaces, if one were malicious, one could also hide loaded libraries from lsof another way: open the library file, memcpy() the contents into RAM somewhere, mprotect(...,PROT_EXEC) that contents and then close the library file. You'll have to do your own linking, but then no open file will appear except for a very brief moment.
You could just get a separate numpad...

Numpads are specialist equipment now that data entry is much less common than the past, as everything is digitized/scanned.

The other advantage of a separate numpad is that you can position it for better ergonomics; a full sized keyboard usually forces either the mouse or the keyboard into a more awkward position.
Show HN: A Marble Madness-inspired WebGL game we built for Netlify
Hello HN! We’re a small creative studio specializing in real-time 3D experiences. Netlify approached us to design and build an interactive experience to celebrate reaching 5 million developers.

Inspired by the classic game Marble Madness, we created a gamified experience where users control a ball through playful, interactive levels. The goal was to blend marketing content with the look and feel of a game to engage users.

The app is built with Three.js [1], using our custom render pipeline and shaders, and uses Rapier for physics simulation [2]. The 2D content is overlaid on the WebGL view using CSS 3D transforms for a seamless integration with the 3D view.

We’d love for you to try it out and share your thoughts!

[1] https://threejs.org

[2] https://rapier.rs

EDIT: More info on this project here: https://www.littleworkshop.fr/projects/5milliondevs/
IT 'For support, contact me' sign on a server. Twenty years later, someone did
And the jury's still out on that last bit.
I mean, you act like the alternative would make you a genius somehow. It's a suppressor, not something that fundamentally changes your entire disposition. That's why "castration" is a exaggeration.

What's this utopic ideal you're being sealed from if you take something like adderall in your early years? Can't make it to the NBA/NFL?
The AI reporter that took my old job just got fired
Trying to appropriate perfectly well generalizable terms as "something that only humans do" brings zero value to a conversation. It's a "god in the gaps" argument, essentially, and we don't exactly have a great track record of correctly identifying things that are uniquely human.
If you want cookies to be global, set them to / or leave out the path. If you want more fine-grained cookies, use a specific path. What's the problem? Currency is—in your example—clearly a site-wide setting. I think sites should make more of their hierarchical structure, not less.
There are many laws on the books that are ignored or in practice re-interpreted in the ground so that enforcement is only attempted in the most egregious situations.

Case in point: the “gedoogbeleid” for soft drugs. Contrary to many people’s belief, possession, sale etc of these are not legalised in the way that we see in many other jurisdictions. Yet, teenagers sit on the side of the canal near my old home getting happily stoned with their friends and say “hi” to passing police and “handhaving” city rule enforcement officers. They buy from the “coffeeshop” whose coffee making is more theoretical than practical, even though sales of the weed they buy are against the law. Sometimes inspectors will visit the shop to ensure that no tobacco is being smoked, but not being concerned about weed, with the threat of large fines or even loss of license to sell soft drugs (illegal, remember?) being withdrawn.

It’s all quite curious.
Ohio: The 48th State? (2018)
US HPC and the Doge Impact on Next-Gen Supercomputers – ServeTheHome
This is a very weird topic to bring up, but just using your logic: Democrats "want men back" and we do so by banning circumcision. But already democratic states in the west are where they stopped.

So who's doing the circumcision again?
I have a site named yin at neocities, from the index page, bottom-most link. I'm not linking directly because it redirects to weeb trash if there is a social site in the referrer.

Also if you have questions about the VT520, you could join ##asm on libera IRC.
Small discussion (10 points, 23 hours ago, 5 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42203016
> We can elucidate our woes by conjuring some contrived Rust code

I need to work on my English vocabulary..
The mistake was inventing agriculture.
Space station developers weigh in on NASA's continuous presence rethink
>Also, Northvolt had leadership with hubris. All talk and no batteries.

Isn't this the SV scale-up modus operandi? Talk the talk for investors to throw money at you hoping you'll eventually become profitable before they wise up. This worked during the zero-interest money days, not so much now.
> I’ve found LLM code to be of poor quality

Yes. That was my experience with most human-produced code I ran into professionally, too.

> In fact try this - ask an LLM to generate some code then reply with “isn’t there a simpler, more maintainable, and straightforward way to do this?”

Yes, that sometimes works with humans as well. Although you usually need to provide more specific feedback to nudge them in the right track. It gets tiring after a while, doesn't it?
Wanted to add this functionality.. but then it won't remain private.. hence, didn't add.. though I understand share functionality is very useful.
> But is there a hard rule that says a loaded library has to be named .so, or show up as .so for lsof?

No, yes(-ish)

Filenames are just a convention and not necessarily enforced.

lsof will really list every file the kernel thinks has a handle held by an active process, but depending on your threat model I think you could get around this. For example you could copy the malicious code into memory and close the file, or use your preload to modify the behaviour of lsof itself (or debsums).

Anyway debsums is a great tool. I'd have used a command similar to yours, though maybe run debsums first, use `file` to filter dynamic libraries and then check which of those have been recently accessed from disk.
Find a latent for the Golden Gate bridge and put a Golden Gate Llama 3.2 on HuggingFace. This will get even more attention and love, more so if you include link to a space to chat with it!

Also, you didn't ask for suggestions but putting some interesting results / visualizations at the top of the README is a very good idea.
$400k is quite a bit more than they typically let you pursue in small claims court :)
At a certain size every company becomes a bank. Once a company can do its own banking like things it doesn’t make sense to pay anyone else. It’s somewhat like rich people who can self insure.
I have learned there is no true portability. Example: named pipes:

I started my professional career as a C++/Qt developer. There was this code to disallow multiple application instances using named pipes. It used named pipes under both Linux and Windows - just create a named pipe "my-program-pipe" and it was a signal for other starting up instances to communicate to it "please put the main app on top" and close.

On linux it worked like a charm. On Windows it worked like a charm...

...only first time. The code was written to "try create a named pipe and if failed - then it means it exists, so write to it instead and exit". This "try create" operation on windows failed but also removed the original existing pipe, thus allowing the third instance to coexist with the first one.

What I mean - Operating Systems are more than this, you cannot write a truly portable application without knowing them all. And especially those quirks that differ...