skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The icon next to the word builds the association between the icon and the word. Users aren't all drooling morons with the memory of a goldfish. The first couple of times, yeah, you have to hunt for the right icon but after you know what you're looking for, the improved density of icons puts more tools within immediate reach. If tooltip shows the keyboard shortcut, even better!

The idea that everything should be immediately intuitive is ridiculous. Babies have to learn how to properly suck a nipple and how to chew food in order to eat. Why should we expect mastery of a much more complex tool to be immediate?
>It seems that if we want to reduce casualties, then we want everyone to keep their nukes.

More guns meaning more safety is very logical idea, it makes total sense until the next school shooting happens and reminds everybody that people in general aren't consistently reasonable and well-meaning.
Is the reason that Starlink charges so much more for boats is low competition? Or is there something obviously much more complex / expensive about beaming gigs of data from space over the ocean vs land? I don't write this post with any spite; I am genuinely curious.
I don’t think it’s inevitable at all.

In fact I believe that the present day situation boils down to one thing only: the prioritization of engagement at the cost of all else.

That’s what set us down this road. It incentivizes inflammatory posting that eschews nuance and context and twists and exaggerates the subject matter in order to provoke emotional responses — whether they be angry replies, “dunk” quote-posts, reposts, or even spending a couple extra seconds with the post on screen. Anything to steal away more of your attention and mindshare. Over time, this has polarized people to ever further extremes and normalized disrespect and bickering (as opposed to discussion).

It would be an interesting experiment to see the effects of effectively the polar opposite of twitter, where ragebait and other attention-seeking behaviors are actively punished, with the content that’s most readily surfaced instead being that which is thoughtful, candid, and not emotionally charged.
That's nice. Which restriction level handles all names?
No, I did not interpret it that way. Perhaps he did think the mission was dumb, but he was not letting on even subtly.
Those are very social places but I would classify them as not social media because real names / identities weren't attached.
Ok, so you upgraded the storage, but most of these as well use soldered memory too, not to mention a _lot_ of these ship with _only_ base 8gb of ram. I imagine they'll run out of ram at some point, when apple will deprecate even m1-3 "low-end" 8gb macs to obscurity with the intel variants now that their low-end is 16gb.

How much is too much to upgrade a system vs replacing it and paying more apple tax?

Better ROI making them run linux in a less-needy desktop environment than trying to keep them usable as a mac with macos.
＞ His empire is divided into so many corporate entities, but they all cross-pollinate and are clearly under his direct control for the most part.

It's not unusual for large companies to have a large web of corporate entities, but what's problematic is that they have different ownership rather than the same owners/owned by each other. (I started to say that one is public and others private, but it would be the same issue if two were public, as they would obviously not have the exact same set of owners.)

When xAI makes a deal with Tesla, if xAI is getting the better end of the stick, that is a self-dealing problem that the SEC can investigate on behalf of Tesla shareholders. The assets of Tesla belong proportionally to its owners, so Musk or another large owner can't make deals that give their private company an advantage at the expense of Tesla owners.

If Tesla gets too generous of a deal, that's something the non-Musk owners of xAI if any could raise an issue with, but when the public company is allegedly getting shortchanged, the SEC gets involved too. Moreover, even if you are trying to do it right, there is always the opportunity for someone to challenge you.
> inevitable

I don't get any trolls on either platform. I guess I'm too boring :)
I Visited the Epicenter of the U.S. Housing Crisis [video]
C++ has lifetime rules just like Rust. They're simply implicit in the code and not enforced by the compiler. Do you prefer the uncertainty of silent miscompilations and undefined behavior to upfront compiler errors?

You're already using a language with a strong type system, so it's confusing to me why you would choose to draw the line here.
Totally just misread "hutter1" as "hunter2".
Shit, and yes, and sorry about that, as a coder, it is hard to understand how to promote our stuff, marketing as well.
Turns out just foreign document is enough for that sometimes ;) http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/northern_ireland/7899171.stm
The Mandelbrot example had been around in various forms for quite some time, IIRC I first saw it in ~2006 for SQL Server which gained recursive CTE support in its 2005 release. Another example from around that time was using recursive CTEs to define dragon curves using spatial types that would then be drawn using SSMS's support for displaying data in those types.
Also check out slack's nebula, easier to understand and configure IMO, and it has ACLs natively
Of course he's "free to".

Are you trying to imply that people need to put up big sums of money when they want to critique someone else's definitions be taken seriously? If yes, I think that's ridiculous. If no, I can't figure out the point of your comment.
Cause it’s going to be incredibly expensive
I think he has this about right. The project I contribute to (and no, I'm not a massive contributor) is LibreOffice and it is a C++ codebase. It has a decent build system that is easy for anyone to run out of the box. It uses modern C++17+ code, and though it has a lot of legacy code, it is being constantly modified by people like Noel Grandin via clang plugins (along with a lot of manual effort).

This code was originally developed in the late 1980s.

A good packaging tool would have helped a lot.
Show HN: AssetRun – A modern asset and inventory tracking solution
The idea that you cannot possibly be at all responsible in any way for any of the bad things that happen to you is one of the most ridiculous assertions I come across on a regular basis. Are there cases where you bear 0% of the blame for what misfortune occurs? Of course! If someone shoots a gun up in the air from a mile away and the bullet comes screaming through the window and hits you, you bear no responsibility at all for being the "victim". But if you ride choose to ride the subway back and forth across the Bronx at 3 am every night with big gold chains visibly dangling around your neck, you absolutely deserve some of the blame for being the "victim" when you get mugged! It is incumbent upon every one of us to understand that when you engage with the environment and/or other people, that your words and actions have an influence and an effect. Responsibility is not a zero sum game. Just because the guy who mugs you bears 100% responsibility for being a violent criminal does not mean you are completely absolved from all responsibility after having exercise truly terrible judgement (or no judgement at all).

I am not familiar with the original OP, but anyone who goes around having interactions in a confrontational style should expect to be confronted, along with all of the other things that come along with confrontations. Pretending that none of us have any agency in any of the bad things that happen to us because we are "victims" is a silly trope that is far too common.
Every item on that list is "boring" tech. Approximately everyone have used load balancers, test environments and monitoring since the 90s just fine. What is it that you think make Kubernetes especially suited for this compared to every other solution during the past three decades?

There are good reasons to use Kubernetes, mainly if you are using public clouds and want to avoid lock-in. I may be partial, since managing it pays my bills. But it is complex, mostly unnecessarily so, and no one should be able to say with a straight face that it achieves better uptime or requires less personnel than any alternative. That's just sales talk, and should be a big warning sign.
It's just going to be practice, recursion in general is annoying to think about. Start simple, have a loop you want to write instead of a recursive thing, write it step by step instead of trying to do it all at once.

I was implementing newton raphson a few years ago in SQL (so as not to implement it as a straight loop) and iterating over the problem several times really helped.

Get a query.
Now think of the next step in the iteration, and you're basically writing a query that connects to that.
And now, it runs again and again based on the previous criteria.

If you can isolate each part of the query for each logical step you're going to have a much simpler problem to mentally solve.
An crucial point for me was realizing that "recursive CTEs" are not really recursive but better understood as iterative, in other words a loop. The results of each iteration are fed into the next iteration, until no new result is produced.
You don’t know what the parent posted. I didn’t attack you.

You shared your own irrelevant experience which undermines the experience of being threatened. You then used that irrelevant experience to assume with no information that these threats were deserved.

You could have instead asked what was posted and then offered your advice if it was warranted. But what post or posts justify graphic death threats?
You can't view Tweets without being signed in.

API access is banned. Third party apps are banned.

A verification badge used to signal trustworthiness, now it can be bought.

All your posts are being used to train an AI model without the ability to opt out.

Every second Tweet is a crypto scam.

How exactly is the experience better than before?
Check out Backchannel[0] if you're interested in an implementation of a petname system for globally-unique symmetric cryptographic keys.

[0]: https://www.inkandswitch.com/backchannel/
Community notes was designed, implemented and released before the acquisition. Only the name is new. Previously it was called birdwatch.
UN climate deal will send $300B to developing countries
Not in the modern sense.

Those mediums do not have algorithms, feeds, followers, profiles, influencers, likes, or any features that many people point to as the toxic aspects of pretty much every commercial social media site of the last decade.

I’d say livejournal was the tipping point where the internet became very self-centered and your value in the platform was measured by how much engagement you were able to get.

Up until that point, in a world before blogs, social sites were mostly centered around shared interests and communities would aggressively police off topic content
So, a malicious entity can poison the petnames that others see, but only if prefixed by their own first? So people will learn not to trust them, I guess… but as usual with trust, they can be 99% correct and poison a specific one (eg claim a certain number is a well-known rich guy, and impersonate them)

The bigger issue is that people will need to be careful not to give embarrassing or compromising nicknames to people in their addressbooks.

I had considered using these personal contact list display names as default names for when people accept invites, but the problem is that they’ll know the inviting user had them as “that crazy pooky bob”
>What does that even mean?
"id-dominated state" refers to the psychological "id" basically being primal. "A person who is dominated by their id might be narcissistic and impulsive" I don't blame you for not getting this part, but it is a common psychological theory.

>What can be unburdened by what has been

Well, yea. If you take a fragment of a sentence out, it is going to be confusing.

The full quote is on the lines of "My mother raised me to see what could be, unburdened by what has been" i.e. to look at accomplishing at the highest possibilities without the baggage of traditional limitations

Reading it now and in context, its a normal impactful thought. But the right took a cut off the middle... like if I quoted you and said "a native English speaker and half the time" a missing phrase will obviously make it confusing
It's not enough to just do a poll and say that most shareholders are "happy." If there is even one owner, which there will be, who objects, you need to be able to show that decisions were in the best interest of the company. That doesn't mean said owner has to agree with them, but if there are deals that arguably favor outside companies then you will hear from either the SEC or that one shareholder.

The other comment saying "the law is above shareholder gain" is kind of missing the point thought--the law in question is specifically to protect the interest of shareholders.
I think you overlook that holy book says “only” God answers prayers. And pray to God for he will answer. The answer doesn’t necessarily have to be the answer you think is correct.

A leg amputated is a leg lost and the journey of a test and struggle that begins next. That’s an answer. Not a lie.

Once again, the writer doesn’t understand God, prayer, religion, and the purpose of man. And he cannot make sense out of this paradigm. So he falls further into misguidance, like a schoolboy who misses the primary instructions only to reject the class entirely.
No. They are a query syntax, they don't change the storage or retrieval performance.
s/network/
The problem for me is a "political" one, not a matter of convenience: When I choose a linux distro I implicitly trust the distro maintainers to not backdoor the liveCD, so I might as well trust them to maintain packages transparently. If something happens upstream, we expect the distro maintainers to patch out undesirable behavior, integrate changes into the system as a whole or warn us of changes. Most distros are the same in functionality: the choice of a certain distro is mostly a choice of which political institution (such as a business or non-profit) that we trust to maintain the interoperability of the OS.

Languages need to be more agnostic than a package manager requires because I should not have to rope another organization into my trust model.

Cargo already goes too far in encouraging a single repository (crates.io) for everything through its default behavior. Who maintains crates.io? Where is the transparency? This is the most important information the user should know when deciding to use crates.io, which is whether or not they can trust the maintainers not to backdoor code, and it is rarely discussed or even mentioned!

The default cargo crate (template?) encourages people to use permissive licensing for their code. So that is an example where you are already making implicit political decisions on behalf of the ecosystem and developers. That is alarming and should not be for the language maintainers to decide at all.

In C/C++ you have a separation of the standard from the implementation. This is really what makes C/C++ code long-lived, because you do not have to worry about the standard being hijacked by a single group. You have a standard and multiple competing implementations, like the WWW. I cannot encourage the use of Rust while there is only a single widely-accepted implementation.
Except in certain online communities, your reputation and access to services is based on your handle.

The main mistake is having your illegal handle associated with your real identity in any way.
Help me: Is DTC "direct-to-consumer"? I tried to Google for it, but I didn't find anything obvious. Else, hat tip for this FCC find! What a great share on HN.
Surely there's better Windmills for you to tilt at.
The company that acquired the rights ported a few of the modules to modern macOS https://en.infinisys.co.jp/product/afterdarkclassicset/index...
China's emissions have now caused more global warming than EU – Carbon Brief
There’s that and the LGFVs financed by land sales which are all off official balance sheets.
One thing I cannot stand about C++ is the fractured nature of everything. Compilers, build tools, package management, etc... It feels like you need to be a wizard just to get a project compiling and start writing some code.
I had the pleasure of seeing one in Mexico recently. If this car is garbage, sign me up! But alas, it's impossible because we decided that since we can't compete we'll just make them essentially illegal.
Last time it was useful I re-implemented XIRR(https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/xirr-function-de1...) using Excel's approach in pure SQL so it would be able to make the finance bros happy, it was something like 50,000x faster than the user defined function/loop approach.
In the US, you can generally specify to your certified translators how you want proper names and place names written. I would suggest you or your friend talk to the translators again so that everything matches. It will also minimize future pains.

Also, USCIS usually has an "aliases" field on their forms, which would be a good place to put German government misspellings.
We both assumed, so I didn't expect to need to back up my thoughts, but their own website ticks the "for humans" trope checkbox: Their "purpose is the responsible development and maintenance of advanced AI for the long-term benefit of humanity."

I acknowledge and appreciate Anthropic's addition to the corpus of scraped data, but that data (both input and output) is still ultimately from others; if it did not exist, there would be no product. This is very different from a video editing tool, which I purchase or lease with the understanding that I will provide my own content, or maybe use licensed footage for B-roll
On the contrary, why would I not want these things in C++ if I'm developing every project with -fsanitize=address,undefined to catch these types of errors anyway?
It’s priced based on value. 8oz of Coke costs vary at a supermarket shelf, gas station and an airplane.
Hi,

If you're a small business owner or know someone who manages inventory using spreadsheets or overly complex tools, check out AssetRun.

It's a modern, lightweight, and no-frills alternative to clunky asset management systems. It tracks everything—consumables, office equipment, and maintenance schedules with reminders—all in one place. It is designed to simplify tracking workflows and free you from IT-heavy setups.

Feedback and questions are welcome!
My friend is a boat captain in Florida.He says that Starlink on his boat changed his life.
not quite built by business, built by business on rights of way, granted by the state, over other peoples cold dead bodys.
Which is one of the sticking points today
in that expanding rights of way for railways, etc, is just to monsterous to consider
What do you think about it?

What I remember about that whole affair is that I'd really respected Jack for starting Bluesky, allowing it to be independent of Twitter (and Jay deserves a heaping of credit for pushing that!), and then losing that respect when he seemed to totally misunderstand what Bluesky had gone on to achieve.

https://www.techdirt.com/2024/05/13/bluesky-is-building-the-...

Jack was pushing Nostr at the time which... seems ok if you're into that. But his arguments in his interview with Mike Solana really didn't make sense to me.
I'll just provide a quick counter to this based on my own experience.

A few years ago I had been in my best shape (daily exercise, cardio and weight lifting) and started experiencing some forearm pain. I thought it was just from over use from typing but i finally went to a physical therapist and found that the pain came from me hunching over on my computer and putting a lot of strain on my fore arms. The posture I took on was a combination of

1. Just leaning in to my computer because I'd be trying to read text or getting "into" whatever i'm working on

2. My upper back not having the endurance or development that I needed to hold up my upper body.

I had to change my exercise routine to give my muscles more endurance to hold my upper back up while seated.

So yea, exercise is definitely going to help but I wouldn't just say it fixes things automagically for you and you could run into posture issues even when you are doing the right things in life. :)
A quick glance at these comments indicates the majority are excited about Starlink. I must be in the minority. Is anyone else here on HN very unhappy with the prospect of having no place to escape internet access? I love the idea of no-rescue zones. https://www.pennstatelawreview.org/print-issues/hike-at-your... Not trying to change anyone's mind, just wondering if I'm a complete outlier.
BYD 900k employees vs Tesla 122k

https://cnevpost.com/2024/09/13/byd-workforce-exceeds-900000...
That is a very weird and troubling article.
Of course we can be responsible for bad things that happen to us. We might also not be responsible. Without knowledge of what was posted we can’t determine what is true in this case. But making the assumption that it is deserved is unreasonable.

> But if you ride choose to ride the subway back and forth across the Bronx at 3 am every night with big gold chains visibly dangling around your neck, you absolutely deserve some of the blame for being the "victim" when you get mugged!

Actually no, wearing gold chains and riding the subway are not crimes. This is just more victim blaming.

A better example would be the mugger is responsible for their subsequent arrest and imprisonment after mugging someone.

> I am not familiar with the original OP, but anyone who goes around having interactions in a confrontational style should expect to be confronted, along with all of the other things that come along with confrontations.

Right, you don’t know, so you’re just assuming that’s relevant here. You have no reason to believe graphic death threats were warranted. Personally I can’t imagine a post that would justify such death threats.

> Pretending that none of us have any agency in any of the bad things that happen to us because we are "victims" is a silly trope that is far too common.

Who is pretending this? You have fabricated this position.
Yes, Americans are fat, the average adult male is 200lb and the average height is 5'9 [0]. They'd be less so if everyone could squat their own weight, especially if that was in addition to the bar itself.

Europeans are a bit lighter, about 10 pounds on average [1]. Sounds like we could all stand to lose weight before taking up lifting.

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/body-measurements.htm

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_body_weight
>China is aiming to take place #1 as top world economy and it is near perfect how they plan to frame it - as a climate change friendly initiative.

it is classic case of new dominant players emergence when paradigm shift happens. PC vs. mainframe, GPU vs. CPU, clean energy economy vs. fossil fuel based.
Has any book itself claimed to be written or orated by a higher power?
No, 1-2us is correct for that — in a datacenter, with cut-through switching.
What age kid are you talking about? I remember preschoolers doing this before wifi existed but maybe you're talking about older children that would normally have stopped doing it?
> It would be an interesting experiment to see the effects of effectively the polar opposite of twitter, where ragebait and other attention-seeking behaviors are actively punished, with the content that’s most readily surfaced instead being that which is thoughtful, candid, and not emotionally charged.

Who would read it? The same people who already avoid twitter - not journalists, and therefore not celebs/politicians.
> such that the files sort differently

But if you change them without making them sort differently, everything is fine. He depends on the order, not the filenames. You could even remove the filenames entirely, as long as you patch the code to account for such a strange environment.