skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Only because "homeomorphic" is a highly technical term that most people don't even know the definition of, let alone have an intuition for, and because "knot" in math is a closed loop, unlikely "knot" in common language.

Once you know the definitions and have learned to tie your shoes, it's quite intuitive. Even a small child can easily constructively prove that knots are homeomorphic.
Sure. I’m not arguing that doesn’t exist. I’m saying it’s tough to argue someone couldn’t argue that plants suffer similarly if the option not to eat them existed.
Trump can and will do those things, and argue absolute immunity if he’s even challenged.
Considering the world is on an insane trajectory, it's probably good politics is being discussed. If you can't handle reality, try blocking based on keywords to insulate yourself from it.
Philosophical question: What does "useful" mean in the context of a game console?

In my view, it's people having fun with it and maybe learning a new thing or two, so I'd say this is as useful as it gets.
I thought the reMarkable was that, but they hardware-disabled the Bluetooth radio in the wifi/bt chipset, and that really wrecked most of my use-cases.
Housing Is the Financial Cycle: Evidence from 100 Yrs of Local Building Permits
Did you read the first half of my comment? Could you quote me where I supported government seizure of assets without due process? Please. I'll wait.
I've been using Evil-mode a bit on and off since I came to Emacs (from Vim), right now I'm in a "vanilla phase" again. But I tried re-enabling Evil-mode and Evil Collection now to test what you mentioned (in a vanilla config not Doom) and found that:

- `z` triggers stash in magit even with evil collection on, so `C-h m`
was correct there. As you said, perhaps it changed at some point,
since `evil-magit` used to be its own package but then got assimilated
into Evil Collection if I recall correctly.

- But your general point stands: If I look up e.g. `j`, then it first shows me
`magit-status-jump` and I have to scroll down to see that it is
overridden by `evil-next-line` in `<normal-state>`. In that sense, I
think perhaps `C-h b` is more useful, since it lists all defined
keybindings in order of precedence, and thus correctly lists the
Evil keybinding further up than the Magit keybinding in this case.

As for it being more useful to say `describe-mode` and
`describe-bindings` than `C-h m` and `C-h b`, I generally agree. That
was quite annoying using Evil myself. On the other hand, I usually
write HN comments from my iPhone without Emacs installed, and I tend
to remember keybindings and not underlying functions for the most
common operations, so it's just easier to type `C-h m` than to go back
to my desk to check `C-h k C-h m` first ;). If you want to check what function a default keybinding runs, you can use `C-z` to toggle Evil off temporarily and then use `C-h k`.
Probably my Raspberry Pi Pico. I bought it when it got released because it was super super cheap and I had some good ideas to use it for. Unfortunately it’s been sitting on my desk unused ever since. Would love to try some stuff out with embedded Rust at a certain point though!
Egypt Feuds with Travel Blogger, Issuing 1,100-Word Response to Complaints
Year Day is December 11
cluster-api in a nutshell
So a private submodule?

My point is, don't use an end-to-end encryption scheme if you want more than the ends decrypting it.
>The entire point is and always has been to get the right people working on the right stuff

This is my sticking point. The whole idea of process-focus is that you can rarely count on having "the right people working on the right stuff." Sometimes the "right person" today isn't the right person tomorrow because they're dealing with an illness or emotional event at home or something else that throws them off their game. The whole point of process control is that reality doesn't match an idealistic notion of "the right person on the right job at the right time".
Maybe Etherpad?

https://etherpad.org/
“housing IS the business cycle.” used to be true as well, but the macroeconomic effect of housing has been dramatically reduced in last 20 years.
machine learning is not equal to human infant development, full stop.
Love it! Reminds me of an app my brother and I built 10 years ago (time flies!). It's no longer on Google Play because of the maintenance burden of keeping it there, but here's a page with some screenshots: https://apkpure.com/spinach-motivation-lock-screen/com.tengu...

The idea was that if you're unlocking your screen, you should at least: (1) reinforce a mantra, or (2) force yourself to acknowledge you shouldn't be unlocking the phone.

Happy to share notes if you think that would be helpful.
> is better suited to the task than redis

That is a claim not an argument, and again it can't be a shared queue because no networking.

Or do you believe Redis doesn't have atomic operations?
I have yet to hear a single positive story about this Redis Inc... it's like a giant company full of only assholes. Story after story is just "wow, these people all suck"
That's not true at all.

To understand why, read Euclid.
If you want reassurance, a guy commented "The Trump example on the homepage sounds nothing like Trump."
I consider this a feature and I know how to avoid the fix so thanks for the heads up.
Attribution is hard, and is a critical part of Threat Analysis.

I generally agree with the quip about American patriot actors, mostly.
Is this any different from detecting illegal instructions in general?

I would have thought any encoding in the unused part of the instruction space would generate a SIGILL, needing the "we don't do that here" logic.
Carving the Scheduler Out of Our Orchestrator
Not only that, we’re entering an administration that will vehemently denounce any whistleblowers. You need a premium X account to apply at DOGE. And whistleblowers will be advised to take their material through X to DOGE, where that material will die, rather than train any pattern recognition.
>I also see how politically negligent the world has been in regulating social media. The companies that run the platforms are well aware of the risks and psychological harm their product causes, but will never ever do anything that is driven by those worries instead of profit. Hence, we need regulations.

I'm sorry, how about some evidence? I'd like to see clear, causal, measured and well structured evidence of all this supposed massive social harm, in excess of the social harm that often happens to adolescents for just being hormone-loaded adolescents. HN is (ironically given the employment status of many readers here) loaded with breathless harping about the psychological evils of social media, but I see little concrete data being presented.

Your tobacco example is about a product for which evidence fulfills all of the above I mentioned. It's a known, very dangerous quality that's measurable and replicable.

Where is the same for social media? I see a lot of hand-wringing hysteria about regulating social networks without any specific and concrete examples of why.

I dislike many aspects of today's social media companies, most notably their disgusting treatment of users as a vast data trove to be goaded via dark patterns and squeezed for as many bits of personal info as possible. But, the solution to this is in regulating the companies themselves, and setting much harder data privacy regulations.

It does not need to be with government instead regulating average people condescendingly to force certain types of behavior about personal digital choices, particularly not via bills that screamingly imply de-anonymization.

At least anecdotally, of the nearly dozen adolescent family members of mine with who i'm close enough to somewhat gauge mental health, I see no real signs that their access to TikTok, Facebook (barely used by adolescents in my country anyhow) or other social platforms is anything close to a major cause of problems in their lives, at least not in terms of anything they do while using it.

The problems I do see existing are those of all those photos, text posts and videos of them being stored, and possibly used in the future to judge their character. However again, as I said above, this is a thing for regulations against these fucking companies' practices, by a government that doesn't do it because it also loves so much data. The regulations are entirely misguided being applied against kids and their parents, especially in such invasive ways.
I see your point, and in most cases I would agree with you; this was an unusual time; you would have had the same problem using STM32s, etc.
Very funny that the author was open about his name and working for TechCrunch. It reminds me of when someone tagged me on a Facebook group dedicated to specific software asking for a crack. They did not seem to know I worked for the company making that software.

Despite the seedy underbelly of gig sites like Fiverr here, I was also sad to see the scammer's response accusing them (by reporting the scamming account) of preventing them from having money to eat.
Doesn’t vim also have some ability, easily abused, to put a script at the top of a file, and it’ll just run when you open the thing?

This seems like a really useful functionality to have in the context where you actually do trust the files, but it is wildly insecure and an unexpected trapdoor, to have simple files executing things when you open them with a simple text editor…
Probably safer for democracy if they ban adults of voting age from social media.
I think you’ve nailed the issues with this approach. I think the best approach to control “cowboy” behaviour is to make everything run through a service connection so that developers don’t actually need access to your azure resources. Though to be fair, I’ve never worked with a non-tech enterprise organisation where developers didn’t have at least some access into Azure directly. I also think the best way to avoid dangers in areas like networking is to make sure the responsibility for these are completely owned by IT-Operations. With VNETs and private DNS zones in places all you really need to allow is for the creation of private end points and integration to the network resources. Similarity I think it’s best practice to have things like key vaults managed by IT operations with limited developer access, but this can depend on your situation.

One of the things I like about the Azure CLI is that it rarely changes. I would like to clarify that I’m mainly talking about Azure App Services and not VMs. Function apps for most things, web apps for things like APIs.

As far as the script goes they are basically templates which are essentially “copy paste”. One of the things I tend to give developers in these organisations is “skeleton” projects that they can git clone. So they’ll typical also have some internal CLI scripts to automate a lot of the code generation and an azure-pipelines-resource-creation.yml plays into this. Each part of your resource creation is its own “if not exist” task. So there is a task to create a resource group. Then a task to create an app service plan and so on.

It won’t scale. But it will scale enough for every organisation I’ve worked with.

To be completely honest it’s something which grew out of my frustration of repeating the same tasks in different ways over the years. I don’t remember exactly but I think quite a few of the AZ CLI commands haven’t change for the past three years. It’s really the one constant across organisations, even the Azure Poetal hasn’t remained the same.
Comparing AWS S3 with Cloudflare R2: Price, Performance and User Experience
They gain power. Both countries have their own divisions, the Soviet leaning authoritarian populist part is to gain a seat, entrench in and make it very hard to unseat, then attack the opposition from there. Victor Orban has done it in Hungary. Romania had an extremely weak, incompetent and corrupt president, the new contender is basically mimicking Trump and leveraging post-truth heavily. It seems like it works for him, people who voted for him aren't the smartest cookies and there's a lot of them. On the other hand, the not so smart cookies have some gripes that are quite valid. They also don't involve themselves in politics but seek a savior to fix all their problems.
And soon we’ll have an administration with a major goal of deliberately defunding and crippling what remains of our school system to make sure nobody reads enough to realize what’s happening to their country.
My blog is very high volume so yeah, it can be difficult to know where to look on it.

I use tags a lot - these ones might be more useful for you:

https://simonwillison.net/tags/prompt-engineering/ - collects notes on prompting techniques

https://simonwillison.net/tags/llms/ - everything relating to LLMs

https://simonwillison.net/tags/openai/ and https://simonwillison.net/tags/anthropic/ and https://simonwillison.net/tags/gemini/ and https://simonwillison.net/tags/llama/ and https://simonwillison.net/tags/mistral/ - I have tags for each of the major model families and vendors

Every six months or so I write something (often derived from a conference talk) that's more of a "catch up with the latest developments" post - a few of those:

- Stuff we figured out about AI in 2023 - https://simonwillison.net/2023/Dec/31/ai-in-2023/ - I will probably do one of those for 2024 next month

- Imitation Intelligence, my keynote for PyCon US 2024 - https://simonwillison.net/2024/Jul/14/pycon/ from July this year
I'm not an expert in psychology (just a mental health care consumer trying to navigate the ridiculous minefield of snake oil), but I think it's long past time to retire "grit" as a construct. Like way too many things in psychology, it originated as the hobby-horse-cum-personal-brand of an individual luminary who started giving TED Talks and writing pop science books about how important it is. It's not clear that it has any predictive power that the Big Five personality dimensions didn't already have, and it's even less clear that we know how to increase it.
The 'sweepstakes' games that look a lot like online gambling
When I don't have my phone's distractions, I read books instead, or play music, or maybe do a few pushups.

Basically anything I in-fact do when my phone's not around, is better than the phone.

The only thing I do without the phone that's almost as low-value is video gaming (gee, more electronics...)
https://archive.ph/hD5rQ
Japan is 1 of 2 countries whose political polarization is worse than the usa.

The democrats fleeing to bluesky after the unexpected to them win of Trump, the greatest threat to democracy...

Identical for Japan's exodus. LDP did still win in october.

One of the shocking things CNN recently said. X is properly balanced politically. This is what's needed to cure the polarization.
My city is easy to navigate (and I've lived here my entire life) so I don't really need real-time map navigation when I'm walking the streets. I have a dedicated GPS unit in my car.
Bad Influence
I'd challenge that. I suspect you can go fine (or should go to a doctor) and just don't like boredom. You're not alone! Provided it's not a medical issue, it's a mental one, and the answer is practice. Leave your smartphone outside, you can sit idle for 3-5m. If you're spending much more time than that, it's a medical issue.
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Not the poster you responded to but I learned quite a bit from kaggle too.

I started from scratch, spent 2-4 hrs per day for 6 months & won a silver in a kaggle NLP competition. Now I use some of it now but not all of it. More than that, I'm quite comfortable with models, understand the costs/benefits/implications etc. I started with Andrew Ng's intro courses, did a bit of fastai, did Karpathy's Zero to Hero fully, all of Kaggle's courses & a few other such things. Kagglers share excellent notebooks and I found them v helpful. Overall I highly recommend this route of learning.
"Tenets" of your faith. "Tenants" means that you are leasing out space in your faith to other people.
Our latest blog is on Building deep-links in Electron application.

When developing a desktop application, including every feature directly within the app is often unnecessary. Instead, we can offload some tasks such as login/signup to a web application. And from the web app, create deep-links to the desktop app. We can also create sharable links that opens specific content on the app.

In this blog, we have covered how to create deep-links in an Electron application.

Read here: https://www.bigbinary.com/blog/deep-link-electron-app
There are zero audio sync issues between speakers all wired to the same receiver. You can get an input cable that connects to a headphone jack to make an iPhone resemble a CD player input on the back of the receiver. Also need an apple dongle for phones w/o headphone jacks.

The very mild inconvenience of using different speakers in different rooms to me is very tolerable vs. the horrible experience with my Sonos speaker deciding to stop working or can't connect, forcing updates, etc. when I just want some chill vibe background music.
randomized IDs and linked lists, which correspond to entries in DBs elsewhere.

IMEI 123456789 has ID sjkadnasf8uywjerhsdu, and then in the hyper locked down Mongo instance used by billing knows that sjkadnasf8uywjerhsdu relates to John Smith, credit card number xxxx xxxx xxxx xxxx

make it so you have to crack all of em, instead of just nailing one and walking out w/ all the crown jewels
Advent of no-AI
Creating innovative health solutions for individuals and populations
How the biggest laser smashed a nuclear-fusion record
Giving the maintainers the benefit of the doubt, I think the optimal solution solution would require a lot of thought and work. While I have no doubt that Elisp is an environment especially ripe for these kinds of exploits, it's by no means unique to Emacs. Just look at VSCode's solution to this problem: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/workspace-trust .
> [Federal Reserve chairman] Volcker knew exactly what he was doing. Speaking before Congress, he laid out the strategy: “The standard of living of the average worker has to decline.”

Is this true?! The claims in this article even before this point are shocking - economic terrorism waged knowingly by plan against everyday workers. You could say against the country itself.

It also sounds genuinely believable.
Shame because I remember the original author being quite well regarded on places like here and Reddit.
As someone that often eats one large meal a day, I appreciate large portion sizes ar restaurants. If its the only thing I eat that day, a 3000 calorie meal is what I need.
Forget “cheap”. As far as I can tell, many modern ungrounded power supplies, including Apple’s, have enough A/C coupling from the line to the output that you can feel a bit of tingling when you touch a metallic object connected to the output.
Surprisingly I find it most useful on my email app.

I pick up my phone to check email a lot, then go onto other useless apps. By catching email usage, I also stop myself going on the rest.
ob-chatgpt-shell goes multi-model too
I’d be interested a concrete example of how you believe the 1980s was somehow different as far as government services today - and our course what country.
There's an impressive sculpture at Tintagel that's meant to represent King Arthur's ephemeral nature:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gallos_(sculpture)

Close up, it's quite disturbing
Some of these things like a visual history of changes you can get from using a git client like sourcetree. For other things you listed I’m not sure that they actually make your life easier. For instance, AI conflict resolution sounds great but what happens when it accidentally picks the wrong changes and you need to manually fix those?

I think git has a steep learning curve to begin with but once you spend some time using it things start to get a bit easier.
https://join.theneurondaily.com/
Emacs has that, too. There are protections in that case, though. See: https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Sa...

Probably going to add similar protections here? Basically, I'd assume if it is your first time visiting a file, macros won't be expanded during autocompletion.
ioquake3
Pretty sure the reason they don't have stores in Ireland is due to taxation agreement with the government. Similar to the Shannon airport thing that started it all
Exactly. Avoid intentionally throw-away effort and instead attempt to build something specific and practical. Learn by doing.
Can Intel survive the valley of death? [video]
Here's an interview with an unsettlingly fresh-faced Pat Kenny:

https://invidious.nerdvpn.de/watch?v=8nLMTmm08o8 -- title is "Steve Jobs opens Apple in Cork City, Ireland 1980", on a channel called CR's Video Vaults.

One claim in the video from the presenter is that Ireland had the highest density of Apple users in Europe at the time!
When will the pixels start to approach erythrocyte-level density like on the Vision Pro?

edit: Anywhere between 208K to 277K.
This could easily be misread as a culture war tangent, but at the risk of "explaining the joke", it's a reference to the song "A Boy Named Sue" (which TIL the Johnny Cash version is a cover, with the original artist being Shel Silverstein).
Alright gang, from now on, all community projects are named Sider.
This, it is a very very bad idea.

Other arguments against it:
- it opens the door to mistake, i.e. you crypt a bunch of file but easily forget about one.
- git is often used in public forges. What is encrypted and not visible with common computing hardware now doesn't mean it will stay like this in the foreseeable future. You should consider any content or communications, you are transferring accross the internet as public as you can't control who is dumping what and when it will be decryptable.
Yes. But you should be equally strategic about introducing sync code into your platform. Because making your platform sync basically makes it only be able to call sync functions of your code.

It's not that async infects. It's sync that infects and restricts. We are just used to it by default.

The fact that we started from sync was the cause of all the trouble of rpc because everything outside of CPU is innately async.

So make your utility functions sync whenever you can but make your platforms and frameworks async.
This isn’t snark, but I didn’t think DLink was really a player anymore. Did they pivot? It used to be (like 20 years ago) they were like the #3 consumer brand after Linksys and Netgear. Now, it seems like the players are Eero, ASUS, Netgear, Linksys, TP-Link, Google. I haven’t even seen a DLink product in a store (online or not) or in the wild, in a decade.

Edit: checked their site: apparently they are still in the game, I guess just nobody buys them
Collateral on the highway to hell in a hand basket
Agreed. Shoving things into the browser is utterly stupid. Native apps are just plain better, stop ruining things by putting them in the browser please.