skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Impossible to afford it, it's super expensive right now the models I'm using.

Hope one day this things would be more accesibily and I could host it myself and make it freemium.

Thanks for your comment!
Agree. I've been doing coding for 20+ years and I've gotten to the point where I'm pretty unmotivated about my work on a good day. I've tried managing teams and it wasn't for me, so I went back to being an IC. I daydream about more fulfilling careers, but there's nothing I can switch to that would come even close to my current pay right out of the gate.

It is a strange prison for sure.
Seems like a neat idea but I just tried 4 times and got the same response every time:

> Hi there, I couldn't find any flights for your request. Please try again.

> -BonBook

I was trying input like "Find me a flight from BWI to PWM December 27 to January 1".
Far Side caption: Terry was never any good with idioms
> Takes a pretty strong stomach to connect Netanyahu and honesty in any way.

It shouldn't. People are complex - all of them. Many people do both good and bad things. We should celebrate and encourage the good even while condemning the bad.
Most things with low popularity are rated appropriately. There are definitely some hidden gems, but most media that is created is simply bad.
The case of disappearing Russian servers
> All businesses would need to advertise the right price everywhere. Doesn’t scale.

it's 2024 man, there are computers that can calculate this. Most retails update tags weekly anyway; literally just a stockboy swapping tags out. Tax laws don't change that much.

Walmart and other stores have been experimenting with electronic tags that change price based on demand and time of day.

Like, the Australians do it and it works just fine. Price says $5.50 AUD and when you rock up to the counter the price is 5.50.
U.S. Offered $10M for Hacker Just Arrested by Russia
"Hi everyone, I'm Dr. Weselcouch! I teach math in Virginia. On this channel we drink coffee and solve math problems. We also dabble in Minecraft"

Two spaces after a period and a YouTube channel with a few dozens of views per video. The co-author is his wife.

"Mathematics Magazine intended audience is teachers of collegiate mathematics, especially at the junior/senior level, and their students."

I wish them the best. And I'm glad everyone got another sentence on their CV. But wow.
Native Swift on Android, Part 2: Your First Swift Android App
$@ is the name of the target -- the @looks a bit like an old-fashioned target for practice and competition shooting.

$< is the name of the input (the file the rule depends on). If the rule depends on more than one input, it is the first one. So you write your dependencies as xxx.c xxx.h yyy.h zzz.h with the C file first. Mnemotechnically, it is "the thing that goes into the build".

$^ is the names of all the files the rule depends on. Think of it as a large hat above all the input file names.

Many things in make are clumsy and GNU make is a behemoth that does so much more than the original make that it is really hard to learn -- but these shortcuts have really good names!

(They are GNU make extensions, btw.)
> we were looking at a black screen. None of them asked questions using their voices, they just typed. It was a difficult teaching challenge by all standards

IMO This is one of the most depressing things about teaching teenagers online in real-time. But I don't know what we can do about it. Should we adapt to it? Are there any benefits to enforcing the cameras and voice dialogues?
> I'm not sure why Americans have so many food allergies these days,

It is not only Americans, it is also Europe. My theory it is because of pesticides.
I never had Strawberry allergies, except when i bought some from a big producer.
Minor nit: These days I think Ads has taken over as the golden goose, but that doesn’t diminish the contributions of AWS.
I think, back then, many people didn’t realize their videos are going to be available to the whole world. They might have uploaded them just to send a link to relatives, and fumbled or missed the privacy toggle. Lots of very private videos on there.
Monte Carlo integration to compute pi is not an arcane puzzle, given how often it's taught. We did it in my undergrad numerical methods course. In Fortran.

I don't think any of these are arcane puzzles for someone who wants a mathematical career, which is the target audience (see, 'likely one of the first irrational numbers you encountered in your mathematical career').

This is for undergraduate education. A 20 year old now was 6 years old when Minecraft came out. A 20 year old now studying math has very likely played a lot of Minecraft.

Also, the authors' respective institutions don't have a graduate level math program. Lynch's personal research is in combinatorics ("particularly connections between combinatorics and representation theory, topological combinatorics") and Weselcouch's is in "enumerative and algebraic combinatorics".

Rather than attribute it to "late-stage research boredom", why not interpret it as two young math professors (they are both in their 30s, I think) coming up with interesting ideas for their undergrad, math-interested students?
No, Hole Punching is a thing precisely because it (the blocking method) works reliably. A NAT router drops all inbound connections by default because it doesn't know where to route them. This reliably protects devices on your network, because no inbound connections ever reach them.

If those applications want to be reached over the network, they can use Hole Punching to turn what would otherwise be an inbound connection into an outbound one. But that requires an effort on both ends of the conversation: if I want a remote client with IP 1.2.3.4 to connect to my server that's behind a NAT, then my server first needs to send a packet to 1.2.3.4. (That's the hole that's punched.) But that doesn't change anything about the reliability of the NAT's protection, because other clients on the internet still can't reach my server. If 1.2.3.4 is not malicious, then nothing bad can happen here. If 1.2.3.4 is malicious, then I was already in trouble when I punched the hole in the NAT, before an inbound connection from 1.2.3.4 even arrives - simply because I created an outgoing connection to 1.2.3.4, over which they could have sent me exploits anyway.

I know you know all of this, but I wanted to add some context to your misleading and pedantic comment for other readers of this thread.
Regardless, the current fall of government there is just a call to start elections over again with some new representatives. That is very different from a coup. Of course we are watching things happen - a coup can happen to anyone at any time (including whatever country you live in!), but so far it doesn't look like that.
i think you could do at least the basics of facebook, gmail and jira pretty well w/htmx: they really aren't all that interactive and are mostly text and images

examples of things you couldn't do well w/htmx are google sheets and google maps, see:

https://htmx.org/essays/when-to-use-hypermedia/
With particulate counts from heating and car exhaust falling from better filters and increasing electrification, tyre dust is bound to get more spotlight in the coming decade. Especially in Europe and Asia where the inner city isn't just a place for poor people and offices with air filtration.
Brief Introduction to OCI Containers on FreeBSD
You think we can reach zero industrial deaths worldwide? I think that's a "hell no", not an "of course we could".
> And yes I'm tempted, but adding an OpenBSD router is a sharper learning curve...

If you decide to try OpenBSD I hope you will enjoy it! I personally find it easier to understand and configure than Linux, but I could be biased.
I feel a bit embarrassed as, despite almost 15 years working in the field, I've not played with NEAT yet nor read up well on it. TIME TO CHANGE THAT :)
UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson fatally shot in Manhattan
NetOS.run FreeBSD Based Server/Desktop with XFCE GUI Package Manager
YouTube view counts are known to be tricky. There are in depth videos on that topic.
Broadband Lobbies Tells FCC Their Customer Service Is Great, Nothing to See Here
The original article title is:

> Broadband Industry Tells FCC Their Customer Service Is Great, Nothing To See Here
People learn better when it is fun, playful, and seems to relate to or be useful for things they care about. Doing so is part of teaching it “head on” and teaching it well.

I’ve actually been teaching my 2nd grade son Math recently though Minecraft- things like using euclidean coordinates, triangulating positions, etc. we’re both having fun and he’s learning valuable ideas.

You seem to have a dry, joyless, and uninspired view of math and how it should be taught. Traditional math education has done an impressive job of turning something incredibly fun and useful into something that seems stodgy, dry, and pointless.

I’ve always had a fun playful view of math that I learned from my own parents and mentors, and I think that is what has led me to continue studying and using math to solve real world scientific problems as an adult.
The Rise of "New Hongkongers" – Asia Insight [video]
> You won't get any state welfare if you're decaled medically fit to work and refuse to take work that get sent to you by the unemployment agency

That depends on the country, but in the USA you get food stamps regardless of anything else so you wont starve. Then you can live on public lands in a tent or so, many do that in California.
> I am probably in a tiny minority but I wish that Emacs had won the "most popular editor"¹ instead of M$ VsCode

Emacs is ~40 years old now, it's lost many popular-votes through its lifetime. VS Code is just the latest in a long list of popular editors. It also lost to the vi-family, to IDEs, to notepad++, to sublime and probably some others. Emacs is not meant to win, and that's ok, because that what makes it great, is also what makes it losing in popularity with the crowd.
Shameless plug:

I have an implementation in Rust (CPU only) with added GRU gates

https://crates.io/crates/neat-gru
> while the solid wood used for the steps between levels began showing visible wear only a few months after installation.

The wood used matters, and the way it's finished matters a lot, with hardwood floors. You can get anything between amazingly-resilient and scratches-badly-if-you-look-at-it-funny, depending on how it's finished.

Lots of contractors cheap out on the finish, and pre-finished hardwood is pretty much always bad.
Ice Lake wasn't the first iteration of 10nm - that was the disastrous Cannon Lake in 2018.
This is pure awesomeness and reminds me of how I got started programming: making games! Love it :)
Two forms: culture, semiotics

Missing counteracting force: set theory
'AI Stole the Joy of Programming' is not quite the title that blog post has.
> Projecting a public image of giving back to the community while actually being apathetic and not taking any safeguards is malicious.

What you describe is hypocrisy, not malice.
I didn’t claim it did. I probably could have been clearer but there is no way that a touted benefit of rust is to be able to just drop a binary on a different machine.
If I found some free drugs I'd be tempted to take a hit or two
Sadly only for windows though
Both are dying. One killed by age one by gas. My grandfather and his brother went those ways. I'm not sure the years of Alzheimer's were much better than Auschwitz.
In fact, more modern orchestrating solutions like kubernetes/nomad really focus on the physical aspects of how things run, rather than the logical aspect.

A health dashboard for Kubernetes will show you CPU usage, RAM load and network latency, instead of a map of all your database tables being populated or not.
https://archive.org/details/movies?tab=collection
also: "I also read Hackers & Painters at an impressionable age and was kind of a jerk about it for a while. This talk is about how despite this, I got better."

I've read H&P and a bunch of PG's essays. Unsure what conflict exists btw Graham's writings and the content of this guy's powerpoint essay.
In practice it also means literally running out since there are less IPv4 addresses than there are people (and much less computers that might want to connect to the Internet).
But even if the attacker knows the 5-tuple (which is a big if), how would they send a package with the correct headers? Pretty much every ISP firewall will just drop your packages if you send them with a source IP that's not yours.

Note that if you can fake source IP addresses, then a proper firewall won't protect anymore either, because all rules of the form "allow inbound connections from 1.2.3.4 only" are now broken.
I don't agree. Copilot/etc is kind of worthless for me, it creates so many issues that I've never bothered to work with it.

AI is awesome for solving issues, asking it questions about code, asking for possible solutions. But maybe I'm just fast at writing code that actually solves the problem, so I don't need an AI to code for me.
The article describes using strace and perf in the paragraph after.
Signed up, thank you.
> Regulation historically serves to entrench big business since they can more easily afford to ensure they meet regulations, and can amortize legal and employment issues than mom and pop stores.

How has the regulatory framework changed during the last few administrations and congresses? Who has lobbied for this (de)regulation? Has it led to less conglomeration or more?

Regulation is good, regulation is bad. It depends entirely on what it consists of. Changes in regulation historically has probably generally served to entrench big business through extensive and ever increasing lobbying, but that includes both regulation and deregulation.
The full bootstrapping process starts with entering instructions in binary (or hex or octal) to build an assembler in the first place :)
I think the difference here is that we share our bodies with the copy and share our memories. The difference between us at night and us in the morning is small. A copy in the cloud doesn't pass memories on to us when it sleeps and it's experience is very different. It's digital and could technically have a billion instances with no experience sync between them. Which one is 'you' then?

The best way to go about this IMO, is nano bots first augmenting the brain, connecting to the cloud, then replacing the brain slowly and introducing syncing consciousness when online. Replace a little every night and then it would still be you IMO since you're replicating most closely what the brain already does.
I thought that was psychopath?

Regardless on terms, the thought for them was that they were unable to learn empathy. That does not mean that others get it automatically. You only need to look at how we treat animals to see examples of learning empathy.
Great game from a 9yo. Some random thoughts:

The way we fight is a nice surprise (the maths puzzles.)

Maybe the weapons could display a counter for how many turns they need to be available again, but that's only a time saver.

It could be nice to see the puzzles of the opponent and its response. Maybe you could reward the human fighter for solving the opponent puzzle too: dodge (not every time) when the opponent would hit (correct response) or opportunistic attack when the opponent misses (wrong response.) But if you misjudge the opponent's response you should be penalized, maybe extra damage (it was correct, you say it's wrong) or just the missed opportunity to attack (it was wrong, you say it was correct.)

The fight is too long when one always responds correctly. It's only a matter of waiting for the inevitable victory. I don't know if there is something that can be done about this. Maybe more difficult puzzles from the next years of school.
Ruined your day? Although it is undoubtedly tech voyeurism the fact that these observations occur in every day life and don’t violate people’s privacy I would just like to invite you to get out more.
Sometimes that happens. They also have other desires that conflict with their values at times. This is just a normal part of being a complex human.
I've taken the simple solution: if I want to enjoy programming for programming's sake, I turn copilot off. If I want to be careful and understand the problem and its solution in detail, I turn copilot off. If I simply want to get a toy project done and don't care at all about the implementation process, I might leave it on.

I've had an absolutely magical experience with copilot though. I honestly find it a bit strange when others say it has just been bad for them
WireGuard will only forward traffic with dst IPs that match the AllowedIPs setting, if it only has 0.0.0.0/0 and no IPv6 entry, it won't send IPv6 traffic through the tunnel, did your configuration have the IPv6 address there?
Hey I'm all for the postings too. It's a great system that really got me into learning assembly for the first time as well.
In fairness, it seems the problem in your case is that the "manager" has built up walls between people, trying to own the work, and in that not allowing you the full context that would allow you to make informed decisions around such asks. "The manager not wanting you to spend time debugging this now" should be a false premise. Knock down the walls and you will know yourself that you shouldn't spend time debugging it now.
If the whole point was to teach how to deal with group dynamics, then kicking Bob out should have been rewarded with an automatic 100% Grade.

But since you mentioned "tasks", I assume there was actual work beyond chatting up your teammates. So your description is inaccurate.
Yes, sounds really interesting, as an older adult that worries about diminished ability to recover during sleep, would love to try this out. Thank you !
Free AI app to predict aircraft performance without simulation
LegalEagle: I'm Begging You, Stop Hiring AI Lawyers [video]
I liked the original title more, a bit edgy...
It's just the start, it's about to steal the joy of everything in life pretty soon.
SvelteKit doesn't support islands. It does full page hydration.
Does anyone have any practical advice to keeping up with former remote coworkers?

My last job was remote with some fantastic people, but as time has passed and the company hasn't done incredibly well, people have scattered (including myself) and I've found it tricky to keep in touch. I'll video chat with some of them once every few months online, but I only have contact with some of them this way.

For others, it feels like the best contact I have is LinkedIn messages. It's usually a quick exchange about how they've been, if they've been up to anything interesting, how the kids are, and how work is - but it's all fairly brief.

Maybe that's fine? Would love to hear if others have better ways to keep in touch with people they enjoyed their time with, but no longer see on a regular basis or live anywhere near.
Yes! Thank you. That was a mind-blowing talk, showing completely new angles of abstraction.
Watching this only a few videos and it made me profoundly sad. It is a loss of authenticity, everything online now feels fake compared to this.
4785 versus 4771 feels like it's within the bounds of run to run variance
Part of the reasons why developers are so common is because starting is easy thanks to these 'free' tools.

They better pay, or some body 15 years from now will have to spend $10,000 just to being learning how to code.

That not only reduces number of programmers that you can hire, that will create a serious general programmer crunch, that will likely increase the cost of making software 1000x.
I daresay that the bigger problem with tyre dust is that lots of it gets washed into rivers and waterways whenever it rains. Some of the proprietary tyre chemicals (e.g. 6PPD) have been shown to be extremely toxic to fish, so this is yet another pressure that we're putting on our environment.

https://www.ceh.ac.uk/news-and-media/news/new-method-measure...
The matrix.org team has checked directly with Europol, and there is absolutely no link between the Matrix protocol and the MATRIX/MACTRIX/Totalsex/X-quantum/Q-Safe/Mchat app involved in this takedown.

https://x.com/BarbossHack/status/1864074132985426337 pointed out that on their site, this was a proprietary app claiming to use something called "MDTP protocol".
It looks like your problem is you ask AI to solve problems instead of actually code extensive functionality.
One suggestion, add controls for rotating the video. Cameras in this era didn't always have the ability to rotate a video after it was shot, so some of these are in the wrong orientation.

Now, it's just a simple CSS transform:

document.querySelector("#player").style.webkitTransform = "rotate(90deg)"
Belgian sex workers get unemployment, maternity leave, and health insurance
I've had this observation recently I think of as like "trickle-down everything". It came up after a recent conversation I had with someone asking when Kevin Spacey's career was coming back, and it's sort of this idea presented in the article, which is if we have this Jesus-like compassion for our celebrities, it is somehow representative that humanity is compassionate. That a person doesn't have to do the hard work of figuring out how to interact with difficult every-day people or actually confront difficult emotions; but that the real work is just to say something like "everyone deserves due process" but only when talking about some wealthy popular figure in the news.
Note: This is a software to manage and create AutoHotkey script, not the actual AutoHotkey nor AutoHotkey official tool.
Oh wow, great feedback here on game mechanics! I will go through this with my son, to see what inspires him :)

Thank you!
Soon AWS is going to need an LLM just to recommend what service a customer should use.
Be Careful with the Blameless Culture
Blameless culture sounds great on paper. But this noble idea can easily backfire.

Blamelessness, left unchecked, tends to drift towards the culture of avoidance. Where “lack of blaming” is a convenient excuse for lack of accountability and avoidance.
What's my bias? How do you know whether I get exposure to people challenging my ideals? How do you know my ideals?!
Book on that, _How to Grow Fresh Air_:

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/308235.How_to_Grow_Fresh...

>In research designed to create a breathable environment for a NASA lunar habitat, noted scientist Dr. B.C. Wolverton discovered that houseplants are the best filters of common pollutants such as ammonia, formaldehyde, and benzene.
I just played the game on an iPhone in the DuckDuckGo webbrowser.
Works awesome and i had fun! Thank you for making lunchtime a little more fun.

To put the word fun into a more positive perspective: I have over 1000 games on Steam and not a lot of those give me the same amount of fun when i first start them. This nice little game did.
I assumed from the actual title that there wouldn't be any content worth reading and stopped there. It's funny to call the false HN title "clickbait" but I did click that one and wouldn't have clicked the other.
Right, but there are other reasons why French is more obvious, not just "by default" but based on arguments and reasoning. Or has HN truly forgotten about these things?
Yeah. I think YC's ownership is of the order of 3%.
That AI "art" is terrible. I wish people would stop using that.
I mean, this doesn't change the complaint? I wasn't even looking in JavaScript at the time. The support in Python was... less than pleasant. Couldn't even do documentation generation well, as most of those plugins for sphinx still relied on the older swagger schema. Close enough to be a pain in the neck.

For supporting AWS, API Gateway has some efforts to support OpenAPI. It is a lot like the documentation problem. Close enough to be a pain in the neck.

So, the question is ultimately what did it help me do? I had a pleasant feeling of following standards for the intro. That is about it. Nothing was disastrous, I don't recall. Just a lot of paper cuts on things not working as hoped by the documentation. I grew to call it aspirational documentation.