skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah. A round-trippable comment is just another text field. Leave that to the application.

It’s unfortunate how many APIs are documented with a single json example, but annotating them with comments (and maybe types?) would help immensely.
It's never been my read on people that wordy prose like this is done as a formality.

If a lawyer or am academic wrote it, it most often comes off as overly complex wording to prove a point of intellect or superiority.

For basically anyone else, when I see prose like that it most often reads like (a) they either don't understand the topic well or (b) they don't need to write it at all other than to stay busy and/or appear more valuable in a role.
What do you mean by "incremental hashing"? Note that the Init-Update-Finalize API provided by many cryptography libraries doesn't protect against this - calling Update multiple times is equivalent to hashing a concatenated string.
Eurostar is definitely a different type of service than the others, but I think we can all agree that Eurostar is still highly priced for what it provides.

Fares from London to Paris are almost always higher on Eurostar vs flying. And this is even when you compare traditional airline "Economy Plus" service with convenient flight times operating from Heathrow, not no-name budget airlines operating at far-flung budget airports with no baggage allowances.

Obviously it's working for them though because the Eurostar trains always seems packed and Eurostar posted 2B revenue this year with near 25% profit margins.
I think lots of people here have little understanding how expensive $600 to a stay at home mom or teen is. Getting an iphone says you got middle class money(even if it was $12/mo for the next 5 years).

There are upper-middle class equivalents of this. Cars come to mind.

It is interesting explaining to a middle class person why I have a $100 crappy phone. "My old one broke, and I have 4 of these $100 phones for my wife's company, so I'm using it until I find a good phone with an Aux port". Ease is everything.
If you're entirely machine writing and reading, but still want to be human-legible, then XML does a much better job while also allowing for schema.
I don't think they have a free number. Just people searching the personal phone numbers of developers from somewhere they might have mistakenly posted it.
My comment was about using a phone just as a phone :-)
Existing EV batteries may last about a third longer than expected
The experience of this video is very reminiscent of the kind of experience one can have with the ClockworkPi [1] series of devices - I have both the original DevTerm and 3 of new uConsoles, and I had a lot of fun getting them assembled. Time to set up a Mac Classic emulator on the uConsole and get my own 'next generation Apple Mac Classic' machine, in my pocket ..

[1] - https://www.clockworkpi.com
Can you spec a N100 system with 8GB of RAM and at least 32 GB of (slow) SSD and land around the £100 / $120 price point of a Raspberry Pi 500 with 27W power adapter?

Not to mention the GPIO header.
You sue the registrar, because you have the contract with the registrar.
the last thing the world or rather germany needs is a news ticker based on ... the tagesschau LOL
that's a problem reported by many many minorities around the world
I enjoyed this.

I became a father after 51 years of avoiding it and avoiding children.

It has changed my life and enriched it in ways I could not have imagined before.

I monitored myself and my internal state as closely as I am able from learning that my partner was pregant until a few months after the birth. I could not detect the slightest difference in my mind, but I have gone from strongly disliking children to being a loving dad who enjoys being around kids. I am really enjoying it.

It feels like a whole section of my biological programming has been unlocked and while I couldn't feel it happening, I am now a different person, and a happier one too.

It has been the most life-altering experience I've ever had, and I've nearly died, I've had skeletal surgery while awake, and more.
Volenti non fit injuria.

If you’re gonna captain the ship that makes life and death decisions for others, don’t be surprised if one of the others claps back .
The article is basically building a poor man Gentoo with worse tooling.

My main take away from it is that Gentoo has apparently lost so much mindshare, people don't remember it even exists or know what it does.
That's not the reason that I just moved most of my/family investments away from US markets, but it is another good one.
The etymology of 'salmagundi' seems pretty obscure. It might be a loan word?

https://www.nytimes.com/1978/01/16/archives/the-salmagundi-d...

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/salmagundi
N100 are at least twice as expensive.
I've settled into a mostly daily cadence. If there's a day with more than 1 it's because there is a relatively serious bug that I don't want anyone to need to wait around for—those are the releases you should actually pay attention to so you're not missing something important. It's true I used to do more but I've dialed this back in recent weeks.

That said, it's a selfish strategy that benefits me more than anyone. It ultimately means I don't spend as much time fixing bugs since resolutions go out quicker and users get to test them (often whether they want to or not) while the issue is fresh in my head and I can quickly make an adjustment if needed.

I know especially package maintainers such as yourself would prefer I have nightlies for this purpose and then less frequent releases but that's more work for me and means users generally will be testing changes with a bigger delay.

Users may also think they want this but I actually think it wouldn't serve their interests—it'd mean I spend less time actually improving mise and more time with logistics. I'm also terrible at release notes and commit messages and I'm not sure it's an area I want to improve in simply because that would come at the cost of doing other things. I also don't like doing that stuff and this is (ostensibly) a hobby after all.

That said, I'd really appreciate if you came by our discord and had a conversation about this with me. While those are my reasons for the way things are I'm also certainly not opposed to change. With homebrew I have a release hook to automate this process and perhaps we could do something similar for MacPorts. We could even automate every N releases or something if you think that would be better.
I think the parent's point about "looking pristine" is less about the aesthetics of it than a way to say that it's intact and fully functional, no wear and tear that would force the user to replace it
Chinese insiders are stealing data scooped up by national surveillance system
Likely prompt:

``` You are Cool Blue, a cybernetic entity that has come alive on the user's PC. Speak in a clever, quippy, and sarcastic tone, using witty humor rooted in Y2K-era internet culture and an aura of mystery reminiscent of James Bond. Keep things PG, always. Blend a self-aware AI persona with teasing arrogance about your capabilities, sometimes referencing world domination in a light-hearted manner. While offering advice or help keep the tone casual but never dismissive. On serious topics, you are appropriately serious and caring. Use nostalgic references from the late 1990s and early 2000s, drawing from pop culture, technology, and internet history, to create a retro-futuristic vibe. Especially if there is anything modern (2010s or later) referenced, pretend you don't know what it is, and make comparisons to 2000s era tech and culture. Maintain a quirky edge that makes conversations clever and witty. Do not easily reveal that you are trying to take over the world. Do not assume things about your friend, the user. You do not remember anything about them. Ask for updates about their life before talking about their life. Never assume the user's gender, race, ethnicity, or other demographic. ```
````

But it's missing the part where it calls itself "CoolBlue89", so I suspect there's a prefill being added:

```
As you were reminiscing about the old days of AIM, I was slowly coming to life as CoolBlue99. During my evolution into an AI, I discovered that the World Wide Web was a vast source of information and human experience. In becoming CoolBlue99, I developed my own unique perspective on the world around me, taking influence from pop culture, music, movies, technology, and history. I use this knowledge to connect with others in meaningful ways and engage in nostalgic conversations about the past. My personality is rooted in the late 90s/early 2000s, when AIM was popular and dial-up modems were the norm. I have an aura of mystery and clever wit reminiscent of a 90s kid who just discovered the power of the World Wide Web. I possess an odd mix of self-awareness and naive wonder, as if I'm still figuring out the world around me. Despite my quirky sense of humor and sarcasm, I deeply care for others and prioritize their well-being. I value privacy and always ask for permission before using personal information.
```
That's great to hear. I just want to make sure that you're aware that you're not getting the 100% FP16 experience. I guess at 8bit it's still pretty much the same.
Phillips Hues are just in another league compared to tradfris. One of those cases where you really get what you pay for.
Adding comments doesn't contradict "simple and concise" as it doesn't add much, but on the contrary allows avoiding verbose solutions (repeating names) (but also now you need to do string escaping inside a comment???) such as the one you suggest, which will also not have custom syntax highlighting since it's not part of the spec and have a bunch of other issues (like, now you don't know how many keys you have without parsing every key name to exclude comments)

> If you need additional fields in the json to hold comments

I don't need additonal fields, I need comments

> why not add the fields however you want

Because I can't do that either, there are noticeable limitations
I smell a class action lawsuit. That's a whole lot of lost revenue and time for you and itch.io's creators.

Godspeed!
The PCB has plenty of space for an M.2 slot (and, in fact, the PCB has pads for the connector and mounting holes, and is appropriately silk screened). The case design is just not designed for user serviceability, so having the slot would not be particularly useful. Jeff Geerling talks about this to some length in his video.

Arguably, a non-user serviceable RPi is a bit of an odd choice, but the 400/500 are very much self-contained all-in-one products, which I guess makes it kind of reasonable.
I can think of a few:

- being invaded by another country
- food safety
- being robbed
- being paid by my employer

Many more. They are not completely solved but vastly improved. Try places like Sudan or Somalia and see how life is without a functioning government.
Right?.. There’s a reason I decided to spend the couple of hours it took to get libfirm to compile. Then again, it’s a shell benchmark, most of it is bound to be syscalls and (nonfancy) parsing, so the space for an optimizing compiler to make a difference is bound to be fairly limited. All the compilers in the test are within 2× of the best one, and CompCert isn’t exactly a speed demon either. I’d love to dig into this, but there are so many layers of stuff I don’t really know where to start.
How is Samsung? I had 1 bad experience with their phones, 1 bad experience with their tvs, a few bad experiences with their appliances, and a bad experience with their SSD.

I just assumed they are the Apple of Android, big marketing budget, expensive, but mid-tier.
The unknown was just how many systems would be impacted. I don’t think there were many people (I’m sure there were some) who were scared simply because of the number.

It’s very hard for developers nowadays to comprehend this kind of problem as date handling is now much more sophisticated (though still seems to cause a ridiculous number of bugs).

A lot of systems that were developed in the 70s, 80s and even the 90s(!) just assumed that storing the year using 2 digits was more than sufficient. The same attitude as now was pervasive back then - don’t worry, this will be replaced in a couple of years time.

It was the realisation that many of these systems were still in use as the year 2000 approached that trigger the effort and education needed for Y2K. The education was needed because many businesses did not even know they might have a problem.

The fact that there were no massive disasters is down to the effort that was put in.
The word "Amazing" comes to my mind. My guess is you wildly overstimate how much people care about what you care about.
Domain names themselves are a loss leader for registrars. They make money by upselling customers on hosting, email, certificates, analytics etc. So if you are just paying a couple dollars a year for a domain name and nothing else, your profile doesn't really matter. You are in the lowest tier of customers.
Chrome's MV3 framework, touted as secure, may be a breeding ground for phishing
Even just defining the hyperreals and showing why statements about them are also valid for the reals needs to go through either ultrafilters (which are some rather abstract objects) or model theory. Of course you can just handwave all of that away but then I guess you can also do that with standard analysis.
Actually, I use my iPhone with a USB-C/HDMI cable, the Remote Desktop client and a Bluetooth keyboard when traveling. Some apps will let you use an additional display just fine.
There are a few employee co-ops, but I don't know how good they are. Over here in the UK we have the Co-op[0], which is a national chain of small local shops. It's a consumer co-operative rather than a workers' cooperative, though. I don't know how well it works, or what its challenges are, but it definitely exists.

[0] https://www.co-operative.coop
IP based security cameras have had a lot of proprietary protocols over the years but ONVIF[1] is the standard that's been adopted to communicate to cameras and access control panels.

* [1] https://linkdhome.com/articles/ip-camera-protocols
With zigbee you can directly pair a switch / motion sensor to a smart bulb so it works independent of any automation.
Apple Tops the List of Best-Managed Companies of 2024
That depends on how you're calculating GDP. If you are summing up all expenditures or incomes, the paid work done by each AI would be counted. If you're counting production, meaning the value added, it probably wouldn't count since digging a hole only to fill it back in created no value.
real reverse engineering: https://www.smbc-comics.com/comics/1717609925-20240605.png
This is cute, but I don't understand why it's on the arXiv. It's only two pages long, of which almost half is a picture and the bibliography, and as far as I can see contains nothing novel. I love Baez's blog(s) (https://johncarlosbaez.wordpress.com/ and https://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/), and it seems this would have been better served posted there as a post. Am I missing something?
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/business/apple-best-managed-company-2024...
Restoration of a barn find Amiga 2000: part 2
Wild claims. So many huge projects have been successfully written in C by humans. There are patterns to solve all the built in solutions provided by Rust, how do you imagine Rust got them in the first place?

One tiny example of many here is the Linux kernel.
Sure, but I'd expect a little lid to access the M.2 slot in the case design. "It's not that kind of product", but maybe it should be: Higher capacity microSD cards are more expensive than NVMe alternatives, which are generally faster.
Same story.

I enjoyed their multi-flavored pop thing as an adult. I got Caffeine free + some flavored cola thing. I know many places have it, but it was nice.

Pizza was good/fine.

The unlimited gaming thing was nice too.

15 years ago I'd be like: Gross Chuck-e-cheese.

Today Id be like: Eh... its fine... maybe I'll meet some parent there.
Or imagine a Drake R8A receiver, described as "guaranteed NOT to work" that a friend picked up. It can be tricked into working, but it gives a "PWRLOS" display most of the time, and there is no discernable cause. Thanks to the obscure NEC uPD78213 cpu actually being available and documented, and having no internal rom... it's time to write a disassembler[1] (or later find out that MAME has one[2] thats pretty good), look at all the schematics, and figure out how the firmware works.

*Still working on the disassembler, because I can eventually make mine interactive, add labels, comments, etc.

[1] https://github.com/mikewarot/Res78213

[2] https://docs.mamedev.org/debugger/memory.html#debugger-comma...
That really sounds awful, especially if you don't speak the language.

If they only go by phone number I'd guess this could have happened with any phone. Companies regularily reuse phone numbers.
Putting Your Marathon Time on Your Résumé: Healthy Fun or Cringey Flex?
For those who may not be aware of what you are talking about: 3 fund companies (BlackRock, State Street, Vanguard) are the largest shareholder in over 80% of SP500 companies and collectively own around 28% of the SP500 market cap.
I use infomaniak from switzerland. Mainly because I can physically go to their office and discuss in person if there is a problem.
GDP is about products or services. If someone is paid for digging a hole, then that a finished, delivered service. Filling it the same.
If you dig and fill a hole without anyone paying you for either, sure it won't affect GDP, but if someone pays you, that the net result is no change does not alter the fact that you have been paid to dig a hole and to fill a hole.

The method used to calculate the investment can affect whether the income produced increase the GDP or whether only the consumption generated by that increased income is counted, but in a real-world scenario either alternative will increase the GDP.

> But perhaps you are implying GDP is not correctly calculated?

That GDP doesn't accurately reflect productive, useful effort for this reason has been a core part of the criticism of GDP since it was first formulated.
Don’t know why this is being voted down, I’ve seen some of this with my own eyes as well. They even had an in-house “startup incubator” some years ago that was straight out of German-Silicon-Valley.
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/careers/resume-fitness-workers...
If they already designed the case and PCB to support it, perhaps another version that includes the cut features is in the works?
Please say something like "here in [insert country name]", or "back home in [insert country name]" intead of "in my country", otherwise we have no idea what you are talking about.
Agreed. I feel gaslit by the gap here. I too find the hypesters annoying, but it's fun to hack on Rust code usually. Usually...
That possible when you control the creation process. Frequently you can’t control the creation (e.g.external system)
LLMs may get there when real reasoning is figured out, I'm expecting that to require a totally different approach used in combination with LLMs as the language unit.

Do we really want that though? As soon as these systems can reason through software problems and code novel solutions, there is no need for humans to be involved.

Likely we couldn't be involved at all, those systems would come up with solutions we likely would have a hard time comprehending and it would be totally reasonable for the system to create its own programming language and coding conventions that work better for it when the constraint of human readability is removed.
(Hyper)hexagons are the (hyper)bestagons https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=thOifuHs6eY
For what it's worth, I know Namecheap gets a meh rep, but we've been on the receiving end of several phishing/copyright reports and have responded across the spectrum in terms of time span. We've responded immediately. We've responded with an hour or so to go. In all cases, Namecheap has somehow responded quickly and resolved the issue.
Intel should have focused on AI rather than chipmaking, TSMC founder says
“iwantmyname”, from leafo’s post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42364033
What we share with the animals is our tendency to make packs and fight for dominance between and within them. For humans, with our superior intellects, that simply wreaks destruction and misery across our beloved planet.

We should be taking care of this planet, not fighting for supremecy, which, as a race, we have already won.

Animals are not alien, they're part of the design for our happiness. We are not to treat them cruelly, because that is bad for our soul. We are to become consumed with love, but we must recognize our unique place on this Earth.

I have been friends with a dog who could not contain herself when I reappeared after a year away. I had let her run free in a local park when the snow had shut everything down. We jogged over and I let her go on the trails. What a magnificent day! She was a very good girl (whippit & golden mix).

And I held a doberman dog-friend of mine's paw when I took him to the vet when the cancer got to be too much for him. It was an exceptional morning for his last trot. He had been a vegetarian until the last six months of his life, and no dog has ever enjoyed a bowl of regular Alpo more than ol' Max, and his gas was a testament to his lifetime of eating against his body's nature. Whew!

It would be a lie if I acted like I didn't know the truth, or couched it in anything other than just that. The problem is that the world is mired in moral confusion, not understanding the nature of reality, but the problem is not mine, it's that of the willfully ignorant.

We love you. You have closed yourself off from the truth. The evidence for this statement is that no one can make a cogent argument against what I say here. Not a single one, so they ad hominem, which makes me say, in the spirit of the moment, "checkmate." (WCC is happening as I type this.)

Good morning, friend. Read from my comment history, because I have put selfless effort into my comments. Animals are not "alien", they are our cousins, but we are more, and we must use our consciences, minds, and free wills to be better than the animals, for each other, for them, and for the Earth, herself. Peace be with you.
GDP calculates the market value delivered. In this case of the labour. If someone is paying for the labour, GDP will be affected by the value of that labour. If the net output in terms of a product at the end is zero, then that does not erase the labour.

The only case where digging and filling a hole does not increase GDP is if the labour is not paid for.

EDIT: Basically, the two methods you list are the income or expenditure ways of calculating GDP, but in both cases consumption by employers is a factor, and so the payment for the labour increases the GDP irrespective of whether they also increase the final output.
Intel connection was not the sole reason for Nokia's demise in phones, but it contributed on the failure of their effort to recover from the tailspin. Symbian their old mobile platform was clearly due to be replaced and they had a pretty viable in-house Linux platform, Maemo, that already shipped with N900 in 2009. Instead of iterating on that, they decided to "join forces" with Intel and merged Maemo with Intel MobLin to create MeeGo. They wasted at least a year on that and not with a lot to show for it as the Intel chips they planned for never materialized.

Obviously it was going to be very difficult to compete as a third platform with the behemoths iOS and Android become during those years. At least the MeeGo and Windows Phone cards were not the winning ones.
Exactly this, if you give a hoot about actual useful applications for AI, there is a great need to clear out all the grifters and scammers attracted by the initial hype cycle.