skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As far as I'm aware, all their IDEs are based on IDEA, almost acting as IDEA+special plugin, so a lot of code will still be the same. Of course, the language-specific stuff is not open, but as others have said, Java bytecode is fairly easily decompiled anyway.
Damn, that is chilling. Not taking the account down, just taking down the stuff that looks bad for his politics.
Network hop isn't needed if you're deploying your microservices correctly. So you can make pod groups inside of kubernetes and application that depends on another can call that lightweight container contained in that pod group. Pods inherently know the other is there in their group it has some or like network call without traversing hardware.
Give Directly does have overhead. $2 out of every $10 per their website. You can choose not to support their overhead, but others must to make it possible.
twit-text is how I would pronounce it.
Git succeeded to large degree because of GitHub, yes. But that isn't how it happened at all. They built an amazing product that people loved, there was nothing even vaguely like it before, and it earned its adoption through providing a superior product than the competition, by leaps and bounds.

It ended on a bitter note when Microsoft bought them, sure. But let's not rewrite history, GitHub was not dumped on the market by deep-pocketed VCs. GitHub was self-funded from 2007 to 2012, at which point it was wildly popular and used a big cash injection to get to where it is now. By the time that happened it had the #1 position in commits per month and was about to become #1 in repos hosted also.
Steve Jobs coming back was not really a deciding factor. In retrospect Steve Jobs was essential to Apple’s success after taking over, but when the acquisition happened, there was little reason to expect that. The conventional wisdom at the time was that Steve Jobs did a good job founding Apple and running the Macintosh project, but he wasn’t fit to run a company the size as Apple. NeXT, if anything, vindicated that impression with a string of high profile product flops. At the time of the acquisition, Apple was dying, and NeXT had spent over a decade and billions of dollars growing into a company that could, at best, hope to be acquired by a dying Apple.

The choice of NeXT over Be mostly came down to NeXTStep being a genuinely better operating system than BeOS in many ways as well as Gassee overestimating his own negotiating position. Steve Jobs managed to take over the company, but this was clearly not the intended outcome because almost all of the executives who were involved in the decision to acquire NeXT were fired in the process, and after Jobs took over he also forced almost the entire board to resign as well.
I am more impressed by the thoroughness of this IJ report than Honey’s browser extension which just re-writes affiliate cookies.

Honey is a parasite stealing from other parasites.
Yes, lots

https://www.themarshallproject.org/records/1571-police-slowd...
Turning and turning in the widening gyre
The falcon cannot hear the falconer;
Things fall apart; the centre cannot hold;
Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world,
The blood-dimmed tide is loosed, and everywhere
The ceremony of innocence is drowned;
The best lack all conviction, while the worst
Are full of passionate intensity.

Surely some revelation is at hand;
Surely the Second Coming is at hand.
The Second Coming! Hardly are those words out
When a vast image out of Spiritus Mundi
Troubles my sight: somewhere in the sands of the desert
A shape with lion body and the head of a man,
A gaze blank and pitiless as the sun,
Is moving its slow thighs, while all about it
Reel shadows of the indignant desert birds.
The darkness drops again; but now I know
That twenty centuries of stony sleep
Were vexed to nightmare by a rocking cradle,
And what rough beast, its hour come round at last,
Slouches towards Bethlehem to be born?
ScummVM 2.9.0 "Close Encounters of the 2.9th Kind" has landed
Rent seeking everywhere is strangling the entire US economy.
I’ve tired to resist giving up on physical pharmacies but the quality of service is absolutely atrocious in the ones near me, and I live in a prosperous city. So I’ve moved on to online pharmacies for convenience. We used to have more local pharmacies that were amazing. Unfortunately government bureaucracies and ideological wars have killed most of them. See California’s war on compounding pharmacies.
ChatGPT O3 Preview Announcement
At least for the stock market, the difference is the barrier to entry to being a "accredited investor" is significantly higher, and risk mitigation offerings exist. And gamification is regulated to a certain extent.

Meanwhile gambling laws are a patchwork of legacy state, tribal, and federal laws.
If it becomes popular, I’m pronouncing it “twixt”, even if it’s wrong.
Smash the Technopoly
Might want to register (and redirect) the 'mike' version of the domain as well.
There are lots of meds that can’t be delivered by mail. Any controlled substances for example.
A4 paper format / International standard paper sizes
This is correct. The rest are incorrect.
When Bad People Make Good Art
Kernville seems pretty remote from a quick map check. I imagine it’s a rougher 12 miles than many folks deal with.
try statements being expressions is also especially lovely
This has to be it.
What's your biggest pain point when interviewing candidates?
Specifically interested in:
- What takes up most of your time?
- What do you wish you could automate?
- How do you currently take/organize notes?
- What's the most frustrating part of your interview process?

Additionally, what is the most annoying part of the process i.e:
1. Before the interview (prep/research)
2. During the interview (assessment/notes)
3. After the interview (documentation/decision-making)

If you could wave a magic wand and fix ONE thing about technical interviewing, what would it be?
I’m not sure that the writing quality is the point. A better question to ask whether the creator has something they are trying to convey. It can be something artistic, or philosophical, or ethical, or none-of-the-above, but there is something there someone behind the series believes in.

So much of what is on Netflix feels like a Hallmark Special with better writing and cinematography. It’s still empty calories.
https://techcrunch.com/2024/12/22/trump-says-he-wants-to-kee...

https://www.reuters.com/technology/trump-says-it-could-be-wo...

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cre7vdz4npzo
>I don't think that BeOS was as mature as NextStep

BeOS was interesting but also kind of a joke. I remember trying it out and receiving error messages written as not-helpful haikus. I could only think that this was not a serious OS, and that was the end of BeOS for me. Here's a few:

"Errors have occurred.
We won't tell you where or why.
Lazy programmers."

"The code was willing.
It considered your request,
But the chips were weak."

"Cables have been cut. Southwest of Northeast somewhere. We are not amused."

As a programmer at the time, I was confounded by these awful error messages. It just made the whole thing seem like a joke. I had no time for this. I'd never consider writing software for a platform that obscured the error behind a haiku.
It was interesting tech, licensed by Silicon Graphics, Apple, IBM, and Sun. IBM ended up buying out the company that brought it to market.

https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickTransit
Looks like the author is now working on Glean (the AI docs/search tool) at Meta, which is also Haskell-based.
This comment is a riddle. Say it plainly.
I usually wonder if they do that as well. In some cases it may be hard to depending on how data is stored. In vertica, a database I worked with would never truly delete data on disk.
There are people that can’t drive due to physical disabilities or don’t own/operate a car for financial reasons.

In some areas 12 miles by public transit might as well be on the moon. Impossible to reach.
_The Ode Less Travelled_ by Stephen Fry could make a great Christmas present.
Yes. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Signaling_System_No._5

SS5 was derived from AT&T's US MF signaling system, described in "Signaling Systems for Control of Telephone Switching" by Breen and Dahlbom, Bell System Technical Journal, November 1960. PDF here: https://explodingthephone.com/hoppdocs/breen1960.pdf

The BSTJ article has a discussion on international signaling on pp. 1430-1441.
perhaps someone can implement it in the bluesky pds as an additional feature https://github.com/bluesky-social/pds put caddy in front of it for brotli compression so it serves fast on 1k2 links
I don't disagree. I brought it up specifically as a constructive criticism of the original McDonald's argument of choosing other restaurants. It's easier to illustrate economic concepts when only one parameter is changing (e.g. price of big mac) vs multiple (e.g. inexpensive McD's vs more expensive alternatives).

As you've pointed out, any economic policy proposal should consider 2nd/3rd/ith order effects.
I don't understand the economics of cable TV, but I wouldn't say it has less "slop" than Netflix. Despite everything, the average quality on Netflix is higher than cable, while still being a fraction of the cost. I say this as someone who recently canceled Netflix because of the cost increases.
This is the biggest issue with investing in Kotlin IMHO. The stewards of the language have a conflict of interest in democratizing the tools.
Same. I love the power and flexibility. But, then again, I sometimes found myself spending a nontrivial amount of time planning my git maneuvers. That was a bit taxing. Either it took away from the focus on the objective, or it was enough of a chore that it I felt a little worn, especially during intense working sessions. I don't get that as much with jj.
Have you considered a section/tab where people who came up with similar ideas and put them online can be aggregated from across social media websites/blogs. Will help bring similar minded people to band together. Although I think all these can be done via Google already with a little bit of effort, this search engine should make it effortless.
PipeFunc: Ultra Simple DAG Pipelines in Python with 15µs Overhead for Science
That’s precisely what’s different about this approach. Now the inference itself is expensive because the system spends far more time coming up with potential solutions and searching for the optimal one.
There was quite a funny bit on Hinton using Marcus as an example of a human who doesn't understand neural net but confabulates https://www.reddit.com/r/singularity/comments/1ajemjc/spoile...
I remember go being a plugin to intellij idea. Now it's not. Sadly. I wonder how they got over with this plugin having been opensource
T2 24.12 "Sky's the Limit " – 37 ISOs for 25 CPU ISAs
> ... with a beautiful gui ...

Then no screenshot of said gui ?
There is a long history of confusing or weird project names in computing like sqlite, gif, Splunk, Hadoop, Coq, MongoDB (from humongous apparently), yacc, C, R, and X (the window manager; not a lang or the social media site).
That's possible with just a well placed punch to the nose or to one of the eyes. I've seen and done that, in public schools.
> In the hardware space, it took months to years to provision new machines or upgrade OSes.

If it takes this long to manage a machine, I strongly suspect it means that when initially designing the system engineers had failed to account for those for some reason. Was that true in your case?

Back in late '00s until mid '10s, I worked for an ISP startup as a SWE. We had a few core machines (database, RADIUS server, self-service website, etc) - ugly mess TBH - initially provisioned and originally managed entirely by hand as we didn't knew any better back then. Naturally, maintaining those was a major PITA, so they sat on the same dated distro for years. That was before Ansible was a thing, and we haven't really heard about Salt or Chef before we started to feel the pains and started to search for solutions. Virtualization (OpenVZ, then Docker) helped to soften a lot of issues, making it significantly easier to maintain the components, but the pains from our original sins were felt for a long time.

But we also had a fleet of other machines, where we understood our issues with the servers enough to design new nodes to be as stateless as possible, with automatic rollout scripts for whatever we were able to automate. Provisioning a new host took only a few hours, with most time spent unpacking, driving, accessing the server room, and physically connecting things. Upgrades were pretty easy too - reroute customers to another failover node, write a new system image to the old one, reboot, test, re-route traffic back, done.

So it's not like self-owned bare metal is harder to manage - the lesson I learned is that one just gotta think ahead of time what the future would require. Same as the clouds, I guess, one has to follow best practices or they'll end up with crappy architectures that will be painful to rework. Just different set of practices, because of the different nature of the systems.
Taste is preferring something over something else. If they listen to any music without any preference (but I doubt it), they effectively do not have a taste.
Analytics show that 100% of users keep seeing the thing we put at the top of every page, so they must like seeing it, there's no other explanation. Job well done team!
Ah I did miss the narrowing to “promote it”. I have no issue with that either, as ads presented within the territory of the US, are again a kind of import.

Might need to narrow the wording further though, since as you point out, billboards are advertising and could be erected solely on tribal land and should probably be protected for reasons of tribal sovereignty.
Why is socialism a band-aid? You might as well call modern law a band-aid applied to ancient tribal disputes.
Didn't know about chat-to.dev. I'll be sure to post it there too. Thanks.
an m1 off evay can be had for less
Adding onto this, there’s also an experimental feature to move a bookmark as you create new revisions (similar to how a git branch behaves)
> [...] should be popular with the people [...]

IMO thee is some nuance here. Unlike the Judaic tradition, where intent shapes moral judgment, 5th-century BCE Greeks prioritised consequences over motivations. What mattered was the result, not the actor's internal disposition during or before the act.

The Greek mythology, is philosophically relevant to the way they thought. In Hesiod's Theogony we find Dike. Dike, goddess of justice, renders decisions but relies on Zeus and his agents Kratos (strength) and Bia (force) to enforce them. Yet, even Zeus is bound by Themis, representing primordial institutions and order. This underscores that power must respect established customs and societal norms to endure. Disregarding these leads to downfall and replacement by a leader who upholds them. Should this bear any weight? Assuming humans are social animals - I don't see how it's something we should straight-up dismiss. Maybe there's a balance between making trials popularity contests and completely dismissing the public opinion.

Socrates' trial reflects this principle. His judges, fearing unrest from his supporters, offered exile not out of personal sympathy, but to prevent revolt.

The Greeks understood that governance depends on securing the support of key factions. No ruler, however autocratic, can disregard the foundational structures and collective will without risking collapse. IMO they were not wrong, this is true today as it was true back then.
Ya looking into this more this is a react hyper correction to the Law of Demeter, related to language limits vs broad concepts.

Not being a UI guy, I am not the one to say how universal this is, but the react context API seems to use stamp coupling and has to propagate those changes globally and is expensive.

Good example of where context is King with tradeoffs.
>In July, a notice appeared on the front door of The Drug Store, the only pharmacy in rural Kernville, Calif.

>That leaves Kernville residents in what researchers call a pharmacy desert, defined as living more than 10 miles from the nearest pharmacy in rural areas, two miles away in suburban communities, or a mile away in urban neighborhoods.

Kernville, CA is not a city, town, or even a village, it is a census-designated place with a population of 1,549 (2020). Is this really the best example of a
'pharmacy desert' that the reports could find?
https://archive.ph/8zN87
> you'd ask the operator for something like "WHItehall 1212"

I still remember my mom making me memorize our phone number when I was very young, "SPring 9 0273". It wasn't very long afterward that everybody switched to all number dialing though.
I'm not based in China, bro. You're the one who went around accusing random people of being advanced persistent threat actors, and now you can't even keep your story straight.

Do not post blatant lies.
Right, but that's because Netflix produces a lot of content; if you're comparing the output of Netflix to that of FX, you're doing apples/oranges. If you select out just the high-effort stuff, they're doing great.
A pyenv is separating system and user / project packages. You could take it one step further and use pkgsrc, Nix, or homebrew. That way you can get a newer redis/RabbitMQ/whatever not just newer python.
I inferred Twittext so it's not ideally designed for virality
Eurionize: Add the "EURion constellation" mark to an arbitrary document
Same, except I do love "Sweet Home Alabama" so it will slip through.

I am currently burned out on Zep.
> It doesn't make sense to consider ObjC independent of platform considerations.

It's worth noting that others may view this differently (no Apple pun intended). For example, there are GNU implementations and other alternatives that demonstrate Objective-C implementations beyond Apple’s ecosystem.
That seems like nonsense. Software cannot constrain the physical world. I could touch the bits on the drive itself, or I could physically destroy the hard-drive. Both would "truly delete" the data.
Jobs also (in)famously sold all of the APPL stock that he received in the NeXT acquisition, saying that he had no faith in Apple leadership at the time.

In retrospect, this sale cost Jobs a ton of money. Of course he ended up doing fine, mostly because of the Pixar acquisition by Disney.
Can't tell anything about functionality, but logiops does not include a GUI. Solaar tries to pull GTK so that's why I prefer logid I just wanted the screen brightness keys to work and though in past versions it was really funky the latest version has been actually reliable and stable.
Kotlin does improve on the primitives/boxed situation. For example in Kotlin there is just "Int", not both "int" and "Integer". The language will use stack-allocated primitives wherever possible and boxed objects when necessary (in Collection generics or when you've explicitly opted into nullability). The distinction is abstracted away from you as a programmer. Sounds like the consistency you want.
You could probably modify the metric to addressed comments per 1000 lines of code.
> not bolting it onto existing C or C++ projects just because Rust.

I feel "just because Rust" leans a bit towards the overly-dismissive side. I'd imagine Linus isn't interested in potentially adding support for Rust "just because Rust" - presumably he thinks there are potential concrete upsides that Rust offers over C that are worth expending time and effort to investigate despite the potential complications from introducing a new language.

> In the long run it will cause fragmentation and increase complexity to such a point that it could destabilize the original project in its entirety.

This sounds scary and all, but I'm admittedly a bit skeptical about this argument. Why would introducing Rust support necessarily lead to the outcome you describe? Are there examples of such an outcome happening to other projects?
> Even Rust, which has probably come closest to a genuine solution

Haskell Maybe

Scala Option

Java Optional

These things have existed for over a decade (multiple, in the case of Haskell).
I wonder how many of the enthusiastic participants, if the event hadn't existed yet and would be proposed now, would actually oppose it. Sometimes change is hard.
This is an amazing idea ! I am going to find it useful.

One of the reasons I loved Scrimba for learning html/css/js was the fact that the lessons were integrated with an IDE and I could pause the teacher and tinker with the code right then and there.

CodeMic is going to be similarly useful for me.
The stark whiteness of “light mode” colors that’ve become standard since the rise of flat UI is I believe greatly under-credited cause for the increase of popularity of dark mode. Modern light mode UI is not fun to look at even at relatively low screen brightness, whereas the middle-grays it replaced was reasonably easy on the eyes even at high brightness.
Making some assumptions here about mobility, access/ability to drive, and of course financial circumstances. All of which effect older people.

Another comment mentions pharmaceutical deliveries, common in my country abut then I have 3/4 pharmacies in a 1-2 mile radius and they are either cheap or free. Not sure of the availability or costs in the US
That's not coincidence. He's the head of one of the most "transformative" companies because he's a brazen liar.
It should be fine for read-only data. If you want to write, be aware that only one process can write at a time, and if you forget to set busy_timeout at the start of the connection, it defaults to zero milliseconds and you'll get an error if another process has locked the database for writing while you try to read or write it. Client-server databases tend to handle concurrent writers better.
You can't convince people that don't want to be convinced
I use the last few lines, whenever I'm nearing the end of a coding binge, but don't have the application up to snuff, yet.
They protect their source code by releasing awesome products that developers happily pay for (I do).
To be a bit more specific, Mac OS X Rhapsody DR2 (1998) was the last x86 Mac OS build to ship until the x86 Developer Transition Kit shipped with Mac OS X Tiger 10.4.1 in 2005, and Rhapsody DR1 was the first, and only other, pre-Tiger x86 Mac OS release, though unreleased x86 ports of earlier, pre-NEXTSTEP Mac OS releases were demonstrated internally[1].

Additionally, NeXT shipped several x86 releases of NEXTSTEP and its successor OpenStep (NEXTSTEP 3.1–3.3, 1993–1995; OpenStep 4.0–4.2, 1996–1997) prior to the acquisition, all of which also run under virtualization with some effort — though I'd personally recommend the Previous emulator[2] for running older NEXTSTEP builds, as it runs reasonably fast on modern hardware and quite a bit of historically interesting NEXTSTEP software exists that was never released for versions of NEXTSTEP running on non-NeXT hardware (Mathematica 1.0, Lotus Improv, WordPerfect, and the original CERN WorldWideWeb browser come to mind, though source ports of the latter exist).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_project

[2] https://www.nextcomputers.org/forums/index.php?topic=2642.17...
Really. You've watched Ed Wood sometime within the last 10 years? The Last Seduction? Wolf? Red Rock West? That's just from the top 10 in that list.

I don't know what the point of your second list is. It's never been the case that streamers or cable channels (their nearest antecedent) were big producers of movies. But streamers --- unlike cable channels --- did manage to produce CODA, Killers of the Flower Moon, The Irishman, Buster Scruggs, Roma, Dolemite, and Glass Onion.
The Fight to Save Googie, the Style of Postwar Optimism
Is there any precedent for a killing like this in (I assume American) college football?
Whither Dashboard Design?