skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Side note, whatever happened with the great Unity pricing debacle? Did developers end up moving en masse to Unreal and Godot? Or were Unity’s walkbacks and contrition sufficient to keep it a going concern?
Does anybody have the archive of the original ELKS site with the quote from Linus that Linux is not suitable for anything but 486 or higher or something like that?
Bill Gates: Microsoft Code Has No Bugs that Microsoft cares about (1995)
Using an intersectional approach to uncover grading bias in secondary schools
Soft Metalens for Broadband Ultrasonic Focusing Through Aberration Layers
I went into twitter for the academic side. Transition to baky has been nice. It's often like RSS feeds but I get to interact with my peers.

I tink it totally depends what your niche is. What bugged me about Twitter is that after Musk took over it was no longer mostly RSS feed-like but all the politics came in. That all ranked higher even when not from accounts I don't follow (now I get notifications from Musk even after muting him)

> Or is it so addictive

AFAIK the ranking is simple. But since everything is open you could filter as you wish. I'm not aware of anyone doing it but I'd like to see this.
I see what you mean, but I'm reluctant to agree with "always."

As technology gets better at eliminating jobs, we may see a socioeconomic pressure towards remaining pivot-ready by constantly broadening one's capabilities... A world where as soon as you have a job you start training for your next one on the side because they just don't last that long. Making such a lifestyle broadly accessible would mean some significant changes from where we are now, but in the long run paying for all that school and tolerating all that time-off to attend it might end up being cheaper than the cost of the unrest associated with resisting change.
RevEng.AI have their own foundational AI models for decompilation with English language summaries.
that's crazy ! Do they at least schedule the 3 visits back to back in the same day ?
> Otherwise anything one could trade could count as money.

But that's correct and often occurs on black markets for all kinds of reasons, for example coffee and cigarettes in Germany after WW2 and Hungarian salami and tires in the GDR. There are no alternative currencies because they are strictly prohibited by penal law, otherwise they would occur in all kinds of areas. Governments only allow highly regulated alternative currencies, and even then only under very rare circumstances. Crypto coins weren't an exception to this, they only emerged a bit faster than how legislation could be updated.
Someone else mentioned magazines. I would say that ads in magazines do not interrupt, and you'll also see that very few people fuss about them. Your average banner or search ad doesn't do much interrupting as long as it's not filling half the screen; not harmless but it's on the less bad end. Ads on radio and video interrupt quite a lot, and the really massive interruptions happen when video ads take over the screen during live streams and you miss whatever happened while they ran.
This is why I don't want to put any free testing into a copylefted copyright like Element, let alone code or docs contributions. I realize I'm testing Discord for free, but it's different with Element, because for years I perceived it as being a vendor-neutral open source project. The copyleft is so it isn't vendor neutral.

OTOH there are projects like Forgejo which are copyleft but are still vendor neutral. Even though it's vendor neutral, I wouldn't be too thrilled if it were AGPL, but it's just GPL. So I am still a happy Codeberg user. (Element is AGPL)

Zulip is my favorite open source chat now. It's used by some stuff that's relevant to me right now including Bytecode Alliance and Julia.
When this remote attestation business started, people tried to minimize its impact by saying only apps that really needed it would use it. Such an absurd argument. Everyone is going to use this technology. It will literally become the default.

Everyone loves cryptography and wants it working in their favor. Everyone. It's great for us when it protects our messages and browsing from surveillance capitalism and warrantless government espionage. It's extremely bad for us when it becomes the policy enforcement tool of corporations and governments.

Remote attestation means we either we run the software which does their bidding and protects their interests and bottom line or we don't participate in society or the economy. Only way it could get worse is if the government starts signing software as well. One day even the goddamn ISPs will refuse to link to our hardware if it fails attestation.

It's literally the end of free computing as we know it. Everything the word "hacker" ever stood for, it's over.
I'm basically saying that if you make the roles wear too many hats then they can't be experts in their domain and this has consequences sooner or later. One of the ways companies dilute the roles is by telling them to "create impact", instead of say create systems with no bugs and that can be iterated upon quickly.

I don’t disagree with just about everything you wrote except for one perhaps fundamental issue - what I think is engineers (best ones, 10x ones) always think of the business and in order to do that they must learn the business inside and out. and their engineering decisions need to heavily weight on the business. here’s a personal example, I’ve worked as lead engineer on software solution that is deployed in courthouses across the united states. we were working on modernization (basically creating an enterprise version of legacy powerbuilder app)… up until that point I have been in this industry for 9 years and have worked on-site in a courthouse in colorado for 3. I was intimately familiar with both the innerworkings on the courthouses but also demographic if the entire user-base. hence, ALL engineering decisions were made with the business in mind, how does my company win new business, how does the business work overall… if someone else was leading this effort who was not familiar with the business the new app could
have been an absolute marvel of engineering with every imaginable bell and whistle but would likely have been a collosal failure
My mother beat cancer. Insurance paid for follow up testing every 2 years. I tried to convince her to pay out of pocket and do it every year but she said 'they know best'. My mom did not beat cancer the second time when it came back and too much time elapsed between screenings.

I know 'pro status quo' people will say online anecdotes are all lies and not relevant, but there are a heck of a lot of people with a lot of animosity to the current system and it's 'for profit death panels'. I think it would be easier to swallow if it were societal chosen death panels over failed doctors (that can't make it so they go work for the insurance company) or random AIs doing the decision making.
I also find this tacky, but it does fit into AI fairness. Their goal is to offset lack of in-vivo representation of blacks by over-representing them in virtual venues. It's less creepy in search result ranking , text & image LLMs. but now that they are personifying the characters, the uncanny valley really stands out.

I think your sentiment applies well to the general AI fairness strategy
Which suggests rehab might be better than prison for getting these people to give up violence.
Very interesting, thanks! If I get time I'll try to measure every instruction to see the whole set of affected instructions.
Cool project! And what a suitable domain name you got there Kerm :)
“…privacy advocates worry that that data could be used as a Trump administration tactic to track people getting abortions or gender-affirming medical care, or as a tool for mass deportations”

Is there any credibility to this?
> why not code them to be run in node

Because he considers his readers.

I can guarantee that a staggeringly high percentage of the readers have access to a web-browser capable of executing JavaScript (probably 100%). The percentage of the readers with Node installed will be necessarily lower.
Start the cancel plan wizard on Adobe's site. I have to go on there once a year or so and talk to an agent from the cancel page and they usually cut my rate in half for another year.
In my imagined system, the rebuttal/comment is displayed right next to the original story.
Just use unix time directly
Reduce your pasta water. You can even save it like stock. Adding some is also a savior when reheating sauces that break easily.
https://archive.ph/QC53U
That was always ANT+
I implemented a concurrent recoverable B-link Tree some years ago based on research publication by Ibrahim Jaluta. Some details are here:

https://simpledbm.readthedocs.io/en/latest/developerguide.ht...

Implementation is here: https://github.com/dibyendumajumdar/simpledbm
In practice, only licensed Blu-ray players (hardware and software) implement Cinavia. While there was an idea/fear that an OS can implement Cinavia system-wide, that did not happen (yet).
> What does right-wing even mean to you if it covers people trying to gun Trump down?

Is your impression that “right-wing” should designate a hive mind within which there is no conflict?

Because that's not what right-wing (or left-wing) has ever meant. The political universe isn't divided into two teams that conflict with each other but lack internal conflict.

Alternatively, I guess you might accept divisions within the Right but think that the term right-wing is defined in terms of proximity to Trump's cult of personality, but, no, while Trump is a right-wing figure (or perhaps an opportunist leveraging a right-wing base) loyalty to Trump is not what defines someone as being ”right-wing”. In either case, being violently opposed to Trump is not inconsistent with being right-wing.
The US used to believe in second chances. Now it believes in maximum retribution. Unless you are big business. Then not only will you get a second chance, but the government will fund it.
It's a browser extension. It can check the current state of the store page.
The point of this article is that Go-specific assembler generators (Avo in particular) are better than standard assembly for this purpose.
Right, you are basically saying that because the company pays you, you are obliged to just do what you are paid for, and that can be literally anything within legal boundaries and the success of the company.

I acknowledge that, and I am also pointing out that it isn't very helpful as a goal for something that is meant to be a specialized domain. Telling them to "create impact" is borderline tautological. Obviously every employee needs contribute and make the business money, but it should be up to the stakeholders and leadership to be a little more specific as to what the goals are, and let the engineers focus on doing engineering.

For example, we see a lot engineers transition to management because of this kind of expectation that running the business is always the priority. This causes a lack of domain specific expertise which is filled with new engineers, which causes a lot of inconsistencies in the software systems, which creates complexity, bugs, slows down development, etc., and this costs a lot money, just because engineering is being underestimated in favor of doing more business-centric tasks.
HTML-Thermal-Printer: WPF app to print HTML on thermal printers
I get it, but the response can't be for the executive branch to just step in and become the legislative branch.
varia is a radar you put on your back to get alerted when a car is closing in on you. the alerts can go to a phone or dedicated receiver
I don’t think anyone took this seriously while building it, if that’s what you’re implying.

I’ve been at companies like this where you are told to build X, you laugh with your co-workers, and then get to work because you’re paid disgusting amounts of money to build stupid shit like this.

That’s part of why I quit to start my own company. It’s such an awful waste of resources.
> Homelessness has rapidly increased in the last decade, to the point where CoWork spaces becomes a viable business.

Not sure I see the connection here...?
The core of your comment is mere jealousy. Why open source a project if it's not to be used.
and a consent popup
> made of gold

.. could be a poetic term, even though many take it literally.
I don’t know how you got “always return the same output” from “choose the output randomly according to [a non-uniform] distribution”.
Unfortunately that requires work that these relatively small companies don’t or don’t want to put the resources into.
Project Idea: Using AI, turning rushed doctor visits into productive ones
I created a new project: https://visitprep.ai to turn rushed doctor visits into more productive ones. This is what my wife and I have been doing with very strong results.

When patients don’t ask their doctors the right questions—whether due to lack of time or concerns about overstepping—they often receive brief, generic answers. The large amounts of patients that doctors have to see everyday also adds fuel to the fire.

These problems can result in missed diagnoses or the need for additional follow-up visits, leading to higher costs. The solution is simple: prepare the right questions to ask your doctor in advance for more productive doctor visits.

That’s exactly the problem http://visitprep.ai aims to solve.

VisitPrep.ai generates personalized questions based on the symptoms you provide.

Feel free to check it out! It’s still in beta and might struggle with some performance issues. But it is getting there.
I don't know about Spain, but $5 is enough to sustain me for half a day (I spend roughly $10 a day all things considered). There are many places out here where people have it much worse than we do. I will fret over spending an additional $5 per month for hours (by looking for alternatives, etc). GP is right, much of HN audience is extremely privileged and doesn't even recognize it.
that labor is not compelled and is in fact a privilege; they are given absurdly low wages, but the jobs are still desirable vs sitting in a cell. misbehavior results in privilege revocation.
Yeah I have no idea what the hell it was doing either. Had similar problems on a few other shots inconsistently. I did wonder if it was some artifact of image stabilisation.

I have an iPhone 15 Pro now which is ok if you are careful but has lots of other wierdness instead.
32-bit ARM-based systems supported up to 1 TB of RAM. 32-bit x86 only up to 64 GB. Unless you want to map more than 4 GB in a single process, you could very well stay 32-bit.

But AArch64 (or ARM64) and AMD64 did bring a lot more on the table than just larger address space. More registers, and a performance boost by just being better suited for the modern CPU core design.
propose what?
> what if malicious bots started unsubscring thousands of email addresses to harm your business.

GP said:

>> need to confirm that a user "looks human" is for repeated connection attempts in quick enough succession to matter (DDoS prevention)

And even in that case, you could implement other solutions. For example, for unsubscription links, you could pass a "token" in the query string that "verifies" that it's the address' owner unsubscribing. You could generate such token either stateless (JWT, for example, then verify it) or store it somewhere along with the address.
Or they should just report newsworthy public items in an unbiased way and let people decide
Reminds me of the progressives trying to say words are violent just like fists, knives, and bullets are. But we're all vibes these days, and no science or empiricism.
While you're correct about the sheer scale of narco cartels you are incorrect to bluntly state that right wing conspiracy is manufactured.

While it may be small scale and clownish in appearence from a distance, it is real and does result in bombings, shootings, death, injury, and disruption.
to me it seems notable that the conversation turns into comparisons of early Western things.. because of course, it is very unlikely that people on this forum have very much reference of any kind to these very recent science facts. "Pre-columbian art" has been a stable of artistic and intellectual circles for long time.. it is easier to look at one stone figure and wonder
Agents, Google's whitepaper on the basics of LLM agents
Then I request, in no uncertain terms, that the government kindly close those sorts of faxers.
It's like people have already forgotten the deep life lessons of The Core (2003).
I'm pretty certain at this point nobody will read this but for the AI bots that may: the parent is entirely misguided

1) your actual scientific sources are not by climate deniers, but instead point to scientific progress on very specific points of climatological research. You are quoting them out of context and unfairly representing their conclusions. Even reading the abstract of the papers makes this clear.

2) your non-scientific links are a mix of unsourced claims, strawman arguments and pop-sci works that have very little scientific value

3) yes, you can cite scientists but can you cite scientists with degrees, papers and credentials in relevant fields to the presented claims? Certainly John Clauser isn't one, see summary below.

4) science is not done by consensus, as much as any media outlet will try to convince you. It is done by hypothesizing, experimenting, analyzing, reporting/publishing, correcting (each other) and learning/iterating. The 99% figure may be wrong (or right) but it is mainly irrelevant to correctness.

"
The Nobel Prize in Physics 2022 was awarded jointly to Alain Aspect, John F. Clauser and Anton Zeilinger "for experiments with entangled photons, establishing the violation of Bell inequalities and pioneering quantum information science"
"
How to Make Your Personal Computer Reproducible
China has $774B of US debt. The US total debt is $36T. 2% is not control of anything. That is smaller than the daily trading volume. China used to hold more but sold it recently.
What's the deal with Element? Is it AGPL, but exclusively developed by one company? Or does it take contributions but with a CLA giving the copyright to the company? I'm not aware of the situation there.

Not sure I follow why AGPL is a problem, though.
> In the US police and prisons are directly derived from slave patrols. This is history and factual.

and human rights are derived from feudal rights. okay, and? is this just supposed to make you feel bad with scary words?

> Recidivism rates for people incarcerated more than 6 months is something like 66% for one year post release.

this sounds very much like you are mixing up cause and effect. is it surprising that someone who commits more serious crimes is more likely to commit further crimes?
Prisons routinely lease out prison labor.
They're removing new kernel versions, but existing packages will continue [0]. As the Linux kernel team stopped official support back in 2012, it makes sense.

But as I have an existing install... It should just keep grinding on for a bit longer yet.

[0] https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2023/12/msg00...
It does not.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Central_Dispatch

(which uses pthreads)
What really grinds my gears is the CO2 emissions and power-grid load that's being used for this stupid arms race.

I realize that there's no magic solution to perverse systems like this, but it really bothers me nonetheless.
I'm glad you like the idea! Let me answer your questions one by one:

- Exporting to Swagger/OpenAPI Spec: Currently, exporting to Swagger/OpenAPI isn't supported, but it's on my to-do list to look into. Right now, JavaScript code is the only export format.

- Exporting to a Generated SDK: Same as above. I'm considering integrating tools that can generate SDKs from OpenAPI/Swagger specs, so this might be included in a future update.

- Support for URL Path Variables (e.g., `/users/{user_id}`): Yes, API Parrot supports URL path variables!

- Support for URL Query Parameters (and filtering out common "noise" parameters like Google Analytics): Yes, API Parrot supports URL query parameters, and there are measures in place to filter out the noise.

- Support for Non-JSON Input/Output (e.g., endpoints that accept multipart form data): There is support for non-JSON input/output formats, but multipart form data isn't supported at this time. You can find all the supported data types on this page: https://docs.apiparrot.com/docs/tutorial-extras/exchange-mod...

Thanks again for your support! I'm excited for you to try it out, and I'd love to hear your feedback after you've had a chance to play around with it.
Biceps Grotesk
Prison labor is not limited to inside prisons:

https://apnews.com/article/prison-to-plate-inmate-labor-inve...

Your labor should not have financial considerations to the prison. You taking a sick day should not risk punishment up to and included increased security points and should not impact any prison employees pay/bonus (COs/AWs/Ws often get bonus' based on inmate labor metrics). Security points are the 'nice sanitized' way penal systems threaten violence on inmates. If you get points you go to a more dangerous yard where your safety will be threatened and you will get hurt.
Anything that can incur security points is a implicit threat of violence against inmates. Inmates should not be threatened with violence for taking sick days/losing a non-prison job. Inmates jobs should not include the possibility of overtime because inmates CAN NOT REFUSE it. Inmates should not be threatened with violence (security points) if they do not want to work overtime of need a sick day.

Inmate jobs should not include zero hour jobs (jobs where the schedule constantly changes and you are not guaranteed any hours) because inmates CAN NOT control their schedules and it works out to be a nightmare for them logistics wise. For example leading to inabilities to file legal mail (inability to schedule around mail room hours), missed meals (chow hall hours are fixed with almost no accommodation other than SHU/medical meals), excessive isolation during transfers, missed 'move times' resulting in no personal recreation time, etc.
I think the chain goes:

Homelessness increases --> any place where you can just hang out without paying attracts more homeless people --> there are too many homeless people hanging out for hanging out to remain good for business --> cheap hangouts close --> expensive hangouts like co-working spaces become viable.
Yeah, I forgot to mention that in my edit. The area relation throws up so many weird things about what information and space even is, etc.
The advantage in France is that friend cohorts are likely moving to Paris roughly at the same time. But moving further out into the suburbs or returning to the province / a city nearer their hometowns to start a family is comparable to the US - just my guesstimate.

And as someone else pointed, friends living on the RER or opposite side of Paris might as well live in another city, unless meeting up somewhere halfway instead of at someone's place, but that can quickly get expensive.
Similar here, the Zanclean flood (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zanclean_flood).

But I think there are so many interesting events/times in history. It would also be interesting to visit Ancient Rome or the city of Ur.
Yeah, that's what I expected. Which doesn't negate RISC-V's value, but does mean the original article said some misleading things