skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Android has a built in way for this btw, swipe up to get to the "task manager" (where you switch between open apps) and then hold press the IBAN to select it from the image
They still do, mechanisms and messaging are just smarter.
It is weird that it seems like the people that are generating value and the people extracting value aren't ever the same people.
> who do none of the value adding work of buying large lots and retailing the ...

I think they're saying that is the value added work, which they don't do.
Why do you prefer Log4j2 over the slf4j api and why over logback as the backend?
I was diagnosed in my thirties. I knew something was wrong much earlier but I never had any idea it was ADHD, let alone a diagnosis.

Above all: treat him as an individual. There are a lot of stereotypes about ADHD that don’t really match how I experience it. Images of kids running around, can’t sit still, loud and disruptive. None of these were true for me. I was swimming in my own imagination all the time. I’m also extremely sensitive emotionally. I still have to be very careful managing my emotions. One unkind phrase can send can send me spiraling into depression or blind with rage (thankfully I am able to manage it a lot better these days).

Another tip is to work with the ADHD, not against it. If something isn’t working then change it up. Novelty can be a big motivator for people with ADHD. Maybe this means you have a new calendar system every 2 months? Accept it, run with it and enjoy it. Sure, it might be easier to use the same calendar system but that doesn’t work with the condition.

Focus on controlling the micro environment, not the macro environment. Should he go into medicine, law or engineering? Any of those could work well. But the way you succeed in any of them is having the right micro-environment for studying. Short bursts, flashcards, games, active and interesting ways of learning. Again, when something doesn’t work, change it up.

Finally, be and friendly, loving and guilt free as you possibly can. When I was younger I piled the guilt on myself. I was constantly upset that I wasn’t studying enough, wasn’t succeeding, wasn’t following the right path. All this guilt just led to avoidant behavior and worse outcomes. Whenever anything goes wrong try to face is as a curious scientist. What went wrong, how can we do it better next time? The guilt never helps.
Is the strawman that passkey are only available via one device, your phone? Because Google and Apple sync passkeys to devices logged into their respective accounts, so assuming you own a laptop or ipad/tablet, or have an old phone, your passkeys are also available on that device.
You might want to re-read that post you quoted, your snipped quote inverts the intended meaning.
Just a single data point (also an ex-freelancer), I would not pay for such a product. The only time I paid for such a product was 10+ years ago (getballpark, surprisingly, they still exist)

1. As a solo-freelancer, I only need a PDF invoice for my client. I need a few fields (ie: xxx hours @ xx/hour - $xx,xxx). I don't need metrics, tracking or customer management.

2. I will never consider an invoicing platform as my payment platform. I never understood it, understood why people do it or what the advantage is. You can give your bank account or PayPal details and that's it. Why risk your hard earned money through some third-party?
>> I’ve never seen a recursive algorithm that can’t be transformed into iteration, or where the recursion can’t be emulated with a faster iterative mechanism and smaller memory footprint than function calls.

Primitive recursive functions are the ones that can be "unrolled" in iterative loops. There are functions that are recursive, but not primitive recursive, like the Ackermann function (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ackermann_function). Those cannot be replaced by iteration.

I think you're putting far too much trust into "I haven't seen" and not considering the fact that there is more to see.
Actually this is a big reason why a lot of instance owners block replication of any posts from Japanese instances
Maybe, but it's also the only method that works everywhere. I write very different things - python scripts, scripts for weird programs that use ancient or weird languages, web applications, binary exploits, I do small patches to large projects - most recently a custom LLVM pass. With maybe exception of web dev, having a toollit for debugging every of that kinds of software would be hard to impossible to get.
Those are trial versions. You cannot fully activate them without doing the equivalent of a full OS install. You need to find a corporate partner and buy a whole bunch of regular Win 10/11 Pro licenses and you're eligible to get LTSC which costs a fair bit of money.
I think it's even weirder how Sharp/Hudson decided to superficially clone MSDOS for the X68000 independently.
Ambiguous prompts will always have that issue. Did you want an image that contains a photo, or one that is a photo?
Probably, a hierarchy of different loggers.
On a side note, people who send screenshots of text to be copied should be banned from the internet
You can create server-side rules via “Settings → Mail → Rules” in Outlook Web. While more limited than Outlook for Windows client-side rules, they're fine for simple "move emails from x to folder y"-type rules, and are particularly useful for people like me who rarely use Outlook at all.

You can also create server-side rules in the Exchange admin center if you have access.
I'm curious what action would be driven by seeing these signs? Do they feel they need assistance to handle their daily life, or is this just for yourself to know whether they are headed that direction? Actually, for either answer, I'd suggest talking directly to them about how they want to be monitored. Most elderly people are acutely aware that they are elderly and what struggles they are having. Open dialogue about it can resolve concerns about it fairly reasonably.
Show HN: I built an app to make you sound chill
This slows down innovation.

In Java it is common to use the MDC support of slf4j. You can add to metadata in thread local variables, so that you don't have to add it at every logging site.
Password managers like Bitwarden allow you to store passkeys too. Ofc, that only works for services that let you create & use your own passkey, rather than force you to use one managed by them.
To OCR music scores, see e.g., https://digitalcollection.zhaw.ch/items/276365b9-0a20-4286-a...
See https://arcprize.org/blog/oai-o3-pub-breakthrough

ARC-AGI-1 will be replaced by ARC-AGI-2

So yes, ARC-AGI-1 was killed.
50HP, 600mph, Suicide drone with 2000 km range
This is a troll, but NT did indeed support async IO via WaitForMultipleObjects in the late 90s, long before Linux had a good async IO story.
I dont think so. We might not like dealing with them, but even the most horrible of middlemen still provide liquidity to a market. Amazon got its start as a middleman for books, and was hated for what it did to the retail bookshops, but it did inject liquidity to the betterment of consumers.
HTTP/2 matters on bloated websites with tons of external resources, it is not the case here. HTTP/2 will not get you the first HTML page faster and this is the only thing needed here to start showing you something.

In terms of round trips, HTTP/1.1 without TLS will do one less than HTTP/2 with TLS, and as much as HTTP/3 with TLS.
Rewriting our data syncing architecture with PowerSync
4chan became the home of the elite reader
In particular, in cases where the model gets 16 hours to solve a task that a human can solve in a few minutes, cheating is trivial!
Player character is constantly spinning clockwise if mouse input is enabled
I actually mentioned scurvy because a friend of a friend had this happen to them in college. (Maybe we're talking about the same person.)

Friend thought they wouldn't have gotten scurvy, if they prepared the instant ramen with the seasoning packet, but they ate only the noodles brick. I don't know what brand ramen it was, but the Maruchan and Nissin nutrition info I looked at just now doesn't show any Vitamin C currently.
I've only used social media to host giveaways and have a presence for some of my sites. Bluesky and Mastodon don't have a big enough overlap with my users.
> Related PR: #1234 (merged last week) modified the same
retry logic. Consider adding backoff."

Is this an example of confabulation (hallucination)? It's difficult to tell from the post.
What I did this year was draft all the things I wanted to achieve, check roughly how long it takes to achieve them - some have deadlines, like driver license test, which has a specific date - split them by quarters (Q1,Q2, and so on), some are more about consistency and repeated practice that culminates into being able to perform something at a higher level of execution - e.g. bass guitar and music theory. During each quarter I focus on what is there and try to limit my time around those things. I adjusted my calendar, reminders, etc to help me stay on track.
I thik focusing on a few things every 3 months and tracking time/sessions/effort put into can be helpful. I think something good happens regardless and you know for sure you did your best.
Depending on if you work or not, I feel there's a bigly dissonance in the perceived prevalence of email, phone calls, and other such traditional(?) channels of communique.

Most of them have clearly died in private life, but in the professional life you will be literally worthless if you aren't reachable by email, telephone, snail mail, perhaps even the fax machine.
Here are my favorites:

- Jacob Kaplan-Moss (https://jacobian.org/) [Engineering leadership, OSS]

- Anton Zhiyanov (https://antonz.org/) [SQL, Go, Python]

- Julia Evans (https://jvns.ca/) [SQL, Linux, Python, Go, Web]

- Brandur Leach (https://brandur.org/) [Postgres, Go, Ruby, Web]

- Brandon Rhodes (https://rhodesmill.org/brandon/) [Python, Astronomy, Linux]

- Nathanial J Smith (https://vorpus.org/blog/) [Python, Async, Linguistics]

I also write occasionally at https://rednafi.com.
I recently tried to homebrew some anomaly detection work for a performance tracking project and was surprised at the absence of any off-the-shelf OSS or Paid solutions in this space (that weren’t super basic or way too complex). Lots of fertile ground here!
> it's a big disruption and it's costly so it's not done lightly

Isn't this the very definition of not being agile?
Tokyo Metro romanizes 日本橋 as Nihombashi, you can look up the station on Google Maps and check out the photos, the signage showing "Nihombashi" shows up pretty soon.

Google Maps itself also romanizes it as Nihombashi. Same applies to 神保町 (Jimbōchō), for instance.

https://maps.app.goo.gl/5gDMNmqJwsHTsEUk8
neat!

yes it's the same idea, tho for this one you need your own API key, which can be a bummer for some.
SQL Plan Execution FlameGraphs with Loop and Row Counts
Still, it's at odds with the premise. A more compatible goal would be to minimise cost of nutritional value rather than cost of calories. Unfortunately this is very hard to measure, so the best we have is to gauge it by proxy.
You're conflating global/local norms, which is the whole point. They are different. If I talk to a random American, I can safely assume they do not typically believe stoning people is a proper punishment for adultery, and even for the few Americans who do think that's reasonable, they also understand that's a fringe view.

So the curiosity is when people hold fringe views that they begin to think are normal.
I've always worked in a non-tech where our customers are internal.

They have unfortunately read too many SRE/Phoenix Project/Big Tech Management Papers and so OKRs was one thing shoved down our throats.

What I've found is that they've hired a slew of Product Mangers (tm) who mostly just sit in between devs & users, without coordinating cross team, actually writing specs/Jiras/roadmaps, etc. So each teams devs wrote their own OKRs, in ignorance of what users (who might be other tech teams) might actually want or what other teams OKRs are.

For example, to use an analogy one team builds the foundation and decides their OKR is to use 15% less concrete next year. The other team builds frames and decides their OKR is to make the average building 15% taller next year. If any of them talked to actual final customers, they'd have found out the customers actually desire the buildings to be more robust to storm winds.
I'm not sure it had any sexual relevance, so that does not make sense to me.
Those numbers aren't close to being realistic.

I tested out with U7 Pro Max (MLO enabled on EA firmware) and QC WiFi7 card and it topped out at about 800-900Mbps within the same room. Impressive for WiFi still, but reading the WiFi speed numbers on the box and expecting them to actually be achievable wasn't realistic for a decade now.
Oh interesting, I remember comparing images before, I think I was doing a diff as well, so I suppose this would have worked? Nice to know! They were very small images though.

It probably would have added the overhead from compression which in my case would have been detrimental.
I worked (in sales engineering) at such a company with a market-leading product. For a few years there, at the height of the market/mindshare dominance for their main product, I observed a recurring theme:

We'd hire a new manager from outside the company. This new manager would go around and meet some sales teams, meet some customers, then a month or two in, end up at a meeting where they gave a speech. At this speech, they would opine that customers loved our product, that it "practically sold itself" and our job was at least 90% execution.

Translation: a trained circus monkey could do your job. Just show up, answer your emails, and the product will do all the heavy lifting. Don't come complaining to me about how your quota is too high, product isn't taking your feature requests seriously, etc. Those are just excuses for poor performance.

I saw this happen a half dozen times, at least. In every case -- every case -- those people were singing a very different tune after they had been around for six months and saw what the job was really like.

Now, having good traction in the market, and analysts saying good things about you, and customers excited to be references? All that is really important. But in large enterprise sales, nothing "sells itself." And, for the record, we had plenty of people who weren't idiots, who nonetheless couldn't sell a product that was in very high demand. At least, not enough to keep their job.
The article states that he was fired because the company had financial problems, and not reading the required stuff was used as an excuse
"In Italy, Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has called the European Union’s 2035 target to end the sale of internal combustion engine cars “self-destructive” because it would hand the death sentence to the traditional European auto industry, with almost 14 million employees, according to EU data"

Right-wing short-sightedness. AIUI more than half of the export market (by car count, not price) is to areas where EV growth is strong and ICE shrinking. Those are countries right-winger tend to ignore, it's just that ignoring half your customers is a bad bad policy.
For a real estate agent knowledgeability about the property would be even more important than maintaining relations, even if you're just trying to sell me this thing to never see me again, when I ask to see the breaker box or what kind of heating system is this and get a "I don't know where/what that is" It's not making a strong case for a six-figure purchase.
Isn't it obvious? When someone talks a lot and most of those talks have zero relevant meaning or substance, then it's someone who is a shill.
PowerShell Users Like to Vomit
I don’t believe they have advanced the field in any way. They didn’t really have any solid ideas, just the idea that it would be really cool if tunnelling could be made cheaper. Surprise surprise, it’s actually a highly advanced, mature field and there wasn’t actually any low-hanging fruit for inexperienced startup guys to disrupt…

The only thing they’ve done with their Vegas tunnel is to make it cheaper by making it too small to have proper emergency egress, but they can get away with it since with just their chauffeured Teslas going through it only fitting a few people each (making the system extremely low-capacity), they can’t really fit many people in at once, and it’s short enough so combined that makes it not that much of an issue.

In the newest section of the Vegas tunnel they have now only built a one-way tunnel instead of a tunnel for each way, making it cheaper again but low-capacity to a basically comedic level.
The idea here is that Constellation will add 1.1 GW of additional capacity and will sell this to the US Government. The additional capacity is done by power uprating their existing nuclear power plants. A nuclear reactor does not really have a limit of how much power it can produce, you can slowly increase the reactivity in the reactor until you double, triple, or multiply by one hundred the amount of fission that happens in the core per unit of time. The problem is how to remove the heat. You just need to pump proportionally more water through the core. But that's not easy. Still, it can be done, and the Nuclear Regulatory Commission is able to oversee and approve the uprate. Of course, we are not talking about factors of 100, or even of 2, but a 20% increase is doable. The NRC offers more details here

https://www.nrc.gov/reactors/operating/licensing/power-uprat...
From TA

> Constellation and its partners will add approximately 1,100 MW of clean energy by 2028, enough energy to power over one million homes.

And

> A portion of the power will come from investments Constellation will make to increase output at its nuclear plants.

Anyone know where the rest of the promised energy comes from? Building a new plant takes a long time...
I don’t need to. I used to dabble in C every now and then, and Go replaced my C usage. I don’t have a use for Zig or Rust, but I like the problems these languages are trying to solve. I work with Python, Go, and, reluctantly, JS. Go’s GC saves me from a few obvious footguns I don’t enjoy thinking about, and it’s fast enough for the things I want it to do.
It’s interesting that even though you link to the original paper, you still repeat a very common incorrect summary of the task.

The interrogator is not required to judge which of A or B is human, they are required to judge which is a woman on the implicit (though incorrect, in the case of interest) assumption that A and B are both human. While this amounts to more or less the same thing, it’s an interesting nuance that’s often lost in summaries of the task. It would not, for example, make sense for the interrogator to ask A or B whether or not they are human (even on the naive assumption that they’d receive a true answer), as they are working on the assumption that both are human. Hence why Turing’s initial example questions are about hair length and gender, not humanness.

To be fair, even Turing himself seems to imagine the interrogator trying to judge humanness rather than gender in subsequent parts of the paper. It’s unclear to me why exactly his initial framing of the task introduces this additional
element of complexity.
I don't think it's a troll (though not a particularly useful comment); Linux has had no true async story thus far. poll, epoll, et. al. are all synchronous behind-the-scenes.

What Linux still lacks is an OVERLAPPED data structure.

NT has supported async I/O since it's inception. It was a design principle of the kernel -- all I/O operations in the kernel are async'ed.
Tiger-cats, sea squirts and beetles, oh my Meet some species identified in 2024
This has nothing to do with LLM's. An 'oracle' is a hypothetical construct that is used in proofs. As the article outlines, useful in complexity theory.
Maybe that section of highway could easily be cleared in time with a warning system, like when we warn for crossing trains. A wall doesn't have to be the only solution.
I started reading the first half of that. I definitely sense what you’re sensing but I’m curious, what is it that you object to specifically?
Bluesky. Mastodon never clicked for me.
Pilots and engineers will be better at preventing this type of disastr after and only after a review has been done. Just like a trial, seeing footage earlier and in a different venue than the "review room" can color opinions inappripriately and actually hender the search for truth.
Doom uses both: binary space partitioning to find the visible surfaces then casting rays to draw the textures.
Yes I have a 25+ year old account with 100% feedback, but I don't think it matters nearly as much anymore. Also clearly some subset of buyers understands they can abuse high feedback sellers who want to maintain their feedback rating.

In a way I like the more conversational forum buy & sell system where I have feedback, but also each purchase starts with a DM. I usually can suss out from a few DMs if a buyer is going to be a tire kicker wasting my time, or a perfectionist who will be a pain to sell to. In either case I let those buyers pass and wait for someone worth doing business with.

On eBay you have no choice in who your buyer is.
People (or "people" aka bots) do not write bs because they can. They write because they are incetivised to do so.
Why do you want to become rich? If it is only to avoid office life then there are other arguably more pleasant ways to achieve that. I have semi-retired in my 50s on the back of a few interesing but small startups and I am now a PhD student part-time. I am not rich, but I don't have to work again, least of all in an office. And having hung around with people earning in the millions, and even with some distant relatives in royalty etc, I am not missing the cash.
Why the senior leadership doesn't take you seriously
I was working on a horror game. I wanted to narrow the theme down to a specific time and location. Something like the Salem witch trials or Vlad the Impaler era is too cliche.

I remembered that a relative was stuck on the Flores island east of Bali recently due to volcanic activity. It seemed suitable - remote, exotic area, paranormal region. So I asked ChatGPT to search up lore on the area on cults and volcano gods and such.

ChatGPT brought up Batara Kala, the god of the underworld who resides in the area, banished from earth because of his habit of eating men. It also brought up several stories of shamans in the area who guard against the volcano and keep the land happy. The power of the shamans have declined and been forgotten. But it's said that volcanic activity happens when men feel like they're invulnerable and sow chaos in the land. It also brought up other myths like the hobbits (homo floresiensis) on the island and linked that to Batara Kala's status as a god of time.

Basically it gave me several hours of very high quality research in 15 mins. I wouldn't be able to find most of these details on a google search, much less the stories about the shamans.
January 6 United States Capitol attack
I was doing an astrophsyics Phd 15 years ago, and one of the many reasons I abandoned it is exactly this. To get published, I would have had to start all my papers introducing and assuming the ΛCDM model, even though it just didn't seem right to me (too many "dark" components, too many assumptions, inflation).

To be fair, people a lot smarter than me think it's good, or good enough.