skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this works well with at least somewhat interested students (like in university), but I'm not so sure before.

My experience when I was younger is that a significant proportion of students don't do anything outside of school. So you're trading not doing the homework with not reading the material. And then you'll essentially have to repeat the material during class hours, unless you're willing to leave half the class totally clueless. At least with the homework at home, the ones not doing anything are only penalising themselves.

I totally agree though that homework at home is dying. It already wasn't great before for a variety of reasons, and now it's basically totally useless.
If remembering unimportant syntax differences between languages (e.g. "===" in TypeScript and "==" in everything else) makes you a good programmer, then yes. Or if remembering how to assign variables in stored procedures in MySQL makes you a good programmer, also yes.

But overall my ability to design, debug, and maintain code hasn't been dulled by having some of these minutiae stripped away. It actually frees up time and mental effort, so it's easier for me to spend time doing more important things.

I'm not a huge CoPilot advocate and worry a lot about the quality of code that a less-experienced dev is going to produce by leaning on it too much, but having written millions of lines of code by hand, it doesn't make me feel like I'm losing anything valuable.
An abandoned ship held a treasure for 30 years: 50 arcade machines
The reason is because all new technology is a staffing and training problem management needs to solve. Someone has to maintain your thing after its built and be ready when you leave the organization. If React can solve the issue in a similar timeframe and level of effort and it is easy to source React developers then obviously your proposal will be rejected because React is simply far easier to deal with from a training and staffing perspective for what you are trying to do. You need more merits to warrant the introduction of new languages and frameworks.
Law enforcement is treated with more skepticism, and judges are more worried about being held to account for their decisions. It’s hard to see either of these developments as anything but positive.

The rise of amateur sleuthing is less clear. I can’t actually think of a single case where the true crime community actually solved a case that the police couldn’t. But you regularly see a mob of weirdos going after innocent people and trying to ruin their lives.
Remembering and Thanking Steve Langasek
> ...you can use as much or as little of it as you like... Stability as a Feature... No New Features as a Feature...

Given my experience with node ecosystem, react, and nextjs, I am inclined to agree.
I thought about it as a kid, you're definitely not crazy Victor, and I appreciate that you wrote this piece
I'm not trying to be snarky but I really don't see why this matters. It's just a convention. We are not robots, not everything has to be 100% precise.
yes yes yes yes yes yes yes. I nearly wrote a borderline hit piece of cloudflare challenges because of this bullshit, but instead I gave into their games and repealed my privacy (only for niche cases mostly), likewise there's no solution for me either and it's just, like you said, some other variant of "too bad, so sad".
We should be clear - they have financial incentives to get someone on board. Not necessarily you.

Connect with recruiters who take the time to ask where you would be a good fit. They are the ones who will call you in the future when you are a good match, and not waste both of your time when you are not.
Selectrics never had any word processor-like functionality aside from the ability to erase. They were very expensive for being just amazing pieces of mechanical engineering but the daisy wheel products worked well enough and could be infused with a little computerized help because they were already electronic.
There is something subtly wrong with the world as presented in that "documentary" in general it is that somebody has to keep the lights on, the machines running, that is, there is too much working infrastructure for the citizens ability level. I suspect the big corporations maintain a hidden educated population and are happy to run the world from the shadows.

Now honestly it is just a goofy movie premise, and we should not look too far into it, but sometimes it is fun to go full nerd.
I really don't know if I could survive nowadays internet without uBlock. The picker functionality just changes the internet for me. I can make most of the noise disappear.
It's crazy how many of your points are related to housing, and how many of them would be fixed or at least massively improved by a land value tax.
(This is a meta-nitpicking joke).
I doubt you are going to win any friends discriminating against people because of their religion. And you probably shouldn't really be surprised by this.
A sufficient majority can change the constitution though. It’s impossible to have a mechanism that prevents that. So this is merely a debate of 51% vs. 67% (or whatever).
I'm learning Chinese characters following Heisig's method. I use to create mnemonics when those are not provided in the book, since I have a hard time coming up with my own. Turns out ChatGPT can get quite creative. I also use it to generate bizarre images that remind me of how certain characters are written (for example, 象 elephant shares its top part with 兔 rabbit and the bottom is the same as the bottom of 家 home, which actually used to mean pig, so I used ChatGPT to create an image of a rabbit-headed, pig-bodied elephant to prompt me to write 象 when it comes up in Anki).
> I don't think the US or France can just do a simple (parliamentary!) majority vote to override almost every right their citizens have.

What about the WWII Japanese internment camps? That wasn’t even a legislative action, it was Executive order 9066. There’s also the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act during the civil war.

I agree it’s not as blatantly spelled out in the Constitution but the mechanisms exist.
The title of this post should be changed to reflect the fact that the one interesting thing about it is no more
I really like the goto trick. It makes functions readable, versus the mess you have without it.
Last time I looked is because the chipset makers haven't implemented LTE Direct. There were a handful of phones with LTE Direct that were oriented towards first responders.

5G also has a peer mode, and I'm trying to figure out if it can be implemented in userspace or has to be done in firmware.

My idea is that peer mode would be useful for replacing walkie-talkie or mesh messaging like Meshtastic since everyone has a phone. The range is supposed to be around a mile.
In doing my masters, i've noticed a similar trend coming from TAs in technical programs.

Much more emphasis on "homework" being readings to prepare for lecture. Lecture to cover salient points, but then to reinforce with in person labs, and then the actual "lab" credit in an isolated environment with access to AI tooling network blocked.

I think AI is forcing us to think about what learning actually means, and to rethink how much the ability to think matters, what understanding means, and what knowledge we need to operate in today's world. It will take some getting used to.
>However if the tools limit what they can create themselves and make it difficult to fix or fine tune when something is not how they envision things in their mind before creating it, then they're not good tools. Even worse are the tools that take away their ability to create at all.

I might be wrong, but I think you're picturing all-or-nothing use cases here. It's not all just 'draw me a picture'; Think smaller scope and maybe you see that middle ground. Take as an example, for a writer, clicking on a phrase like 'he raised his eyebrows' and being suggested alternative wordings so he can avoid repetition. Is that interfering with his act of creation any differently than checking a thesaurus?

Consider being able to have an interaction with an LLM to whom you can ask 'is the plot of my thriller so far leaving any plot hole?'. That does not seem so different with a back-and-forth with an editor or an early reader, in terms of affecting creative freedom.

>If you can get a program to spit something out and say "look, isn't that good enough?" you have missed the entire point of art.

Again, I get that but art is not what tech companies are trying to substitute. If a music generator can give you background music for studying there is no art creation involved, but neither the owner of the youtube channel making ad money nor the listeners give a shit.

I'm not defending that position necessarily, mind you, just pointing out that the business interests in 'not art, but just content, that happens to need artist's skills to create' far surpasses the interest in actual art.

As an analogy: Many musicians will scoff at mainstream pop artists and how every song is just the same four chords. But is the business in pop or in avant garde jazz?
And that designed failed spectacularly from the beginning. As the post you're replying to points out, slavery is essentially the majority deciding that a minority and their descendants have no rights whatsoever. This state of affairs lasted until the 1860s and even then those rights for the minority were severely curtailed until at least the 1960s.
As you say and as the guidelines say (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html), most political stories are off topic. But most != all:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4922426 (Dec 2012)

The question is where to draw the line, but it's clear the line can't be "no political stories at all". We tried that as an experiment once and what we learned is that (1) nobody can agree about what counts as a 'political' story; (2) introducing that question just leads to even more politicization of the site; and (3) there exist stories that are clearly on topic for HN and yet have political overlap.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13131251 (Dec 2016)

So what we settled on was a slightly-better-articulated version of the status quo ante, which is: some (but not most) stories with political overlap are ok on HN; the question "which ones specifically are ok?" is generally answered by: the ones that have some intellectual interest that isn't just partisan, plus significant-enough new information so that the discussion doesn't automatically turn completely repetitive.

Here's a link to many past explanations of this over the years: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so.... If you (or anyone) read some of those and still have a question that isn't answered there, I'd be happy to take a crack at it.

Finally, people should understand that this question hasn't just come up recently—it goes back as far as the site itself. Lots of examples here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17014869 (May 2018)
> World’s First MIDI Shellcode

There's been MIDI shell code for well over 20 years on pretty much all major platforms: https://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvekey.cgi?keyword=midi
My family is originally from the Pilsen neighborhood, you can see examples all over the place of houses lower than the street.

Example: https://maps.app.goo.gl/F39JxUPZoobGMgiq9
Holy fuck guy. Take a step back and do some self-reflection. Any time people post about physics on here its all emotions about how hard life is. With so much longing for sympathy its amazing anything in the field ever gets published.

Unless you are looking for research grants stop crying about consensus and instead return to evidence and proofs. There will always be a million sad tears in your big sad community. If that is your greatest concern its going to take you a million years to prove what you already know, because all the sad people you are showing it to are just as sad and self-loathing about social concerns as you are.
Since when can you use a MAC as an unprivileged user on an arbitrary distro?
There is not and never has been any place on Earth where being poor and sick doesn't suck.
> you may be interested in the upcoming uring-accelerated FUSE support.

Do you have a reference for this? What is the anticipated timeframe?
"when I see modern code that uses goto, I actually find that to be a marker that it was probably written by highly skilled programmers. "

He should have said "correct code", not "modern code" because the times I remember seeing goto the code was horribly incorrect and unclear.

(With break and continue, someone has to be doing something extra funky to need goto. And even those were trigger signs to me, as often they were added as Hail Mary's to try to make something work)

{I typically reviewed for clarity, correctness, and consistency. In that order}
Please stop spreading lies and FUD. The pipeline buyout was too little too late after the government stalled and delayed permits over never-ending environmental assessments. All in all, the projected cost of capital flight exceeds $30 billion CAD (the article is from 2019):

https://financialpost.com/commodities/energy/the-30-billion-...

The government has openly committed to ending all funding for fossil fuels in 2024:

https://www.iisd.org/articles/insight/ending-canada-support-...
Only the provinces have the constitutional authority to impose a land value tax. (The cities get their property taxing rights from the province).
It was amazing to see back in the day. Unfortunately it kind of ruins you for the rest of time knowing what can be.
Weird how I hear the tweet in his voice as I read it.
the point was not to get into a mask debate but "In other countries it's conventional to wear a mask any time you're remotely sick" should ring as BS to you, because those countries have flu and cold just like any other country.

AND if you ask them, they don't do it to prevent others from getting sick (not that that works unless you are gasping air through an n95), but they do it to protect themselves. This is especially true in China where there is also air pollution to consider.
>In the US with its liability lawsuit culture yes. Elsewhere operating as a sole proprietor is not always such a terrible idea.

It's a terrible idea because as a non-American you can easily hire a firm like Appleby to evade nearly all taxes if you're rolling in millions.
I find myself surprised that I agree.

When I watched the movie I laughed and thought it all ridiculous. I've since been shown that having well-intentioned, self-aware, cooperative people in government is probably more important than their intelligence.
> all it requires is for the government to do it. Take the one-dollar bills out of circulation, no discussion, done.

It turns out that democratically elected officials are compelled to be responsive to the voters, and don't want to anger them unnecessarily or waste time and political capital on low-value issues.
> The modern way is to use LLMs to auto generate all this code and do some small corrections in the process.

it sounds a lot like correcting the work of a junior developer and it's definitely not what I want to do for a living.

> new technologies that were embraced by the newer generation like React and Vue.js is the way to go.

IMO, anything that requires a build step to the browser runtime is at best a temporary solution waiting for a web standard and at worst a regression.
When there were three television channels, children and adults found other things to do when there was nothing to watch. That's where you developed non-passive life skills.

Now TikTok gives a continuous dopamine hit tailored to their psych profile. Just click on the pictures like a proper trained ape.
Ask HN: Books about people who did hard things
Seeking recommendations for books about how hard things got done. I like the Acquired podcast, but am looking for reading deeper than it.

I’m reading The Big Rich about the oil boom in Texas and like it. I also liked Barbarians at the Gate about how private equity got created and how deals went down.

Less interested in people and character studies. More interested in the mechanics of how things that we take for granted actually got built and what the world they were made in was like.
Just a friendly heads up. Anyone who wants to avoid Twitter, since it has become so toxic, can use the domain xcancel.com in place of twitter.com or x.com. like so:

https://xcancel.com/3blue1brown/status/1876291319955398799

This links to independent Nitter to provide a full thread.
I can't speak to Europe, but in the US in a very rural location, I never have speed limit issues to begin with. I believe I have also submitted a couple of changes for small things, and they've all been handled so far as I can tell as I have not run into them again.

Probably typical in that Apple's services in the US are generally better than elsewhere, but just wanted to add a positive with my experience and acknowledge that it's likely better here due to location within the US.
Ya, I assume Americans are all over the map so to speak. Anyone who wants to go to MIT, however, has to start early.
And now Trump is against the ban
Hell, I’d argue a similar prompt could be useful for a lot of people. I use something similar for coding and ask it not to provide direct code and more a guide on coding principals with source links if possible.
Breakable by `clickLoop = null`.
Because I didn't see anything to play with or try out, it seems more like a candidate for regular submission and not so much in the spirit of Show HN...unless there is a tool for migrating and I missed it for my own ineptness.
Show HN: AI-Powered Video Analysis for Businesses
> And the court of law later determined […]

And an Act-mandated commission said it was warranted:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Order_Emergency_Commiss...
They could invoke Article 5 of NATO; that would trigger Article 8;, expelling USA from NATO and requiring all remaining member to come to Canada's aid.

>In the case of any contradiction with other international obligations (with the exception of the United Nations, which by Article 7 supersedes NATO), or in military conflict of two NATO members, Article 8 comes into force. This is most important in cases should one member engage in military action against another member, upon which the offending members would be held in abeyance of the treaty and thereby NATO protection as a whole.
That's because I believe Congress still needs to approve before the US can go to war.
The Patriot act doesn't even come close to emergency powers. And the Patriot act would've been insanely worse if the US had the equivalent of our non withstanding clause.

So no, it hasn't been doing the same. Bush and his cronies sure would've wanted to go further though, I agree.

Also, another difference is that the Patriot act has been very controversial in the years since. Whereas the same hasn't been true in Canada for the usage of emergency power. And no one seems to care that we see more and more laws passed with the non-withstanding clause either.
Parody? Don't like either answer.
> Dollar bills are usually in terrible condition

Do you get yours from selling drugs? Mine are usually fine, very rarely in 'terrible' condition.
I wasn't being literal when I said 'who wants to live that way' as in to mean every single person with no exceptions. yes, Locked-in syndrome is a thing. its not healthy but hey, you do you.
> the courts stalled and delayed permits over never-ending environmental assessments.

FTFY.
I've been a Vue user for years, I do automations and glue code mostly, and most of the times using Vue is a bit too much, for my last project I used https://github.com/guyroyse/htmx-tailwind-vite and been delighted about it, it's exactly what I need.
There are still Canadians in Canada?
If you want to speed run it

let max = 1000000;
let btn = $('.main-btn');
function cl() {
btn.click();
max--;
if (max > 0) {
setTimeout(cl, 1)
}
}
cl()
It’s expected and it is normal.

There is no term limit for PM or members of parliament.

They stay on until they lose the support of their party.

He lost the support of his party due to his extreme unpopularity and the impact it will have on the future election. As seen by polls and bye elections.

More often the leader loses party support after an election loss.

However in this case, a loss is so likely and expected to be so bad that his party would rather go to the polls with a different leader.
You're blaming Harper? Trudeau has been in office for almost a decade.
past and to are pretty self explanatory if you know English at all.
You don't need to install docling, it install docling itself. You just need run it with uvx or install it with pip and it should work and I hope it could handle your pdf as well.
I also fixed the link in readme.me
I think you are starting off from the perfect direction, being a forward-engineer first, and then a reverse-engineer.

The community around Frida is a a) a bit small and b) a bit unorganized/shadowy. You cannot find that many resources, atleast I have not found them.

I would suggest you to use Objection, explore an app, enumerate the classes with android hooking list classes or android hooking search classes, then dynamically watch and unwatch them. That is the quickest way to start, when you start developing your own scripts you can always check out code at https://codeshare.frida.re/.

For everything else join the Frida Telegram chat, most knowledge sits there, I am also there feel free to reach out to @altayakkus

Oh and btw, I would start with Android, even though iOS is fun too, and I would really really suggest getting a rooted phone/emulator. For the Android Studio Emulator you can use rootAVD (GitHub), just install Magisk Frida.
Installing the Frida gadget into APKs is a mess which you wont miss when you go root
The approval rating seems like an unhelpful metric here if the actual resulting election is such a landslide.

Also I think there is a bit of a different here between Harpers Conservatives and Tredeaus Liberals.

In 2015 people were actually really excited and hopeful about Justin Trudeau (sounds weird to say but it is true). He was voted in "positively" based on legalizing cannabis & election reform.

2025 is a very different spot, Pollieve is not a particularly popular politician. The singular reason they will win in a land slide is that people HATE Trudeau in a way I haven't seen in my life.

The liberals really should take a long hard look at themselves and re-evaluate. On a more local level the Ontario Liberals actually just collapsed a while ago and haven't even been relevant in politics ever since.

This isn't just the normal trend.
Also don’t drive it fast or in a spirited manner. The future is here, and no fun is allowed.
Are there any numbers/data for the quality of healthcare in the provinces over time?

At least for housing I see the average home prices in each category (condos, townhomes, detached) still higher in Vancouver than Toronto (when googling a bit, I found https://wowa.ca/reports/canada-housing-market with some data. But there's probably lots of real estate related sites with more).
You know that you can use TikTok from a browser?
100% of land in the history of humanity has been either bought or stolen. What exactly is your point?
ethnic canadians are still about 5% of the population, if you can believe it.
I don't follow. Why would Manufactured Spend specifically cost the Mint money? It's not great for the credit card company, sure, but why the Mint? If the Mint was previously eating the interchange fees & shipping, ok, but that's not a manufactured spend specific issue.