skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also hate flux. Also seems chemically dangerous and horribly sticky.
> I don't. Anything worth saving is not on my phone.

This is the way.
I use chat driven development all the time.

I tried aider, which is intended to do your coding for you. But I found that it did too much - not only modifying code but committing it. I want to check the code before it's committed, check for anti patterns, be able to ask for improvements etc...

A handy tip for anyone on Linux, is you can easily copy whole files to your clipboard like this:

xclip -sel clip src/service.ts

I use this all the time to paste code into the chat.
Sometimes, a person might "have more time than money", in which case the 'cost' of spending time may be considerably cheaper than the cost of spending money. I also presume that the fretting was not monotasking.
It would be better to display the menu immediately and to display according to the physical ports, with a number associated with each one, so that you can push input and then the number and then it switches immediately (even if nothing is connected, e.g. in case you will connect something later). Unfortunately, too many modern computers and other stuff have excessive animations and other stuff, and the numbers on the remote control will not work, because they will not make them to work. (Unfortunately, some TV remote controls (such as the one in the article) do not even have numbers, and even when they do, they often do not work with all of the functions that they should work with.)
> I have a theory that with the decline of religion in the West, people replaced what they got from religious ideology with political ideology.

I disagree with the premise.

Most of "the West" outside of America didn't replace religion with political ideology. America is also one of the Western countries that are slowest to lose religion, and it seems (from outside, as a European) that the loudest voices, at least on the political right, are also the most religious.

Meanwhile, in my experience, the European countries that have most strongly rejected religion have not at all replaced it with politics. I don't think they've replaced it with anything, really. Some new age stuff, yoga. A few people with politics but only a small minority.
I'm in the US and my current IP address puts me in an area about 30 miles away currently. However, last year up until a few weeks ago my IP would place me in my current ZIP code (using ipinfo).

My city is comprised of several ZIP codes so you could have figured out where I live within a ~1.5 mile radius.

The granularity may not matter that much though. You can infer a fair bit of data. If you remove mobile network IP addresses, which tend to be quite vague here, you can sort of tell how often someone leaves the house, goes on vacation, or if they visit a friend/family member often.
Drone collides with firefighting aircraft over Palisades fire
The repo gives 404?
You don't have to touch it or eat it ;)
A more complete Bluesky feed generator
Yes, please! I love these comments on HN, this is blog material.
I have not tried Gmvault, but I have tried two other backup solutions.

I recommend [GYB]:

- I have successfully migrated a 10+ GB gmail account to another account.

- There were a few emails that could not be restored, but I think this is a limitation of the Gmail API: it does not allow an email to be restored if it thinks it contains malicious content.

- There was also a large swath of emails that were restored with the wrong date (date of restoration instead of actual email date.) This was a little annoying and hopefully can be fixed later.

- Downsides: complicated installation and no simple way to view/search through emails.

[MailStore] is good for archiving emails (but not restoring them):

- Lacks one crucial feature: resume restore. A 10GB+ restore never works to completion on the first try, and mailstore must start over every time. So I never got it to successfully restore.

- However, it has a simple UI that allows you to search/view your emails.

[GYB]: https://github.com/GAM-team/got-your-back/wiki

[MailStore]: https://www.mailstore.com/en/products/mailstore-home/
I'm a software engineer who has had to explain the law (HIPAA) to lawyers before. It's probably best to assume that in a population there are people who are both an expert/professional of X, who can say intelligent things about Y.

I want to elaborate on what the GP said. The best way to use a lawyer in most circumstances is to ask them questions about actions you can take through the legal system and listen to their answers, treating them as a counsellor.
Awesome idea. At first, the LLM was spitting out live links to sometimes-real websites, which I thought was a bit too weird so I told it to not link to external sites. But linking to "internal" sites sounds fun actually....
Also self-taught SQLer and I don't have an issue with NULL.

I also don't use UNIQUE constraints, so maybe that has something to do with it.
comm -12 <(cat gravy_app_list\ -\ count.csv| uvx --from csvkit csvcut -c 2 | rg '\.' | sort) <(adb shell pm list packages -3 | cut -f 2 -d ":" | sort)

where the CSV is downloaded from https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1Ukgd0gIWd9gpV6bOx2pc... in order to check the apps on your phone for any match.

Two questions from looking at my list:

1. What do you replace PodcastAddict with? Will all ads traffic (not just the display of the ads on the screen) cease on a paid version?

2. How would MS Outlook get on the list in the first place?
Hippocratic AI banks $141M Series B with $1.64B valuation
Meta put $45 Billion into the Metaverse... so how much virtual real estate do you own?
it would be VERY interesting to have actual quantitative data on how many possible I video frames map to a specific P or B frame vs how many possible raster frames map to a given predicted DLSS frame. The lower this ration the more "accurate" the prediction is.
> mute (I may be wrong but I do not see it in the picture

If it's anything like the Samsung remotes (to which it bears a passing similarity), the volume toggles are 3-way controls, with up-down-press modalities. Press = mute/unmute.

It's surprising though for sure; there's no real signifier that you can do this.
Honeybadger Migrated from Sidekiq to Karafka
Google for contacts and small stuff. Photos get copied to a home server which itself gets backed up. I've used rsync front-ends, non-standard apps which I don't like (PhotoSync). It's been plain SMB shares accessed through CX Filebrowser recently, I haven't cared to get fancy. I'm always using this SMB share with various devices anyway because tons of things "just work" like VLC on Chromecast.
I share your recommendations of always using PWSTR when using windows apis.

> I'm not sure why the non-unicode APIs are still so commonly used

I think because the rest of the C world uses char* with utf-8, so that is what people are habituated to. Setting the ACP to CP_UTF8 would have solved a lot of problems, but I believe that's only been supported for a short period of time, bafflingly.
Watch "the economics of happiness" if you think there's nothing wrong with advertising. Sure, maybe it can be done without manipulating people's self-image into thinking they're not good enough, not beautiful enough, not wealthy enough, but if you're into maximizing revenue you're not going to simply advertise "here's our invention, take it or leave it"

https://m.imdb.com/title/tt1687905/
Tiffany Effect
Google Richard Scolyer: Top doctor remains brain cancer-free after a year. A year after undergoing a world-first treatment for glioblastoma, Australian doctor Richard Scolyer remains cancer-free.

Check out Sonalsense -
https://www.sonalasense.com/for-patients. Requires specialized machine not in US as of last year.

Dr Mitchell Berger out of UCSF is the GOAT.
From the video:

> drugs, terrorism, child exploitiation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohingya_genocide doesn't fit neatly into any of those, but it does fit more into immigration, at least in the rhetoric (the Rohingya have long been present in Myanmar but have been denied citizenship by the government):

> We’re getting rid of a number of restrictions on topics like immigration, gender identity and gender that are the subject of frequent political discourse and debate.

...and in Facebook's warped views, the ones that permitted the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica data scandal, that means ready to be boosted by the algorithm.
OMG. It's an absolute pile of crap on fire. Not just teams - Exchange/Outlook is as bad.

Last year we had Mac users start to report "when I attach a file, it looks like it's sent, but then recipient never sees it, and sent-emails doesn't show it either!" It got worse and worse.

This is kind of a problem in a business that sends and reviews a lot of documents. I spent two months on countless calls with MS, repeatedly capturing videos they requested, etc.

Finally, I happened to come across an advisory that hey, Outlook for Mac is broken, and will "eat" attachments. Dated a week before we started to see the problem. Firstly, it took them MONTHS to get it resolved as it required significant updates to Exchange. Secondly, in all the interactions I had to have with their support team: they had NO IDEA. Worse than useless.
It should have been supported approximately 20 years earlier than that. I was coding against Win32 looong before 2019 and wondering for years why they wouldn't let you.

An explanation I heard ~10 years prior is that doing so exposed bugs in CRT and nobody wanted to fix them.
It's not hard to change to git switch. I used to have a "co" alias for "checkout" which I removed. I'd say I lost maybe 60 seconds of typing time over the few weeks it took to unlearn the muscle memory.

60 seconds of time investment to be better at mentoring the next generation of technologists is worth it.
Hey! I haven't followed any specific format for the invoice. Got the inspiration from https://midday.ai/.
The Abilene Paradox.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abilene_paradox
I was always using 'co' for checkout. Made the change to switch ('git s') and revert ('git r') and it has been pretty seemless. I do wish 'git reset' defaulted to --keep.
The Ruby Meetup I attend used to have hack nights once a month where you could work on what you wanted.

Makerspaces might be a good place to contact?
Are those that are keeping their color but suffering from rapidly receding lines allowed to join too?

I'm sure someone will chime in to say there are plenty of these "clubs" but honestly, I grew up in a small town with no real "hacker" peers then have gotten so bogged down with work (and worked in areas without HUGE cultures like this) that I'm now starting to feel quite disconnected.

I just want to make silly things, learn some new skills and have fun -- having a "Safe" space to share that would be a boon.
I do want speakers (although also the possibility to connect external speakers) and multiple inputs, though, as well as controls for picture settings such as overscan, aspect ratio, YIQ->RGB->RGB matrix, backlight control, etc. But I don't want all of the other "smart TV" stuff, and I don't want excessive software to get it to work, slow software, etc.
> The point is that the durable verifiable signature has no value to users,

Apparently I'm the exception to that rule, because I have a DKIM extension installed on Thunderbird. I use it to do what you say isn't useful - as another way to check phishing messages long after they have been sent.

Until DKIM is universally enforced checking it after the fact will be useful. When DKIM is universally enforced rotating the keys won't matter to either the user or attacher, because both can be sure everything in the inbox (stolen or otherwise) was DKIM signed.

> I really don't follow what you're trying to say here.

It's simple. As things stand now much of the time you don't need a verifiable DKIM signature to know if the message had a valid DKIM signature when it was sent. Therefore it doesn't matter much to the user or attacker if keys were rotated - your "privacy violation" is still a thing whether the keys are rotated or not.

Unfortunately the "much" qualifier must be in there, and compounding that is the stuff that does skip through without being signed are almost always attacks on me - phishing or otherwise. Such messages are rarely sent from a bulk provider that insists on signing because it gets shut down promptly. The sender would probably prefer they were signed so the rejects weren't so frequent, but there are operating on low probability of people taking their message seriously so the even lower probability imposed by invalid DKIM signatures not a disaster.

Unfortunately for your argument legit email is now almost universally signed because the sender is relying on it getting through. If someone steals an inbox and an email that doesn't looked like spam was DKIM signed, then you can pretty safely assume it was validly signed when sent. Being able to validate the DKIM signature after the fact doesn't add much confidence.

It's not rocket science.
I know when someone’s faced with certain death they’ll do almost anything they can to survive if only for a little bit longer, but this thread full of personal antectodes and largely non-reproduced effects from random pubmed articles is the hackernews equivalent of essential oils or smth
Not even thinking about environmental factors then?
On some TVs, plugging in a USB stick pops up a notice like "would you like to view the contents?"

If you don't choose "yes" in time and the toast disappears, the alternative is to navigate a few menu items deep through an ad-filled home screen (maybe 10 clicks worth). It's easier to just physically unplug-replug.
I’m sorry you’re having to deal with your friend’s suffering. Unfortunately there’s no hack that will help with GBM in any meaningful way. The best thing you can hope for is that the pathologist made a mistake and it’s Astrocytoma rather than GBM.
One thing I didn't see brought up in the sibling comments about vapor is that the real hazard of using leaded solder is small particles which can end up on clothing or your hands and later ingested. It is definitely a hazard to be aware of, you want to wash your hands after working with it and keep your workspace cleanliness in mind.

For hobby work, I've switched to lead-free simply because that's what 99% of the boards I work on we're originally soldered with, but I still have some leaded solder around. That being said, it can be used safely, I cast my own bullets which generates a far larger amount of lead particulate and my blood lead levels were not at all elevated when I had them checked 2 years ago. But since it bioacumulates, you do want to keep exposure in mind.
The current education is collapsing, universities and colleges are not suitable for the new generations, we need changes in the education system.
> But humans drink it?

Humans eat other humans as well. I still think human meat shouldn't be labeled as food. And if you are going to sell animal milk for human consumption, why not just call it "Cow milk", "goat milk", etc. since that would at least indicate the animal that would naturally consume it.

> It doesn't get called "oat juice", it gets called "oat drink".

And Horchata is a rice drink, but it's different from what I would consider rice milk.

> Calling it a milk when the macronutrients and amino acid composition is entirely not equal to animal milk is the misleading part.

I wasn't questioning whether it should be called milk, or even product naming restrictions in a specific country, but the clarity of the author's choice of words for this article on a global platform, and specifically when talking about "plant-based drinks" which again, is a very vague description which encompasses nearly all drinks that aren't animal milk.

Perhaps there's even a cultural bias to my opinion; I don't know how much of the world would find "plant-based drinks" more clear than "plant-based milk alternatives" (though I suspect the vast majority would find the latter clearer). For what it's worth, the study this article is about also used "plant-based milk alternatives".

Again, soy milk and soy kefir would both be "soy drinks". I find "soy milk" or "soy-based milk alternative" much clearer (and I don't see how the latter could be confused with cow milk).

> By logical extreme, dyed water can be a plant-based milk alternative. And out goes consumer protection.

This doesn't follow to me. Assuming it's a plant-based dye I can see more of an argument for calling it a "plant-based drink" than "plant-based milk". Are you saying that "plant-based drink" is intentionally vague so that companies can sell whatever they want as a "plant-based drink"? Or are there actual regulations requiring "X drink" to be what I think of as "X milk"?
Two-page-layout, fullscreen, 43" 4k display, great chair.
I think you're asking for 'git switch -d' (for detached).

In practice you will still need 'git reset' but only with a branch parameter (all 'git reset -- paths' can be replaced with 'git restore'), usually with --keep, --soft, or --mixed.
URL should probably be: https://www.meta.com/blog/quest/surface-emg-wrist-white-pape... (without the locale)
Capitalism hasn't been hacked, it's working as designed. If there's a way to make money, it will be monetized. Decency and morality does not matter if it gets in the way of making more money.
I prefer Roku TVs at this point. No input button but the inputs are listed alongside the other apps on the home screen which works well for me.
An even better fix for this category of problems is DC distribution at the homelab scale. I've replaced most of my 5V and 12V wall warts with a PC PSU. A number of transient issues that used to affect some of the gear disappeared.
This is a question addressed in https://unsongbook.com/
I believe there's nothing _inherently_ wrong with advertising.

> but if you're into maximizing revenue

In the space of ideas, there is a way for advertisement to exist without revenue. Even without money!

> manipulating people's self-image into thinking they're not good enough, not beautiful enough, not wealthy enough

You can do all of that _without_ advertising.
Sony Bravia. You can opt out from the smart TV features when you set the TV up.

https://www.sony.com/electronics/support/articles/00203234
I think this would be helpful, although it will need to be fully documented, and should also include FOSS (although this is probably less important than having comprehensive documentation about all of the parts, since the software can be written by someone else if the documentation is available).
> We didn’t create the browser with commercial success in mind

Then where's the source? And why are you making white-label browsers?
Show HN: The C³ Programming Language
A new programming language based on the idea of simple modules. This makes it easier for humans to create programs.

Introductory article:

https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/5365472/C-Cubism-Extens...

GitHub repository has video tutorials.

Brief description:

Create a structure with data that is convenient to process together.

Create functions that take a pointer to the structure. Collect the functions in a single file, this is a module. Use keywords as a hashtag in the module.

Use a program "mod_to_h" that will turn the module into a series of header files that you can include in the program.

Use the module name with variables in the program. Some of the construction functions will be created by the compiler. In some cases, these functions are called automatically, so you don't have to do it every time, or you may forget to do it, such as freeing memory.

I have been creating this project for five years. Now I am working on simplifying functions. For example, this is an emulation of "for" cycles, so that the function can return in the middle of nested cycles, and then continue. In other languages, there are similar constructions, and I understand why they use them. I am studying programming technology. Often there are such functions that contain the rest of the program inside themselves, and this is wrong, since the function should perform only one task. The compiler must pack nested loops back to speed up program execution, and all functions are also tried to be made inline. It is also necessary to analyze the grammar of C, and other languages, since I plan to use the syntax of JavaScript and Python directly in the C program. A custom grammar will also be available. It is possible to use AI to create programs using simple modules written by a programmer.
I get your frustration with bugs but, what TVs (or any other consumer electronic product) aren’t reliant upon software for basic system control nowadays? Hardware isn’t inherently bug-free and the “quality” of old hardware is usually due to its narrow scope of functionality; the ability to (theoretically trivially) modify software means that hardware can/does become better/more capable. I see so many folks complain that software makes everything worse but I also see so many products that become more capable due to regular software updates. It seems like we can either build things that are “reliable” yet limited in functionality, or we can build things that are “buggy” but capable of evolving with expanded functionality.
It should really be an input button per input.
Surprised that this doesn't mention "IS DISTINCT FROM" ( https://modern-sql.com/caniuse/is-distinct-from )

(Although in rare cases that is even weirder: https://stackoverflow.com/a/58998043 )
Lots of aspirin - https://raypeat.com/articles/aging/aspirin-brain-cancer.shtm...
My best friend died of brain cancer.

Although not from the cancer itself. He died of an opioid overdose. He was prescribed pain killers for cancer-related pain, and got hooked. His doctors stopped prescribing, so he found it elsewhere, and got a bad batch with fentanyl. (He was a VC living in SF, well to do, he had all the treatment money could buy, but cancer ended up not being what killed him)

I know this isn’t what you’re looking for, but be sure to not ignore other parts of his health. Addiction and other disorders are common among people with terminal or not-so-great prognosis.

The most you can do is to be a great friend.
I've had multiple Roku TVs. All the inputs were in the list of apps. You can easily rename them, order them in the grid, change the icon, etc.
I'm pretty sure that's an old myth that sugar preferentially feeds cancer cells and that you somehow starve them by reducing sugar intake. After all, the body maintains stable blood glucose levels regardless of how low your sugar intake is.

e.g. https://news.cancerresearchuk.org/2023/08/16/sugar-and-cance...
Hah. I also remember, that i wanted to move cities, to get away, to have fresh starts. But you know, in the end, i am always me, i always take myself with me. The change was only a temporary fix.

I am more on the journey to not give in to my thoughts anymore. They are not helping me. They are a tool, but they turn against me. Why should i listen to them? I try to ignore. And less ego. Helped me a lot to overcome my anger.

But everyone on its own. :)
I wonder how the severance packages will compare to the alignment offers... (the 2nd of which may not have ever actually been honoured...)
It is weird how fabulous new technology is wrapped in pointless, AI and not AI, filth

It has happened to cars (no, I do not want to supply Ford with all my driving data)

It has been a long standing anti-feature of phones

Thank Dog (and of course RMS and Linus) for free operating systems otherwise it would be my computer