skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A guide to Silicon Valley vernacular through 100 playing cards.
Follow the link.

And then ask yourself what point you're even trying to make, because without clarity on that, my point is that your point is unclear.

AI are like brains in certain ways, by design even, and different in others. You have yet to provide any suggestion for which specific ways to test for that simultaneously pass humans and fail AI.
Show HN: Quotes Game
Mindfulness of others is a very rare trait.

but once you start accounting for what the other person is going through, none of these may look as bad as they are.

A person could've lost his dog and want to free his mind by working out and forgets to put the weights back! one time its fine! few times its OK! happens every day, someone has to intervene!
Modretro Chromatic In-Depth Review [video]
This helped a lot, thanks! I now see a similiarity where I was missing the bridges between geometry and lossy information channels. It's really interesting, though it's a really complex problem.
What is so dangerous about it compared to lets say a gasoline engine converted to use LPG or Methane? There are many of those in Europe where I live.
the reason that day isn’t coming has nothing to do with microsoft
That last sentence is worth an essay of its own. Everyone else keeps pumping resources into being photo-realistic blah-blah-blah without nearly enough attention to "is this fun"?
Before the attacks Israel was in the process of normalizing relations with Gaza. For example, they were increasing work permits monthly. Here is an article from summer 2022

https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/bennett-said-to...

The Nova music festival was a peace festival.

So yes, the Oct 7th attack was unprovoked. Subjective historical context is not provocation.
The Dream of Hadoop Is Alive in AI
To quote Tim Minchin, "The old combination of socks, jocks, and chocolates is just fine by me."
Goldman Sachs CEO says Apple card partnership may end before 2030
> Carry their own torch

You state this like it is a bad idea.

If you have a cell phone, you have a torch.

If you are walking in a place where there are cars, having a light on you is a great way to reduce your risk of being hit. So yes, you should absolutely be carrying a torch if you are walking near streets after dark. Nordic countries teach this in kindergarden.

When I'm crossing a street after dark, I always flash my torch at potentially oncoming cars. Even if I'm at a lit crosswalk.

If you are walking in a place without cars, then the place probably doesn't have the infra to provide street lighting. You may want a torch, depends on the phase of the moon and your comfort level with dim lighting.
> Status symbols can be shifted with marketing

Or by buying a brand. Happens all the time. BYD already bought full control of the luxury brand Denza from the Mercedes-Benz joint venture.
I moved from the east coast to the Midwest during the pandemic. Any lobbying I would have done during early elementary years would have gone to waste.

And even if I hadn’t moved I would have had to lobby at not just my elementary school but the other two schools that feed into the same middle school.
You argument is against zionism
Not to be confused with the apparently now defunct Nepenthes malware honeypot.

I used to use it when I collected malware.

Archived site: https://web.archive.org/web/20090122063005/http://nepenthes....

Github mirror: https://github.com/honeypotarchive/nepenthes
It also helps that they fairly routinely land boosters (with New Shepard), which means they've likely worked out the 'landing' part.

Now to see if they can solve the reentry problem.
> To my knowledge, any switch OEM producing Broadcom-based gear will get their NDAs and silicon access revoked if they so much as dream about making devices with non-Broadcom silicon.

Nokia use Broadcom silicon for low-end, in-house for the rest.
Agreed. I can hardly imagine doing sales and I don't really have any of the typical social anxiety, etc.— my masking is really good.
It is sad to see so many influenced by grifters.
It's fixed there, though. I am also in the thread having replied several times when I was working on unicorn.
Exactly - or they could have released a rare, ignored souped up Xbox as the "Xbox 2" and done the "Xbox 3".

The 360 was a good "fix" for the problem but not going to something like Xbox13 or Xbox2013 (though year based names were on the out by then) - anything other than "Xbox One" (Xbone would have been better).

I still don't know how the various versions work and apply to the Series SeX.
Clearly you have lived your entire life in a city under streetlights.

Here, if you go the the pub at night as the streetlights are turned off at midnight, so you take a torch (your phone as a backup). Its perfectly commonplace. To suggest this is "anti-pedestrian" is a bit silly. Rather, it's anti-light pollution.
Sure, but you cannot play online, though. You can't trade Pokemon for example. Tetris 99 got a lot of play in our house. It heavily depends on what you're chasing.
> vMotion is about host failure

No? It's also about load balancing and draining compute/storage resources in preparation for maintenance.

Most pertinently: as long as your alternative doesn't cover any vMotion use-cases, customers will remain 'in talks' with Broadcom...
Depends on the game. I think I'm more sensitive to latency (less able to compensate) than most people. I couldn't enjoy playing Titanfall until I put my Samsung TV in game mode; I would just get hit and couldn't do anything about it playing League of Legends on my gaming laptop with a 4K monitor, but when I hooked up an external monitor, mirrored the screen, and ran a clock, I took photos showing my laptops' screen was behind by 30 ms. I started playing on an external monitor and started to win. I even found I had a hard time with some 1 player games such as Sword Art Online: Fatal Bullet if I didn't run in game mode.

On the other hand, I went through a phase where I did a lot of streaming from my PC to a NVIDIA Shield and an XBOX. Sometimes through wired Ethernet, something through an airMAX microwave link to my other house. Games like Persona 5 and Orcs Must Die 3 were just fine, but I could not play any Rhythm games, which I have a knack for, High-Fi Rush was no fun at all.
How could credit not demand growth? People are literally enslaved by it. They are driven to extract value from the world in order to pay back the debt plus interest.

Failure to do so means losing what little they already had. Worse: people spend money to make money. Spent money ends up getting deposited right back into the bank. Which means it gets loaned out once again. The same dollar gets loaned out a potentially unbounded number of times.

Banks attempt to recover lost loans by liquidating assets put up as collaterals. There are people out there who are leveraging everything they own into liquid assets they can spend. If they don't pay it back with interest, they are liquidated. They lose it all.

Liquidate enough people's assets and the losses become so extensive you literally crash entire markets if not the entire the economy. Crash the US economy and the entire world might as well follow.

Liquidations mean people are defaulting on their debts. Defaults mean the money which was created through loans could be lost if collaterals can't be liquidated. Banks would be in danger of being rendered insolvent were it not for government bailouts. The only difference between banks and the likes of FTX is the banks are able to get the government to erase the consequences of the failures of their risky investments.
I made a lot of money moving mid size enterprises from legacy ERP systems to custom in house ones.

The DVLA dataset and the computations that are run on it can be studied and replicated in 3 months by a competent team. From there it can be improved.

There is no way that this system requires 13 hours of downtime. If it required two hours - even if the code was generated through automation it can be reverse engineered and optimized.

It is absolute rubbish that this thing is still unavailable outside of 8am-7pm.

I maintain my position that it could be replaced in 3 months.

I got my start in this business when I was in university and they told us our online learning software was going offline for 3 days for an upgrade. Those are the gatekeepers and low achievers we fight against. Think bigger.
This is an amazing post, it resonates a lot. Good on you for calling it out.
I am interested in this. At my job we have shared systems where engineers often open very large files (10+GB) using vim/gvim and it loads the entire thing into memory and often means these servers are memory starved. Would ropey help in these situations?
Just Say It
You're thinking of high-availability, which registers the vmx file of the VM to a physical server that isn't dead, then powers the VM back on. Whereas vMotion is either a cold or live-migration of the VM + memory state (if the VM is powered down, there is no memory state to migrate).
Let's keep cycling between articles about how nobody cares and how everyone is burned out until we can see the pattern.
We got a switch a few years ago and it collected dust. The shop is overpriced (and slow) and I guess we aren't really into their first-party titles. I don't see what it offers against a steam deck except the aforementioned first-party titles.

edit: except the aforementioned first-party titles
If you don't praise Elon Musk he will say bad things about you on Twitter
I've been meaning to get back on the RSS wagon. I ran TT-RSS some years ago and it fell apart at one time due to my lack of time to maintain it.

Is TT-RSS still the go-to, or is there something else I should take a look at?
A port of Doom (1993) that runs inside a PDF file
Nah, you definitely need calls. The idea that any product sells itself to the point that a venture backed startup needs is laughable. Lots of potential customers are clueless but excited and in order to book large contracts, you need someone to be a steward to work the contract through the byzantine maze of leadership and procurement.

Salespeople harangue you for calls because it's objective fact that it works to bring more dollars in, and the idea that they say some magic words and then the customer suddenly wants to buy is childish. They identify and address needs and pain points.
> All engineers and other professionals told him that landing rockets is bullshit

You literally responded to a guy citing Lars Blackmore, who is the engineer that designed their landing algorithm--which was developed at NASA's JPL lab (before SpaceX existed).

Musk bet on landing rockets _because_ engineers told him that it was possible.
Like planting a tree, the best time to start collecting feeds is 10 years ago. And the second best time is now. For those without time travel machines, here's my categorized list of ~1700 feeds in HTML and opml.

http://tuvixdiedforoursins.lol/rss-feeds-2025.opml
http://tuvixdiedforoursins.lol/feeds13.html
They do handle image recognition (at least some aspects of it) on their servers, unless you specifically went and disabled the right setting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42533685
I highly doubt market makers are in the business of betting against retail traders.

I suspect they're in the business of collecting the spread on lots of small trades that they can assume are largely random.
First carbon-14 diamond battery
It’s less about your automotive subculture and more about clear communication.
Probability is believed to be quite low based on nobody having reproduced the process in the lab.
The Gilded Age required people like Teddy Roosevelt.

People who aren't radical or want to see everything burn, but people who believe in Fairness and can be huge counter balancing Nuisance about it.
UK's first vertical launch approved by Civil Aviation Authority
I don't even know what people mean by DEI anymore.

I know what I think DEI is, but when I ask people (and man that's a painful discussion sometimes) I get a wild variety of explanations of things that at times maybe are a factual anecdote from ONE place all the way to something that sounds entirely made up.

It's one of those terms / phrases that has dissolved into meaninglessness for me.
Some DVLA services don't work in the day, too. Case in point, the 'get a share code' service: https://www.viewdrivingrecord.service.gov.uk/driving-record/...
Yep, but that's a totally separate thing from making good games
I think the parent comment refers to ULA being on life support. The new contracts won't be as flush as the company was designed to need, and there won't be 3x launch cadence.

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/02/08/investing-in-space-how-banke...

Here is a deeper history/analysis of ULA and how they were propped up by maintenance fees to retain launch capacity even when there were no payloads.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyxLAezc9k0
> except some joggers have lights attached to their clothing but that's just so others can see them better.

Yes, generally the purpose of the light is so others can see you.

My god, we spend all of our lives blasting lights into our eyes (some people call these lights "screens"), we've forgotten how to live without it!
You can get around this objection by simply being punctual with email.
I have both and they certainly each have their place. The Steam Deck has a much wider variety of games and can handle heavier graphics loads, but it is too heavy to be all that comfortable for handheld use, and the Switch is in my mind the undisputed champion of local multiplayer (more portable controllers, controller connections Just Work, good variety of local multiplayer games, etc).
The Truth Behind "Midnight Express"
Policy Engine Showdown – OPA vs. OpenFGA vs. Cedar [video]
RSS is a fantastic way of getting new articles, videos, updates etc from various sources that post 1-2 times per day at max. Getting news from News websites is hell, I had to do a LOT of filtering on Freshrss to make the news category less overwhelming. And if you wanna get to "inbox zero" you’ll spend a lot of time scrolling.
That sounds like such an obvious oversight with benefit of hindsight. They could have instantly plugged Valorant/Apex gateway into PC established by YT Live/Twitch through that if only they had it on the right joycon.
> don't complain

Because of the authoritarian government with a history of abuse, or because they're not around to complain?
No, the entire post is around the decision to remove sales calls from the pipeline.
Sales has to be commission based and you always hire at least two salesman.

The biggest driver to make a sale is the commission. The second biggest is fear of getting sacked because you’re not making as many sales as the other guy.
Nice find, I think one of my sites actually got recently hit by something like this. And yea, this kind of thing should be trivially preventable if they cared at all.
We literally took California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas from independent Mexico in a war.
I want a super draconian estate tax replace an income tax. Let people earn and spend however they wish, but when they die, or try to transfer it out of country, it all goes to the government. I see no reason to pass wealth onto heirs.

I would also like to have restrictions to prevent access to consumer debt channels as they are economically regressive since they ultimately limit spending in the long term. Eliminating access to consumer debt will radically redistribute access to inventory availability. Many people, and accommodating businesses, would try to shift to a lease/rental model, but that is adjustable through high sales/property taxes.
It's not that he's making games too avant garde or something that might be going over my head. His company just makes corporate slop, not a single enjoyable game amongst them
There's a patch for that, but JITLink doesn't work for all the versions of LLVM we support. At least not on enough architectures.
Not to mention the iPhone, which erased the iPod. He also seemed to make that move with zero regret.
Yes and no. Too late to take on Apple, but Microsoft could have persisted as a loss leader and finally at least had Enterprise Mobile in its pocket. Just don't actively burn third party developers. It would have been too late for courting hardware OEMs by then I reckon, though.
People are afraid of the darkness.

I really wish that wasn't the case. But removing lights is an uphill battle powered by irrational arguments and doomed to failure even on the cases where it's clearly the best option.

Even dimming the lights is hard.
Well, "win" as a noun is a word from Old English attested before 1150 [1].
And as a word firmly in the language it has its own specific uses in comparison to "victory". It would be silly or pompous to call a win in a sports game a "victory," for example. It would similarly be out of place to call a victory in a battle a win.
"Congrats *on the big win" doesn't sound out of place.

[1] https://www.oed.com/dictionary/win_n1?tab=factsheet#14538168
Technically speaking, yes - but it's in no way enforced, as far as I understand it's more of an honour system.

This malicious solution aligns with incentives (or, disincentives) of the parasitic actors, and might be practically more effective.
citation: i made it up based on my intuition because this is a thought experiment to illustrate a paradox.

also "bedside manner" is not just about conveying information. that would be a big part of successful treatment.

if you ask people about bedside manner is all going to be about personality and emotional sensitivity (where they gruff? did they make you feel bad? etc). somebody can be amazing at conveying accurate information but come across as a complete asshole, and those are the 'bad bedside manner' docs.
> we have a security page that outlines all of this, and essentially answers the questions that are in most security questionnaires we've seen.

And yet, you still have to fill them in, because the people who ask you for them don't actually care to read them or do the data entry, and generally don't even understand them. It's often clear that they're the people who are supposed to be filing them out, when you get questions like "is the data stored according to our internal "level 3" designation described on this intranet page". I find it so frustrating. They say they have questions. They don't have questions, and they don't care about the answers. They care about whether their spreadsheet automatically highlights and cells in red.

"But hey, you want that sale don't you? So do my homework"
I'm being reductive, but there's a strong cultural element to vehicle ownership. To be less glib about it, vehicle ownership is very much tied to identity in sprawly rural America.

In the south today, the big lifted trucks are both status symbols and cultural signifiers. They immediately and visibly identify people as part of the southern / "rural" group (in quotes because many people in this group engage in performative rurality, while in reality they live in sprawly suburbs).

Members of this tribe are also naturally are more inclined to identify as Republican.

So things like the Cybertruck appeal in multiple ways; as Musk is such a vocal Republican, his cool factor goes up with the subset of this group that is extremely into politics. This is one pathway to adoption.

Outside of that, the Cybertruck is a massive pickup truck, and it is very expensive. Vehicle size and expense are both ways to signal status to people in this culture. This is another pathway to adoption.

Hence, I believe that it will become very popular in these areas.

I think the Tesla cars initially succeeded because they proved to suburbanites looking to display their status via a vehicle that electric cars could be "cool" and not "lame." Now, "culturally rural" people have their own equivalent.
This seems to have been originally posted on Reddit, and the link posted there seems to be online, whereas this post's link seems to be now dead.

https://repo.aalto.fi/uncategorized/IO_926740c7-5165-439a-a0...

https://www.reddit.com/r/hackernews/comments/1i2pijr/nokias_...
If, as you argue, it’s appropriate to respond to one civilian casualty by orphaning 10 kids, killing 100 civilians and displacing 1000, then the same reasoning implies it’d be acceptable for the Middle East to collectively murder 10% of Israel’s population, displace 100% of it’s population and level all it’s buildings and infrastructure.

So, if Iran has working nukes, I guess they should use them?

Then what? Israel probably has nukes too, so I guess the US should help them glassify the entire Middle East?
To Nintendo's credit, their big exclusive titles tend to take advantage of the special hardware.

Zelda was weird and impractical outside of the standard controls, but still somewhat benefited from NFC.

Splatoon plays a lot better with the motion controls, NFC is actually a nice QOL improvement. A game like Arms is also nicer in split mode, even if core players tend to get back to the standard controller mode.

I see it along the lines of the Allan Kay "People who are really serious about software should make their own hardware" quote. Nintendo should stay serious IMHO.
Blending DuckDB and Apache Iceberg for Optimal Cloud OLAP
Agreed! And, i would call such a site/portal/etc., something like "Awesome Pain"...I guess it could serve as a repo of anything from:

* startup ideas...

* to gotchas for devs to think about fixing for their respective apps/services...

* to a study in best practices, or maybe what not todos...

...etc. ;-)
A meter is _exactly_ square root of area of A0 paper.
If it was the case, I would be re-allowed after some while, but nope, still javascript walled. Are you sure you really have javascript disabled and it is re-enabling your javascript.

Have you tried with the netsurf browser?
A general-purpose tool to render your thoughts [video]
Widgens is a general-purpose tool to render your thoughts. Widgens introduces a new way to interact with computers by means of a “Universal Renderer”, a technology designed to render anything you want on your screen.

You can think of Widgens as a browser that renders your natural language instructions rather than CSS and HTML instructions, hence making it a general purpose tool. With this approach Widgens aims to gradually deprecate software apps in favor of a “Universal Renderer” that serves as the UI layer that communicates with a network of agents.
Okay, that is one down. You've got to get through literally all the rest of the engineers and professionals. At some point, you'll hit the engineers at NASA that were working on this problem before SpaceX existed.
As a benzene-handling professional for decades who never intends to cease entering environments subject to exposure, I've never considered intentionally ingesting non-food ingredients or contamination to be the least bit safe. Especially dyes and pesticides, if you study the chemistry of these you can see that very good characterization and identification of complex, unique, undesired impurities has not really been very comprehensive at all. Beside the possibility that the dye molecule itself may be the most toxic component anyway.

With industrial hazards there is at least one layer of PPE, and I can do anything I see fit to further mitigate exposure in any way.

I don't even know which dye is in things like Flamin Hot pop culture materials, but they sure look fake to me. And if the only PPE between me and the potentially-hazardous substance is the bag that the Cheetos come in, I'm always going to be highly dismayed when the integrity of the PPE is compromised for any reason :)

As non-food ingredients have proliferated over the decades, all I can say is why even bother?

Give me a break, they couldn't have used very good strawberries if they had to make them pink artificially.

I am a lifelong science dude myself, studied dyes quite a bit and even synthesized some in the lab. So on this I trust the judgment of young mothers who are avoiding junk food for their kids more so than other scientists who propose that dyes are completely harmless for some reason.