skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hehe. Not big on picking fights over minutiae. Also, English isn't my first language, so there's always a chance of making legit mistakes when picking terms. But in my 7 years of working in the industry, I've heard it used in this context by many.
There was one about Iraq too. Mushroom clouds in 45 minutes I believe was the highlight.
- map is easier on newcomers. Once you you understand functor, you'll remember to use fmap anyway. Also, I still use map for lists after 10+ years.

- I don't fully understand this, but do you mean that every `IO a` function would be better off being `IO (Maybe a)`?

- AFAIK, there are no dependent types in Haskell yet, but say that the type level programming you can do today is what you mean then you are already in quite advanced territory. Yeah, I guess it could be more polished.
Gojira – Mea Culpa (Ah Ça IRA) [video]
We Use Blockchain Technology Behind the Scenes
> They can live as members of tribes, as evolution intended for us.

Please, quit the cheap sophistry.

Evolution doesn't intend or plan anything for us, and you will have a very hard time convincing people that we would be better off living in a tribal/clan society than whatever we have today.
Any US resident that could write something about their insights how Tiktok became so popular with residents over 30? What are the typical usage reasons for more mature people that differ from the incentives for young people?
Why is the only solution to continue the competition rather than engage in mutual cooperation?
"Relatively bug free code very fast" sounds like a killer use case to me.

So why hasn't it happened? Some possibilities:

1. People are just ignorant/unenlightened.

2. Haskell is too hard to use for most people. I think that different programmers think in different ways, and therefore find different languages to be "natural". To those whom Haskell fits, it really fits, and they have a hard time understanding why it isn't that way for everyone, so they wind up at 1. But for those who it doesn't fit, it's this brick wall that never makes sense. (Yes, this is about the same as 1, just seen from the other side. It says the problem is the language, not the people - the language really doesn't fit most people very well, and we can change languages easier than we can change people.)

3. Haskell isn't a good fit for many kinds of programming. The kind of programs where it fits, it's like a superpower. The kinds where it doesn't, though, it's like picking your nose with boxing gloves on. (Shout out to Michael Pavlinch, from whom I stole that phrase.)

What kinds of programs fit? "If you can think of your program like a pipe" is the best explanation I've seen - if data flows in, gets transformed, flows out. What kind of program doesn't fit? One with lots of persistent mutable state. Especially, one where the persistent mutable state is due to the problem, not just to the implementation.

Myself, I lean toward a combination of 2 and 3.
Your highlighting of a Trump coin is funny. Much worse has happened, Citizens United v FEC, Bush v Gore. The fact that anyone seriously cares about this Trump coin in the grand scheme of things just shows how obsessed the media is with this guy.

That being said, blatantly boosting your own meme crypto is bad, yes, but is hardly some indication that the American system is unraveling. It's just one that the correct head is not shy about grifting.

If Trump must be mentioned, the presidential immunity decision is more an indication of any unraveling than crypto grifts.
I’m not saying people shouldn’t have children. Just that if you do, you have to stop flying, go vegan, and sort your recycling properly for ever after!
A well administered JIRA can be really fast. There's a reason Atlassian themselves don't use JIRA Cloud: https://jira.atlassian.com/browse
> Those companies will pay Bytedance in China, outside US control.

Then they are also likely to find themselves banned. Pretty silly to think the US would just throw up its hands and go "oh, you found the loophole, congrats, you win!"

Complying with the ban doesn't just mean that ByteDance can't do business in the US. It means other entities that might have a US presence also can't do business with them without risking being treated the same. I doubt Shein, Ali...etc will want to risk being kicked out of the US market for ByteDance's benefit.
> SourceForge was established in 1999. The term "software forge" was in widespread use...

Not trying to be contentious, but I've got a 5-digit slashdot ID and I've never heard that phrase explicitly used in my entire life as a term of art by software devs, including at or around 1999.

Definitely not saying that nobody was using the term, but "widespread use" is a big claim that requires some substantiation. It absolutely does not align with my lived experience of the time.
The EU is now the rebel base.

We only recently got our freedom, not giving it up to the egg and his ilk.

Vive la révolution!
The only time I ever see Sourceforge mentioned is in advertisements on /.. I think most young developers today have no idea what it is, if they even know what /. is.
DJB is not being "selective", instead you're nitpicking on something tangential to the point he's trying to make and creating the impression that what you wrote detracts from his point when that's definitely not the case.
Our 3D Product Configurator for Shopify Stores
I’m Myles, founder and CEO of VisionThree, and I’m thrilled to announce the launch of our 3D Product Configurator on Shopify!
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What We Do
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Key Features
Real-time 3D visualization: Customers see exactly what they’re designing as they build it.
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Mobile-friendly: Optimized for performance across devices.
No coding required: You don’t need to be a developer to start customizing.
Who Is This For?
Shopify merchants offering customizable products like:

Furniture
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Sports equipment (like helmets or boards)
Tech gadgets
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What’s Next?
We’re constantly evolving the platform based on merchant feedback, and we’d love to hear your thoughts!

You can learn more about the platform here: visionthree.io

Ask HN:
Have you ever considered offering 3D customization for your products?
What would you like to see in a tool like this?
Any feedback on how we can make this better for merchants?
Thanks for reading, and I look forward to hearing your thoughts!
I have an LLM summarize each file, and feed in a list of summaries categorized by theme, along with the function signatures and a tree of the directory. I only paste the full code of the files that are very important for the task.
Yeah its really not that people smarter than us have tried to solve the situation. It's that people much smarter than us with selfish motives (Israel and US) have engineered the fucked up situation we see now. And the people who are smart and want to fix the situation (UN, leftist Israeli academics, Palestinian leaders) are shut down immediately by Israel and the US, therefore blocking any progress.
You’re very welcome!
Klarna is going public. Here is how it compares to Affirm
How out of touch with general politics are you? This is how things are done, globally, in every democracy, since forever, you just need to look close enough. I can see similar type of corruption all over Switzerland for example where I live, mostly in public projects and decisions. Locals mostly don't see anything, so everybody is happy. You just have to have a keen eye for corruption, which is easy for somebody coming from eastern Europe since there its ingrained in the system(s) and permeates every aspect of societies.

Non-democratic places have more direct path for bribes but otherwise its same.
And don't forget that 7% of all American adults believe that chocolate milk comes from brown cows (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2017/06/15/seven...)

Kinda says it all.
UPDATE:: The uploading function was not working for a large number of users - this has now been fixed! (it was an issue with the callback URL not being set in the .env which meant file upload progress wasn't returned to the client).

If you have attempted to use this previously without success, please retry - it should work fine now :)
I think that the message put up by TikTok today is already, at least in part, its own payment. "The bad guys blocked your favourite app, luckily you'll have to wait just one day for President Trump to fix this regrettable mess" is a powerful message to send to more than one hundred million Americans. Stupid as you want, but powerful. Same as for the Gaza ceasefire (which will be ignored as soon as the inauguration is over and focus has moved onto other matters).
you mean the same dude that's currently doing a crypto rug pull based on his presidency ?
Funny that you mention /., I just mentioned it in another comment. Sourceforge bought /. and advertise there heavily - I very much associate the two.
Ah yes, famously one can only be a sysadmin if they're unable to use a different cli verb order.

Come on now. Either present a real argument or accept the fact that tooling isn't forever going to be frozen to what you used in your 20's. Newer tooling uses newer best practices and the improved verb order is part of that.
It’s pretty clear you haven’t read it (or the original law).

It allows US POTUS to force American companies not to serve content that POTUS says is 1) under foreign control and 2) a national security concern.

Note that (1) can be satisfied by POTUS simply saying the company is under the influence of foreign entities.

I.e., there is nothing in the law or the ruling that prevents POTUS from saying “Bluesky is under China’s influence” and banning it.
Apple China (if such a thing exists?) is owned >50% by the Chinese state?

I couldn’t figure out if that is actually true
I am someone who has written a lot of Rust, enough C++ to know better, and is loosely familiar with Julia. I think its awesome people are becoming aware of the benefits of writing Rust. In the same breath, this is missing probably the biggest advantage. These checks should be compile time guarantees. Maybe the language will move that way? This is my opinion and it is a philosophical one but opting in and out of safety checks means you don't care how sturdy your software is until you personally have observed an error. In a lot of cases that's "too late" for production.

For debugging after an issue is found this is maybe helpful though.
Yes, antibiotics might be cheap but the cost is enormous.
No one is talking about “freedom of the platform”. The literal text of the First Amendment with regard to these things is “Congress shall make no law …abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press”. If the government shuts down a venue because they don’t like what people are saying there, they are abridging those people’s speech.
How would the cost of an elder-care facility compare to the cost of an extremely low-security prison for the elderly? (Not saying that the facility they describe qualifies as such.)

If prisons serve the purpose, attract only the truly needy, and require none of the painful political discussions that setting up a huge system of eldercare facilities would require...
That is a bit of an understatement given that they were actively contractualy forbidden from being informed about the fact.
Coinbase added the official Trump token in Solana
Am I right in thinking that there are efforts to provide a better out-of-the-box experience, with some of that cruft dealt with for people who don't need the backwards compatibility? For myself, I found long prologues of extensions/options/whatever massively off-putting.
Huh, I didn't realize there were different rules for very specific types of media, TIL

However, Document No. 107 has not lifted restrictions on foreign investment in services related to information content security, such as public communities, instant messaging, search engines, news publishing, live streaming, short videos, and online games. Generative AI services, which also fall under ICP services, show no sign of opening up to foreign businesses. This reflects the Chinese government's cautious stance on opening internet information service businesses to foreign capital, given these services' relevance to China's ideological security and social stability.

https://www.geopolitechs.org/p/china-removes-foreign-ownersh...
> Considering our pension schemes will become also at risk, we might encounter exactly the same situation in some decades.

Canada here. The maximum possible CPP (Canada Pension Plan) monthly payout is half the average rent for a 2 bedroom apartment across the country.

It's funny, 20 years ago we were talking about boomers not having saved enough for retirement and worries around that... Now real estate has inflated so much that boomers are the wealthiest cohort and most retire by selling real estate then downsizing or renting...
Evolution intends in the sense that it follows an abstract fitness function. I didn't think I'd have to explain that here. I know how to implement evolution algorithmically.

And no matter what you think about tribal societies, we still live in tribes every day. You and your close friends are a tribe. Your family is a tribe. Forums and now social media communities are tribes. HackerNews is a tribe. Open source projects are tribes, indeed they fork over ideological differences all the time. Political parties are tribes, indeed they split and antagonize each other all the time. Nationalities are tribes. Companies are tribes. Social classes are tribes. Subcultures and "identities" are tribes.

We are not built to handle global contexts, so we collapse them into tribal ones. We do that for everything. There's always an in-group and an out-group and a hierarchy if we're talking about a cluster of people.
> But if you spend time around hospitals/pharmacies the number of seniors who have nothing going on other than making hospital/pharmacy visits is ridiculous.

Who are you to say this, genuinely? If a person wants to refuse treatment, they are able to even if it would be fatal to them. If a person feels their life is still worth living, who are you to judge that and advocate for making the choice for them? I only bristle because this is also the logic to assume people who are severely disabled are better off dead without ever consulting them (a fact constantly fought against by severely disabled advocates like Alice Wong).
I really appreciated the blog post because it taught me something I’ve always wanted to learn but avoided because PaaS made me complacent.

Three years ago, I tried to publish a website on a VPS in the morning to present it to a client at lunch. This was before ChatGPT. I spent hours trying but got nowhere. At the meeting, having failed to publish it, I had to run it locally and share my screen. I was frustrated.

Later, I discovered Heroku, which solved all my problems. Eventually, I migrated to VPS + CapRover, and now I use VPS + Coolify.

I’m happy with my setup—it works—but I’ve always felt guilty for not knowing how to publish a simple website without Docker.
Yeah, there's a reason why stuff like the git manpage generator (https://git-man-page-generator.lokaltog.net/) is funny, and it's because git's CLI doesn't have a learning curve. It has a learning brick wall that you smash your face into.
People are already sideloading it: https://x.com/Signulous/status/1880863785549988037
That is why "and 250k loss would be more than 90 times worse" is there.

If loss of 250k would ruin my life and loss of 3k would be annoying, then paying makes sense.

Similarly, taking bet "double your wealth at 51% chance, lose every single thing you own at 49% chance" likely makes no sense, despite mean value being above zero.

> isn't it the same as saying that paying 3k for 1% chance of winning 250k is a good idea?

not in cases where loss of 250k would be more problematic than benefit of gaining 250k

for example loss of 250k may make someone homeless while gaining 250k would allow them to live a bit more comfortable - in such case bad effects of loss are much greater than gaining 250k

in other words, utility of money is not on a linear scale
Trump launched an election memecoin [video]
From one of the comments in the article:

There's already a hacked .ipa that can be sideloaded onto Apple devices so TT is usable in the US. Didn't take long.
>Reality way have a well known liberal bias

This was unnecessary and undermines your otherwise valid point.
I’ve seen other versions of this like https://www.reddit.com/r/popculturechat/comments/1i4nm32/rip... - none of which mention Trump. I do wonder if this version (mentioning Trump) is real - the domain from the link is Foxnews…
Elon Musk has had US citizenship for over 20 years.
Yes yes and a reminder that BSD Jails are better than anything Linux does and a bunch of other dead horses we like beating on the regular around here.

Which is a fanciful way of saying that I don't understand the relevance of your comment at all to the topic at hand, which is an interactive frontend.
It is possible for a US social media company to operate in mainland China, provided it complies with local regulations, including hosting its servers in China and adhering to censorship requirements.

From experience I can tell you that also means handing over all encryption keys which is a violation of most companies compliance requirements. That means creating an entirely separate org for compliance in China with entirely different b2b and end-user contracts, terms, etc... I know of a few companies that get around this only because they are more totalitarian than China and have their own circuits bypassing the great firewall. Not naming them.
Japan has a pretty cold family culture compared to other nearby countries like China and Korea. They show respect for the eldery and the elderly have pride but they have broken down a lot of the multigenerational family dynamics that used to exist similarly to their neighbours. Showing respect when talking to elders is different to being close to them and really caring for them. There is also just such an extreme aging population that there is no way to care for all of them.
“Millions of people that use this application for their livelihood” - citation needed

A bit over dramatic. I don’t foresee soup kitchens overflowing from TikTok influencers suddenly unable to house or feed themselves.
This is a pretty silly take considering the ban has been in the works for over half a decade now, with various parts of the US government and military banning TT for years now.
But we didn’t allow Moscow to edit the New York Times.
That's why Mitt Romney thinks it was banned.

The people who formulated the ban failed a few times previously, both because they couldn't gain enough political support to push it through and because it was legally shaky. The Gaza issue was what led to overwhelming support for a ban in the US Congress and Senate (as Romney says), and the ban was intentionally formulated in such a way as to try to legally sidestep the First Amendment question (in a highly dubious manner, but the SC isn't going to overrule Congress here).

> mentioning democratic rights for a CCP app is hilarious.

It's the most popular app in the United States. Calling it a "CCP app" is just braindead. Of course banning the most popular means of expression in a country because the people are expressing themselves in ways that political leaders disapprove of is anti-democratic.
Exactly! The China and Russia supporters are crying and trying all sorts of deflection and false equivalence. never mind that

1.) It's pointless, TikTok is officially banned in US. Even if trump decides to find a US buyer for it, it will go under strict ownership investigation. So there's no way Chinese government has any influence anymore.

2.) This means that any future Chinese apps that get popular will get banned, and no need to go through any court challenges since there's precedent and law

3.) The traffic from the original TikTok will just keep getting split and syphoned, until the magnificent seven claims most of it
It’s worth noting that SpaceX has the freedom to choose not to broadcast on YouTube. However, YouTube bears significant responsibility for addressing scams on a large scale. This isn’t about nitpicking a minor video but about taking action against the platform’s top content of the day when it involves scams.
Completely agree with this suggestion.

Ive often wondered why GitHub hasn’t introduced this feature because it feels like a really obvious thing to introduce and something that would add an immense amount of value to a lot of projects.
> with a simple warrant

See the difference?
Flex.1-Alpha – A new modded Flux model that can properly handle being fine tuned
The fact that Open Source is about sharing, and they don't share. They only take. It doesn't have to be written in legalese somewhere, it's the spirit of what makes Open Source what it is.

And I'd argue that doing something for profit is also against the spirit of open source, but that's a different argument. The thing is that open source is for the most part an effort from hackers, hobbyists and professionals who want to foster a positive ecosystem for people like themselves. To make their passion better and simpler and more fun and more accessible and more interesting and safer and more efficient and more general... So that more people might fall in love with it.

It's not to push a product or to convince people that they need it.
And that sentiment comes from the fact that open source is the reason many people got into programming in the first place! Thanks to all the free resources out there. So they want to give back to the community. That's how I feel about it at least.

But then again, when huge corpos contribute to open source it's great because they have a lot of inertia. So I think that's a good thing, it's a positive feedback loop. My previous point is not black and white, even though I am obviously bitter about a lot of things.
>This means there are no new UI patterns to slow you down,

requiring JS to simply view issues begs to differ....
Take a look at Redmine. It's a self-hosted Ruby project manager and I love it, especially for issue dependencies.
Bluesky doesn't even have a following feed like twitter (where only posts by people you follow show up)
Better to have US spying on you than China.