skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As long as the structure of society is shaped like that of a tall pyramid, someone will always take the place at the apex.

That doesn't absolve them of evil.

> It is at the very least ingrained in human nature, if not in mammals or even life itself.

That's not remotely true. You can't look at humans under capitalism and extrapolate that to humanity, and even to mammals. That's like observing wolves in captivity and saying they act like that in nature, or observing rats in tiny cages and extrapolating to ourselves.

In fact, for most of humanity, we were pretty damn egalitarian. Capitalism changed things, and the problem is getting rapidly worse - precisely because of billionaires [0].

> the problem at hand is about human nature

Nope. It's about human nature being warped. By billionaires and their pets.

> The battle may very well be spiritual

It is - because human nature is being warped. Every loophole in our evolutionary psychology is being weaponized... By billionaires. Inequality is right at the heart of all of our current crises.

0 - https://www.oxfam.org/en/takers-not-makers-unjust-poverty-an...
> Why?

Because as far as the compiler is concerned it appears to change the behaviour, unless the compiler gets very fancy.

> Can't the programmer just do this himself?

Yes, but it's not really desirable for them to have to (and would arguably make the code less maintainable if they did). Doing the right thing should be easy.
Probably that. Actually if your server receives the reply for any reason, it displays it, usually. There isn't a mechanism to fetch replies, so this is a kind of accidental filtering, while ATproto is the opposite and tries to make everything globally visible.

I use my own server with only me, so it only receives replies because I'm following the person who replied or their whole-server feed.
Here's a quick validation of how well you're estimating the market: Without looking it up, how many commercial planes do you think are in the air right now?
We move on and upwards, but never really stop making the same mistakes do we.
You sure can write C which makes you less prone to making memory safety mistakes, yes. Knowing how to do that is a skill issue. As you say, sometimes our skills fail us, and that's where tooling comes in. ASan, borrow checker, whatever. There's a reason that a lot of Rust programmers find their programs filled with Arc<Mutex<T>>. That's because they didn't have the skills to write memory safe systems programs in the first place.

To be clear, of course I'm also not immune to fucking up :-).
I don't know why HN users in particular fixate so heavily on fringe issues when it comes to LLMs. Same as the exaggerations of hallucinations.
> Belarus people are fine, the Belarus government has been horrible for a long time, it's not that surprising that people have a bad opinion of the country.

I would say the same could be argued for "Russia people" as well. They didn't select their dictator either, and have no way to remove him.
Any comparison with https://github.com/jtroo/kanata ?
In the old days (TM) jquery made things easy and cross platform (all browsers). It could literally take any parameter (string, array, function, ...) and mostly did magically what the dev expected. It is very intuitive and productive. For small(ish) things this is great and saves time and money.

However, this came at a cost: performance

Usually user experience is more important than developer experience at a certain breakpoint. As long as everything feels snappy, jquery is OK, but as soons as the APP starts getting slower, you just can't get along.

I'm not saying jQuery is slow in General but some things are (Dom, eventhandling) slower than native stuff and this sums up. Not to talk about highly optimized "Compile time" libs like svelte.
Why are TRUMP NFTs selling for million dollars?
I agree that it would be a nice feature, but I'd really have to be scraping the bottom of the feature barrel before I got to this. Unless my product heavily featured scheduling, or was a clock.
Nvidia naming it “trusted” doesn’t mean I trust it.
Open-Source RADV Radeon Driver Support for RDNA4: "Should Be Good Enough"
> No it’s from a book called design patterns

I think you will find most Java programmers were using these patterns before they came across the book. The language naturally leads you in that direction. The book just put a name on them.
yeah, trump has started so many wars, more than bush and obama combined!
Why would it need to work at inference time?
I think Clojure has benefit way more from nRepl and everything in that ecosystem, than LSP and that newfangled stuff, at least my personal setup relies on nRepl and doesn't even use LSP afaik.
Given that OpenAI model outputs are littering the internet, is it even possible to train a new model on public webpages without indirectly using OpenAI’s model to train it?
>L. Frank Baum’s “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz” is probably the most enduringly influential work of American subcreation

Does Douthat answer his own question here? Or is there a sense in which Oz doesn't fulfill his requirements for "great" American fantasy?
> all of them suck.

> POSSE is the way to go

Can you host your own blog, but replicate (in part) in dev.to?

Is it against their TOS to have a link to an original, or even only include teasers advertising the 'real' blog post?

It's kind of like having you main git repo somewhere, but cloning to GitHub for the community.
6" CMU (blocks) is what I used for foundation. Much faster than bricks, and lighter until filled with grout.
Sending emails at specific user times, billing (be careful with this one!), scheduling events in the future, reporting it to other users (Microsoft Teams' "it's 20:39 in this user's Timezone").
I'm seeing you jump back-and-forth from business travel to your own personal travel and conflating the decisions into one skeptical argument.

You don't buy first class, or even business class seats, as far as I can tell from this comment. You have to set aside your own reactions because you aren't in the target market.
In my circle I know at least two Swedes who bought Teslas in 2017-2018 completely believing in the "your car will be self-driving and earning money for you instead of being parked", both feel scammed and got rid of their Model S last year, one got a Polestar and the other a Porsche Taycan.

If I know personally two wealthy people who felt conned by this move then, just by sheer statistics, there are many others around.
I see people got triggered by the obvious general lack of fitness in body builders. They are not more healthy than starving female models.
Kidwants KN1 mini PC integrates built-in touchpad for mouse-free desktop use
On a slightly related topic, I remember to have seen an exposition where an artist was asked to represents what a human who has naturally evolved to survive a car crash might look like. And it has a cool / terrifying website: http://www.meetgraham.com.au/view-graham

Quite fascinating topic to wonder about: how long will it take for the modern era to genetically change us ?
You can probably sue Open AI for getting bad legal advice from ChatGPT too.
Not sure if you're joking or not, actually. Both of those are pretty well known for performance problems - especially in games from the mentioned era. When Crysis came out, it was notoriously laggy and the lag never really went away. Unreal lag is also super typical, I can sometimes guess if the game is using Unreal just based on that. This might have different causes, or game-specific ones, but the variability of it seems to match the non-deterministic nature of this kind of allocation scheme.
It's the other way around. Economy works because business subsidizes them.
Curiously that wasn't always the case, if you bought a compiler and IDE in the 90s or 2000s from Microsoft or a few others, you'd get an environment that's fully translated to the local language. Granted, those translations frequently made almost no sense at all, but the words were all decidedly Not-English. You could also go out and buy translated books and references.

Even when you install e.g. Debian today and select Not-English as the system language, you might be surprised to see that GCC actually has i18n'd error messages, at least for some languages. Same for coreutils. I doubt anyone uses that intentionally, and they're probably not very up to date, but it does exist... kinda.
I wish I could get this on Linux </3 Any ideas how to get there (without reaching out to network apis, like openai)? I assume since it's built on Apple's CoreML framework it's not possible?
This article from isovalent introducing netkit walks through the benefits and tradeoffs

https://isovalent.com/blog/post/cilium-netkit-a-new-containe...
Vodafone makes first space video call using a standard mobile phone
Well, Java did not break existing code, they added the new code alongside the old one. Just like JavaScript seems to be doing years later.
That's great! Thanks for the info.
I think the issue is more countries should recognise that different people and cultures are different and be selective as to who they want to let in. Sweden letting in Finnish PhD candidates would probably cause less issues than letting illiterate Somali gang members or whoever the current lot of prisoners are. We went through a weird phase of saying it's racist to say that.

I don't know if integration is necessarily that important. I was a Brit in the boom days of Hong Kong when the Brits ran it and mostly the Brits did their thing and the Chinese did theirs separately but it was mutually beneficial which is what counted, kinda.
No. They publish PDFs that hype up their models, but they do not publish anything even resembling a high-level overview of model architecture
DCA has two runways. The longer runway is aligned with the river’s north/south direction at that point, so planes flying the approach to this runway from the south track along the western shore of the river, leaving the eastern shore clear for other aircraft like helicopters. The vast majority of flights on approach from the south [1] use this longer runway.

The secondary runway is set at a diagonal NW/SE. Planes flying an approach from the south follow the river at first, but then loop out over the eastern shore of the river to line up on that runway. To my eye the radar track of the downed flight follows this path. It’s possible since it was a small plane and only small planes can use the diagonal runway—it’s shorter.

I mention this because this track takes planes into airspace that is a) usually clear of commercial airplane traffic, and b) directly over military facilities like Naval Research Lab and Joint Base Bolling, which have significant military helicopter travel.

Basically, I wonder to what extent the helicopter pilot was surprised to find an airplane descending in that location.

[1] When flights are approaching from the north, the main runway requires a pretty sharp right turn seconds before touching down. Approaches to the diagonal runway from the north take planes almost directly over the Pentagon.
Not being allowed to re-enter the program is just insane.
> the overall typography feels off

It’s that ugly vertically-stretched serif typeface - the one used on those little gold-coloured “QA” stickers that used to be everywhere on/in consumer goods.
I was born in 1980 and I find it neat that we grew up without the internet we know now, it was in it's infancy in junior high in high school (93 to 99), and then once we were in the workforce we all got smart phones as we know now. Us Xennials and the millenials that succeeded us (or we're just early millenials) definitely have a unique perspective
And naturally every game influencer complaining about those engines has been able to prove that memory management was the issue of their complaints.
Write better comments by removing "we"
Show HN: I Built an AI Powered Email Client (Sivers Inspired)
I've been seeking a better solution to unify a few different email addresses I have.
On top of that, I really like the idea of Split Inboxes, but I would like to create my own and let AI classify them for me.

Especially trying to follow Derek Sivers idea of owning your own email account, I wanted to group them together with my Gmail and professional email account (https://sive.rs/pe)

Given I didn't find any reasonable solution to do so, I built my own and I've been very happy using it for the past few months.

Glad to hear any feedback about it!
The CFAA is a US law. Assuming you break it, in order for that to matter, an American prosecutor needs to find time to prosecute you for doing so. Does Deepseek have any American presence at all?

Likewise, there may be Chinese laws were violated. However, outside of China they are a moot point.
Seattle to Tokyo is under 4800. If they serve that route I will never fly anything else.
https://www.khanacademy.org/math/
Jellyfin has slowly been getting better. Client also makes a big difference. I fought issues with Roku advertising capabilities properly before eventually hitting limits (100Mbps Ethernet) and moving to Nvidia Shield which has been working better (but still had an issue with HDR)
The local organ guild has one. I took my kids to an event to assemble it. Lots of fun but it is a better one time assemble event not a have and play thing. The local guild has one because they are a bunch of "old people" who noticed there are no young kids getting into their hobby/job and so they found something fun that they hope interests kids in the pipe organ. I hope it works out - the organ is really neat and this is fun for kids to assemble.

The organ itself is a design from the Netherlands. The link you live has some sort of rights to the design in the US, but if you live elsewhere I'm not sure what the legal terms are - likely you can find a different answer.

For those in the US, https://www.agohq.org/ is the place to go to find your local chapter.
The one I want is pattern matching (https://tc39.es/proposal-pattern-matching/), which is still at stage 1 so many years away, sadly.
I did not work at Sears, but from the retail customer side, Sears was dead for a decade or two before it died. You might be able to imagine pivots that could have brought the company back to life, but none of them were guaranteed, or, from my perspective, even remotely likely.

Sears was dead dead. Too ossified, too big, too out of touch. Just like Kmart. And Radio Shack. And Circuit City. JC Penney. The stores were dead, the products were marginal or worse, the prices were out of line. Retail staff was sparse and generally not great. The house brands were eroded. The national brands were overpriced. Sears had no reason to live. And it died, whatever the corporate machinations were to attempt to extract every last bit of residual/perceived value beforehand.

The PE machinations were not a success, but the ultimate death was the correct and expected result for a free market.

It was sad to lose a brand and a community fixture like that. But it was gone for so long before it finally went away that there was zero surprise, except the duration of the death throes. IMHO of course!
One of the few times I’ve disagreed with dang’s moderation, truly obnoxious to try and find a conversation you checked on previously.
It's also perfect for RL because it can compile it's output and check it against the input. It's a translation exercise where there's already a perfect machine translator in one direction.

It probably just hasn't happened because decompilation is not a particularly useful thing for the vast majority of people.
Ah thanks for the response! That makes sense - I gloss over it a bit in the demo intentionally, but that's a miss. The semantic definition flow is pretty much identical to what I think I'm reading with plisqin - there's an inline definition format (similar to DDLs in SQL), with the opportunity to reuse it by saving it and importing it. The separation is between SELECT/DDL - the relationships aren't defined in a select via Joins, they're defined before it in a separate statement then implicitly reused in the select.

Plisqin looks fun, the design rules resonate. If you don't pick it up again today, perhaps another time!
Musk adds to his already well established pattern of over promising and under delivering.
This API has basically been adopted from Tokio. Like most of Rust buffer types, it's "not bad" to use as a caller and "awkward" to use as a consumer.

The pain of paying for buffer init is real, however. The last two projects have both seen perf hits from it.
I think Boom is doing exactly what you propose. What you propose just doesn't look like you expect it to look.
You could also try beast academy and aops. We are huge huge huge (did I mention huge?) huge fans of them and have worked through pretty much all of their classes (1st grade through pre-calculus thus far).

Beast academy is around 15/20 a month and apps is more but you can just buy the book and work through it. Richard (the aops co/founder) has a ton of YouTube videos as well.

A third option is aops’s alcumus - which is a free math problem database. We use that a bunch as well and you could use it to figure out what you know and don’t know
Openpipes.org is where I would send everyone first. Make a console to play with computer sounds. If you really like it buy a large house with a room for an organ but computers sound amazing with good speakers and are a lot cheaper.
I'm not a Rust person (give me Lisp any day), but this stuck out to me:

> A motivated programmer can try adding necessary support to actively maintained packages [...] but what if one is stuck at an older version of the crate or deals with apparently abandoned crates

One could maybe do some programming? I mean, hell, if most of the work has already been done for you, then what's holding you back? Besides, why would you want to use outdated, bug-ridden libraries filled with vulnerabilities instead of something well-maintained?
> Or do devs around the world just have to bite the bullet and learn enough English to be able to use the majority of tools?

That's how it goes, at least around Europe. People know English as a technical jargon (similar to legal French and Latin in English) and can juggle enough to get around documentation, but I've been in companies where I was the only fluent English speaker (and we're talking startup stuff). That gave ma a bunch of cool opportunities though, being pulled in every other meeting as the designated translator.
I've been doing SWE for 10+ years in Poland and I encountered non-English language in code precisely once - in a German project, lol.
Some guys do leave Polish comments here and there, or in commit messages or in other docs/jira tickets/whatever - but in db schema, variables, properties, methods etc? Never, ever.
English is 100% a requirement for every developer job offer I've ever encountered in Poland. Not necessarily a very high level for programmers (if you don't speak directly with the client), but you wouldn't get an offer at all if you're very far below B1.

I mean we're kind of an outsourcing hub so it makes sense.
Even some of our companies outsource further to the east so you really can't avoid it.
I’ll have to look into this; it’s something I’d love to add support for if possible!
First JavaScript is unfortunately not just for web apps. It’s also for desktop apps.

Say my normal work day is from 8-5 and I work in the Eastern time zone. I set my Slack DND to outside those hours.

I hop on a plane and go somewhere on the west coast. The perfect case, Slack would notify me of the change and let me decide whether I wanted to adjust the DND to local time or keep it.

There are two possible scenarios for me. I could have flown to Seattle for a business meeting and I want to change my DND to local time to be in sync with the rest of the team onsite.

The other scenario is that I’m flying to Los Angeles to hang out. But I’m working during the day and I still need to work east code time.
An app with windows-like UI for $19.99? no thank you
Why is it that the frozen semantics are actually needed? Is there no way to represent what people actually want here - memory that is entirely uninitialised, for which tautology might be false, until written? I.e. something that's a bit like MaybeUninit but more so?
> Record/Tuple objects are immutable primitives with structural equality

TIL and also god that would be amazing, almost to the point of making JS/TS actually nice if done right (what’s next, pattern matching?). The number one footgun in JS imo is the combination of mutability and reference copying. Immutable or at least easy-to-copy plain old data is fantastic when it is well supported in the language.
Ted Cruz Blocks FCC Plan to Bring Mobile Wi-Fi to School Kids
The full title is:

> Ted Cruz Blocks FCC Plan To Bring Mobile Wi-Fi To School Kids For A Very Very Stupid Reason
Glad you enjoy it! There are some inconsistencies/surprises for what emoji gets suggested my the model. I’m hoping to generate some better training data and refine the outputs in the next release.
No online access required.
Thanks for sharing this, I hadn't heard of Openpipes before but it looks great! GrandOrgue [1] is another Open Source digital organ and pretty neat too.

[1] https://github.com/GrandOrgue/grandorgue
I’ll bring it over to MacPorts soon unless someone beats me to it
Their Android app is also the best open source alternative I've found thus far.
Legalized bribery would be my guess.
+02:00 is not political. It's an offset from UTC and will be the same offset in the past and future.

Europe/Paris is political. It defines that offsets change at certain times of the year, but that could change tomorrow, or the political boundary that the timezone applies to could split such that the person or entity needing a time in their "local" timezone finds another one needs to be picked (see various US states/counties applying/disapplying daylight savings).

It's impossible to be 100% confident what the offset from UTC will be at any time in the future. You also need to be a historian to correctly apply it to times in the past - take https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_the_Republic_of_Irelan... as an example!
There's probably no way for the compiler to prove safety. Rust is designed to allow 100% safe bare metal development, like a perfectly safe C that still allows you to get close to the hardware, and that's tough.
I come to hn for the speculations.
This sounds like it doesn't count the use of libreoffice in Linux distros. I never download it for example. I suppose that 400mil downloads is probably from Windows and Mac users.

I used to consider it very heavy but my daughter's Raspberry pi runs it fine.

I use the Draw component the most. It is great for drawing boxes with text connected by arrows which is what my main use case is. Miro is better because it scales text when you scale a box and if Draw could do this I'd be in heaven.
Cool, will check it out.