skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
didn't work with simh 3.12-2 (linked on the page).

Installing simh from "open-simh" and everything works according to instructions, I tried using the version V3.12-5 mentioned on the page https://simh.trailing-edge.com/ and this (and all 3.x?) is the "classic" simh and didn't support the referenced vax780.ini, but the version from github (4.x?) worked. Very cool to see vms boot!
That could be any number of things, I suggest posting an issue on our public issue tracker: https://github.com/sublimehq/sublime_text/issues
Possibly Jellyfin?
Fair points... updated the headline so that it is not misleading.
this is actually an incredible offer compared to current standards for severance in private industry

if my current employer offered a similar buyout, I would jump on it instantly

buyouts are an honorable way of reducing headcount - both sides consent

contrast this with current trends in tech - PIP...
Have a look at VSCodium (https://vscodium.com/), it's a freely-licensed binary distribution of VS Code without the telemetry.
The administration will probably block deepseek access to the app stores like they are doing for tiktok for daring to be competitive with us companies.
No yet, but the feature is on the roadmap for v4.0 !
Honestly, and it’s a meme at this point, I think it’s the best choice. Nothing to so with how much I like it. You can just get things done SO quickly. And with the focus on convention, that first attempt is an awful lot better than in other frameworks. You really can get done in a few hours what has previously taken days. I don’t think it’s entirely coincidence that a pretty big proportion of the biggest winners of the 2000-10s internet gold rush either started out with (and a lot still are using) Rails. If you’re more agile with a smaller team, it’s a benefit to any business. The scale argument is overblown, but also fewer devs being more productive is much more important than relatively minor increases in infrastructure cost
OAuth's biggest issue is that unless you are regularly working with it, you'll probably forget most of the details once you're done implementing it. Similar story with regex for me, it's not that complex, but when I'm building queries a couple times a year at most, I end up forgetting it mostly. It's not surprising that most folks don't understand it, even if at one point they did in the past.
ASML shares rise 11% on strong AI demand
Is that Alfonzo Church of the untyped lambda calculus?
You are right, and you made me sadder. Have an upboat.
It's not just Apple, it's all of silicon valley kissing the new administrations ring. These companies are worth billions. They don't have to do it. It's disgusting to see greed trumping values.
Weird gatekeeping but ok; COVID causes chronic fatigue syndrome in some people. Because so many were affected (millions worldwide), it got its own nickname. ME/CFS developed after a covid infection.

Modern understanding of autism / ADHD sees the two as part of a spectrum of neurodiverse conditions (think of an audio mixer of many different traits, more than a side-to-side slider), but I don't see the connection with ME/CFS, whether or not it's caused by a covid infection.
Sublime Text is great the way it is. If you have to change things, please make them just tiny, incremental changes.
You can also install rustup via your package manager and then use it as usual to manage your Rust installations. Though I guess in most cases, a single moderately recent Rust installation works just fine. But it's useful if you want/need to use Rust nightly for example.
So as to avoid accidentally returning a random (bad) status code for the whole process in the case where no explicitly return is coded. Equivalent to allowing a void return type in C I guess, but maybe less smelly given that the process does actually return something, typically, eg in POSIX environments.
It seems somewhat contradictory. "many just want a launcher" and "because of Gnome’s size and decades of development, they can also have the ecosystem that DEs like LXDE and Xfce lack" seem contradictory to me. They want just a launcher, but they also want lots of DE specific stuff (presumably widgets and the like).

The hostile reception KDE 4 got was more because distros made it the default too early. Activities are an optional feature you need to configure.

If the article was correct I would have expected Cinnamon and Trinity to be a lot more popular.
I'm a Democrat; I'm upset about both.

There's a difference between talking like you're an LLM trained by focus groups and endangering your political rivals with your rhetoric. A lot of Democratic senators are/were good at that. Don't make yet another false equivalence here.
That wouldn't prevent possible malware apps using WKWebview from getting out of the jail they are running out right?
So it is not immediately clear from the site but the rail trips in question are in Germany.

You can search for a train here: https://int.bahn.de/en/ and start typing "ICE 880" in the field, etc. I only tried DB ids but other companies might work, too.

I really like the idea.
I bought Sublime with my first developer paycheck, eons ago. Thanks for your great work <3.
There is no we: everyone does it different. The term engineering that we stole from engineers implies making pragmatic decisions based on cost, complexity and requirements. Honestly I see the erring on the side of the traditional more than I do the extavagent in real life.
I keep trying to make TubePen: https://www.tubepen.com/ known and useful for people, It's my first paid product, so marketing and this things are new problems to me.

Also keep working a bit on Cardo: https://cardo-podcast.github.io/, an open source podcast player, but now I'm focused on earn some money or get a job (or both).
"Are you bleeding?"

"No."

"It's probably stress, then."
no idea why it was done, but iirc people still wrote it until gurus started emphasizing that you shouldn't around c++11. around that time there was a strong push to differentiate code from looking like "C with classes"
I think it would be impossible to not use output from OpenAI's models, since a significant fraction of new internet content is AI-generated. They are suffering from their own success.
If you are competing for resources with billionaires, who's taxes also go down, you are losing money.
French readers are blessed with Abandonware Magazines and more than 20k scanned magazines:
https://www.abandonware-magazines.org/
I think a big hit for ST's popularity - next to the rise of Atom and VS Code - was its upgrade from version 3 to 4; are you considering to do that again or, if funds are required, do a different way to raise money?
I fail to see how working directly from code with direct url mappings to source code repositories is better than Maven, Graal, NuGET.

Anything is better than npm, with one function per package.

Python, thankfully I only need batteries for OS scripting.
These are the new rockstar dev 20s devs who don’t know these and invent new ways - probably
It doesn't look like arse
Thanks for Sublime Text! It's been my daily driver for over 15 years :). 10 of those developing Rust, and making heavy use of the Rust Analyzer/LSP plugin infra.

I also want to thank you for having such a reasonable licensing model, I'm launching my own desktop app in the next week or so, and I plan to have a very similar model to Sublime (free to use with nags, license is good for any personal usage, inclusive of updates for X period of time).
Companies have outsourced their thinking to Amazon Web Services.

Software developers and architects when faced with a problem, challenge, question about how to do things, simply look up the answer in Amazon Web Services documentation.
That's your opinion that it works for you, but more importantly, that it would work for others instead of teaching them to automatically click "yes" after clicking a link to a site they want to visit after having to do this hundreds of times for all those hundreds of sites they had to visit before, so a supposedly big red flag could be nothing more than one of those brown cookie gdpr annoyances
What is funny is that the background one sees on remote interviews on TV is nearly always a bookshelf. The books are carefully curated to give the right impression to the viewer. I wonder if the person had actually read them, or it is just window decoration.

One person had the books he'd authored lined up on his shelf.

Sadly, I rarely am able to read the titles on the spines. A bit too out of focus.

There's a great pic of Werner von Braun in his office, with the inevitable bookshelf behind him. I was able to read some of the titles, and looked them up. Classic rocket books! The ultimate nerd bookshelf.

I wonder what is on Elon's bookshelf!
Show HN: Inline Annotation for Rare Terms
It adds explanations after technical or specialized terms

I thought of the idea while doing psychology-related research, since I'm very unfamiliar with its English terminologies.

Useful for
1. News reading: Helps readers quickly understand complex topics in news articles, such as economics, science, or politics, without needing to search for explanations.
2. Cross-disciplinary reading/research: Enables readers and researchers to grasp unfamiliar terms from fields outside their expertise, fostering interdisciplinary learning and collaboration.
3. Language comprehension: Provides real-time clarifications for jargon-heavy content, helping non-native speakers or those with limited exposure to specialized terms better understand the material.

Example of effect:

Before: The quantum entanglement phenomenon demonstrates nonlocality, challenging our understanding of quantum mechanics and EPR paradox.

After: The quantum entanglement (a phenomenon where particles remain connected regardless of distance) phenomenon demonstrates nonlocality (the ability of particles to instantly influence each other at any distance), challenging our understanding of quantum mechanics and EPR paradox (a thought experiment questioning quantum mechanics' completeness).
About 10 years ago, I was working with a much younger team (I'm 61 now), and we had a Sun box that was broken in a co-lo.

The guy sent down there had a laptop and a serial cable.

I talked him through how to use one of the serial comms programs (miniterm?) to connect, but of course, there was no ncurses or equivalent, so not even vi would work to edit a file.

So I got him to use "ed". It was hilarious that he thought I was, in some way, a magician. He and the others I was working with (all at least 2 decades younger than me) didn't understand why you'd want a "line editor" or how you could possibly write code using a DECwriter or, even worse, an ASR-33.

It was then that I started feeling "old" in this industry.
Ironically they posted, 2 days ago..

"Cool story but at least try to give some argumentation when you say stuff like:

>The design of the language in Dockerfile is ad hoc in a bad way. It’s difficult to understand, for me, and easy to make mistakes.

Because that reads like a skill issue to me"
This should be compatible, as a song's artist does not have to be the same as an album's artist.
A song has to have an artist, an album does not.
In Meelo, an artist that does not have an album but only songs would not be listed in a library's artist list for example.
The chart correlates well, with similar references from the US and similar related markets (see [1], [2], [3] and [4] ).

At a more macro level, for the United States, I looked at U.S. unemployment data, for the last 80 years. Starting from 1945 until today Jan 2025. All jobs, not only Technology. What jumped out immediately is a clear cyclical pattern: Unemployment peaks occur, on average, every 7–8 years, with some variability.

- Shorter Gaps (3–5 years) showed up in the 1950s and early
1960s, often tied to small recessions.

- Longer Gaps (10–11 years) happened before the early 1990s
recession, again around the early 2000s, and more recently
between 2009–2010 and 2020.

- Outliers include the early 1980s (double-dip recession
pushing unemployment above 10%) and, the 2020’s pandemic
spike, which briefly soared past 14%.

Overall, the business cycle hasn’t radically changed over 80 years: Expansions that push unemployment down to historic lows, followed by recessions that create sharp spikes in unemployment.

Assuming 7–8 years is a decent rule of thumb, and based on US history of the last 80 years, we are in for a next continued peak into growing unemployment, until at least 2027–2028.

At a smaller scale, local trends in geopolitics, tariffs, AI adoption, and political dysfunction reflect (or confirm) the broader macro trend.

Plan accordingly...And hope I am wrong...

[1] Software Development Job Postings on Indeed in the United States: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IHLIDXUSTPSOFTDEVE

[2] Software Development Job Postings on Indeed in Canada:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IHLIDXCATPSOFTDEVE

[3] Software Development Job Postings on Indeed in Germany:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IHLIDXDETPSOFTDEVE

[4] Software Development Job Postings on Indeed in the United Kingdom:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IHLIDXGBTPSOFTDEVE
To be frank, it sounds like your colleagues may be holding you back.
Thank you for that. You made my day :)
If all dependencies live in source code repos, and no one ever migrates their projects elsewhere, and placing URLs as imports directly on the source code, no thanks.
Cold fusion may be a viable energy alternative to end reliance on fossil fuels
But is it illegal to provide tools for decompilation? As in shooting people is illegal, but selling guns is not.
Open ID Connect is not OAuth. It is not done as part of the IETF, and the OpenID Foundation seems to have slightly lower standards for specs. For instance, specs can be updated with errata sets that go as far as as introducing significant changes in the behavior without changing the version number and then do URL is just magically switched to the new document ("incorporating errata set N") without warning. And to top it off, there is no changelog to be found (or at least I couldn't find it).

The original OAuth 2 RFC is a very easy read and it's clearer than most specs out there. It's certainly far easier to read than any W3C spec.

I think the main issue is that there are too many specs that have been added over the years, and you need to know the right ones to implement. Some specs should be mandatory (like Bearer Token Usage, PKCE, OAuth for Native Apps and Current Best Practice[1] and Browser-based Apps[2] when they come out of draft). Some are useful only for certain use cases (Device Authorization Grant, Token Inspection Endpoint and Token Exchange). Some specs are horrible abominations that would hopefully never be implemented (I'm looking at you RFC 9101 JWT-Secured Authorization Request).

The good news is that OAuth 2.1 incorporates some of the best RFCs I've mentioned into the core RFC. This would help make OAuth simpler by having one document to point out to. I hope it comes out soon, since at this point I still have to fight with people who think that using the Password Grant is a great idea and have no idea why they should implement PKCE or CSRF protection.

[1] https://oauth.net/2/oauth-best-practice/

[2] https://oauth.net/2/browser-based-apps/
That's only if the other end is also Apple. Thankfully https is pretty ubiquitous.
Thank you! On the previous tailwind documentation you can copy the hex code but in v4 is no longer possible.

Maybe could be more useful if the default copy method were hex or if it saves last selected setting on localStorage.
I've reinstalled ST a while ago, for years I've tried VS Code and I do my main work in IntelliJ but I never got that feeling of productivity and an editor that isn't in the way back after stopping to use Sublime back in the day.

Mind you, at the time the world had moved on as well; my main ST days were developing a JS application in the days before Typescript / Flow and the like, so all my work relied on my own memory, consistent naming, global search and cmd+p to open files. There was a "gap" in between editors like IntelliJ having better / smarter support for JS and the rise of LSPs, making those features available for all editors again. IntelliJ had a competitive advantage for a while.

Likewise, VS Code had a competitive advantage along with Atom for having all its code written in web language / JS, which millions of developers learned or pivoted to in the 2010's. I still can't fully grasp how huge it was, but the last few jobs I had interviews with all used JS for back-end, migrating from PHP.
As of today, the API is proper to the web app. No other protocols are implemented yet.
This is also a fundamental property - if you can save time in some code/execution paths, but not in others (which is a very desirable attribute in most algorithms!), and that algorithm is doing something where knowing if it was able to go faster or slower has security implications (most any crypto algorithm, unless very carefully designed), then this is just the way it is - and has to be.

The way this has been trending is that in modern systems, we try to move as much of the ‘critical’ security information processing to known-slower-but-secure processing units.

But, for servers, in virtualized environments, or when someone hasn’t done the work to make that doable - we have these attacks.

So, ‘specialization’ essentially.
> “high assurance” bit is a joke…

OP here.

It is not, Weblogic distributed transactions are using two-phase commits under the hood. From the point of view of contemporary Computer Science, two-phase commits give up Availability in the CAP theorem. Deadlocks may still happen.

The issue with moving from Weblogic to Kubernetes is that previously, Weblogic enforced consistency and prevented partitioning. With Kubernetes, this responsibility moved from the Weblogic to application developers. Were they prepared or empowered to take over? I think not all of them and not everywhere.
It would be, if they didn't hit jackpot with Docker and Kubernetes adoption, and now many of us on DevOps space have to deal with it in some form.

A bit like C ignoring previous experience in safe systems, getting lucky with UNIX's adoption, and we are still trying to fix that to this day.
I've used Sublime since 2012 or 2013 or so. It's really legit. Lightweight, "it just works", and has generally stayed the same while adding some nice features along the way. Thank you!! <3
If you have any in-lined code, SQL/HTML. I can see that being a great feature.

My eyes widened at that part of the article, as I have to betray syntax highlighting when I in-line something, which makes me want to break it into it's own file to get the highlighting back. But for simple things (like one-liners); breaking it into its own file makes things even more messy.
I did choose to not use other standards as the main features of Meelo (multiple album/song versions, getting B-Sides, etc.) are not supported by them.
The server's API follows its own design.
CUDA is obviously and clearly the industry standard…
> students are reading much less than they used to

Yup. Having the last word is to post an excerpt from a book. Wikipedia doesn't hold a candle to a real history book.
The hype over AI being somehow the "future" and replacing every/anything of the current generation is completely over the top.

A couple of years ago, it was VR/AR (2nd time around for VR, it had been hyped in the '90s), before that it was "cloud" etc etc.

The CIA is not going to be going around assassinating AI developers, any more than they are going to kill the people working for ASML because they threaten US dominance in chips.
It's from when the English language had gendered nouns, which of course predates aircraft; I think aircraft being female was a carry-over from boats and ships being female
> I’m sure this one will be.

If they are planning to make it more efficient than subsonic trips, it would be the first thing you would see in the website, or at least the FAQ. Supersonic flight is very cool, but for me this is just like Bugatti announcing a faster car for the rich, or an airline showing its first class luxury cabin: not very interesting.
> Soon you have environmentalists asking whether you "need" a 4k TV, or a personal computer, "need" a washing machine, a refrigerator, etc.

This is a good example of the slippery slope fallacy.
Just curious, what it's the cheapest card do you think that would be needed to run this model or something like llama 3.3-70B?

Only nvidia cards are compatible or AMD ones also could work?
I remember during communism, how The Party was loudly condemning anything coming from the “decadent capitalism”. Meanwhile, the youth was busy wearing bluejeans and listening to rock and roll.

People are always able to recognize those providing value versus the ideologues…
This explanation is extremely misleading. For many of my projects, vast majority of the operations do not use the database . And the few that does, contains long running huge joins/aggregates. Using the sync API is just straight up terrible because the task will block literally everything else that does not use the db in js, meaning generating a report in the background can literally prevent you from handling any requests. (I did end up using better sqlite 3 because they are personal projects and getting stuck for 2 seconds when the scheduled report generation happens is ok ish for the a few people using it. But I will not consider using better sqlite 3 for any future projects)
I thought about Hawaii also. Rich cities in Northeast Asia might also be a good target: Tokyo, Singapore, Seoul, Shanghai, Beijing to Hawaii might be good targets for weekly (or charter) flights. The tricky part (except Tokyo) would be negotiating supersonic flyover rights. I cannot imagine that Japan would be excited to have regular supersonic flights over their main island from Seoul or Beijing.

Regarding LA<->NYC, I think you could make a dent in that market with an all business class flight that flies slightly less than Mach 1 (0.95 or whatever) and has special security screening and baggage handling. People might be willing to pay 30-50% more compared to business class on a regular flight.

Last: Is there a video game like Theme Park or Railroad Tycoon that allows for the simulation of an airline market? That could be fun.
Vim is not slower!
Tech Google reclassifies U.S. as 'sensitive country' alongside China, Russia
Here is the link! https://youtu.be/1z6rmWS54ag?si=NmKq2Ji214cXDhqq
https://youtu.be/1z6rmWS54ag?si=NmKq2Ji214cXDhqq
OTOH, text and images have only been around for a little while. The real question is whether text and images can contain enough information for AGI, or a physical world to interact with is needed.
Show HN: I made a tool to help test responsive designs on my laptop
I do all my work from a laptop with no external monitors, and testing responsive designs is a massive pain. Every change meant either resizing my browser window over and over, or clicking through different devices in the dev tools.

Modern websites need to work on everything from phones to massive desktop screens. Trying to catch all those layout bugs by checking one size at a time is tedious and you'll probably miss something. Browser dev tools are great, but flipping between different device sizes is cumbersome, and it's can be hard to spot when something breaks.

So I built Paneful to scratch my own itch. Now I can see my site on a phone, tablet, and desktop all at once. No more tedious resizing or device-switching - just instant feedback when something looks off. Plus, being able to arrange the viewports however I want means I can set up the perfect testing layout for whatever I'm building.

It made my life easier, I hope it does the same for you.
Arrowheads marketing team moving heaven and Super-Earth for the 1-year anniversary of the release on February 8th?
I think you've thrown around the words 'most' and 'many' a little too freely.