skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Old doesn't mean non-advanced. GraalVM is based on a paper (Futamura) from fifty years ago. Off the top of my head I can't think of many language features younger than the eighties—maybe green threading? That would be surprising but might fit. I suppose you could also say gradual typing. Haskell has many recent innovations, of course, but very few of those have seen much use elsewhere. Scala has its implicits, I guess, that's another one.

Personally, I write java at my day job and the type system there makes me loooong for rust.
Thank you.

I will be forever grateful for your work and its improvements of my life.
Are threads about new Android features this junked up by iOS users barging in to hope that they fail?
Can someone explain what NAking means in this context ?

I didn't find any explanation online.
I have forked this project long ago and have built an online judge utilizing its BPF integration to filter out unwanted syscalls. The fork implements the time/mem usage reporting to satisfy the judge's need and it has improved my knowledge to modern Linux kernels.

There were some rough edges back then, but it had been my go-to tool to run user-provided code in isolation.

https://github.com/NeoHOJ/nsjail
As proven by other languages with similar type systems and faster compile times, Rust's case is a matter of tooling, not language features.
Show HN: Ten Bucks for 1 download via Apple Ads? nah, giving it for free.
tldr: i built an app, try to promote is costly so I'm giving away 6 months premium with code: EARLYBIRD
https://apps.apple.com/redeem/?ctx=offercodes&id=6740737671&...

As a dad juggling work, family, and the never-ending quest for sleep, I know how hard it can be to find a moment of calm. After trying countless sound apps and finding that they did not solve my specific problems, I decided to create my own app that would help with all areas of life: Serene Sounds - Sleep & Focus. Here’s what I’ve tried to achieve:

A Sound for Every Need: Serene Sounds is designed to be super customizable. You can easily find a soundscape that will help you focus, relax or sleep.

Real Nature Sounds: Our sounds are realistic recordings of rain, ocean, wind, birds and other natural elements, while also allowing you to select more technical white noise or pink noise.

Personalized Sound Mixes: Use multiple sound mix features to create the right ambience for your needs.

Not Just for Sleep: This app is not just for sleep, it will also help you focus when you need to work, study or even during meditation. I find it very helpful during my coding session, while I listen to calming sounds.

Minimal and Focused Design: I know how important it is for the user interface to be simple, so you can focus on what matters most, getting good quality sleep, focus or relaxation. We also provide a dark mode for late night use, and to protect your eyes.

Always Ad-Free: I dislike apps that interrupt your experience with ads, that's why Serene Sounds is always completely ad-free, allowing for an uninterrupted experience.

Privacy Matters: Your data is yours, there's no tracking, and all your data is kept private. I will only collect minimal info to help improve the app.

Serene Sounds is free to try, and I hope that you enjoy it. You can unlock the entire library and all premium features with an optional, and fairly priced subscription, if you’re keen to support development. And here’s a treat: use the code EARLYBIRD for 6 months premium on me.

It has been great building this, as I have had a direct personal need for it. Please, give Serene Sounds - Sleep & Focus a try and let me know your thoughts. Any feedback or just want to chat about sounds – I'm all ears!

Ps. Widgets and Apple Watch integration are next on my list!

here is 10 bucks for 1 download via Apple Ads?
https://www.reddit.com/r/GrowthHacking/comments/1ii63ot/comm...
BoquilaHUB 0.1 release. A cross-platform app to monitor nature with AI
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thucydides_Trap

> Thucydides Trap, is a term popularized by American political scientist Graham T. Allison to describe an apparent tendency towards war when an emerging power threatens to displace an existing great power as a regional or international hegemon

> Allison led a study at Harvard University's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs which found that, among a sample of 16 historical instances of an emerging power rivaling a ruling power, 12 ended in war.[3] That study, however, has come under considerable criticism, and scholarly opinion on the value of the Thucydides Trap concept—particularly as it relates to a potential military conflict between the United States and China—remains divided.
Indeed, they're likely more educated than the average.
The AWS SDK supports supplying credentials based on environment variables. When on my workstation I set AWS_PROFILE to select what profile I'm using, prior to running Terraform. This is then portable to CI where we may be using something like https://github.com/aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials to assume a role rather than using a pre-configured CLI profile.
> (And I hope that the UK will join the EU again, they are close friends.)

As a Brit, so do I. However, despite all of the evidence showing it will be massively beneficial, we won't. Not fully, imho, for a good while. Best I'm hoping for is closer ties in a customs union, but that requires compromise I don't think will happen.
I hope windows will become subscription only so that people finally stop using it.
Though there's also gnulib, which as part of the autotools process simply replaces system functions with their own stubs. It was a great idea, briefly, and then it became a fiasco.
Nothing in GCC or clang that exists today is anywhere near the level of expressiveness that Rust uses in its APIs (e.g. lifetimebound in [1]).

The current problem is not technical, it's maintainers not wanting to even think about another language in their C codebase. Adding non-standard foreign language's semantics on top of C, not supported natively by C compilers, and forced to have an even uglier syntax than Rust's own, would not make C maintainers happy.

You could add an __((attribute))__ that's equivalent to a code comment containing a Rust type, but that also would be strictly worse: less useful to Rust devs, still annoying to C maintainers who wouldn't want to maintain it nor worry about the attributes breaking another compiler for a different language.

I don't think it's feasible to use attributes to add functionality that actually does something meaningful, and doesn't look comically bad at the same time. Look at the zoo of annotations that clang had to add to work around lack of a built-in slice type in C, and that's just a simple thing that's written `[T]` in Rust:
https://clang.llvm.org/docs/BoundsSafety.html

Lifetime annotations are annoyingly noisy and viral even in Rust itself, which has a first-class syntax for them, and generics and type inference to hide the noise. In C they'd be even noisier, and had to be added in more places.

You can't really take safety annotations that are for Rust and reuse them for static analysis of C code itself. They're for a boundary between languages, not for the C implementation. Rust itself is essentially a static analyzer, with everything in the language designed from the ground up for the static analyzer. C wasn't designed for that. If you transplant enough of Rust's requirements to C, you'll make C maintainers write Rust, but using a botched C syntax and a C compiler that doesn't understand the actual language they're writing.

Static analysis is fundamentally limited by C's semantics (limited by undecidability, not mere engineering challenges of implementing a Sufficiently Smart static analyzer). It's not something that can be easily solved with an attribute here and there, because that will be brittle and incomplete[2][3]. Static analysis at that level requires removing a lot of flexibility from C and adding new formalisms, which again would not make C maintainers happy who already resist even tiniest changes of their code to align better with non-C's restrictions.

[1]: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vRZr-HJcYmf2Y76D...

[2]: https://www.circle-lang.org/draft-profiles.html
[3]: https://safecpp.org/draft-lifetimes.html
Predict eh? I think Mr. Sagan saw a seemingly endless cycle. Cycles are kinda predictable because of their nature. However we might have a few chances to modify the cycle until the next giant civilication wants to dictate it all, because they think their way is the best way. Some would call that evolution. Try try try and try again until something works. And if it doesn't anymore. Try again again.
Trump says things like "there's no greater friend to Israel than me" and "I'm the best president for black people". One of his most viscerally anti-immigrant lackeys (Stephen Miller) is Jewish.

Trump’s choice of "illegals" as the cause of America's woes is smart, because (1) they can’t vote and (2) even American-born children of undocumented immigrants hear that and think "oh but he's not talking about us". He was careful to not say "Latino immigrants", even though that's what a lot of his white supporters heard.
Yes, lots of businesses charge based on MAU. You can pre-pay for a certain MAU, which will get you a lower price per user, but at the expense of paying even if they aren't used. Which is fair enough.
You would solve the ai problem if you correctly defined what intellect even is.
Valve expanding steamos compatibility might be the closest we're getting.Hopefully their flavour is viable for a variety of computers by windows 10 sunset date.
> The Arabs of the Western half of the Palestinian mandate refused to accept a state in 1948

A state that was imposed on them. And which state are you even talking about ? If it is the U.N proposition for the partition of Palestine, Israel also never accepted it and disregarded it entirely.

> That is not genocide.

Mass displacement of a population, destroying their civil infrastructure, kill civilian on mass is the definition of genocide.

> Hamas’s constitution explicitly calls for the killing of all Jews in Israel.

And that is why Hamas is a terrorist organization.

> Congratulations on siding with the genocidal maniacs, Jew haters, and murderers. Hamas thanks you.

I never sided with Hamas.

You are just spouting hatred. A sad continuation of this conflict.
Does seti look for π encoded in base 2?

https://x.com/i/status/1886833653801738734
> at this point i just want to call it "stupidity".

At this point people are celebrating cruelty:

> We can hear the spectacle of cruel laughter throughout the Trump era. There were the border patrol agents cracking up at the crying immigrant children separated[1] from their families, and the Trump adviser who delighted white supremacists[2] when he mocked a child with down syndrome[3] who was separated from her mother. There were the police who laughed uproariously when the president encouraged them to abuse[4] suspects, and the Fox News hosts mocking a survivor of the Pulse Nightclub massacre[5] (and in the process inundating him with threats), the survivors of sexual assault protesting Senator Jeff Flake,[6] the women who said the president sexually assaulted them,[7] and the teen survivors of the Parkland school shooting.[8] There was the president mocking Puerto Rican accents[9] shortly after thousands were killed and tens of thousands displaced by Hurricane Maria, the black athletes protesting unjustified killings by police, the women of the #MeToo movement[10] who have come forward with stories of sexual abuse, and the disabled reporter whose crime was reporting on Trump truthfully. It is not just that they enjoy this cruelty, it is that they enjoy it with each other. Their shared laughter at the suffering of others is an adhesive that binds them to each other, and to Trump.

[…]

> This isn’t incoherent. It reflects a clear principle: Only the president and his allies, his supporters, and their anointed are entitled to the rights and protections of the law, and if necessary, immunity from it. The rest of us are entitled only to cruelty, by their whim. This is how the powerful have ever kept the powerless divided and in their place, and enriched themselves in the process.

* https://archive.is/ex0TP

* https://archive.is/https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive...

* https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/665171/the-cruelty-...

People voted for Trump (the first time) because he promised The Others pain, but when you get /r/LeopardsAteMyFace moments:

> “I voted for him, and he’s the one who’s doing this,” she said of Mr. Trump. “I thought he was going to do good things. He’s not hurting the people he needs to be hurting.”

* https://archive.is/https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/07/us/flo...
Don't forget roughly a third didn't vote at all.
Just to name a few...

Operational reasons:

* You often replace hardware and move disks, etc, around

* The TPM is not compatible with hardware that you have: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Trusted_Platform_Module

* You have a TPM that is too old: https://www.dell.com/support/kbdoc/en-uk/000132583/dell-syst...

* Your TPM is damaged

Security reasons:

* For some reason the TPM is actually seriously compromised itself (i.e. RCE or firmware backdoors):

- https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/1akxbfn/youtuber_...

- https://www.beyondidentity.com/resource/cybersecurity-mythbu...

- https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/new-tpm-20-fl...

* You have an alternative security model, i.e. PTT: https://uk.crucial.com/support/articles-faq-ssd/alternatives...

* As others have pointed out, what if you're locked into using Windows, Windows requires TPM, and TPM implements something you don't like, for example DRM or it snoops on you. Maybe you have to let it scan your drives, maybe your TPM doesn't like your politics.
The problem is that China is still self sufficient. Huge country with a single timezone and great infrastructure and now has the expertise to produce for itself and enough people to buy its own products. Sure there's going to be some instability but even then the dictatorship is helping in preventing people to go too crazy. There's a reason musk is pushing for babies: the US is mostly empty land with a few large cities.
Which is why any network engineer worth their salt with ask for a trace in both directions (if available). Asymmetric routing can be an issue especially when going through stateful devices like firewalls.
Correct, your churn would be artificially lowered, so you'd probably want to define a point where a "paused" subscription is effectively inactive and count that against churn.

It would still show in other metrics, however, as you'd have monthly active users (or accounts), which would take a hit. You'd also see a drop in MRR when an account is paused.

Bear in mind I'm assuming a business that wants clear, accurate metrics so the executive team know what actions to take; not simply a business looking to scam investors out of money ;-)
Why is the EC a problem? In many democracies the executive branch is instated and kept in check by a parliament. The EC are not always my picks and there is definitely a lot of politics involved, but I think it's an asset that people with some level of expertise are selected and that the executive branch is somewhat protected against making very short-term decisions because they have to think about their next election.

People should stop bashing the EU. Like any democracy it has its issues, but it is hugely successful in avoiding war between countries that have been in war for centuries, plus the EU actually has a spine and has generally (with exceptions) protected people's privacy, protected people against large companies, etc.

The primary weakness of the EU is that it cannot do enough yet (but every crisis makes leaders realize that working together at the EU-level is more successful than trying to operate as a single country).
Investors are going to demand that reddit only consists of cute animal subs with a new Tiktok-alike vertical video feature that gives users the ability to overlay awful music and TTS.

I'm actually surprised it took this long, if this is a firm direction.
Yes, I'd like to see some examples where our current AI can actually extrapolate rather than interpolate. Let it invent new things, new drawing styles, new story plots, etc. Maybe _then_ it will impress me.
> Going forward, it’ll be nearly impossible to prevent distealing (unauthorized distilling). One thousand examples is definitely within the range of what a single person might do in normal usage, no less ten or a hundred people. I doubt that OpenAI has a realistic path to preventing or even detecting distealing outside of simply not releasing models.

(sorry for the long quote)

I will say (naively perhaps) "oh but that is fairly simple". For any API request, add a counter of 5 seconds to the next for 'unverified' users. Make the "blue check" (a-la X/Twitter). For the 'big sales' have a third-party vetting process so that if US Corporation XYZ wants access, they prove themselves worthy/not Chinese competition and then you do give them the 1000/min deal.

For everyone else, add the 5 second (or whatever other duration makes sense) timer/overhead and then see them drop from 1000 requests per minutes to 500 per day. Or just cap them at 500 per day and close that back-door. And if you get 'many cheap accounts' doing hand-overs (AccountA does 1-500, AccountB does 501-1000, AccountC does 1001-1500, and so on) then you mass block them.
This is the part where liberals are, caught up in their own inherent contradictions, desperately trying to understand whats happening so they reach for things they do understand, meaningless pop psychology.

I didn't really want to experience that particular part of German history repeating itself but here we are. "Wer hat uns verraten?"
Perhaps. I like living in the EU, I like its (current) values, so I would like this to be the case.

But the world changes, and that change leads to political pressure. Even putting aside any possible radical technological shift (AKA "the singularity"), in 50 years from now, the EU may exist as is, or have disintegrated, or may have properly unified into a single polity much as the USA is today — and if the latter, it's likely it will have a single army and engage in hard-power-projection the way the USA does.
Wow, awesome. If everybody did this I could stop charging my credit card number every 6 months.
Read about the WebAssembly in Python Ecosystem
Not really.

It’s more like this:
Imagine a china shop where you don’t like some of the items or how they’re priced. So, you send an elephant into the shop. The result? The elephant doesn’t just break the pieces you dislike—it smashes everything.
Do not overlook the largest player in this game, who is not "for-profit", well not directly, they are pure "for-power" players. That player is religion, primarily the manipulating faiths of Christian and Muslim religion, which is at the seat and center of anti-intellectualism.
Viber is alive and well nowadays and is the dominant messaging app in quite a few geographies. Given that Facebook Messenger seems to also have about the same MAU as WhatsApp (and seems to be dominant in the US), I don't think you can say any one of those "won".
It barely explains the full situation, but I feel like in the US we have lifestyle expectations (which is more than just money) that go with our education and career choices. This puts a virtual boundary on where you'll be able to get talent to go. (Relating it to our common experience, there's a reason why San Francisco or Austin is a much more attractive city for developers than Houston)
> [independant citation needed]
Here you go.

From America to Zimbabwe, have fun trying to find a country where X is not in the top three tier: https://appfigures.com/top-apps/ios-app-store/germany/iphone...

> Are you so sure? In just a few days you come to that conclusion?

So are you saying, that your currently unverifiable thing in the future (has not had the time to take shape yet) has to stand against the actual happenings of Canada and Mexico agreeing to Trump's terms within a day?

> Let's say that it is a good continuous learning experience

I don't know what you try to say here. Rest assure my standpoint is the minority here. Like another commentator said "Every single IT board" will be filled with the same arguments as are expressed in this threat here (ie. that we're basically witnessing Kristallnacht 2.0).
I’m in my 50s. Neither I nor any of my friends could afford a four bedroom home or a Cadillac at the age working Gen Zers are now. We all lived in apartments or run down houses with 3 or 4 other roommates and drove falling apart junk used cars. Most of us worked temp jobs or waited tables for a few years after college because there was a recession and no jobs to be had.

Is housing more expensive today as a percentage of income than it was then? Yes, the numbers don’t lie but there also seems to be a major misperception regarding the reality of the past and when you start spouting of misinformation about what others lived through and you didn’t it is hard to get them to listen to the rest of what you have to say.
It’s the devil I know and for most of my projects I’ll likely never forsake ORM for raw SQL.
I am in the sector, I develop ATC software. It is not rocket science (which was also solved with money actually) you can actually solve ATC with more money.
Ah interesting - a formula. To me it seems that makes it not a free market. Ie the formula is producing numbers that are too low, than what the current demand supply imbalance would otherwise produce.
Why avoid Langchain?
My guess is gender roles? Women don’t see gay men as “masculine” while men don’t see gay women as less feminine.
For real, I'm a little ashamed to be working in this industry
Reimagining the Rain Gutter Grow System with the Wick Wedge [video]
Budgets are a maximum permitted expenditure, not a minimum.

Trump is free to spend less than budgeted.
I don't regret switching to mac 2 years ago.
> It certainly looks like a useful and powerful technique, but it seems like something that warrants almost a crash course in the topic with some exercises rather than just jumping in.

I guess my personal crash course was writing a book on the topic. And a software library... Ironically this makes it harder for me to appreciate the level of explanation needed for others.

Thus I rely on people like you to tell me where the chain jumps off, so I can expand the sections. Please let me know what sections were too quickly skipped through!
He was unprepared last time, and made the strategic mistake of having a few non-sycophants around in positions of power who could tell him that he had to surrender.

This time looks very different.
I spent 2 years making a web app and it's making about $4k per month now.
Friend, if the word is 'changed' from X to Y, then word X ceased to be used in favor of word Y. In other words, word X is removed. I mind my words fairly carefully. The point is what I wrote in previous paragraph. I have only mentioned it thrice..
I've made an opposite progression from the op. I was a strong believer of upfront design, but now value iterative approach as you do.

For the first try, hack together something working, you'll learn things along the way, validate/disprove your assumptions. Iterating on this will often bring you to a good solution. Sometimes you find out that your current approach is untenable, go back to the whiteboard and figure out something different.
But you didn't marry her.
One thing I've observed is that people who started using Linux a long time ago (which is my case) tend to slide into the command line, even when there's a perfectly good GUI alternative. Want to rename a file? Why use F2, just open a terminal, cd to the path, and mv the file.

Newer users who started with the GUI are less likely to have these habits.