skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are apps that act native on multiple platforms, like IntelliJ. But those are rare.

Most cross-platform apps feel “out of place” on every platform except web, because different platforms have different styles: button sizes, background colors, whether the menu is in the window or top of screen or there is none, etc.

Most cross-platform apps are slower and buggier than native UI on every platform, and don’t support accessibility as well, because the native UI has been developed over a long time by a talented group (Apple, Microsoft, the Linux foundation, etc.) whereas most cross-platform implementations are developed in shorter spans. by smaller teams

If you want a cross-platform app to feel native, you have to re-implement a lot on each system. You must handle that subtle differences between platforms like menu position, even if you try to make your UI generic like IntelliJ’s*. And the library maintainers must develop adapters from each native control to their cross-platform one, and/or implement many accessibility-adapters, edge-cases, and optimizations. It’s almost certainly easier to write a native UI for every target platform than to write a cross-platform library powerful enough to feel native on every target platform, then handle the look-and-feel differences in your app where necessary.

* Actually, that may be IntelliJ’s only difference between platforms, I can’t think of any others OTOH. While their UI is unique IMO it feels “native” on macOS because it’s similar, and macOS is the OS, I use most, so maybe that’s why I feel it’s an exception to the “cross-platform can’t feel native” rule.
Dropbox is reincorporating from Delaware to Nevada
Well, believing that you can be strictly rational is going to lead you down that dark path.
You got it. I would also support this termination if Biden or Harris had done the same. 22 years is way too long of a tenure by any reasonable measure for an office like this.
Media matters is just as biased as Andy Ngo. They are the definition of a hit piece mill, and will find any reason possible to criticize popular figures with right wing beliefs.
But it does have many, many BWT based implementations. Might be interesting to benchmark it against e.g. bsc[1]

1: https://github.com/IlyaGrebnov/libbsc
if the term ends ...
I think there are reasoned arguments about TikTok, export control, etc. Heck I’m old enough to remember the Clipper chip debate (go google that if you’re <30yo)

But you undercut yourself when you say that we are “more closed” than the ccp. That’s demonstrably false. Just starting with the gfw for one.
And?

Are you aware of some hydrogen storage technology that is becoming exponentially better year over year?

Why are you anchoring to Hydrogen specifically, instead of a broader category of fuels where that argument would make more sense?

The problem for Hydrogen as a transportation fuel is that there are many superior alternatives.

I’m not knocking hydrogen in general.

In fact: I appreciate what you have done for humanity, Hydrogen. I think the sun is great. I appreciate that you upgrade Canadian crude into premium transportation fuels for the US market. I’m sure you also do a lot of other great things for me that I don’t even care about.. but you suck as a transportation fuel, and the sooner you quit pretending to be something you are not, the sooner you can really get out there and be the Hydrogen we always knew you could be.

I’ve got your back, Hydrogen.
> You would need to spend thousands of dollars to become a customer, if you are not already one.

Can you be more specific?

Like, where specifically would I have to spend money to see this.

> Seems like the users don't mind spending 2-5 minutes per year chatting with the bot.

This seems like an enormous amount of effort to have gone to for a single form that people use once a year.

Did you roll out the chatbot assist to other forms? If not, why not? If so, are any of those forms easier to get access to that we can see either live or in a video?

Honestly, this is why I get frustrated with these conversations.

If it works so well, why isn't this sort of thing rolled out in many, visible, obvious places. Why is it hidden away behind paywalls and internal systems where no one can see it?

Why isn't everyone doing it? I've visited 4 websites today which had a chat bot on them, and none of them had a way for the bot to interact with anything on the page other than their own chat context.

Like I said, I'm sure it works to some degree, and varying degrees depending how much effort you put into it... but I'm frustrated I can never find someone who's so proud of it working they can go HERE, look at THIS example of it working.

Does anyone have an example we can actually look at?
Everyone should be interested in Qubes OS.
Everytime someone says I'm too smart, i remember this kind of black magic and inmediately answer: no, im not
We definitely wouldn't mind adding that. We are open to a lot of ideas and will consider everything! Appreciate your input so thank you.
starlink has the opposite for ipv6, if you want to assign your own ipv6 addresses, you have to bypass the starlink wifi-router. ipv4 is still cgnat, but having a real-life routable IP (v6) address is nice.
For sure just sent!
SMT solvers really.
SteamDeck "success" is still out there to validate.

Doesn't have the sales of any Nintendo handheld that has earned its place on history books, and remains to be seen for how long Microsoft will tolerate Proton as Windows/DirectX translation layer.
Trump has an infantile view of the economy. He seems to think that a trade deficit means the US is losing money, as if it was a business. If he can manufacturer a trade surplus then then he can do away with taxes.

He also seems to believe that tariffs are paid by the foreign countries, not American consumers. It is unfathomable that people voted for this idiot.
We will probably be open sourcing the frontend soon and you can hack on it all you want. :D
I agree with your point about the Musk case. I believe it will be litigated again. Regardless of the corporation's domicile or either of our opinions on that issue, there is ambiguity and a scale factor that will likely result in further litigation.

The case that bothers me is the Moelis case. The West Palm Beach Firefighters' Pension Fund v. Moelis & Company case is troubling, because it’s a classic example of a Delaware court looking at a company’s governance structure and saying, “Wait a second, this seems bad,” even though it’s exactly what everyone signed up for. On February 23, 2024, the Delaware Court of Chancery ruled in favor of a minority shareholder against Ken Moelis. Yes, that Ken Moelis <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Moelis>, the well-known investment banker whose name is literally the brand. Analysis of the case is located here: <https://clsbluesky.law.columbia.edu/2024/06/10/does-the-moel...>. The court found that Moelis & Company’s governance structure—where Moelis, through his majority voting power, essentially controls the board—violated Delaware corporate law.

Now, imagine you’re a minority shareholder. You buy stock in Moelis & Company, a firm run by a guy named Moelis, with a governance structure designed to keep him in charge. Then, at some point, you look around and say, “Hey, wait a minute, this Moelis guy has too much control over the board!” Yes. That’s the whole point. That’s why this company was set up in Delaware. And yet, the Delaware court said no, this arrangement is not okay. Which is interesting because Delaware is supposed to be the place where companies go for predictable, business-friendly rules. The whole appeal of Delaware incorporation is that it streamlines governance and makes it easier to run a company. If the court begins second-guessing these structures, is Delaware still the best place to incorporate? It also raises the question of who is the court protecting. Is it protecting minority shareholders, or is it creating ambiguity that fuels the plaintiffs' bar and leads to more litigation?
its all delivered in secret flights and routes. Last year, an insider in Canadian airport got tipped off about impending arrival of gold and got along with his friends for the "largest heist in canadian history" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto_Pearson_International_...
I'll just throw this tidbit out even though it sounds like in this specific case gold is physically moving.

But in many (most?) cases, gold in these amounts is held in very few physical locations around the world, like The Bank of England, and "moving gold" just means changing paperwork on who "owns" which gold inside the vault.
strict aliasing is an example of questionable optimizations from hard to verify assumptions.
Blogged it here: https://simonwillison.net/2025/Feb/2/workflow-for-translatio...
I swear within the last 24 months most of the new Youtube video I saw had 256kbps AAC-LC audio in it. I thought that was generous of them to up the quality of audio. ( Along with 4Mbps 1080p50 AVC Video Files which is also quite high in quality )

Now I just check on YouTube again and they are now back to 128 / 130 Kbps for AAC-LC.
After the utter bullshit pulled in California, better hope your state is willing to defend its water reservoirs or for some places clean tap water may be the least of their problems.
in terms of being attacked, the NATO collective defence treaty makes no distinction between being attacked by members and external attackers

annexation of Canada would trigger Article 5 against the US
The niche was for the people using YT to learn to play a song. You’re now applying to something else, so that’s a bit of goal post moving.

Also, your use of need is odd as well, and seem to have convinced yourself that the world is wrong and only you’re right. If it needed, the creators would have made it that way
It's been suggested that Mark S is adjusting the neural nets for a robot replacement of his wife. This supported by a few MDR UI screenshots showing acronyms that reference Kier's 4 fundamental tempers: Woe, Frolick, Malice and Dread.
I got the confetti at the end, what did I find out?

There were 2 I had to just start hitting squares until I got it right, and one of those I did notice the different one once I started tapping, I probably could have spotted it if I was more intentional. This seemed significantly easier than the standard Ishihara tests for me, which makes me question how well it works to judge color vision. I’m red/green color blind and the Ishihara test usually have me skipping a significant number, because I don’t see anything… to the point doctors bring out a basic red, yellow, green cards to make sure I can see traffic lights.
The original definition of left and right came from the French Revolution. The liberals were the left wing. It is only in modern times that some people have rejected the original definition.
The relevant text from the bill:

PROHIBITION ON IMPORTATION.—On and after the date that is 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the importation into the United States of artificial intelligence or generative artificial intelligence technology or intellectual property developed or produced in the People’s Republic of China is prohibited
Thanks for correcting that mixup! So there's no source whatsoever for this bizarre notion other than the Zizian death cult itself. That makes it even crazier that some people (whether here or in the news media) seem to be taking it at face value, though.
https://bsky.app/profile/altnps.bsky.social/post/3lh3dl3rkgc...

> Elon Musk staff has been caught installing hard drives inside the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), the Treasury Department, and the General Services Administration (GSA). His staff encountered resistance when demanding that Treasury officials grant access to systems managing the flow of more than $6 trillion annually to programs like Social Security and Medicare. Tensions escalated when Musk’s aides were discovered at OPM accessing systems, including a vast database known as the Enterprise Human Resources Integration (EHRI), which contains sensitive information such as dates of birth, Social Security numbers, performance appraisals, home addresses, pay grades, and length of service for government employees. In response to employees speaking out, Musk’s aides locked civil servants out of computer systems and offices, with reports of personal items being searched.
Case in point: http://sbudella.altervista.org/blog/20230330-shamir-timing.h...

I think that specific attack is pretty hard to pull off pratice (in normal scenarios, Vault secret unseals do not happen very often). But it can be a big problem if you were using a scheme where Shamir Secret sharing is used frequently (e.g. it can be triggered by a request sent by the attacker) and (I believe) with different parts of the secret every time.

It's probably safer to use an audited library, but here's a library library that has been audited by two firms, and it's still using lookup tables:

https://github.com/privy-io/shamir-secret-sharing/blob/main/...

The strangest thing is that the audit report by Cure53 mentions this issue, and says it was fixed, but it doesn't seem fixed (at least not in the way that I would expect and the way that HashiCorp fixed it, which is simply removing the tables and using constant-time math). The library maintainers seem to be very proactive and diligent about fixing other issues[1], so it really is strange.

[1] https://privy.io/blog/zero-leading-coefficients-cryptography
There's a reason I qualified "since the 90s". For the sake of this argument I'll assume all allegations are true related to him, but that doesn't invalidate my statement.

Since the 90s we have seen 2 things, which change the picture entirely:

* organizations are acutely aware of the issue, and thus make structural actions to both make offenses less likely and improve documentation regardless; and

* technology has improved so there is much more evidence, both to convict and to acquit.

... I can't actually locate a single allegation where the occurrence was after 2000, now that I look for them.
My hunch is that Lumon is working on trying to transfer minds into new bodies and/or bring deceased people back to life, namely for the immortality of the founder. I think the MDR numbers stuff is somehow related to getting severed individuals to map memories somehow, hence their association with different feelings.
That’s because the “rational” part is a personal shroud for their delusion.
> As for specific examples NHS has some terribly overwhelming forms and processes - image search IAPTUS.

Are those example where a chatbot helps fill out the form, or just examples of where forms are hard?

My image search did not find any results of AI chatbots that helped fill out the form for you. Do you have a direct link to a form by any chance?
> This feels similar to C# and Microsoft's other CLR/.NET languages. Sure, they've broken away a bit and aren't exclusively used to run things on MS platforms, but still.

A wrong and quite outdated statement. You can develop and run C# on Linux only using open source tooling perfectly fine. I'm using Ubuntu, LazyVim with Omnisharp, dotnet CLI for scaffolding and package management. It's in the same ballpark as Go and Rust in terms of dev experience. I don't have numbers, but I guess a large fraction of new deployments is on Linux.
And transfers from China as well. The relevant section:

PROHIBITION ON IMPORTATION.—On and after the date that is 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the importation into the United States of artificial intelligence or generative artificial intelligence technology or intellectual property developed or produced in the People’s Republic of China is prohibited
Yes, but we have the ability to reason logically and step by step when we have to. LLMs can’t do that yet. They can approximate it but it is not the same.
I'm pretty sure the cheapest mirrors still manage 80% with good quality ones in the 95-99% and 99.999% achievable if you're prepared to get fancy. So I'd say they're pretty dang close to perfect. Definitely well down the asymptote.
I drink alcohol sometimes, but at fancy experimental places, I feel like mocktails are often MORE exciting than cocktails, because they are more willing to stray from the alcohol-tasting flavor palette. There's just so many cool flavors that are left somewhat unexplored because fancy drinks tend to skew so much to alcohol.
I bet more than 90% of the devs turning to a third option could in fact use sodium or an equivalent. Especially if the goal is "boom, file encrypted".
what are you on about? The page that was destroyed was consumer health information about a life-saving preventative medication.
Yes we do not have that. Hopefully if you're using Val Town you're getting a lot of out the interface and platform and this is just another api surface. If you want to pull your code and files and run them elsewhere that should be easy. Git sync to and from projects should be straightforward enough to implement (once we ship the public API) and our runtime is easy enough to replicate by running things with Deno directly.

This was definitely an "easier for us to run, good for the product experience" decision. Freedom comes elsewhere :)
Manwhile i live in a rural area 10kms away of a little town in the south of Chile with FTTH with 1gbit symetrical with Static ip address really unlimited (no CAP of anytype) with one deco for my tv for 24 usd a month with an installation that cost me 30 usd. Should i add i hace to use rainwater because no potable wáter Is available?
Somehow it seems relevant that he shares the name "Hawley" with the guy who co-sponsored "Smoot-Hawley". Seems like this bill would be similarly destructive.
Even if true, no one is going back to an R-12 refrigerant because CFCs contributed to a hole in the ozone layer that the entire world agreed was a bad thing. [1]

The "last a long time" bit might be survivorship bias. They might last a long time (or not) but having one old working fridge does not prove reliability.

As far as I know, there was no ban on using old fridges and I don't think people usually throw away major appliances that work.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montreal_Protocol
Thank you... I was kind of shocked because it is so powerfully written that I don't know how anybody under fifty years old (of either gender) could compose her original tale of Frankenstein's Monster.
It feels like every few weeks someone puts out a new article breathlessly talking about how bad the fancy autocorrect bot is at math and logic like it's brand new information. How have we as a society not gotten this through our skulls yet?
I've had coworkers in Europe that got a layoff notice, but in the notice period, the company wanted to recind the layoff and couldn't.

I imagine stuff like that would happen with this kind of offer too.
Splitting from Handmade Network
I just don't buy that it's a special security concern at all. There are so many other possible security vulnerabilities to exploit that don't involve a JIT compiler. So why would Apple specifically restrict third party apps from JIT?

It's realistically just another way to ensure they maintain control over app distribution. Safari sucks for web apps. Third party browsers are just different shells over Safari on iOS. Apps built on things like React Native support hotfixing without slow app store reviews - but your app will be slow without JIT and rules force you to still go through reviews for feature changes.

There's no issue with any of this on Android.
Back about roughly 1978 to 1982, I wrote and sold a 6800/6809 disassembler ("Dynamite Disassembler") for I think $200 a copy. Sold enough copies to pay for computer equipment during my college days. I think we reduced the price to $100 or maybe $150 when the TRS-80 Color Computer came out with a 6809 powering it.

$200 back in 1980 is about $800 today. Amazing to think anyone would spend that much for a fairly simple tool.
Related:

Delaware faces exodus of tech companies

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42900786
>and "moving gold" just means changing paperwork on who "owns"

Usually yes, but in this case and ALMOST all cases recently its physically shifting gold around. Argentina moved it from Argentina to London, most global south countries are physically moving their gold to their own country (India: https://www.firstpost.com/explainers/india-gold-flying-engla..., China: https://internationalbanker.com/banking/whats-behind-chinas-...)

The sanctions on Russia has triggered a flight of capital and gold across countries. I am just surprised why US is buying so much gold given that its mostly developing countries to buffer up their own reserves so that they can trade in their own currencies.

US has USD so why is it stocking up on Gold. Someone somewhere knows the answers.
This highlights why the Internet Archive is so important.
Serious Green Hydrogen production projects (as in the ones that already have pilot plants and have several billion in capital investments lined up for expansion) aren't about Hydrogen as a transportation fuel or even transporting Hydrogen.

They're a mixture of direct on site storage of hydrogen to use as overnight energy when the solar farms no longer work, and largely about ammonia for transport and methanol as a sulfur free marine fuel.

Ammonia can be shipped overseas form Australian solar farms using methanol as shipping fuel to supply ammonia as fertilizer and ammonia as a power station input to generate electricity.

Dicking about with slippery hydrogen in tens of thousands, hell, millions of small personal transportation pods is a waste of resources and a safety hazard, it's too many individual things to keep maintained to the high degree required to prevent leaks, etc.
It's not relevant because the person who is MVP in a sport is an opinion. Or, to put it more bluntly, it's a marketing scheme to keep people talking about it. There's no correct answer when it comes to opinions.

If the question was who scored the most points in the year, that can be answered factually by data.

If the NFL was deleting all their data at the end of the season with the goal of creating arguments and sowing disinformation, that would be a more relevant example.
I always wonder what are some ways to put 10 Gbps (well, even 1 Gbps) to good use in a home setting, beside marginally lower ping times. I'm not saying such uses don't exist, I'm just curious to know.
Leftists also support rule of law and universal constitutional law.
>Like English, it is super easy to pick up and use.

Um. Have you tried learning English? This is definitely not the case.
> This thread made me realize dslreports.com has "closed".

Yeah. I saw it mentioned in a response to Karl Bode (TD). Sorry to see it gone.

I joined in DSLR in 04 and dumped more hours there than anywhere else, ever. It wasn't the same after the database crash in the mid 10s. When they shuttered the new-music thread, I finally moved on.
While it's not been wrung out in the courts yet, the insurance industry has been denying coverage based on "the AI said so" for a while, coupled tightly with "we can't tell you why because the algorithm is a trade secret". Given the current governance and oversight climate, I don't have much hope that more transparency is in the offing.
In refining 2ECBD2:4F5D8F (Le Mars) in 00h 02m 27s 524ms I have brought glory to the company.
Praise Kier.
0⃣5⃣0⃣0⃣4⃣
4⃣5⃣8⃣0⃣7⃣
2⃣7⃣2⃣5⃣3⃣
7⃣4⃣1⃣5⃣1⃣
7⃣8⃣9⃣6⃣3⃣
#mdrlumon #severance
lumon-industries.com
I had to check your account to see whether it was made just for this comment. Well done!
Related:

USDA ordered to scrub climate change from websites

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42891434
to me it isn't about burnout, etc. To me the show is a metaphor for "nothing personal just business" - for how people may turn off that human personality inside them and do whatever is "just doing my job/following the order".
Yes. If they do not advertise on X Trump will invade their countries. I also noticed that they did not donate to his inauguration. The case does not look good for them.