skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This would be challenging. It might be possible if the obfuscator includes some sort of magic constant or something in the compiled binary, which you could do a search for, but aside from that there isn't really an easy way to search across binaries for say control flow or specific characteristics beyond something that every binary will do (write output, open files, etc.)
Is there any benefit to using workspaces over just introducing some variables and having an 'environment' variable?

You can have a directory per environment and a directory of shared resources that are used by all environments.

It seems like workspaces add a new construct to be learned and another thing to add to all commands without much benefit. Could we just stick with the simple way of doing this?
By making it more transparent
As I understand it, this wave of US policy change is inspired by a combination of white supremacy and US exceptionalism. But rest of the world is effected by few different things, for example, xenophobia in the case of EU and UK, expansionism in Russia, zionism in Israel, nationalism in China (and Japan, really) etc. It looked the same if you stand far, but they're all different, so I wouldn't call it "global".

There is a documentary from Deutsche Welle titled "The rise of the ultra-right in the US": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jrhREluLdBs. Maybe worth a watch if you want to see an "outside" perspective on this.
If the streaming services did this, I would probably have a lot more of them.
The author pointed out in the article that users who join are shown to users who have been on the platform the longest and are thus more likely to provide likes because they are more desperate.
I know nothing about this field, but if the main claim is personnel shortages, it seems like reducing your workforces hours by 75% would not be optimal.
That's why I never ended up using ddg. On the other hand I find that kagi is decent enough when I search in French, not as good as English but still better than google.
this. I tried so many times to run away from google but I have to come back every time because all search engines are extremely anglo-centric (or maybe rather US centric) and really don't care about other localizations.
There you go, you just called it "hypothesis" which is what it is.
Lol, is that all you people can ever come up with? "I disagree, therefore you're a Nazi?" Hasn't the events of the past 6 months shown you that this dumb "gotcha" style debating doesn't work?
> Worse, on the other side, outraged people abused the term nazi to call out anybody that had a bad behavior. But there is a huge difference between being an asshole and being ready to commit genocide.

> Eventually it means the word nazi lost all of its meaning. And all of its usefulness to defend ourselves.

Do I understand that while the United States is undergoing a radical neonazi revolution lead by the tech industry your take away is that the people who called out the right-wing and tech industry were wrong to do so and bear responsibility for the horrific state of the world?
> Find your last entry before the rebase using the reflog and reset your local branch to that entry.

You shouldn’t ever need to go to the reflog unless you’re in an exceptional case, and fit makes it very very easy to get into that exceptional case.
"The democratic candidate isn't perfect, so I'll let the fascists win, and it's the democrats fault"
The Ultimate tier comes with an AI assistant that has access to Claude 3.5, GPT 4o, DeepSeek R1, and so forth. It basically comes down to almost free for me.
Well, at least I can still install ublock origin on Edge, but I can't do that on Vanilla Chromium (yep, that manifest v3 thing is enabled by default for Chromium in Google's flavor)
Letting the free market handle it equals letting quacks handle it. I really doubt quacks will be any more incentivized (or qualified) to do right by their patients.
Yeah this didn't seem too sophisticated. But then again you have plenty of nation states that just download things from GitHub…
Luckily those things never happen in the private sector. Theranos?
> Gyms get you by making memberships cheap and easy, and cancellations incredibly difficult.

I think that depends on your country. I’ve never had an issue cancelling my gym membership.
One thing to consider about investment bankers: Many of them do pretty mundane work, like work on non-national/federal gov't and corporate bond issuance. (In most countries, national/federal gov't can directly issue bonds without investment bankers.) There is literally trillions of dollars of these bonds issued each year (usually to roll-over maturing debt) across all highly developed nations. It is fundamental to modern capitalism. I would estimate that 99.5% of these bond deals use "vanilla term sheets" (my term) -- literally copy and modify from the last deal. And, the buyers of these bonds are 99% institutional: our pension funds, mutual funds, and bond ETFs.

Also, secondary equity issuance is pretty non-controversial, and an important fund raising option for publicly-listed corporations.
How do you guys get funding to build things for such a long time? Rent, food and health insurance in my area costs $50k per year. If feels I have no choice but to earn a salary.

Dropping a quarter of a mil on an app that might not pan out seems out of the question.
Ah damn, looks like my understanding was incorrect. Thanks for the link, that's very illuminating!
Microwaving is highly effective but can damage desiccants. You're relying on the water evaporation to keep the temperature under control and when it's gone the desiccant will rapidly overheat. Brittle desiccants like silica gel can also crack if you try to microwave them dry too fast. The problem is made worse by the uneven heating of microwaves. This isn't insurmountable, because you can dry a large enough quantity at a time to slow and even out the drying, and stop with sufficient safety margin (desiccant moisture level can by measured by weighing it), but safety margin means you'll need more desiccant to get the same drying performance.
As far as their public website tells (https://www.riec.nl/) the RIEC is about a targeted bundling of knowledge, experience and resources to better deal with the effects of organized crimes, instead of everyone working in their own little silo.

The "interventions" are basically the forming and supporting of work groups / special interest groups around a specific organized crime phenomenon, with the intent of devising an approach to deal with the specific phenomenon. They publish a report of those so-called interventions here: https://www.riec.nl/documenten/publicaties/2024/12/18/interv...
The actual paper is here, in PDF form: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.3847/1538-3881/ada3c7/...

The authors write that Earth could detect an Earthlike planet from 12000 light-years away via Earth's strong radio emissions -- specifically, the intermittent, celestially targeted radar beams (for example, those originally from Arecibo’s planetary radar).

But we'd need to be laser-focused on the planet, and we'd need to catch them when they're emitting.

Earth has only been emitting powerful radio waves for ~50 years, so our detection radius is ~50 LY.

Besides radio, most other means have a very low range.
hell no, i favorited your poetic words then I found another comment of you is in there already

> all that aside, I am an American and place the interests of my people ahead of those of foreigners. as such, I will support a world order led by the government most likely to maximize our welfare and very nearly any means needed to preserve that.

how wonderful
To be fair, no 19 year old in the world concerns himself with audits or proper regulatory procedure, including law students. There is a reason proper structure exists
Nobody removed “master” from git though
Regarding two gear internal hubs: these are amazing! I don’t know this specific hub from SRAM but Sturmey-Archer offers similar flip flop hubs as well that toggle gears by slightly pedaling backwards (S2 iirc). I've built three custom bikes so far with those and since you need no cables for them on your frame you can build very 'clean' looking and mechanically robust bikes. I think Fichtel & Sachs first came up with this idea in the 1970s - nice to see that SRAM is picking it up again.

Edit for clarification: the Sturmey-Archer hubs are built to be used with only one chain of course.
A Tool to Plan Valentine's Day Activity
I saw that the "Valentine's Day Activities" keyword was increasing in search queries while the competition is low. So I thought of building a tool and seeing how it will go. A long way learning SEO and related stuff. Check it out and give me your feedback. :)

With this tool, you can plan your Valentine's Day and download the plan as an image.
But you see my point, right? I'm challenging the question of "why should someone buy that thing for more than the seller paid for it?" The answer is: because the new buyer is willing to pay that for it.
Agreed, when they can own the baseband, you're kinda screwed.

edit: my knowledge is clearly out of date.
I don't know - I was able share a link and RSVP without an account. AFAIK I enabled every option other than the shared album.

It does prefer contacting via email, so it did an email verification via mailed PIN, and then attached that email to the guest list from the link.
>>We are literally going into a deficit to send money to other countries. Do you realize how insane that is?

You mean the international development fund that's being raided right now? You know that it exists because US realized that it's cheaper(as in - LESS money spent overall) to help countries develop, so that US is less likely to engage militarily with whatever conflict happens in those countries eventually? It's part of being a global hagemony - it's not insane, it's just good business strategy. Out of all people, Musk and his cohort should be able to see this.

>>That's a lot of money that could go towards not being in debt.

The whole idea is that you'd be in more debt if you didn't do this, because you'd spend another trillion dollars on yet another conflict somewhere because people got fed up with having no access to fresh water and food and now there's a war that US just "has to" intervene in. Aid money is meant to explicitly prevent this.
You understand that means reinstating segregation, right?
This is like when Mexico imports synthetic ammonia from China, but synthesizes TNT in Mexico and smuggles it to the United States, but American politicians say that China exports TNT. The funny thing is that TNT is a seriously illegal product in China.
Maybe I should have been more explicit. There's a difference between "money" and "a lot of money". People are in this thread talking about the likelihood of getting $100 million. If someone does a thing because they want to start a family and settle down, great. You don't need $100 million to do that. You don't even need $10 million. What I'm saying is you don't want to attract people who are aiming at making vastly more than what is needed to handle the "settle down and live a comfortable life" situation that you described. But right now our society does incentivize and glamorize that, and I think we're worse off for it.
You could try setting some quiet hours. Or headphones.

Maybe collaborate the first hour each morning, then the first hour after lunch.
>If they find serious issues they can likely go to congress and have them canceled outright

uhh, no they can't. Those are also government elected representatives. Checks and balances. To "cancel congress", you need the courts to charge and convict them. You're going to find it very hard to do that from treasury records alone (AKA, how the executive branch spends the money allocated).

>I don’t understand the pearl clutching. The government shuts down often due to spending issues.

With that dismissal, you're not opening yourself up to understanding. Maybe there's wrongdoing; The answer isn't to charge into the treasury and hack it.

That's the stupid part: Musk doesn't need to. He's clearly not TSI/TS clearance level, so he just needs trump to go in and look. Or have trump hire someone with that clearance to look in on his orders. Remember, this is the executive branch; Trump has all access powers here (within reason).

>I’m willing to give musk and his guys some time to sort this out.

I'm not. I didn't vote for him. You didn't. He was not approved by Senate, as is executive apointee tradition. He does not have clearance. "Asking" isn't enough. Where's this willingness coming from? Even if you just like the guy, you really want the man who laid off 80% of his staff to handle your money?

>If they go against his wishes there is no reason they will not be thrown under the bus

I can think of 8 or 9 figures why he wouldn't.
> The message has some weird mentions in (alloc565), but the actual useful information is there: a pointer is dangling.

The allocation ID is actually very useful for debugging. You can actually use the flags `-Zmiri-track-alloc-id=alloc565 -Zmiri-track-alloc-accesses` to track the allocation, deallocation, and any reads/writes to/from this location.
If the streaming services did this, I'd probably have pretty much all of them. Then, instead of paying monthly, you essentially have a tab open with everyone, and you pay for whatever you stream.

Indeed, this would make me way less annoyed at the thousand and one streaming services popping up like mushrooms after a rainy day.
Similarly, for paywalled news/journals.
Could be.

The carriers do already have practice ramping up and down for Christmas and Chinese New Year so it seems plausible they could absorb significant extra volume in whatever time it would take to negotiate the leases on the extra flights they use during those times.

For that matter customs processing also has experience managing the same surges.

I'd believe we might have some sort of own-goal planned for customs that could hang things up.
Drop in Chat UI in native web component for your LLM apps
...why this got downvoted :(

which part of this is wrong?
In a functioning government, it shouldn’t matter if the president cares or not. The limits on each branch should be enforceable and enforced.
The US? Your suicide rates are higher, and you do have nets[0].

In their worst year, Foxconn had 15 suicides from 930,000 people for a rate of 1.6 per 100k[1].

The US region with the current lowest rate is the District of Columbia, at 6.1 per 100k; the US national average in Foxconn's worst year was about 13 per 100k[2].

Today, the USA national average ranks them #31 highest in the world with a rate of 14.5 per 100k, while China's national average of 6.7 per 100 is close to your best region (DC) and ranks them #122 (higher rank number means lower rate)[3].

Foxconn, in that year, had a workforce about the same size as the total population of South Dakota. South Dakota in that year had a suicide count of 139 [4].

[0] https://www.goldengate.org/district/district-projects/suicid...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foxconn_suicides

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_in_the_United_States#/...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_suicide_r...

[4] Page 5: https://sprc.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/11/South-Dakota-Sui...
They account for 30% of global manufacturing, have the second largest GDP (largest GDP PPP), and are rapidly developing in the tech sector. Not weak by any means
I'm so glad we're all in agreement regarding how to say "gif".
The corruption is currently in the White House, they could start there?
Meanwhile the laywer refuses because the constitution says that you cannot "save up money" that "your mom" allocated. Let alone choose to spend it on a lawyer instead of groceries. You need to argue with Mom about lawyer Money next quarter.

Man, March is going to be bloody.
As a biologist I really like the idea and feel it to be true. I'd say it is even a guiding principle in my life. But most people don't like it as it is very Ayn Rand/Margaret Thatcher-ish: "There is no such thing as society!", "Society is made up of individuals exercising their rational self-interest."
Balsamiq does something similar with their subscriptions: https://untested.sonnet.io/notes/auto-hibernate-subscription...

I think it’s a good balance between locking the user into your product and dealing with the cost of a constantly evolving service.
I guess this is here because it's been 20 years and I blogged about it on Monday: https://blog.jgc.org/2025/02/twenty-years-of-gnu-make-standa...
alien fortresses under our nose :)
To be honest, it's insane to me that there's no law about this. If you're a subscription business and you see 0 activity on a paying customer for 60 days, you should be required to ask them whether they want to continue using your service (and no answer should result in service cancellation).
The demo shows nine separate sprites, even though C64 supports showing only eight. It starts off by separating them vertically, which is a common trick, but then moves them all to the same raster lines and overlapping locations, which is much more surprising.
> How is this to be avoided, among ordinary men, even highly educated ordinary men? Frankly, I do not know. I do not see, even now. Many, many times since it all happened I have pondered that pair of great maxims, Principiis obsta and Finem respice—‘Resist the beginnings’ and ‘Consider the end.’ But one must foresee the end in order to resist, or even see, the beginnings. One must foresee the end clearly and certainly and how is this to be done, by ordinary men or even by extraordinary men? Things might have. And everyone counts on that might.

The rest of this excerpt is harrowing.
Basically it's ALL the industry making a ton of money out of it. I guess it's meant as a message, like "we (the FCC) are getting serious about it, so start finding a different business model".
I dunno. The thing is, Kagi isn’t really that much better than Google. When they still had a free tier, I tried it every once in a while, and it quickly wastes a lot of searches even while just entering queries, and then the chance to find something better than Google is mediocre. Perhaps a prepaid model might make more sense, especially if it’s designed not to blow through queries quickly and transparent about how many searches were actually done.

Compare to ChatGPT, which is much more expensive, but the value relative to Google is pretty obvious.
Being exposed to the dragon book at that age. Interesting.
Yandex is a godsend to get information behind the silicon curtain.
I'm not sure why you replied to me? Are you nitpicking that I said "go at the same time" because I think it's clear enough in context.
> a UK friend

UK is also a place with amazing immigrant/ex-colonies cuisine (as in great places to eat), but if we were talking about the British cuisine itself, getting above it is far from a high standard.
>but my landlord is likely violating laws

Which is stupid because you Uncle Orange has access to the spending records.
I was a JavaScript developer. I do something different now. The barrier to entry has always been too low and software jobs have always been filled with people that cannot program. There is absolutely no way AI will make that level of fraud any worse than it has been for at least the past two decades.
> Tangential, but I’m thinking about starting a degoogled phone shop. Not sure if it’s a good business idea, but I think there is at least some demand there.

Sounds like an incredible amount of pain for very little gain.

* Even in my bubble (CS nerds, Linux only, FOSS developers, ect.), only around 20% run custom ROMs on their phones. The demand is tiny.

* Even the very best UX ROMs (GrapheneOS on a modern Pixel, with full Google Services re-installed in a sandbox) will drive normies crazy. Google Lens and Android Auto are non-trivial to get running. Google Pay/Wallet is straight up impossible. And again, this is on a re-googled de-googled phone. Can't imagine how bad it's with a truely de-googled phone.

* If you go back into the walled garden defeated, you lose almost everything you did outside it. The few things you don't lose, you will have to work hard for.

The few customers you would get would create a high number of support requests, and be very unhappy with whatever you could do for them. Everybody not needing your support already runs LinageOS/GrapheneOS successfully on their own.
Kind of related: Audible offers the same thing, by reporting credits if you don't use them in the current month.
But there's a catch: you can only "Report" 6 credits, after that, your unused credits are lost.

A warning from someone who forgot to disable their subscription for 18 months before realizing what they lost.
https://github.com/github/renaming

https://www.theserverside.com/feature/Why-GitHub-renamed-its...

They did stuff. Plenty qualifies as "removing". (And I didn't say they reached out and changed the entire world.)

And unlike master/slave, it's fake inclusivity.
They seem to play nicer with Terraform Cloud, when I've used it. I'm not sure how useful they are if it's just vanilla tf, especially if your codebase is simple. I guess it's just extra isolation for safety, perhaps.
thank you for reconsidering. online games are ruined by bots left and right.
So your solution is to reject people from participating in a group chat until they install an Apple product on their Android phone?
- Be a United States citizen

- Be under the age of 31

Well, they restrict the pool pretty harshly right from the start.
If your pointers have to have a bit offset, then now a pointer isn't just 1 hardware word, which would be odd to say the least for a systems language. (It would also be slow, because making a load anything other than a load is something you really don't want to do; you would lose the ability to fold into addressing modes on x86 in many cases for example.)

If some pointers have a bit offset but others don't, OK, I guess, but I'd argue that at that point it'd be a cleaner design to just have a "pointer plus bit offset" be a separate type from "regular pointer". And that would get back to the problem that you would have a type that you couldn't take a "regular" pointer to.
My most charitable reading of your comment is that the DEI policies were simply grossly misunderstood by the department in this case. Therefore, it would seem that an unintended consequence of DEI policies has been to foster the scenarios it was designed to prevent.
How do switch to a branch? (Note that you need to fetch before you switch. Also switch is experimental but it’s not really)

How do I undo a change and get it to other people on the team?

- follow up, What happens if someone has made an unrelaydx change since?

- someone has committed an enormous change and I want the commit immediately after it but the enormous change doesn’t affect me. How do I get that single file without needing the mega change.

- someone has committed a mega change and pushed it to main, and it’s busted. How do I put my perfectly functioning feature in while i wait for the west coast to wake up and fix it?

I don’t need an explanation on how to solve these issues, I am perfectly able to. But these are daily workflow issues that hit requires you to use external tools, and change entire development processes to work around. And trying to skirt them is a guaranteed one way ticket to a busted workspace
This is trending on HN at the same time of another related citation, which makes a lot of sense: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42943973
It's probably best to start by not appointing a serial liar, convicted felon and conman to head it.

But if for some insane reason you do, you probably want to keep him and his cronies accountable to the law of the land. The conduct expected from someone with that history should be unimpeachable.

Instead, what we got is the conduct of someone who is unimpeachable. None of the rules apply to him or his friends, and neither do any of the checks and balances.
If I understand right you were living in Mexico at that time and not going too fancy shmancy school for rich kids?

If so - doubles the magnitude of this achievement.