skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll drink to that!

Seriously, it feels like society has drifted too far away from the idea of small, local communities. So much of modern life separates people either physically or technologically. Though I would like to blame modern marketing and consumerism, I think these problems have been brewing for centuries.

From a sociological perspective, I do see the benefits of small conservative communities that effectively serve as a guarding or protective mechanism, shielding the more vulnerable from potentially destructive influences.
If you look at the graph, you'll realize it's a compensation (and housing crisis) issue. Detroit has 100% fill rate. My money is on the real-estate being cheap there. If you are renting a single bedroom for $2500 in Queens, then you need a $100k+ starting salary just to have an average lifestyle.
If you require a physical touch for every sign operation on your YubiKey and you sign all your commits, you are going to have a bad time with jujutsu. That is somewhat unavoidable. If you are open to caching your credentials and only requiring a physical touch once every so often, this pain goes away entirely. If a physical touch for every sign is nonnegotiable, this probably isn't going to be a tool that works for you.

Jujutsu rebases multiple commits at once almost exactly the same way git does it. The three huge improvements are: 1) rebases happen automatically for descendent commits when their parents are modified, 2) rebases happen entirely in-memory and so don't require filesystem operations, which is an enormous performance benefit, and 3) rebase conflicts are a first-class citizen and doesn't require interrupting everything to drop you into a wedged rebase so you can fix it.

The third aspect combined with the first one means you can just jump to where a rebase conflict occurred, fix it, and… you're done. All the children are fixed for you automatically. If there were more, you can fix them up in the order that makes sense to you and you don't need to completely finish before being able to jump around elsewhere in the repo.
Depending on which language you are using shadowing could lead to either small issues or catastrophic ones (in the scope of the program). If you have Python and you start with a number but end up with a complex dict this is very different than having one value in Rust and a slightly different value which is enforced by the compiler.
I want nice things, zero cost and complete privacy without adverts. Why is this so hard?

/s
In the future they can change the approach too and
both remove and restrict features

Unlike a lot of product categories... I don't really see a strong lock-in factor here?

Example: If you are heavily invested in Apple Music or Spotify, there's a lot of momentum there to keep you from switching. All your stuff is there (songs, favorites, playlists) and it would take a lot of time to re-find it on the other service, if it even exists there.

And streaming services like Netflix lock you in with constant reams of new content.

But what would be keeping me on some particular invite service? If I used Apple Invites for my last party two months ago... but I have decided that Apple Invites sucks now... I really don't see a lot of friction keeping me from switching away? The inconvenience would not be zero but seems minor.
And need to compare with countries outside the US. It's misleading to try and talk about differences between states.
are you fucking kidding me?
He's used this language many times and the snopes article doesn't capture all of the times he's used it since he has used it since then. Some of the times he was clear in referring to drugs but some other times it seemed clear to me he was referring to illegal aliens doing it. It's not really worth it to me litigating how he thinks they are poisoning our blood since saying that a whole group of people is poisoning our blood is a good example of what I was talking about about regardless.

Here's an NBC article that mentions some other times he's said it after that article you linked.
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/trump-doubles-...

Edit: also you mention some Streamer named Hasan but your Snopes article references some news host with it looks like a last name of Hasan and I don't think they are the same person
Huawei's Ascend 910C delivers 60% of Nvidia H100 inference performance
> There are lots of good explanations in this subthread for why shadowing as a concept is great

Not really. All of them boil down to ergonomics, when in reality it doesn't bring a lot of benefit other than people hating on more descriptive variable names (which is fair).
yeah, GitHub Sponsors is non-existent, impossible to get any revenues from it
This debate is dead, no amount of education can fix it. Any amount of logical discussion is a waste of time.
Yeah, looks like they're trying to gamify AI... nah.
And yet it still hurts significantly less that Patreon
The other big social media apps were banning or suppressing pro-Palestine content during that time, so tiktok was the only place you could post that stuff. Whether they were deliberately pushing it is debatable I suppose. I am fairly certain it was organic since it was the only big place you could post it.
Pretty much, yeah. Just do the work. It's not nearly as hard as whatever it is you're committing into it, I promise. Continuing to mock it via florid metaphor doesn't help anyone at this point.
Your response is exactly what I'm talking about with regards to UX. When you started on the internet, you probably didn't (and may still not) know how DNS works, but you use it thousands of times, every single day.

Lots of wallet options now and they've gotten pretty advanced. Coinbase Wallet [0] is fully self custody and has anti-phishing, security and backup features built into it. You don't need to host anything. Backed by a public company that's been in business for a decade.

Start small. A few hundred $'s worth of crypto, something you're not afraid to lose. Then, no need to worry. It isn't like anyone starts riding a bike at 100mph.

Banks do fail, sure you can get FDIC, but as we saw with the fairly recent SVB debacle, it can have a real impact until it kicks in. I wouldn't count on being able to sue someone, when they've taken all your funds and you're just trying to figure out how to live.

Much like everything in life, all of this is really just a matter of having an interest or need to try new things out. That's what blows my mind about HN negativity. We are supposed to be curious technology people, but instead it is full of downvotes and an instant negative reaction. Never about, "I tried it and I found out that I didn't like it for XYZ reason."

[0] https://www.coinbase.com/security
There it says "errors are values" so now that contradicts what OP said.
Lol and diversity of people has always been proven to produce better ideas and companies. The attempts to justify tying yourselves into knots!
People have done it. For eg, https://github.com/BobMcDear/trap and few others that I can't find the links of right now.

When I got into BQN recently, I had the same thought and tried my hand at recreating LLM building blocks and saw the compactness APL-likes afford first-hand: https://www.chandergovind.org/blog/5126/aipasi/Array-program...
This article doesn't claim to have any deep insight into what a network state is or what advocates of a network state want. Its only reference to the concept is a quote from another journalist, who offers a confusing definition that "network state" means "tech authoritarianism" which in turn means "to build power over the long term by controlling money, politics, technology, and land".
Apples kinda tending towards status game, it can be called as leveraging the ecosystem from their pov. But the impact it has on younger generation is more of a status symbol / peer pressure to have an iPhone over other phones.
> Zig does have destructors, in a way. It's called defer and errordefer.

defer ties some code to a static scope. Destructors are tied to object lifetime, which can be dynamic. For example, if you want to remove some elements from an ArrayList of, say, strings, the string's would need to be freed first. defer does not help you, but destructors would.
Unsafe Rust is problematic: https://zackoverflow.dev/writing/unsafe-rust-vs-zig
See also: https://github.com/roc-lang/roc/blob/main/www/content/faq.md...

Zig is not entirely unsafe. It provides quite a few compile time checks and primitives to catch memory leaks or prevent them altogether.
What investment criteria does he have? DEI HIRE! It was the right the whole time. Once again telling on themselves.
How much advance notice do you get of overtime requirement? Can you plan a week or month ahead? Do you have to cancel days off or vacations? (How much of those stats are available by FOIA, for each ATC location? Also, how can we see how many hires wash out/quit by year of experience, or pay grade?)

> At my first facility, to live within 45 minutes of work, my whole paycheck went to rent...

That's because your federal base payscale starts very low, $47K base for an ATC-4 in 'No locality' [1], right?

[0]: https://www.faa.gov/jobs/working_here/benefits

[1]: https://www.faa.gov/jobs/working_here/benefits/pay/atspp_pay...
So…DEI.
I'm not happy with what is going on, to be clear. But I am also not surprised that it is happening, and furthermore I don't believe there was any other alternative to this scorched earth war against DEI. If one had any reservations against DEI before, one would speak only in whispers. Now the backlash is here.
No, emptying them out is the goal (the reasons why vary depending on who you ask)
My take-away from this story is almost the opposite of yours. Nature provides a lot of valuable resources, and this story is a beautiful example of how failing to properly steward our natural environment can be extremely expensive.

> Instead, they were planning it, fighting bureocracy and wasting money for years.

I do not know anything about CZ or about this project, but jumping to "waste" seems excessively pessimistic.

It could just be that the agency's budget is finite and this project is low priority in the organization's capital projects prioritization. Just because they first planned this project 7 years ago doesn't mean they have been actively working on it continuously for the last 7 years...

This is common even in tiny economic units. E.g., I planned out our family's new furnace setup a couple of years ago, but probably won't actually allocate capital to that upgrade for another few years. In the meantime, I promise I am not spending all day every day thinking about our furnace. Just because a project takes 7 years from start of planning to finished project doesn't mean that there were 7 years of work there :)

> If the beavers built it in two days, it means that half a dozen men could have easily built it at an extremely low cost in a week.

That really depends on what you mean by "it".

I got to watch a beaver dam go up recently. Not the active work, but regular snapshots of the build site, as it were. I will use that as a case study.

If the goal here is to literally build a beaver dam, then probably you're correct. The dam I saw go up is small and built out of pretty small trees. Maybe 3-5 inch diameter. Softer wood. I think a small group of humans with very cheap tools could make quick cheap work of felling and moving the trees.

As for the dam itself, they'd figure something out. But I am skeptical that most teams would be able to build a like-quality dam out of felled trees and found materials. Beavers are dam good at what they do.

More importantly, though, building a more typical modern human dam in that same location would not be cheap or fast. You would easily spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on cutting and blasting a path before you could even get concrete to the worksite. There's no way the entire project would be done in a week. It definitely wouldn't be low cost no matter the schedule. Getting it done in a few weeks would be... probably possible, but a logistical tour de force and astronomically expensive. This is all just talking about the actual work, ignoring government permitting entirely.
Should be illegal. Maybe it is. Trump banned DEI.
A drop compared to military spending, thing that no one of that people cares about
Regardless of how that bias is formed it's a relevant opinion. A not insignificant amount of the population holds a negative opinion of lawyers and views them as trashy or shady. So much so that in many neighborhoods real estate brokers will off a casual caveat if one of the neighbors is a lawyer.
AGI and AI weapon systems lead to certain annihilation of the human race regardless of who is first to implement. the only winner is the country who abstains until the very end because at least that country will perish with its dignity intact. i refuse to support AI
Paul Graham lives in a bubble. This article ignores the entirety of the actual real world because he talked to one person who didn't understand a reference to ancient history. Microsoft's entire business model has changed, but Paul Graham's bubble hasn't.

Every single startup Paul's company funds uses a Microsoft product one way or another. YCombinator is giving out Azure credits to their funded startups. When Sam Altman pivoted OpenAI from non-profit, he did it with Microsoft money. Microsoft is relevant as hell, just as it was in 2007, when it was busily providing productivity software to the entire US federal government without breaking a sweat -- a contract it still holds nearly two decades later.

From Paul Graham's perspective, detached from the actual world people live in, doing as he pleases with his fuck-you money, sure, maybe Microsoft is dead. But the list of people who can get value out of this essay is "Paul Graham."
Can you direct me to where I can make pull requests to unlock Apple's walled garden?
They are doing whatever they can for attention because all of their investments and “blockchain” nonsense have been poor showing the company just got lucky and is run by idiots.
Share your video!
What... like downloading an LLM. Or jaywalking. Or keeping a feather. Hell no!
This presumes AI makes competitively good music. I'm not saying it's not possible or even maybe it's happening somewhere -- but I've yet to hear really good AI hip-hop competitive with humans -- while on the other hand, the "lo-fi" I've heard already sounds like AI-level effort. Not bad, but entirely forgettable.
They are not. In their defense, these people are imbeciles.
> ...the compiler won't help you check that your function only throws the errors that you think it does, or that your try block is handling all the errors that can be thrown inside it.

It will do both of those:

const std = @import("std");

fn throws(i: usize) !void {
return switch (i) {
0 => error.zero,
1 => error.one,
else => error.many,
};
}

fn catches(i: usize) !void {
throws(i) catch |err| {
return switch (err) {
error.one => error.uno,
else => |other| other,
};
};
}

pub fn main() void {
catches(std.os.argv.len) catch |err| {
switch (err) {
// Type error if you comment out any of these:
// note: unhandled error value: 'error.zero'
error.zero => std.debug.print("0\n", .{}),
error.uno => std.debug.print("1\n", .{}),
error.many => std.debug.print("2\n", .{}),
// Type error if you uncomment this:
// 'error.one' not a member of destination error set
//error.one => std.debug.print("1\n", .{}),
}
};
}

It wouldn't hurt to just read the docs before making confident claims.
> It’s basically never a financially good idea to build a house in California, since market value will be below construction cost.

If that were true, there would be no new construction in California. There is still plenty, although it might not be where you're looking. And much construction isn't happening where you're looking because 1/the land isn't suitable for construction, or 2/zoning rules forbid building housing in such a way that it would be profitable.
There are ways to send iMessages programmatically. Apple does check for spam, but it’s not foolproof. And of course, it won’t help you against a targeted attack.
Location: Indonesia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on offer

Technologies: Go, Python, JS + TS, with basic CI/CD k8s and VM

Résumé/CV: https://daldol.com/ || https://daldol.com/resume.pdf

Email: me@daldol.com
Agreed - If you want good products, you should support the people who create them. That means paying. If you want a privacy destroying enshitified product, keep using "free" products.
> That's a kind of lottery-mentality

You're the one incorrectly using the concept of gambling replying talking to someone taking about risk versus reward (investing).

It is hard for somebody who believes in gambling to win at investing.

The US has both monetary and social incentives to create new businesses. I live in NZ where founders are discouraged by financial incentives and by social incentives.
Someone has forgotten the Clipper Chip.
I use it every day and across multiple countries in Asia Pacific with no issues.

Maybe its your phone going overseas and not working correctly.
Would StarCraft ladder rank be a good predictor of suitability?
Can you have it link to en.m.wikipedia.com for mobile apps?
A physical action (like occupying infrastructure) that limits other people’s freedom to move, or brings harm to them or their property, is a violent act to most people. The only people that would claim otherwise are those who want to downplay illegal acts that align with their own politics.

Here’s a definition for ‘violence’, so you’re clear on how blocking highways is violence:

> violence: an unjust or unwarranted exertion of force or power, as against rights or laws

Here’s a definition for riot, so you’re clear on how a violent takeover of public infrastructure constitutes a riot:

> riot: “public violence, tumult, or disorder“
This is one of those ones I have the index essentially mapped to the image in my brain already, no need to click.
> however, if every other US car company is not doing 25k cars there is no support to an argument that an alternative CEO for Tesla would do 25k cars.

Sure there is: people ain't gonna pay an extra $15k for gits and shiggles. Unless those $40k cars are substantially better than the $25k cars, people are going to try to buy the $25k cars first.

> If each car comes with say 15k of overhead then even if you can double your units sold by dropping the price from 40k to 25k you are behind 20% in total profit.

So aim to sell double and a half, and then you've hit the same profitability as those $40k cars. Every extra sale past that would represent increased profit from the lower price-point.

And this assumes that the extra sales volume (and therefore the production volume to satisfy it) wouldn't translate to reductions in that overhead due to economies of scale. If that doubled volume translates to a 16.67...% reduction in overhead, that'd also be enough to hit the same profitability as those $40k cars. Every extra sale or extra reduction in overhead past that would represent increased profit from the lower price-point.
https://support.apple.com/en-us/118246
Usually it's user flags. There's more than enough Trump supporters that between them and the folks who will flag anything political that it takes a HUGE number of upvotes to overcome that.

Technically @dang does have mod control to remove things as well as prevent user flags from suppressing something. As far as I know the second power is used much more commonly, to prevent something controversial but clearly on-topic from being supressed, but clearly I'm not @dang so take that with a grain of salt.
I don’t think it’s lower at all. If you try to build any remotely ambitious app with AI, you will easily find yourself in a very long abstract problem solving space that requires a good amount of creativity.

It’s the most fun I’ve had in a long time, designing ad hoc algorithms that mimic how we store and retrieve memory (and form context).

It’s gotten to the point where the simulation theory is palatable to me. How the simulation pulls in relevant context just in time is critical to making a believable experience. You can cut a lot of corners so long as the felt experience is believable (eg, the LLM can simulate a scenario with you without all the data necessary to provide a believable experience - this is a memory/context constraint that we are newly being introduced to with LLMs).

Ok, off the deep end, I know. But listen, it would be programmers that would catch wind of it first.
Crane operators, any equipment operators really. Plumbers, HVAC tech, Boat Mechanics, the guy that climbed down in my septic tank to retrieve whatever he used to clear the line is making $300 an hour.

And... uhm... software developers.
Thirded. I relegated jj-related articles to /dev/null for a long time having believed nothing was likely to supplant git. Then… wow, actually almost exactly a year ago something moved me to read the `jj init` post here. I read it, it was intriguing, I figured I'd give it a try later that week.

I wasn't hopeful. I have a lot of git's working model in my head. Replacing it was going to be hard but hey, might as well kick the tires.

I was productive that day. I knew enough to completely eliminate git from my workflow two days later. I have never looked back, and now I come to sing its praises every time an article is posted. It's immensely fun having seen the proportion of commenters in these threads start tilting sharply in the direction of more and more of HN having used it and loving it.

(also, hey zellyn!)
Headers are missing IDs for URL fragments to jump to e.g. https://strongly-typed-thoughts.net/blog/zig-2025#error-hand... doesn't work
Illegal fentanyl is already legally blocked, but somehow still gets in. This is like making drug smuggling illegal, yes, we can do that, we do that, but for some reason the drugs are still smuggled in.
Over those many years you didn’t bother to google that you can just turn it off online? https://support.apple.com/en-ca/102455
I didn’t get. Can someone please explain what’s impossible about it?
This page says it was last updated a few weeks ago, but the recommendation against iCloud backups seems to have glaring errors and omissions.

> Keys to unlock the phone’s full-disk encryption are also stored in the iCloud backup. This arrangement allows law enforcement to request the backup data from Apple and use the key to unlock the entire phone. It also offers a convenience, where if the user forgets their unlock code, Apple can still recover the device.

This is not true. Even if it were, the advice to activists should in all cases be to enable Advanced Data Protection so that almost everything (except iCloud mail, contacts and calendar) are end-to-end encrypted (including iCloud phone backups). Apple cannot access the data or help in any kind of recovery when Advanced Data Protection is enabled. It is up to the user to set up recovery contacts and recovery key (and keep this safe).
Honestly, if I have to pay 99c a month to get the only remaining thing I use Facebook regularly for, I'll pay it to get off Facebook.

This could be a solid play, assuming non-Apple recipients get a decent experience across all of their devices.
Apple has given me zero reason to trust it, and lots of reasons not to? I mean, it's a closed ecosystem. I'm not sure how this is arguable...
That's just life. Modern society obligates us to do things like feed, clothe, and house ourselves; they aren't just going to result because you exist. Getting a job is an sacrifice we make to fulfill those other basic obligations.

To discuss further would require us to go into the rabbit hole to debate whether capitalism is the right structure for society, but so far, everything else that's been tried has been worse.
He is a legit Moldbug techno-fascism believer now.
If I'm told to still use === in typescript, it's not actually a statically typed language.
Increasing the bar, if anything. When your thinking is relegated to ai. You’ll lean too hard on it… as a crutch.