skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm a big fan of this approach.

In general it's another way of defining interfaces around processes. Those processes may be manually done or automated. But the interface can remain the same - this is quite powerful when it comes to automating steps.

It's the same as you'd do with another system really.

I've used this before with Google sheets being manually filled in -> automated with a script. And with Jira tickets being raised and then automatically picked up and processed. It lets you get started sooner, automated the most annoying parts and you never have to fully do it.

Side benefit of do nothing scripts is that they can remain up to date more often as they can be more likely to be actually used than reading the docs.
What an objectively terrible, counter-productive take on what is an otherwise simple and solved problem.

Use an appropriately named folder (hi Nvidia, I hate your ".nv") in XDG_CACHE_HOME like every well behaved program in the past decade and let the disk space utilities solve the visibility issue.
I prefer to retain some hope that our civilization has a future and that humans or at least human values and preferences have some place in that future civilization.

And most people who think AI "progress" is so dangerous that it must be stopped before it is too late have loose confidence intervals extending for at least a couple of decades (as opposed to just a few years) as to when it definitely becomes too late.
UK probably went wrong when they left the EU, which since then has done some work on data protection laws. Leaving the EU will probably turn out a mistake, but they could have, in some areas made it a positive thing. They could have made even stronger data protection and privacy laws for their citizen. They could have enforced them more than the EU enforces GDPR. These things do not happen because of uninformed and corrupt politicians. Trade is of course another area, where they could have tried to ensure, that they stick to EU quality and safety controls, to avoid lots of drama and headache. But it was difficult anyway, because if you stick to all things EU, then why leave in the first place? They would have to uphold standards and improve upon them, while being in a weaker position to negotiate with outside of EU partners.
they don't avoid it cause the hostility , they avoid it case we live in this high level era , where nobody knows where code runs or how it runs.
Absolutely hilarious. My partner and I have this same conversation every two weeks.
Ooh those are good test cases for the calendar event creator with natural language parsing app I'm building :)
Pundit-ts: type-safe authorization library for Node.js
Hi, I have developed the pundit-ts[1], a fully type-safe authorization library for Node.JS. It's inspired by the pundit gem[2].

pundit-ts provides almost the same functionality as the pundit gem, but with full type-safety for both actions (ie. create, edit etc...) and the filtering (policy_scope in the pundit). so you will benefit excellent auto-complete support for your entities.

[1]: https://github.com/fatihky/pundit-ts
[2]: https://github.com/varvet/pundit
We're governed by the most technically inept people possible.

The Peter Principle writ large.

I'm pretty sure there was a story on here recently when UKGOV / GCHQ were recruiting for a 'senior something something tech/developer/code breaker', offering about the same as a typical entry-level graduate job.

Sell off ARM to foreign interests? Check.

Tell AI data centres where they must be built? Check.

Various inept age checking and backdoor access plans? Check.

That's where the UK is.
> The issue is that changing the DMA code will in turn potentially break the drivers written in Rust and the maintainer has no incentive to do that extra mile himself to make this not to happen.

He has no reason to do anything to make it not happen. He is 100% within his rights to ignore things entirely.

> Rust devs OTOH offer say "we're gonna help you fix it" but this obviously creates an extra technical and communication burden.

No, they say "we are going to fix it." He has no responsibility for Rust code. This is the terms of the experiment, which has been clear for years now.

> "xy DMA patch didn't manage to get into this release because we didn't manage to fix all the zy Rust dependencies".

This is not how the process works. All DMA patches get in, if the Rust is broken, it would be "The Rust code that depends on DMA did not get in this release."
The UMKC 6-year one seems to still exist as far as I can tell: https://med.umkc.edu/academics/degree-and-certificate-progra...
He was in the com chat, which is a domestic tier one threat. There is no way any fast-tracking would solve this, unless monsieur big balls is an American spy, when in reality he's an overly caffeinated kid who has no idea how bad he's screwing up his, and while we're at it our country's, future.
<^> this - adaptability is of far greater utility than stubbornness.
Even in this narrow context, the cuts are indiscriminate in their domain. Moreover, they are rolled out aggressively, carelessly, and abruptly -- a lot of "masculine energy." Science takes years and requires long-term planning. This move just pulls the carpet out; there absolutely is no need for this degree of urgency other than political gain.

These organizations can and will adapt. But as I said in my OP, the real, lasting damage is in prestige. In the meantime, scientists all over the world thinking about working in the US will think twice. Young adults thinking about becoming research physicians and doing biomedical research will think twice. Researchers making peanuts working at universities doing this research will go work in pharma on more lucrative projects.
The seller of the eggs? One R. Basilisk.
I did this a few months ago with the Remarkable Paper Pro and Claude. It worked quite well, my handwriting is pretty terrible, and I even had a clunky workflow where I could just write down stuff I wanted to do, and roughly(or specifically) when I wanted to do it, and it was able to generate an ical I could load into my calendar.
The Mars Dream Is Back — Here’s How to Make It Actually Happen
https://newscience.org/nih/ suggests that the higher indirect rates at private research institutions may occur because "universities do subsidize research out of their own pockets."
That's me, sorry it's frustrating. I don't maintain the site anymore, but I just added some new views to this page, in case they help at all > https://agilescientific.com/index
A self-proclaimed VC (but really just a business angel syndicate gateway keeper with no real money, as I later found out) once told me (in 2005) "Even if it will be possible to use the Internet from one's phone one day, it will be too expensive for ordinary people to use it."

This was already wrong when he said it to me (I was pitching a mobile
question answering system developed in 2004), as then an ugly HTML cousin
called WAP already existed. I have never taken any risk capital investor that did not have their own tech exist seriously since then.
Letting NPs practice independently as doctors is increasingly viewed as a mistake, not a model that should be emulated more widely.

There are a lot of problems coming out of the fact that NPs are now basically practicing medicine in parallel with doctors despite vastly different education and training experience.

Many patients don’t even understand the difference. It doesn’t matter for common things like a simple sprain or common cold usually, but cases of medication overprescribing (think antibiotics for colds, etc) are commonly traced back to NPs and specialists will complain about the deluge of incorrect referrals from NPs who don’t know what they’re doing.

One example: I heard a specialist explain that they had to stop taking referrals for Ehlers-Danlos evaluation from NPs because the local NPs were referring people at impossibly high rates due to misdiagnosis. Ehlers-Danlos has become a popular (though incorrect) TikTok diagnosis for vague symptoms and rather than push back, many local NPs were running with it. Social media is full of people who are convinced they have Ehlers-Danlos and a lot of NPs were leaning into the trend instead of realizing that it’s not real.
thanks i'll check and add it
Fun fact, hidden dot files were not designed, but were the result of an early UNIX bug that users and developers came to depend on…

http://xahlee.info/UnixResource_dir/writ/unix_origin_of_dot_...
IMHO social media is toxic period and has no place in any professional interaction. It is inherently biased toward drama and bullshit by design, since this “maximizes engagement.”

The sooner politicians are outright banned from using it for anything connected to their office the better.
It doesn't say anything about moderator action for me.

He closed the account himself:

> I actually wasn't sure if I wanted to delete my Mastodon entirely or not, but as I intended to fill in my password for confirmation and decide whether to click the button, my password manager auto-submitted the form for me. Call it fate, I guess. I mostly don't regret it. Maybe I'll be back some day, maybe not.

https://old.reddit.com/r/AsahiLinux/comments/1ijvq7y/asahi_l...
The inhabitants of the Falklands are British settlers. It is quite easy to let people choose when you know that the choice they will make matches what you want.

That being said, if Argentina had not invaded then no-one in Britain would care one way or the other (government could have handed the Islands to Argentina in whatever deal and most people in the UK would just have shrugged it off). It has become a point of principle and pride since the invasion to tell "the Argies" that they can stuff it.
If I went 100% solar, I'm happy to pay the utility to be the middleman while I sell my excess solar to the neighbors.
> I would not want a program to have access to all cache data for every program.

Then XDG_CACHE_DIR doesn't change anything?

The path is going to be $XDG_CACHE_DIR/$PROGRAM which is what would get allowed (and neighbour subdirs disallowed); no program would get to see the others' cache.

I just checked and I have a ~/.cache/firefox right there.

Having it at a single root point means it's trivial to make all cache ephemeral in any way one chooses.
We are destroying software
Thanks for building and sharing this!

A few years ago I did a deep dive on expense-tracking apps/services - ostensibly to write a big comparison blog post about them all - but that never happened - but really because I wanted something just like this but without all the bells and whistles that most apps have.

The two biggest gripes I remember having when I did that deep dive:

1) It sounds so simple, but most apps/services which promised "import your statements and we'll take care of the rest" simplicity fell down over the simplest issue: If I have my monthly rent auto-drafted, and some months it shows up on the 31st and other months on the 1st, for example, the apps absolutely could not handle that (and I'd have a month with double-rent showing in my breakdown).

2) I just had no interest in budgeting functionality built in. Lots of people do. I didn't - I just wanted to see a simple breakdown of expenses just like ExpenseOwl (hence my extra thank-yous). SO many apps assumed that budgeting functionality was a must-have that they over-complexified things and forced the user to enter budgets, etc.
For 1kHz, you'd run the generators at the same speeds you run them for 50Hz but with 20 times as many poles.
I have used the Remarkable 2 for papers, but it is slightly too small to read text comfortably. I’m also an active reader, so I miss the color highlighting. Annotations are excellent. For now, I’m sticking to reviewing papers in the Zotero application on my iPad.
It's a safety measure. Reproducible builds ensure identical binaries are produced from the same source. They help detect e.g. hidden backdoors.
This works pretty well when I did a proof of concept with Claude and rMPP a couple of months ago. It even handles scheduling fuzzy times ("I want to do this sometime but I don't have any real time I want to do it, pick a time that doesn't conflict with my actually scheduled tasks"). All with minimal prompting. I just didn't have a decent workflow and did exactly what you considered, emailed the pdf. I should probably revisit this but I haven't had the inclination since I just ignored the tasks anyway lol
The video gets into that. The main purpose is to verify that the binary you're running came from the actual source code.
Even on weekdays there is public transport running with buses all night, and as far as Berlin is concerned Schöneweide is still pretty central.
I think your view is a bit myopic.

Take Final Fantasy Online, Grand Theft Auto San Andreas, and all of EA Sports as evidence. Those games were best selling for a reason.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_PlayStation_2_online_g...
A Brief History of ColorSync
Not that I can see, but the Citicorp Center in NYC could have if not for emergency actions that were taken

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citicorp_Center_engineering_cr...
Last time I checked, parchment was the most durable medium mankind ever used on a regular basis.

I find it an interesting question to ponder what we consider worthwhile retaining for more than 2000 years (from my personal library, perhaps just the Bible, TAOCP, SICP, GEB and Feynman's physics lectures and some Bach organ scores).

EDIT: PS: Among the things "Show HN" has not yet seen is a RasPi based parchment printer...
Unregulated continuous resistive load per Schuko plug is limited to 10A (2.2kW). 3kW for a few minutes at a time or with active monitoring.
I agree that you can't beat a good visual. Sometimes, or for some people, the symbolic representations unlock other insights though, and I think adding them helps develop new scientists too. For me, code also helps a lot. I guess the main point is: add modalities.
Give Eclipse a go?
> He would have eliminated dozens of federal agencies; perhaps 80% of them.

Most licensing is state level. That’s why you so often hear that someone is only licensed to practice in a certain state.

Eliminating federal agencies wouldn’t change anything about how, for example, your barber is licensed.

Friedman also wrote for an entirely different era. The world has changed a lot since he was active, and even more since he died almost two decades ago.
They do think they own every computer they have code on. This is modern computing. Your hardware is an extension of "the cloud", if you let MS, apple, or any other big co into it.
> Now I'm left with the unlikely explanation that
you just like thundering in as the cavalry, fashionably late, maximally
destructive, because it entertains the masses on fedi or reddit or
wherever. I have no idea what you're trying to achieve here, I really
don't get it, but I am for sure fed up dealing with the fallout.

That is a perfect description on what has been happening over the years.
SPoF is not the only concern. Gerrit search is painful. You can't search the internet for a keyword that you wrote in v10 of some Gerrit patch, unlike on list-based workflows. Also, there's too much point-and-click for my taste, but I lived with it, as that's the tool chosen by that community. It's on me to adapt if I want to participate. (There are some ncurses-based tools, such as "gertty"[1]; but it was not reliable for me—the database crashed when I last tried it five years ago.)

In contrast, I use Mutt for dealing with high-volume email-based projects with thousands of emails. It's blazingly fast, and an absolute delight to use—particularly when you're dealing with lists that run like a fire-hose. It gives a good productivity boost.

I'm not saying, "don't drag me out of my email cave". I'm totally happy to adapt; I did live in "both worlds" :-)

[1] https://opendev.org/ttygroup/gertty
> that's what is driving the costs.

Physicians salaries make up 8.6% of medical spending.

Kaiser did a study that found a 40% reduction in physician salaries would result in a 3% savings to consumers on medical costs.
What is it about Japan that people find even small empty towns like this fascinating?

PS: I include my self here. Just spent looking at pictures of around Okutama. Very beautiful.
> Why does the monopoly need paying off?

Presumably because they have a piece of legally binding paper saying they do? Changing the law to cut out the monopoly is the government reneging on the agreement they made with the monopoly to pony up the cash and presumably a tort.
Well, I’m not going to go into the arguments about using or not; but if you are serious about the switch put something like key promoter on to learn the new shortcuts.

Most of the inertia that stops people changing is just muscle memory. Once you fix that, it’s fine.

Also, if you write plugins, check out the plugin guide. Maintaining IntelliJ plugins has driven me away; once you start writing vscode plugins you’ll find it a good reason to stay.
So build a kernel that uses the same API as Linux but in Rust.

Surely it should be easy if you're asking the Linux people to do the same thing for drivers written in Rust?
How do you know it's a cache dir and not configuration or something else? I don't say programs should have access to the cache directories of other programs just to their own inside ~/.cache.
Weiguan Jinlong is the best example, assuming we consider 17 stories to be a skyscraper.

https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/taiwan/archives/2016/02/19/...
I disagree 100%, there is a big difference in quality between a haircut from an experienced stylist and your cousin Vinny. People right now go to fancy expensive salons when they could get a $15 haircut.

I think people would certainly pay more for a reliable and stylish haircut even if they could get a bottom barrel haircut from a high schooler. You just pay for the quality of work you want done.

What you call race to the bottom, I as a consumer call fair pricing not controlled by syndicates.

Controlling the market by limiting the job pool to just the people who can already afford the time let alone the licensing fees really just serves to keep people in poverty. How many people could be working right now but can't afford the time and money to get licensed?
What are the “2 issues”? Why do they need to “restore” their “stranglehold” when every president for the past 100+ years has been either a Democrat or a Republican?
Power Moves: How Electric Utility Monopolists Broke Their Bargain with America
Hello everyone! Awesome to see the action and joining. I've been quietly working with Ari to ensure Hotline continues by maintaining the original domains required for clients to work. I also run http://hlwiki.com and http://bigredh.com (designed to work with classic browsers) which links to all of the open source and closed source active projects surrounding hotline. Enjoy!
The price and thus availability? The lawsuits that were clouding the BSDs at the time?
I want to say first his is a really great idea. Having this available, especially for people who cannot afford to use an attorney or when the amount is too low to justify hiring one is way better than the alternative of being ripped off.

That said, I’d never do this for a material amount of money. For a 15k remodel rip-off, I’d hire an attorney. This situation goes well beyond a letter, and id want a professional helping me every step of the way.
Newly discovered asteroid now has a slightly higher risk of hitting Earth
Yes, but if you aren't careful you will end up with a model carefully tuned for be ways that you add noise not all types of noise from the real world. But stuff like this can be very useful for some base training especially if you add many real-world examples afterwards.
State general funds -- any sales, property, or income tax of your state -- as well as Federal highway dollars (Federal income tax). Notably, non-drivers also pay into these funds.
This seems rather alarmist because it's so focused on the bad things and ignores the improvements that come along with the churn.

With each new language and new library, there's a chance to do it better. It's quite a wasteful process, but that's different from things getting worse.
Hi,

If I understand it correctly you want to change something inside the "..." block and change the quotas to single '.

It can be done by this expression:

echo '"hello world" "hello again!"' | ./trre "\":'.+?:-\":'"

'-' '-'

So I substitute the text inside "" by symbol - using this expression ".+?:-" and simultaneously changing the surrounding quota.

Question mark means non-greedy mode.
I did not realize that last bit, but am not surprised.

Just about every time a politician champions some legislation for "the little guys" it turns out it overwhelmingly benefits monied and powerful interests more. Definitely a trend I have observed when you scratch beneath the surface of things.
Your Favorite Newsletter's Favorite Newsletters
I made a (useless) quantum computer at home [video]
Thank you for doing my work! :)
Are you OK? I just asked a question, which implies that I cared enough to at least ask.
Ironically it actually is, from 2025 perspective.

Not only does microservices and Kubernetes all over the place kind of diminishes whatever gains Linux could offer as monolithic kernels, the current trend of cloud based programing language runtimes being OS agnostic in serverless (hate the naming) deployment, also makes irrelevant what is between the type-2 hypervisor and language runtimes.

So while Linux based distributions might have taken over the server room as UNIX replacements, it only matters for those still doing full VM deployments in the style of AWS EC2 instances.

Also one of the few times I agree with Rob Pike,

> We really are using a 1970s era operating system well past its sell-by date. We get a lot done, and we have fun, but let's face it, the fundamental design of Unix is older than many of the readers of Slashdot, while lots of different, great ideas about computing and networks have been developed in the last 30 years. Using Unix is the computing equivalent of listening only to music by David Cassidy.

> At the risk of contradicting my last answer a little, let me ask you back: Does the kernel matter any more? I don't think it does. They're all the same at some level. I don't care nearly as much as I used to about the what the kernel does; it's so easy to emulate your way back to a familiar state.

-- 2004 interview on Slashdot, https://m.slashdot.org/story/50858
« we’ve decided to just be a blog again, so: we had to learn this, and now you do too. »

This is, indeed, the way.
Little trivia about... The other famous leaning tower. Pisa has a very soft soil, and there are other 2 leaning bell towers. One is even more tilted than the tower of Pisa. Although much smaller, its tilt is quite strong imho.

https://www.pisatoday.it/cronaca/torri-pendenti-pisa.html

The cathedral of Pisa is slightly leaning as well. If you look at the base just above the steps on its side facing the lawm, you can see the bricks are misaligned
Show HN: wireguard-vanity-key – find WireGuard keypair with a given prefix
It is ~1000 faster than similar existing tools due to interesting elliptic curve optimizations that you may find interesting to explore. Looking forward for your comments and ideas. Thanks!
This is fun. Like a cross between Bananagrams and a crossword.

Scored 26 today but I'll be back tomorrow to do better.
It runs on _all_ types of mac! (except the ones marked as obsolete by king Tim)
"I have a saying which is: When the data and the anecdotes disagree, the anecdotes are usually right." - Jeff Bezos
It’s absolutely a wild to me how this is not talked about more. All it takes is for a set of highly praised institutions to use Rust for their major courses and now you will have generations which C is just something you know about.
Actually, Minix kinda won. Its descendents currently infest billions of Intel processors living inside the ME.