skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why I suggested govulncheck; it can keep a database of suspicious packages and issue a clear warning, and it can be locally check that the hash of tagged version you're using locally is the same on GitHub.
Sorry 'bout that. I've still got too many manual steps in my process.

I really want something that automates the 'find the original link and see if it is open access' but I am afraid Cloudflare and A.I. paranoia will slam the door on that.

Woulda deleted and resubmitted if the comment didn't take away my delete button.
> Having a population of burma(a historically very active conflict area) that is well educated and more likely to oppose the military Junta

Ok so you haven't told me how this furthers Americans interests, that's pretty much every BS power projection argument I've heard for my entire life.

> When I ask why is America building anti-missile batteries and stationing their troops in my country,

Depending on your country, I'm ok with removing the batteries :)
thank you SO much for all your hard work, we sincerely appreciate it
Because there aren't any real-world implementations. Why bother with MMIX when you already know it'll never go beyond a toy "hello world" equivalent in an emulator?

MMIX might be good for educational use in an academic setting, but literally anything else would be better if you want to have fun working with it. Nothing beats the magic of seeing your first program run on a real computer.
I have been running the same Debian stable install (disk transplanted or cloned from the previous machine) since 2004
That was when the US was tightly aligned politically, economically, strategically at every level from national security to economic liberalism, with the rest of the West.

For years it was a given that the UK and Europe needed to buddy up to the US. That's not the sentiment any more, because the next four years feel like that's the wrong direction, and Ukraine is about to fall and that's the priority.
I would argue this article is different in that it is about a specific individual and his past rather than the group.

Also, I couldn't find the same information (specifically, ownership or mention of Tesla.Sexy LLC both in article and the comments) as the one I submitted.

edit: wording
Oh thanks for mentioning this! I'd completely forgotten about that.
> every single time I'm told that I'm logging in from a new computer (wrong)

You're probably doing a lot of things to protect your privacy, things which prevent Discord from recognizing you're logging in from the same machine. Logging in from a browser? Wiping all the cookies and storage every time? Surprised it doesn't recognize you?
How do you handle the privacy of the scanned documents?
Please do - so we can finally return coca cola to its former glory.
* you don’t owe
The border situation is a red herring. I'd say that the transgender issue is too.

The main reason Trump won in 24 because he captured the Great Lakes area. Outside of major cities, there are not large Hispanic communities in the Upper Midwest. Migration has far less of an impact there than, say, inflation. And that's what Trump campaigned on.

Now, did he cause that inflation? Partly. Does the US government have to print off money en masse in order to make up for deficits that have been made larger by three decades of GOP refusal to have an adult conversation about revenue policy? Yes.

Does that matter to the average person in the Upper Midwest? No.
I actually think the consensus in the scientific field is fairly well established, but media reporting likes to have good guys and villains, so the message “good in some contexts, not so good in others” is quickly discarded.

Good overview from 4 years ago here, but nothing in it is outdated. All references in the description:
https://youtu.be/G1NZNKn9DG8
Another take on fluid simulation (Coding Adventure):

Rendering Fluids: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kOkfC5fLfgE

I Tried Putting my Fluid Simulation on a Planet: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8nIB7e_eds4&t=817s

GitHub: https://github.com/SebLague/Fluid-Sim?tab=readme-ov-file
I know a guy. Pretty sure he could build you an aftermarket add-on where, yes, you could. It would be hilarious. (Also obnoxious, but still hilarious.)
Game developers are truly on an other level
What is a "good" assembly language? The best I've ever seen was the VAX instruction set. The second best, probably m68k. These were big, CISC CPUs that were as nice as possible to program in assembly language.

The 6502 wasn't. Everything about the 6502 was "do more with less" and you had to be really clever to eke out performance on it. But that's a good thing! A clean, big CISC architecture like the former ones is also a good compiler target. The 6502 was deeply weird, but programming it in assembly was necessary to get it to fly. That's an era. If you want to relive that era, then go for it. It's much more quirkily fun that, say, the 8080 (the Z80 is another beast, though backwards compatible) and much more mainstream than the otherwise better 6809, all of which are also from the "assembly language required for performance" era.
and we have officially come full circle
See https://archive.ph/t0tr1
> Of course, I didn't, and decided to buy the product elsewhere

Consider messaging the owner to tell them you were trying to buy a product on their site and the site wouldn't let you. There's a chance that they'll care and be able to do something about it. But no chance if they don't know about the problem!
Been pleasantly surprised with the Gemini 2.0 models so far.
Kodi isn't available in the WebOS app library, you probably need to sideload some precompiled app, or even compile it yourself. Plex doesn't need a PC to be installed on the TV, you simply use the remote to download and open the WebOS app.
I live in the 24th precinct and I'm sitting in my office right now a couple blocks away from you, in the midtown south precinct.

So I'm genuinely curious: if there's a constant parade of suspects coming into your building, but compstat doesn't reflect it, why the discrepancy? Are the police simply not recording these crimes?
inspired by https://homepages.inf.ed.ac.uk/wadler/papers/propositions-as...
Not everything in the government needs congressional appropriation of funds.
This is why dosbox sets the virtual cpu clock.
I just used the code editor built into that page. Binary search is fast, even by hand.
It is little realized, but fusion reactors are a great source of high energy neutrons and could be commercially useful for that long before they are useful as an energy source.
When I have done things like this, I just grab a slider or input and wire it to a uniform. Uniforms are passed into the shader and can be updated without recompiling.
+1 for https://skilldrick.github.io/easy6502/

You can go through that in one pleasant sitting.
Why else do we even bother making a society?
Can anyone speak to weather it's worth going back to co-pilot from cursor. On the face of it $10 a month for unlimited messages looks compelling. Is it really unlimited? From these videos it's starting to look pretty similar to cursor...
Arguably PDP11 is probably the best. Dates back to the assembly language programming era, but nice clean instruction set. But what are you going to run your PDP11 code on? A simulator? Sure. But no real, consumer facing machines with graphics chips.
I use Copilot and it’s a game-changer for my productivity, but I really wish it was capable of natural language searching. So for example I could ask it “show me all places in the code where x is assigned a value but a flush() command is not immediately issued afterwards”.
Code is read much more frequently than a blueprint.

I'd argue that code is more akin to a paper map than blueprint.
Refactoring depends heavily on circumstances. I've seen terrible attempts over my career for all the reasons other people have and will mention here.

But I've also seen huge successes. Usually it boils down to "what are you trying to accomplish?" against current code and architecture. I've seen targeted refactors of micro-service code, including language shifts (eg python -> java where threading improved things a lot in that use case), as well as targeted shifts of code to AWS Lambdas, where execution scaling also benefited the use case. But in both examples there was a clear benefit, execution plan, and way to measure success.

When you start refactoring large mono-app code bases for nebulous, hard to measure reasons then the risks are much higher (and that's even before scope creep comes into play). This gets even worse if the reason the current code is no longer desirable has reasons (both good and bad) that it is the way it is, and you risk recreating bad code (this was mentioned in the article) into new bad code. Also, migrations to new code can suck if the underlying dependencies, including data(bases) is just as much part of the problem?
Generally rich people are better looking, so it doesn't really hold up.
If AI was just reading, there would be much less controversy. It would also be pretty useless. The issue is that AI is creating its own derivative content based on the content it ingests.
so incredibly exciting that it's US Federal government policy for cryptocurrencies to defraud normies and then cause a global financial crisis again. perhaps we'll learn a lesson about allowing sociopathic billionaires to exist in future.
have separate salt / pepper / user id args
Thanks, did not know that. I only got the mobile version recently.
No, that was Leitz (Leica). Nikon didn’t start making cameras at all until 1948. Their first cameras were rangefinders, sort of a cross between a Contax and a Leica. They were very good (some of my very favorite cameras), but not super popular.

Their first SLR, the Nikon F, came out in 1959 and quickly became a sensation with professionals. They’re built like tanks, and still very usable.
Maybe there's different cognition at play between scrawling a sentence and taking the time to sense the rollerball moving. With the latter, letters take on a more, um, "architectural" font (for lack of a better term).
More zombie than thriving though.
Biden was my 10th option for POTUS, and I felt about his overreach the same way I feel about Trump's. But Biden is gone, Trump is POTUS, and what Trump is doing still represents a new overreach into territory that, again, the other side would not like if it were applied to them, yet you seem to be reveling in it.

> It must have been deeply upsetting when the White House press secretary

yes.

> And I’m sure you’ll feel the same way when the next Democrat president does it too right?

yes. You're trying to catch me in a "gotcha" but I don't support abuse of power no matter which side is abusing that power.
If he actually did it that would be far worse.
Not seeing how this is much better than the Farnsworth "fusors". Essentially it's a neutron generator, not anywhere near breakeven much less copious power surplus.
the proximate cause for SVB collapsing was that YC partners and other VC bros took their money out of it, then told the companies they cared about to do the same.
Battery tech improvement has stayed mostly quiet because we never really had an impressive breakthrough, instead, we had decades of slightly better and slightly cheaper stuff, and it added up. Now we have drones, electric vehicles, grid scale storage, rechargeable batteries so cheap we put them in disposable products, battery power tools that match corded and gas options.

EVs in particular are entirely about batteries. The energy density of fossile fuels is the only thing going for combustion engines. Electric motors are simpler, cheaper, more efficient, more powerful, better for the environment, the only problem is storing the electricity needed to power them. Electric cars actually came before gas cars, that's 19th century tech! The only reason we are only starting to see them back on the roads is because until now, we didn't have good enough batteries.

I expect such research to pay off eventually in the same way. No big breakthrough, but maybe in the future, you will look into buying a new car and realize that that $10k electric car you thought would be useless actually has decent range, that the generator section in the hardware store has been mostly taken over by battery packs and that city buses do not sound the same as they did before.
Exploring DeepSeek on PATH's with POKT Network
I have several of these. They are great on the go.
I wonder if cloudflare blocks like these affect screen reader users, in which case they may violate the ADA.
Finding minimum complexity explanations isn't what finding natural laws is about, I'd say. It's considered good practice (Occam's razor), but it's often not really clear what the minimal model is, especially when a theory is relatively new. That doesn't prevent it from being a natural law, the key criterion is predictability of natural phenomena, imho. To give an example, one could argue that Lagrangian mechanics requires a smaller set of first principles than Newtonian, but Newton's laws are still very much considered natural laws.
Using Friction Logs to improve the product
I haven't, like, made a repository for it or anything, but here you go:

https://thestrikeagency.com/kaos/src/

There's a bunch of extra experiments and junk in there that didn't make the rollup. It's pretty concise and basic, not a whole lot more verbose than what you see in the mini, ultimately (if you just format it out). Everything mostly does what it says on the box, but let me know if I screwed something up ;)
Too late, we all went to cursor.
The electric and magnetic potentials combine to produce something called the electromagnetic four-potential, just as energy and momentum yield the four-momentum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetic_four-potential
6502 assembly was fairly easy to learn, but it didn't translate to being a productive assembly programmer on the Apple //e I had. In particular, I wanted to do fast 2D and 3D graphics (basically what Ultima III did) to write my own games. My goal was simply to implement SetPixel(x, y, c) which turns out to be tricky because the Apple screen was 280 x 192 so you had to deal with 16-bit math. See https://nicole.express/2024/phasing-in-and-out-of-existence.... for the weird nature of the Apple HIRES graphics mode, and https://github.com/fadden/fdraw/blob/master/docs/manual.md#n... for a project that implements fast drawing on the Apple today.
The debate as old as time, this time "solved" with science?

I was party to an event, at a fire station around 11:15am about 10 years ago, between two senior Engineers (drivers of the fire engines) regarding the best way to boil eggs for the cobb salad we were preparing for lunch. It started out innocent enough and quickly became heated when one of them stated the method proposed to boil the eggs was no better than scooping up "dog shit" and serving it to the boys.

This statement devolved into an actual fist fight. If I wasn't laughing so hard I might have tried to break it up, but I was laughing really, really hard. Thankfully, a very junior firefighter was shocked enough to not laugh and broke them up.

Being a mediocre leader, I suggested we have a cookoff with judges, metrics and scorecards. The winner would get a trophy. OR we could roll out the mats and let them wrestle where the winner can declare which way is the better way to boil and egg. In either scenario, eggs would only be cooked in the manner the winner choose on our shift.

The guys were 55+ years old (near retirement) and friends both on and off the job. They choose to wrestle, and it was even funnier than when they fought. As you can imagine, the judges of the match could not determine a "winner" due to the sheer idiocy of what was actually happening and riotous laughter. We decided to let the most junior person at the station choose how we boil eggs from that day forward. So much fun back then... can't do that stuff now unfortunately.
Seeing like a state (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_Like_a_State) is quite a famous book that has a whole chapter on this, and it does argue that the small holders of Africa have a lot to teach to us. Many have tried western style agriculture in Africa, and many have failed.
Eh, it was never any different. Have you seen the mailing lists of the 90s? There were lots of very bitter, vitriolic, long-running feuds going on.
Using custom scriptlets in Brave to make the Web work the way you want
I want to know as well. For me, everything I tested so far still can’t beat the autocomplete of Cursor both in speed as intelligence…
You suggested that the right is currently doing to the left what the left does to the right…

Great evidence! Thanks!
It's telling I think that the discussion becomes about standards, which software people like, rather than say, clear communication to technical stakeholders beyond the original programmer. I have a list somewhere I made of everyone that might eventually need to read an electronics schematic. Particularly to emphasize clarity to younger engineers and (ex-)hobbyists that think schematics are a kind of awkward source code or data entry for layout. It's not short: test, legal, quality control, manufacturing, firmware, sustaining/maintenance, sometimes even purchasing, etc.

Whoever drew your blueprints knew they would be needed beyond getting the house up. What would the equivalent perspective and effort for software engineering be?
I think Cursor can do this, if you @codebase, isn’t there something similar in copilot? E.g., your codebase being vectorized, indexed, and used as an embedding?
Anyone know if there are uses of this with PHI? Most doctors still fax reports to each other and this would help a lot to drop the load on staff when receiving and categorizing/assigning to patients
2000 characters seems like it should be on a pastebin, not pasted into an IRC channel. I've shared pastebin links in a discord channel, one shared with matrix. For reference, that content length is three times the OP comment.
The second snippet of code seems to come from a template. Perhaps your colleague had already worked on on a similar problem before (e.g., python code to runs processes)?
I guess the question is what level of satisfied are you.

Are you satisfied like "proof is left as an exercise for the reader" in a math textbook? Or is it like "I have proved this but it's too large to fit in the margins"?

It seems author couldn't be bothered to complete it since there's (minor) missing features in the zig compiler that need to be satisfied first to make it worthwhile?
This was a reasonable argument to make in, say, 2012, but not in 2022, when the company grew to something like 100k+ engineers. The hiring standards have definitely deteriorated, because you can’t hit these numbers with very high hiring bar. I worked at Google between 2014 and 2019, and observed it myself, and it got even worse after that: I interviewed a bunch of laid off Googlers, and while some of them were solid, I have met multiple who were barely able to pass a phone screen.
It is not that turning point. These are VEP vulnerabilities. Like every major government, the US will continue to do online SIGINT.
Someone's gonna go postal over this.
after scrolling through the comic, my takeaway is origami seems really cool! it seems philosophically similar to flask: innovative ergonomics with flexible deployment and un-opinionated structure.
Related:

Daniel Penny Gets Hired by Andreessen Horowitz

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42940371
That version of Microsoft Solitaire Collection released ~12.5 years ago.
You can think of GPT-2 as the D. melanogaster of language models.
You would not be wrong. It was really just a short project to reproduce something I was very nostalgic for. Which I definitely did not expect to rank highly on HN! But I guess it touched on a nostalgia vibe for some other people too. This was something I thought about for a long time, ended up being a few hours twiddling at a bar. But... there was something I remembered that I wanted to get back and see again.
That's my stance--formatting and style is important but it's also a job for machines. I think you can still quibble over formatting but the result should be automation, not nit-picky code review comments or chat war threads.
Ask HN: Visual Map Tile Search
Wondering if folks know of utilities or apps for searching map tiles for visual similarity? Example: looking to find tiles featuring swimming pools? Bit of a lark but figured I'd AskHN. Thanks!
We work with fortune 500s in sensitive industries (healthcare, fintech, etc). Our policies are:

- data is never shared between customers

- data never gets used for training

- we also configure data retention policies to auto-purge after a time period
AI helps researchers read ancient scroll burned to a crisp in Vesuvius eruption
The D.C. Neighborhood Bearing the Brunt of Government Job Cuts
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/politics/policy/capitol-hill-dc-govermen...
How do you feel about recruiting efforts at all-women's colleges? What if those were stopped?
I wouldn't give it a public IP with no other firewall but plugged in at home temporarily from time to time behind a decent firewall it's probably fine unless you've already got Mirai botnet stuff happening in your home.
> He never spends any time around or near immigrants

He's literally married to an immigrant.
What do you mean by an “unbiased news source? What dimension does it not have a bias against?

If you are talking about political ideologies, reality has a well-known liberal bias. So you have to choose one or the other.

There was a comment recently about how Gemini won’t tell you some Chili recipe from Obama because that might see political. So Google seems to be heading towards politically neutral direction. Contrast that with many years ago when a Google image search would bring up Trump’s image when you searched for “idiot”.
I tried Cursor a couple of years ago and wasn't impressed - has it improved a lot? I only use autocomplete, not the chat function and at the time found CoPilot superior.
I read the text though.

Also as of 2025-02-06 http://www.esteuern.bs/ is still not working.

A week to (not) deliver a simple redirect is not something I would call 'has to buy' or 'is still ongoing'. It's 'failed to do a basic task' and 'continuing to fail to redirect'. I have reasons to think no one even tried to do anything beside press releases.
Who is 'all'?