skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
to your point, if it needs to sink in I'm sitting in silence in my thinking room looking at my white wall or eyes closed, listening, pausing, thinking, listening, rewinding. notes etc are pretty useless for me, this probably sounds insane to you, but my memory can't process written words that I'm aware of (reading is just me saying things back to myself in a inaudible whisper) - It's slightly uncomfortable, but can listen to multiple things at the same time and think about them separately (the news and an audio book), not as good at that was I was in my 20s and 30s, but still there. I find it impossible to imagine how people who can read and can take notes etc think, I have no clue, so I presume my thinking style might be hard for someone like that to grasp also?
I can answer last two questions with definite "no".
To clarify, Apple TV was available on Google TV since 2021.[1]

This is adding Apple TV to the Google Play Store on Android, which allows it to be used on Android Phones.

Both the phones and TVs run Android, but they have largely separate app stores. To some degree, Android APKs will install and run on either platform, albeit with UX problems.

[1] https://blog.google/products/google-tv/apple-tv-now-availabl...
> Does ruby have its equivalent to typescript, with type annotations?

Ruby has a first party external type definition format (RBS) as well as third-party typecheckers that check ruby against RBS definitions.

There is probably more use of the older, all third-party typing solution (Sorbet) though.
If the code JITs well, Ruby performs somewhere between Go and NodeJS. Without the JIT, it's similar to Lua.
Same shoes. Desperate for expert advice who has experienced this saga.
Canada needs to start a campaign to promote smaller cities, rather than concentrating all the people in Toronto and Vancouver.
Wide Bandwidth High-Power Triboelectric Energy Harvesting by Scotch Tape
That would be the adaptation I’m talking about.
vscode's "Unicode Highlight: Non-basic ASCII" causes the character to get highlighted.
Sadly, the more appropriate "Unicode Highlight: Invisible Characters" setting does not reveal them.
I wonder why the poster blatantly changed the original title altogether since it's very misleading?

Currently 5G doesn't even meet their very own 3 objectives namely:

1) Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB) - eMBB,
2) Massive Machine Type Communication (mMTC) - mMTC,
3) Ultra-Reliable Low Latency Communication (URLLC) - URLLC

The article is just focusing on the first part that's arguably can be met by prior standard the 4G LTE+ if it's only about 1 Gbps bandwidth of the 5G lower range microwave frequency bands or FR1.

For most parts of the world, 5G higher range millimeter waves (mmWave) band or FR2 are not being widely deployed and implemented that can delivered bandwidth much higher than 1 Gbps but then again the wireless transmission ranges and distances are severely limited for mmWave compared to microwave or RF.

One of the notable efforts by 3GPP (5G standards consortium) for objectives part 2 and 3 is the DECT NR+ [1]. It's the first non-cellular 5G standard that can support local mesh wireless networks but it's availability is very limited now although no base stations modifications are required for its usages since it's non-cellular and the backhaul to base stations can be performed by the existing 5G connectivity. I'd imagined that it will be available inside most phones now since the standard already out for several years but it seems only Nordic is interested in the new standard.

The upcoming 6G standards probably need to carry on and focusing on the 2 and 3 objectives of 5G even more so, since it's expected machine to machine (M2M) will surpass the conventional human-to-human (H2H) and even the new (H2M) with the rise of IoT and AI based system for example intelligent transports of (vehicle-to-everything) V2X systems.

[1] DECT NR+: A technical dive into non-cellular 5G (30 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39905644
Following that same line, if we had that ability, it would be useful for communicating to deep submarines like the U.S. used to do with Project Sanguine[0] and ELF waves :)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Sanguine
ScarJo calls for AI safety laws after fake video of celebrities goes viral
Run by DoJ, which is now run by one of Mr. Trump's minions.
No one asked for his assistance. No one accepted it. At that point it isn't assistance, it's pestering. Maybe even harassment depending on how long it occurs
>> There is no failing for a country with a sovereign currency. Fish can’t drown in the sea. A country is not a business.

So, a country is not a business but it is comparable to fish?

Are you seriously claiming that there is no precedent?
Inactive tab tracker – open-source Chrome Extension
Automatically track and close inactive tabs to make browsing experience lightweight.

Keep your Chrome Browser clean & fast by automatically tracking tabs based on inactivity time.
Select a time threshold and close tabs that haven’t been used.
Never worry about too many open tabs again!

Pending authorization from Google to be published. Url will be updated in the readme, once validated.
> I'm who you're talking about? I don't believe that you know me.

And yet, I described you in my original post :)
kudos to the MithrilJS project & also for having earned visibility on OpenCollective <3 I can see the (much respected) history track of this project.

Having "survived" the "Internet Explorer ages" of the www, I can share that my heart always has a slot for "vanilla JS" (& anything towards its direction). When coding solo and/or for light-weight (enough) projects, I also tended to do pure JS.
Security is about real risk reduction, not chasing whatever’s trendy - but that's what most security teams do and then complain about the results.

Most business functions are metric-driven. Security should be no different. The right approach: convert qualitative insights into hard data, then systematically drive that metric down.

It's not easy. It's hard work, but I've done it at 3 companies. It's doable.
> I've only recently started using JetBrains, so I'm only familiar with the new UI but I distinctly feel like I don't know what I'm missing on extra functions because I'm just not aware of it existing

Don't worry, I've been using it for 10+ years and I still feel that way every day :)
Given recent news: the steal money from New York. Very empowering.
A problem when the world’s pension funds contain significant holdings of US tech stocks
According to the wiki article on fexprs, they lost favor because they make it hard to statically determine whether a function call evaluates its parameters, which makes it hard for a compiler to optimize.

> At the 1980 [Conference], Kent Pitman presented a paper "Special Forms in Lisp" in which he discussed the advantages and disadvantages of macros and fexprs, and ultimately condemned fexprs. His central objection was that, in a Lisp dialect that allows fexprs, static analysis cannot determine generally whether an operator represents an ordinary function or a fexpr — therefore, static analysis cannot determine whether or not the operands will be evaluated. In particular, the compiler cannot tell whether a subexpression can be safely optimized, since the subexpression might be treated as unevaluated data at run-time.

I imagine this issue would persist in a compiled concatenative language. However, I don't think Joy is trying to be particularly fast or efficient.
That's a very interesting blog post and certainly the way I wish things headed.
I do the same thing, and players (mostly on Android) that only support metadata-based browsing annoy me to no end. Like, just give a file browser so I can load a directory, for god's sake! It's much, much less effort than implementing a media library!
When the parent comment says “OS on a separate thread”, they’re talking about the fact that even if your user-space workload is single-threaded, the OS has a separate set of threads, which can run on separate cores from the user thread.

The P4 was famously overclocked to 5 GHz in 2003.
I think peace is more down to the good/peaceful guys being better armed than the bad ones.
I think you're both right in a sense. Bazel doesn't (in general) prevent filesystem access, e.g. to library headers in /usr/include. If those headers change (maybe because a Debian package got upgraded or whatever), Bazel won't know it has to invalidate the build cache. I think the FAQ is still technically correct because upgrading the Debian package for a random library dependency counts as "chang[ing] the toolchain" in this context. But I don't think you'd call it hermetic by default.

Check out the previous discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23184843 and below:

> Under the hood there's a default auto-configured toolchain that finds whatever is installed locally in the system. Since it has no way of knowing what files an arbitrary "cc" might depend on, you lose hermeticity by using it.
I don't know. I thought they could benefit from Nissan's EVs - the thing they have going with Sony is too expensive to be able to work ($90K for the base model eek!).
Specially when they seem so poorly trained or coked up to repeatedly not verify information before going in guns blazing.
Next time I trip over nothing I am blaming those "darn neutrinos messing up my knee!"
What is wrong with garbage collection and UI?
I support taking away noxious speech that was never protected.

Do you support violations of law if people can get away with them?
Yeah, let's just ignore all the wars and genocides that nuclear powers engaged in and supported and all nuclear powers that are constantly at war or engaging in occupation of others since they started existing and millions of dead and affected people.

Nice "peace".

We had 100 years of such kind of peace among major europe powers before nuclear weapons. We're not even at 80 years of peace in nuclear age, this time, and nuclear armed power is already attacking from the east and from inside via new media.

I wouldn't call it done and clear, about the "nuclear age peace".
>Which should show you that Musk had a point!

I can't believe HN devolved to a point where tehy are using anecdotes to justify racism. I thought we were supposed to be curious and data-driven?
There's interesting "end of life" scenario. Nearby supernova exploding and sending so many high energetic neutrinos that even with their rare interactions they could mess up all chemistry that biology uses. And you wouldn't be able to shelter from it since the whole planet is basically transparent to them.
That claim has nothing to do with integrating with file systems. Issues with Dropbox and git are fairly well known https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19305033/why-is-putting-...

Jj interacts with files in a way that ensures this can’t happen.

Jj is the same as git with regards to large non-text assets. But that’s just because it’s still young, it will gain good support eventually.

(And yeah it’s about storage and also about diffs. How would you fix a merge conflict in a PNG?)
For me, it's less about the individual pieces length and more about the length of my total queue. An example might be reading the top 10 HN articles I saved for later while doing laundry or something like that. The current UI makes no accommodation for this use case, while other apps, like Pocket, do.
My siblings are much older than I am and when I was 10 my sister was starting her relationship with now-husband. One time he called our house phone, I picked up, and said "yeah sister is home but she's busy at the moment so you can spend five minutes talking to me instead"
> Array languages and SIMD are a match made in heaven. This should be the paradigm of choice for high-performance programming, but it's unfortunately pretty obscure.

Huh. I kinda figured the whole point of array programming languages was that the compiler doesn't have to guess which parts of the code are inherently parallel.
This reads like someone who doesn't have a solid understanding of the underpinnings at generative AI.

Every major technology progression has come with 'sky is falling' predictions.

Generative AI accelerates the productivity of productive people, and potentially replaces the efforts of button-pusher types adding minimal value or creative input to a process. Not entirely different than personal computers, robots, locomotives, printing presses, and so on.
sweet, I can't wait to download something that will scan my system's logs looking for specific security signals, and then take action when it sees certain ones!

/s

Joking aside, as others have said. I've never been shocked to learn something was waiting for my touch because it's always a thing I've initiated and am usually saying "cmon cmon" while waiting for the key to become ready _for_ me to touch it.

If you want to write a program that notifies my yubikey that a human is waiting for it to light up so they can touch it, then we'll be talking :)
> Our conscious mind is much more of a facade than we typically imagine.

It patently is not, but I can see how it’s easy to believe it to be so. When you juxtapose the behavior of self-conscious organisms against reactive behavior, such as that observed during sentience-level consciousness, it’s easier to tease apart properties inherent to the conscious mind. For example, an LLM is going to have a hard time adjusting its behavior in an anticipatory manner to another organism, as their capacity for self-learning is currently limited.

But even relatively simple-minded animals with relatively higher-level cognition will adjust responses not only based on prompts, but also on their own nascent understanding of what’s expected behavior given a situation by continually adapting and forecasting, which is different from simply forecasting. I got interested in LLMs because of all the hype around their capabilities, but even simpler-than-human minds are doing much more complex stuff than generating the next probable step.
Yes! For the same reasons engineers shouldn't test their own features. It's really an engineering 101 to understand that it's much safer and better to eliminate the inherent bias from testing your own solution. The reason companies do this is to consolidate the roles and simplify their org, but it just creates inefficient processes.
Game of life implemented as sets in Clojure:

(defn neighbors [[x y]]
#{[(dec x) (dec y)] [(dec x) y] [(dec x) (inc y)]
[ x (dec y)] [ x (inc y)]
[(inc x) (dec y)] [(inc x) y] [(inc x) (inc y)]})

(defn count-neighbors [world cell]
(count (set/intersection (neighbors cell) world)))

(def rules #{[true 2] [true 3] [false 3]})

(defn live [world cell]
(contains? rules [(contains? world cell) (count-neighbors world cell)]))

(defn evolve [world]
(into #{} (filter #(live world %) (reduce set/union (map neighbors world)))))

Full source: https://github.com/twpayne/life/blob/master/clojure/src/life...
I think the usual name is "overlay". At least, that's what Tim Gowers called the one he started :) https://gowers.wordpress.com/2015/09/10/discrete-analysis-an...
This reads like word salad to me...
You're a weird dude. Only the elect get to receive your opinions, about which you're really touchy, like they're shameful, embarrassing things.

Maybe if you're so scared of offering your ideas you shouldn't opine about stuff publicly.
1. We aren't burying them sufficiently to take them out of the biosphere, that'd be expensive.

2. Even if we could, plastics are generally not made from hydrocarbons pulled out of the biosphere, so it doesn't counter CO2 emissions and global warming.
The choice of criteria is left up to the answerer. Pick your favourite(s)!
Not having all the code in-line that can be in-line is like the 90s. You had me until the 'no bundling' thing. Separate http requests for all resources is a non-starter for anyone worried about page speed. I do like the choice of Preact though!
Friend of mine bought Zephyrus G16 with Intel 185H and 32GB RAM. He thought this will help him studying and he chose it because some software he has to use is only available for Windows. He called me to have a look as the laptop has been sluggish for him.

This thing barely can handle Office, Teams and the browser. Hot, noisy as hell and performance wise I see no difference over laptops from decade ago. Tragic.

To be fair I don't think I could do anything. Task manager showed CPU as under utilised, yet fans were blasting, editing Word document looked like a slideshow.

ASUS tools showed no problems.

I don't know, feels like people are getting scammed with these new laptops.

I still have M1 Max and never experienced anything like this.
That's why it's so important for R1 to show the reasoning. The creative process has to be transparent and easily understood.
nissan has inventory, factories, dealers , sales channels, financing , inventory, partner relationships.

Companies are so much more than the consumer experience.
There actually is a Switch to English button at the top of the screen, which of course translates the whole website to English, and adds more details that I know English-speaking people would be interested on (for example, the source code), while Spanish-speakers won't. And even if they are, they have a note saying "for more details, check the English version of the site"; and I'm sure that if they can understand those details, they can also understand English.

> Did you do anything with the MMU yet? Any hardware detection?

No, not yet. I still have to learn that

> Do you ever jump to a user space context?

I mean, I haven't put any restrictions, just as I haven't put many features that I would consider user space.

> Do you have any specific design goals you want to explore, or was this just a learning exercise?

I saw a video about TempleOS, and got motivated to make my own OS from scratch. Of course, TOS is a ~15 years-in-work project, while mine has been just a couple days/weeks, these are very far from each other.

I guess my final goal with it would be to get Minecraft running? I don't know, getting a Java program (or Java itself) to run on an OS from scratch sounds too complicated for me.

My current goal is to get Bad Apple on ASCII to show up on this, but to do that I need to save a lot of variables, one for each frame, and there being ~6000 frames, it would take a huge lot more than 512 bytes, so I would need to get jumps in memory to work so I can have these many variables set, which is what I would be working on now, if I hadn't other stuff to do.

> Best of luck!

Thanks :)
>> Japan’s debt ratio is over 300%, and they’ve had no issues with financing their spending or capital flight.

This statement is very misleading. The Bank of Japan holds 45% of all outstanding bonds.

>> If the private market doesn’t want to purchase bonds, the central bank can do it.

This is NOT sustainable. Arguing that it did not fail yesterday or last year is not evidence that it won't occur. History rhymes with itself.
The 185 day thing is fine. It's common. The company has likely made a legal commitment to not have any employees (past or present) sell for that time period.

Look in the company's s-1, it will be there.
This one is a tsunami though. I have absolutely no idea how to either ride it or duck under it. It's my kids that I'm worried about largely - currently finishing up their degrees at university
So what exactly was the process here? Who the hell executed the direct revocation of congressionally-approved fundings? If people are just going to directly violate the law at the behest of the president then they should be forcibly dragged into court to explain what the hell they're doing and who told them to do it.
You think the Climate Stripes are an example of "lying"?
1. Never heard of having to wire taxes as a condition of receiving stock owed to you. Your taxes are between you and the IRS. Sell-to-cover should be considered standard if the stock is liquid. Any reputable company working with any reputable broker should be able to manage it.

2. Lawyer

3. Ridiculous. Lawyer

4. So they can do sell-to-cover, they just don't want to for some reason.

If the equity amounts to a significant amount of money, you would probably benefit from consulting your own attorney. Don't take advice on an internet forum and definitely don't accept "Trust Me Bro" from the company. Good luck.
I found it quite insightful and well done. Curious if this type of documentation will become more common like you mentioned.
IBM return-to-office order hits finance, ops teams in push to dump staff for AI
That's just called a hash map.
On point 3 specifically: I work for a FAANG, and the employees need to nominate the percentage the company should sell-to-cover, they don't figure it out for you. If you're no longer employed by the company I don't know _how_ they'd figure it out. If RSUs are still W-2 income for a former employee (I don't know this?) it's the extra tax you'd pay on that much income - for me I estimate using the tax bracket it'll pull me into, plus any other applicable federal taxes (medicare, additional medicare, social security). They may need you to cover state taxes as well?

I'm not an accountant, you shouldn't rely on this post, and I don't know if/how you might get screwed on the other points.
More so the snark and disparagement implicitly directed at this community. The "I haven't come to HN and thought this either" part to be exact.
Auto industry is an impossible game. Policy makers are forcing them to run concurrent production lines (ICE & electric) , absurdly complex product development, and consumers don't yet want electric vehicles.

You can see this in car price explosion and tanking profits.

The result will be consolidation and further automotive inflation.
yet another shithole company I've worked at.
No, according to this article by Chris Elmendorf and Darien Shanske https://www.spur.org/news/2020-12-18/how-solve-transit-budge..., Proposition 218, 26, and the California Vehicle Code probably do not prohibit market pricing of residential parking permits as endorsed by Donald Shoup, since street parking is not just a fee-based service, but city-owned land that the city has the right to rent at market rate. San Francisco just hasn’t tried.
Eventually we will pull the black ball out of the urn. It is the responsibility of those currently alive to assess the possible harm their creations might cause.

This cynical invincibility complex is becoming a tacit allowance of extreme danger. It's not some annoyance for people to act responsible, and not all technological achievements are the same as ones previously produced.
I think the author packages an all-dependencies-included executable for windows that you're given access when you pay for support and all that, but it's in fact perl.

I remember using this program a bunch of times during the years (and I think I've paid at least once) and remember using CPAN when configuring it.

It has helped me a bunch of times!
This is cynical and more frequently wrong that right. In most cases, the company is trying to avoid securities regulation screw ups, tax screw ups, other regulatory or legal screw ups. Sometimes they are overly conservative and it seems annoying, but that's what they are doing.

As an example, Stripe went out of their way to get former employees paid.
I guess this is a tangent, but Nix to me feels like the right idea with the wrong abstraction. I can't explain / it would take a serious bit of genius to come up with an alternative worth switching to.

Has anyone done any better?
>> Zimbabwe’s inflation happened because the country had debt denominated in USD and CNY, along with massive political instability, a shrinking economy, and a war happening all at the same time. Couple that with a useless central bank and you have hyperinflation.

No mention of velocity or the role of human behavior in an inflationary environment.

You argue in bad faith.