skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This.

At any big company, if you’re doing software you’ll be doing OAuth/OIDC like it or not.
https://ericlippert.com/2020/04/13/life-part-1/
Yeh and because compositors had to pull from X and push again, it added additional latency and work (having to copy around buffers).

Wayland (as an API) was designed to solve, which is why in theory it's supposed to have better performance, latency and power efficiency, although it hasn't worked out great in all cases.
Is This What Cancel Culture Achieved?
Robert E. Rubin, Lawrence H. Summers, Timothy F. Geithner, Jacob J. Lew and Janet L. Yellen

* https://archive.is/https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/10/opinio...

* https://archive.is/gXBmP
The context of the current sub-thread is an economic development and wages. So yes, vibrant cities contribute positively to this. As for keeping "cozy" places, that's not a zero-sum game. We can have both.
But I test drove a Tesla and besides the stupid tablet controls the smart turn stalks couldn't hold a turn signal when turning left at a crossroads that wasn't at 90 degrees. That's life threatening if you ask me.

No, I don't need to know Musk's politics to avoid his cars.

Of course, it's well known that BMWs come without a turn stalk so maybe it seems normal if you compare those two brands :)
Then why don't you do all that but instead treating people who are in pursuit of happiness as criminals for example? Why do you need the paperwork and bureaucracy to let people pursue happiness?

Why the people in the background are not entitled to it: https://a.dropoverapp.com/cloud/download/605909ce-5858-4c13-...

Why US government personel is being replaced with loyalist if you are about equality and legal justice?
It’s easy to dismiss the genuine needs of someone else if one’s not impacted though.

Ideology or not, exclusion does not help.
Like what? All I can think of is tracking GPU purchases but that won't be possible when AMD and NV have viable international competitors.
This has nothing to do with the fascist movement trying to force indus into their conception of sanskrit.
> But I was equally surprised by how little this was being discussed, or (as far as I could tell) practiced in the real world. While there seemed to be endless threads on Twitter about server-side React (to get the UI generation closer to the data), no-one was talking about the opposite: moving the data to be closer to the UI, and onto the client!

This, I've wondered for a while. There is plenty of talk about server side rendering, which I don't think is useful for many apps out there. SSR is quite wasteful of the resources on the client side that can be made useful. And, I've seen many apps being developed with "use cliënt" littered all over, and that begs to wonder why do you even want SSR in your app.
BYD Partners with DeepSeek
"Vibrant" is a euphemism. The economic effects of unrestricted mass immigration of unskilled people from third world countries cannot be divorced and analysed separately from the social and cultural effects.

You need only look at any of the places in the US that have already been subject to these waves of illegal invasion, or the various places in Europe that have been flooded with unwanted illegal aliens falsely claiming asylum after travelling through safe countries (with less generous welfare systems) on their journeys to see why people want their countries to prioritise the welfare of their own citizens.
Except EU is hell bent on going the way of Peron's Argentina or Mugabe's Zimbabwe. The EU relative share of world economy has been going down with no signs of the trends reversal. And instead of innovating our ways of stagnation we have - permanently attached bottle caps and cookie confirmation windows.
I can't! But if you have a conventional lex/yacc parser handy, it should be easy to test by measuring the time for just lexing a large input file and discarding the tokens. If you do the experiment, I'm interested to hear your results!

I don't believe that software is ever fast enough, but trading off speed is often worthwhile, for example to get composability or readability.
It’s a nice bonus, but it’s certainly not a critical feature.

In every instance, I’ve needed this I’ve already been on a Zoom call and can simply ask the other person to push their code.
The issue I see with AUTO most often is noise. Almost every time I've disabled AUTO was in the beginning of a drive while talking to someone having to yell over the fans or just going to move my car 10 meters and it just being annoyingly loud.

The temp I don't believe you can really fix. Sometimes I throw my jacket in the back, sometimes I keep it on, sometimes I'm tired or my stomach is upset and I want it to be a sauna, sometimes I'm sweaty and want it to be a fridge..
Where did I ever say anything about Mongo?

I have worked with tables on this scale. It definitely is not a walk in the park with traditional setups.
https://www.timescale.com/blog/scaling-postgresql-to-petabyt...

Now data chunked into objects distributed around to be accessed by lots of servers, that's no sweat.

I'd love to see how you handle database maintenance when your active data is over 100TB.
A useful question is ‘how much better?’

For so many reasons, SVN to Git was a no-brainer but still constituted significant migration costs for existing teams and codebases: training, retooling, high-fidelity data transfer (you retained the commit history, right?).

For a tool with such wide adoption, motivating an ecosystem to move where there are many actors with different incentive structures, some of them will look and say ‘30% better isn’t even close to sufficient to spend time and $$$ on this. I would need ~10x better and/or a gain of altogether new capabilities impossible in previous tool to motivate that.’

It’s great that jj can be used independently without needing the whole ecosystem to move today, but once/if that part changes I’d expect it to be a long slog towards re-standardization if ever.

But jj likely already fully anticipated this given its compatibility with the Git wire protocol in the first place and I doubt it would ever give that up given the current landscape.
While it's not implemented, Rust even has a keyword reserved [1] for musttail, "become": https://github.com/phi-go/rfcs/blob/guaranteed-tco/text/0000...

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/keywords.html
We can’t even define the boundaries of AI. When you take a photo on a mobile phone, the resulting image is a neural network manipulated composite of multiple photos [0]. Anyone using Outlook or Grammarly now is probably using some form of generative AI when writing emails.

Rules like this would just lead
to everything having an “AI generated” label.

People have tried it in the past with trying to require fashion magazines and ads warn when they photoshop the models. But obviously everything is photoshopped, and the problem becomes how do we separate good photoshop (levels, blemish remover?) from bad photoshop (warp tool?).

[0] https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/11/30/a-bride-to-be-dis...
I think it's exactly the opposite and the mental model of branching is counter-productive with jj. It's much more in line with trunk based development and the idea of managing 'stacks' of changes (kinda like merge trains where multiple smaller PRs in turn depend on each other).

If you had multiple people working on a branch and only some were using jj, then those not using jj would likely have issues with all of the rebasing and force pushes that happen behind the scenes to keep the history clean.

If you were to enforce linear history (like in GitHub) and used rebase merges exclusively then I think it's ideal, especially in terms of reviewing smaller, incremental changes rather than huge pull request diffs.
Ask HN: Why aren't there actual games similar to those mobile game ads?
Hi, I'm talking about games like "Last War: Survival" and "Last Shelter: Survival". Their ads promise a simple mindless game, perfect to pass 10-15 minutes. When downloaded though, we find out that the actual game is very different (base builder, fps), and that they're just pay-to-win cashgrab apps. My question is not about the logistics of these games - there are already a lot of blog posts and videos about this, and we all know it's about the whales.

It seems that people are interested in the gameplay shown in the ad, but the deception is frustrating. Why doesn't any other game studio (or game dev working on a week-end side project) duplicate this gameplay (on mobile, html, anywhere)? Is something preventing them? Are the companies who make these fake games also hope to sue companies that try that for copyright infringement? Maybe there are some real games available, but they have no marketing budget, and are hidden at the bottom of app stores and search engine results?

It's sad that the only thing I can think of, is to learn game development and do it myself. Does anyone have any idea about what's happening?
> Congress should also be weighing in, but...

(One-half of) Congress couldn't be bothered to weight in when there was an attempted insurrection / self-coup:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_impeachment_of_Donald_T...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-coup
I agree, but HTML widgets are not sophisticated enough not to require some amount of scripting for interactivity in many cases.
Solving cyclic dependencies between Cilium and Flux
>const login = async (email, password) => { // Implementation }

For real, are you guys are redoing the auth implementation for every project?
Well, virtual reality didn’t catch on. Nor did AR, NFTs, or the Metaverse. So, growth being directly caused by investment, they doubled-down on generative chat interfaces. It was less scary than the other things emerging: quantum, implants, and CRISPR.
Wasn't the reason for SSR to have more control over security and offload work from the client to the server? Let's not forget that the majority of the worlds population is using slow ass tech. We cant simply put huge workloads to the client.
Why would you need JS for any of that?
SSR just means you render on the server, it isn't whatever you are describing.
Transform any book into a shorter version. Less reading time
> Simply stated, the idea is that it is a public good for businesses to know the weather as well as they can.

But not for the business who sell weather services. How can we maximize shareholder value and grow GDP if we don't financialize every possible things? /s

> The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) should be dismantled and many of its functions eliminated, sent to other agencies, privatized, or placed under the control of states and territories.

* https://static.project2025.org/2025_MandateForLeadership_CHA...
Love it.

Also needs to simulate getting responsibility without authority, with weekly meetings to follow up on your progress.
I don't know, being uber configurable isn't necessarily what you want when you're not familiar with a tool and you don't know yet what you need to configure or faff with

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
Should have the (2021) suffix
Yeah but then maybe families will maybe only buy one iPad instead of maybe buy multiple so it's not happening.
Usually people don't transfer oils like oil of peppermint by pouring, but rather drop by drop, a drop typically being around 20mg. That is a fine quantity to put in your mouth or your food. Turpentine (essential oil of pine resin) is the main exception. If you have enough essential oils in one place that splashing teaspoonfuls is common, you need to take additional precautions, probably at least a suitable respirator or active ventilation.
The market reality is that these "simple" ad games would have terrible retention. I've prototyped similar mechanics - they get boring after 15 minutes. Base builders/FPS games have proven engagement cycles that keep players (and revenue) coming back.
Check itch.io - you'll find honest implementations of these concepts.
TTS seemed to take a great leap forward a few years ago and seems to have stalled again.

Services are expensive and in most cases the voices are easily detectable as not human. I would find it very hard to listen to such voices for a long period of time.

Even ElevenLabs voices which seem to be known as the best have only a few that are really good quality but even then they're very, very far from the capabilities of a human.
It's a shame that fanotify[0] wasn't pointed out in this document also.

Only since seeing it used in 'zigs --watch' impl on Linux[1] (and the fact that I need to enable admin capabilities to run this in a container) has informed me of it's existence.

0. https://docs.kernel.org/admin-guide/filesystem-monitoring.ht...

1. https://ziggit.dev/t/initial-implementation-of-zig-build-wat...
This was all published ahead of time, and any one voting to Trump "should" have been aware this is was the plan:

> The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) should be dismantled and many of its functions eliminated, sent to other agencies, privatized, or placed under the control of states and territories.

* https://static.project2025.org/2025_MandateForLeadership_CHA...
https://archive.ph/e4ZaY
> and they don't regularly and necessarily burn to ashes!

_In principle_, a VLEO satellite could stay up forever (or, well, realistically until the engine wore out).

Weather balloons also don't last forever.
From a security perspective, that's a bad thing to do.
Ok, I'm a simplistic Git user, but: I always do a full clone. Maybe (probably) I will never need all that history, but...maybe I will. Disk space is cheap.
So trust other devs. Got it.
Kobo/Rakuten doesn't care either FYI.
Coldplay use them on their concert tours:

https://energy-floors.com/coldplay/
Theo – t3․gg – Firefox is hard to love [video]
If you want to build a secure system, you shouldn't have dependencies that can mess with it.
I like that the lead scientist is testing the material for basic saftey by useing it as a hand salve for apres rock climbing, as that fits in exactly with one of the more interesting use cases.
last comment in the article...
Apparently “directly authorized by Congress” is now “unauthorized”.

Talk about Orwellian.
Decisions are temporary, so make the call and move on
This is the best solution I think - you get to have things work just as you want like if you were manually writing the HTML but don't have to manually do the repetitive parts like keeping layouts and navigation synced.
The only measure for love is loss
SwiftUI's scrollTargetBehavior provides precise scrolling control, but default paging misaligns in landscape mode. This article explores its limitations and implements a custom ScrollTargetBehavior for perfect paging alignment
Zero regulations is a sensible baseline. You then add any regulations with a clear demonstrated need.

Otherwise, you're saying the baseline should be to keep regulations even if they aren't needed.
I sympathize. I won't offer platitudes. I find those don't lessen grief.

My son took his own life on February 1st, 2023. I feel like someone took a huge melon baller and scooped out the middle of my chest. My wife and I had been trying to get him back on his feet for two years at that point. He died quietly about 10 feet from me. The family cat kept trying to get me to open his bedroom door. I kept trying to respect his privacy. I finally took her hint.

He was the best person I knew. I imagined vicariously living a much better life through him. I still feel like a fragment of my former self. He was a sometime contributor here, by the way, under jwmhjwmh.

Anyway, I give my love to everyone here sharing stories of their losses. I find sharing memories of these loved ones is more comforting than platitudes, and certainly more healing than pretending nothing happened.
Comms would be the big commercial one; latency reduction relative to LEO systems. High detail earth observation is also useful for weather stuff.
Pretty sure IntelliJ comes with all those things?

That's why I use JB products. I download them, start them up and that's it. I don't need any separate plugins, they just work perfectly out of the box.
From his bio:

Mr Webb graduated in mathematics from Exeter College, Oxford University in 1986 and prior to that was a computer geek, authoring "Supercharge Your Spectrum" (1983) and "Advanced Spectrum Machine Language" (1984), both books on the subject of machine language programming for the Z-80 based Sinclair Spectrum computer. He also wrote a number of best-selling games for the Sinclair Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and Commodore 64, which were in the first generation of 8-bit home computers, including the space-time epic Starion (1985).
It's from 2018
Scala does it by pulling out the keyword arguments to variables so that your example would become

{
val x$1 = B()
val x$2 = A()
A(.one = x$2, .two = x$1)
}

This maintains left-to-right evaluation order while allowing you to pass arguments in any order.

There is probably some dark and forbidden reason why C++ can't do that.

ETA: That's basically what the post does.
The programming profession took the joy out of programming for a lot of people. That’s why you are not seeing those games.

The wide eyed are still making games in RPG Maker, nothing is really stopping them.
Are you talking about Mexicans? I live in Arizona, which has been a recipient of Mexican immigration at scale for longer than most other states. The Mexican immigrants do integrate, they do learn English, and within a couple generations they’re very much Americans. Sure, first generation commonly struggle with learning the language. Second generation have gone through our school system and speak perfect English. My third generational Mexican friends/family are very much Americans.
Volontary humans over constrained animals? Sure!

Why would you cease developing BCIs? It’s not ethical to force another sentient being into biological R&D on their own body. OTOH there’s no problem to enroll someone to a dangerous mission if they’re truly voluntary and get a benefit from it.
Sadly it seems that the most visionary and successful CEO's tend to be a*holes to the people around them. Steve Jobs with his 'reality distortion field' comes to mind as well.
Have you looked at pybind11? It's quite easy to use to integrate C/C++.
1700–1500 BCE, for the original composition?

Any recommendations for an overview of the field?
Addressed in the article; one _advantage_ of this sort of orbit is that once the engine dies, it's not staying up there for long.
Reading this again reminds me of the fact how beautifully git uses the file system as a database. Where everything is laid out nicely in directories and files.

Except for performance, is there any downside to this?

In other words: When you store data in an application that only reads and writes data occasionally, is it a good idea to use the git approach and store it in files?
Given that remote git repos are fundamentally incremental in nature, the limit of impracticality is infinite and eventually must equal impossibility.

There is a Moore’s law analogue buried there somewhere in how fast repos grow in relation to network and computing resources (an increase in which of course also makes repos grow faster)
Except for not using LIDAR?
> by deploying WASM in V8 sandboxes, you get all of the developer benefits of microservices with all of the runtime benefits of monoliths

No oversimplification to see here.
Thanks for the correction/clarification.

Still, I would be surprised if SpaceX did not greatly benefit from knowledge gained in Falcon 1 development when building their Falcon 9 rocket and then optimizing it for reusability — they started development of Falcon 9 while Falcon 1 was still operating.
That's a great tip!
> not always for the better

Things happen and you adapt to survive it. And survival mode isn't made to make you happy, to become more generous or to expect more loyalty. And once your worldview changes for a pessimistic one, it'll taint everything around you (especially the new interactions with people)

Yes, some people change to be better: and that means (and I say it painfully) that many of them were the ones that caused unnecessary pain in others.

Some reference:
https://www.hss.edu/conditions_emotional-impact-pain-experie...

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/341577702_Lacan_on_...

https://europepmc.org/article/med/33126037
You're not distributing the workload to clients, you're duplicating it.
The comment was not speaking in favour of restrictionism, (I don't support it) but what strategy the more powerful states will adopt.

Regarding an increase in security with nukes, what you say applies for exceptions against a general non-nuclear background. Without restrictions, every small country could have a weapon, with a danger of escalation behind every conflict, authoritatrians using a nuclear option as a protection against a revolt etc. The likelihood of nuclear war would be much more(even with the current situation, there have been close shaves)
Sao Paulo?
Users of a service provided by software running on someone else’s computer and users of software that runs on their own computer are not remotely (no pun intended) the same thing.

The AGPL is plainly a nonfree license. @marcan has documented the other nonsensical requirements it has and how complying with it as written is basically impossible even if you want and intend to.

It was created by anticapitalist zealots who want to conflate use and modification of software (a solo activity) to consumption of a service (an activity that involves others). It fails both logically and legally.

The fact that people regard the AGPL as a free software license is insane to me. It reduces your rights if you plug an ethernet cable in. It’s insane.
Love these old stories.

Back in the 80's in Southern California, I remember making weekly trips to the local "Software Bank" shops, wherein thousands of floppy disks full of shareware and other goodies was traded, record-shop style, in a kind of local swap mart. It had a very solid social aspect - often there were other kids like me, browsing the wares, flipping past endless rows of 5.4" (and later 3.5") floppy disks, looking for interesting and new software to hack around with.

I really have a lot of nostalgia for those days - it was a time when computing was young and special and quite adventurous. Of course, we are still special and adventurous, just not so young.

Recently, during a dumpster diving mission, I found myself in the posession of 3,000 brand new/unused pre-formatted 3.5" floppy disks, which I have been slowly distributing among my circles to anyone who needs them. However, the space they occupy is needed and the pace of distribution is too slow .. so I've been considering making a floppy-based 'zine, just for the fun of it.

Trouble is, what to put on the 'zine, how to craft it to make it interesting, and so on. Does anyone even have a floppy drive any more? (Rhetorical question - in my retro-computing circles, this is sort of a dumb question, since everyone is switching to GoTek ..)

So, HN, what would a modern 3.5" floppy disk-based 'zine look like, in your opinion? Would you pay $2 for it? I'm thinking PoC||GTFO in spirit, inasmuch as it'd have to be multi-platform and somewhat of a quine .. just .. what should it be about?
I'd recommend nanobind over pybind11 at this point. Similar api, from the same author, but under active development and support.
After Trump killed a report on nature, researchers push ahead with release
That is until you have to clone a 10 GiB repo on shaky 5g while commuting on a train
They don’t love Jews, they hate Muslims (and Gypsies and Blacks and Albanians and and and…).

Antisemitism is not a prerequisite for fascism - wanting to have a different religious group put in camps is not the slam dunk differentiator you think it is.