skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find that the best way to solve that is to make the strategy define its desired state, and then you have another component that diffs the current and desired states to identify the necessary transactions to send out as well as their priority based on the nature of the diff, then finally go to a scheduler.
> The best thing for a country is a decentralized, direct democracy.

Best by what criteria, and, examples and/or argument supporting this claim?
The article isn't mocking the approach, it's explaining why it was the best option, even though it sounds silly at first.
I wasn't kidding about the "biggest fraud" line. It's not an exaggeration, he's just that full of crap.

Direct quote from Musk:

"Yes, there are FAR more 'eligible' social security numbers than there are citizens in the USA.

This might be the biggest fraud in history."[0]

The worst part is that there’s already a public report about these social security numbers. And it genuinely makes the SSA look bad, but it also makes clear that very few of these accounts ever received payments, and of those that did, they were generally cut off around a decade ago.[1] Does Musk know about the report? Does he care?

If someone wanted to come in and clean house and say "you have to do better" I can imagine there's a case to be made there. That's not what's happening, though.

[0] https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1891357918605332965

[1] https://oig.ssa.gov/assets/uploads/a-06-21-51022.pdf
Misleading (2023). Title is: Antarctic sea ice levels dive in 'five-sigma event'

Some discussion then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36839757
That and app store fees
I think it took the tone of an insult partly because "armed and emotional" comes off as a huge insult to our military leadership. There's probably nothing more important to being a great military leader than the ability to keep a cool head in the midst of trying and even horrifying situations. I would guess there is a point of pride in doing that which was being assailed in your comment.
As useless as it gets, surprised that it got to the front page.
It's not free because it's cheap for them to run. It's free because they are burning that late-stage VC dollars. Despite what you might believe if you only follow them on twitter the biggest input to their product, aka a search index, is mostly based on brave/bing/serpAPI and those numbers are pretty tight. Big expectations for ads will determine what the company does.
With the “220 minus your age” rule my max would be 182 bpm. If I run at 175 bpm I can manage 30 minutes and run ~6K in that time (and be very tired the rest of the day). 165 bpm I can manage for an hour.

Beyond that, boredom and sore feet set in before cardio becomes the limit. I can’t imagine ever running 25K…even at a low(er) HR. Maybe if I lose another 5 to 10 kg of weight…
> Get an article about Rust, and there’s going to be comments about how drama, zealous Rust is from people that never use Rust.

Of course: You don't have to use Rust to see this very post here on HN, and quite a few other similar ones. Are you saying people just imagine there's a lot of drama around Rust, or what? (That TFA here or in other similar posts are all lies, or outright made-up?) Because to me -- who never use Rust -- it looks like a fact.

Which is a large contributing factor to why I probably never will, either.
I've had zero problems with S3 wake/sleep on AMD ThinkPad with FreeBSD for years. And FreeBSD uses AMD drivers pulled from Linux. How is this still a problem on Linux?

hw.acpi.lid_switch_state=S3
> My office would get cooked by reflected light off of the big shiny silver thing

I knew someone in a Biology lab across from that. The light was blinding at times, and they had to cover the windows.

I later worked in Stata, but experienced mostly only minor quirks of architecture. And there were some good architectural elements too: the healthy and popular "main street" rather than sterile lobby, some of the common spaces where people would linger and impromptu encounter, the plywood fixtures (I suppose a nod to the malleable "plywood palace" Building 20 previously on the site).
Fortnite: Cheating is never a winning strat
As Joshua Ray Walker might ask, “What even is this?” The first few links are from a decade and a half after REM and others started making lovely music that we called “college” at the time before it got lumped into alternative. Genre names tend to be decided by publishers, not fans, thus Billboard’s slow move to “R&B” once they realized “race records” was a little too on the nose. Any genre not deemed “pop(ular)” by publishers tended to be for a certain “special interest”, country, soul, race, college. There is power in having a name for things and knowing there are others out there like you, especially in the days when that statement only came from distant FM bands.
> Anyone who doesn't use Vim is just evil in my eye

Hehe. Evil users are vimmers. Evil stands for - Extensible vi layer for Emacs. Try Emacs for a while, and you may realize - Emacs can vim better than Neovim.
We can be frenz.
Nothing he is doing or will do is being done because it is "right for the country". He is purposely trying to destabilize America so that he can rule as a king over the ashes.
My luck has been a little less good. Latest problem I'm having is the driver spamming my logs after waking from sleep with "[drm] scheduler comp_1.0.n is not ready, skipping" after "WARNING: CPU: 12 PID: 11871 at drivers/gpu/drm/amd/amdgpu/../display/dc/dc_helper.c:100 generic_reg_update_ex+0x1d2/0x290 [amdgpu]"

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/3911
Self-esteem and empathy.
Pagans amirite?
I always thought of alternative radio/music happening due to college radio becoming popular. College radio was always much more eclectic and avoided main stream music. At least it seemed to follow that path where I grew up as the alternative radio stations popping up all seemed to lift their playlists from the local college station's most popular and pop-oriented music.
Is it an accident that your example consists of three Jewish people and would you argue that they did receive less discrimination compared to other demographics regarding access to education?
No, because the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. And you are the one making it whole.
I do think a lot more companies will be using AI to build instead of buy, for better or worse.
P G Wodehouse uses the term, I’m fairly sure.
does it do the full 100? In my experience anything around many items that needs to be exhaustive (all states, all fortune 100) tends to miss a few.
I don't know if this is well-known or not, but nix flakes are _amazing_ for managing and configuring cross-platform hooks.

In less than 40 lines of nix, most of which is boilerplate, you have fully cross-platform automatically installed and declaratively managed hooks, as part of your repo.

Need to run it in CI too? Well, no problem! Nix runs equally well in CI as it does locally.

Check this flake for example:

https://github.com/Azeirah/remarks/blob/main/flake.nix

See line 62 in the shell script.

This flake:

1. Manages ALL my dev env dependencies. Including even the specific version of bash that the script is running on, also the specific python dependencies down to the bit.

2. It's (posix-compliant) cross-platform, so it runs on MacOS, WSL, Linux, NixOS, ARM, x86 etc. Also docker.

3. It uses no specialized tools other than Nix, which is now a 20 year old Linux project which is quickly gaining even more traction. Nix is a programming language for reproducible, reliable and declarative dependency management (think docker but with a pure and functional programming language, rather than a recipe with installation instructions)

4. It also creates binaries as well as docker images from the binary. The docker image is like 2 lines of extra code.

Highly highly recommended. It's a bit difficult to wrap your head around initially, but holy damn if all dependency management problems don't just magically disappear forever once you learn Nix.

And I mean ALL of them. Whether it's Linux packages, docker containers, development environments, CI, virtual machines, containers, compilers, C headers from a 1970 Bell Labs project. No matter the architecture or OS (except Windows! :D).

Oh, did I mention it has a lockfile? So you can rollback or upgrade piecewise? Whenever you want?

It's like a programmable version of the superset of npm, cargo, pip, apt, brew, composer, gem, make, cmake, docker, git, Jenkins and even Linux itself (if you dare go the way of NixOS)
Japan accelerator pursues nanobeams to boost luminosity
TBH kind of disappointed by how little it distorts, especially for cities with stereotypically difficult travel times by car like LA. almost loos like random distortions as opposed to something to pattern match. Really the only thing noticeable is bodies of water distort the map the most (which explains why LA doesn't get that distorted).

Would be kind of nice for when i click the point that all the points distort based on that point instead of globally trying to position each point relative to every other point.
Given the numerous housing crisis's all over the world, are you sure that the free market is best positioned to provide housing?
How AI Can Protect Vital Pipelines and Cables Deep in the Ocean
There's no hurt feelings like the hurt feelings of a junior engineer, who has spent the last year kvetching about how much they hate working on legacy junk, hearing someone else refer to one of THEIR projects as "legacy junk".

Any code that's old enough to have its first birthday party is "legacy", which means that "legacy" is a completely useless category. Anyone calling anything "legacy" is generally just showing their own lack of experience.
> Please try and find some facts to argue with.

Why don’t you start first and show us all how it’s done?
what can I do with it specifically?

i use a boox these days,but i do have 4 kindles collecting dust
Pterodactyls when on the ground are believed to have been quadripeds that walked on "hands" with finger-like appendages[0] hence the "Dactyl" part of its species-name. They perished agter the meteor. More up-to-date, I believe Bats have a similar skeletal feature in their design.
Cetaceans have finger-like skeletal features in their flippers.[1]

[0] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=pterodactll+walking+&t=newext&atb=...

[1]https://duckduckgo.com/?q=whales+used+to+have+hands&t=newext...
Best Fruit Trees That Thrive in Pots and Containers
Lawfare is hardly new - Vdare was forced to close due to it, despite not being charged with any crime: https://vdare.com/
Indeed, the first was obviously designed as "make a clock but digital" and the second was designed as "create a unique identifier for each instant" and the last was "also make it as stateless as possible"
Cybersecurity Is Full (2024)
There is honor is such a quest. https://blog.granneman.com/2005/09/30/cuchullin-fights-the-o...
In my current employment, I work primarily with .NET and it's not all fun and games either - but for different reasons. It's a different kind of complexity, a more corporate kind. Specially with legacy code - but still, I prefer it to node by a long shot.
> If shooting and defense got better simultaneously, then all other things equal, overall shooting % should have stayed about the same, not gone down.

Why? Getting better simultaneously doesn't imply getting better in a way to perfectly equal out.
AI Agents Will Optimize Persuasion
As an elder millennial, I like early REM. I can place them on the alt indie history timeline. Yet unlike sonic youth or pavement or my bloody valentine, REM made it well into top 40 territory. I don’t have a strong attachment to the band. Compared to Radiohead or Interpol who seem to be engrained in my core memories. I don’t know if college aged people today have major exposure to music from 98-2008.
No, this is an executable without `-fPIC`.

I am grateful that I only use one multi-call executable (built from a monorepo made partially because of your post, btw) because I think shared libraries in C might have the same sort of problems, just without constructors.
I hear you.

But if you felt you had a privacy focused message that you wanted people to hear, is soliciting emails really that bad an idea?

What is a preferable way? Ask folks to subscribe to an RSS feed or Signal group?
It was no more acceptable than any of the other things that happened in the 19th century.

How Germany became a nation-state, which was generally by the unification of German polities (like Italy, or as happened in France many many centuries earlier), is quite irrelevant to its status today as one. Poland basically expelled its German population after WW2 for example. There are presumably people still alive today that were expelled. That is much more recent history but it doesn't take away from the fact that Poland is a nation-state or make that somehow a bad or invalid status.

I didn't say it was a good thing to expel cultural minorities, and nation-states can and do obviously have cultural minorities without issue.

The problem is people denying that Germany is a nation, often denying the very notion that there is something validly called a nation. The problem is people saying that Germans don't have the right to control their borders and maintain their country as their country on this basis. There are people that think unironically that identifying ethnic groups is racist if you are doing it for any reason except to give "affirmative action" benefits to non-white ethnic minorities.

Your country is presumably the US so you likely have no actual conception of what a nation-state is. The US is not one.
And the only better experience than that is that all software is pain
The Originalist Basis of Birthright Citizenship
The core textual question, therefore, is the meaning of “subject to the jurisdiction.” Specifically, the question is whether US-born children of lawful temporary visitors and persons not lawfully present are “subject to the jurisdiction” of the United States. The clause’s text, history, and subsequent application show that they are.
I found this one with over a thousand autors: https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.10291
This is not a good article. The Reuters and Politico examples, for instance, are particularly tendentious. Overpaying for subscriptions, or buying unnecessary subscriptions is exactly how such payments would operate.
Water chlorination levels in US and EU likely increase cancer risk
Nobody is going to make antivenom for their snakes is large amounts because doing that would risk introducing their snakes on the local fauna.

But if you optimize it for full in-vitro manufacturing, then anybody will be able to make it. And there's plenty of demand for somebody to do it, because lots of countries want small amounts of it.
I don't think cryptocurrency in its current state could realistically work as currency though, because it's deflationary in nature. For the same reason we don't use gold or silver as currency anymore.
It's a cute little project, arguably far more interesting than the political flame wars that make front page.
Most people wouldn't but I do ocasionally see some posted online, it should never change, there's a second number that's usually used to validate further, and that one gets changed every time you renew you ID Document
Read and Play Ink Console
Plus too many of that generation see NAT as a "security feature" not an "IP bug" and can't seem to (re-)imagine traditional firewall/router design from the time before NAT. "end-to-end connectivity" is not the same thing as "open and unsecured connectivity", we have the security tools to deal with that and they are not and have never been named "NAT".
I feel similarly about my time at art school.

(It's the people. There is a deep humility in artists. A tolerance for uncertainty. A respect for mystery. It's rare.)

My naive self could have gotten more out of it.
We're missing all the rest of the steps, but besides, I'm not sure how that applies when there's no profit motive.
My son attended a school that got quite a bit of attention for banning phones.

Half the battle at that school was less "wellbeing" and was more about day to day dealing with students. It didn't make the news but "phones in the bathroom" and how they aggravated the few fights that occurred, and people taking photos without permission, was a constant concern and staff not being able to monitor the bathroom / not wanting to all the time.

In the end the ban wasn't as much a new ban as it was a policy update. Now if they see a phone, the phone goes to the office, you get it at the end of the day. If it happens a third time ... your parents have to come retrieve the phone and meet with the principal, and the same every time after that.

The phones very much are still there, but the kids are smart enough not to risk the ire of their parents / suddenly no more bathroom phone issues.

I'm not surprised there isn't some overall "wellbeing" improvement like magic just from phones, kids had problems before phones...
1 year old code is not legacy. Legacy is a useful category. COBOL is legacy. Maybe it is unclear exactly where to draw the line but if that were a valid reason to discard conceptual categories we wouldn't have any.
Calibre's ebook-convert is the best PDF to X that I've found. Of course, it's not perfect but PDF is a really hard format to convert from.
As-it says in the Abstract I linked:

"HRmax predicted by age alone may be practically convenient for various groups, although a standard error of 10.8 beats/min must be taken into account."

Shall we say 150—190 95% CI for me? (Rarely do I make enough effort to reach 155bpm.)
Interesting!

Given this pathway, and given that "Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) are some of the most prescribed drugs in the world," we should be seeing inverse correlation between increases in prescription of fluoxetine and heart disease (outside of larger novel or growing factors causing heart disease, of course).

I wonder what the research looks like in that space...
I still have i9 2018 that will drain overnight in sleep mode, and that sleep discharge put the most battery cycles on the device. I think they only fixed it when they ditched the x86 ecosystem.
There is no such thing as "Vim as an extension." I've tried so many different Vim extensions in different editors, IDEs, web browsers, etc. None of them are without some glaring deficiencies, big and tiny annoyances. With perhaps the only exception - Evil mode in Emacs feels like a built-in thing; you forget that it's an afterthought, an extension. It works as if it was designed to have it from the get-go.

Yet, I agree, if you must use VSCode, IntelliJ, Sublime, Emacs, etc. - you don't have to unlearn your vim skills. What's great about vimming - it's like riding a bike, you learn it once, you can do it anywhere.
What you say makes a lot of sense. The carnation revolution happened when officers in portugal had been to the colonies and started learning from the people they were colonizing.
"Monster" is the only R.E.M. album from the Bill Berry era that I never listen to. Not quite sure why, but I gave it the requisite three listens when it came out and shelved it. Nearly wrote R.E.M. off at that point, but "New Adventures in Hi-Fi" brought me back. Was disappointed when Berry left and they didn't break up then as they had always said they would. (They'd said many times that if anybody left, it wouldn't be R.E.M. any more and they wouldn't carry on... but then they did anyway.)

Got to see them live on the Green tour in 1989. Still one of my top-five concerts of all time, and I've been to more shows than I can count since.
Build secure multi-party computation (MPC) wallets using AWS Nitro Enclaves
No a senior engineer is someone with at least 3 years experience, haven't you seen any job ads?!
Yeah FOMO in the stock world is a losing game, there's always a place that you could have invested earlier.

I was looking into the VT Vanguard fund. I already own a few shares of that, I could always buy more.
Show HN: ArtRoomMockups – Easily Convince and Captivate Your Audience
ArtRoomMockups is a collection of 150+ captivating rooms in a PSD file that lets you place your artwork and photography into realistic settings quickly and easily. No subscriptions; buy once and use it forever.

Key Features:
- One-Time Purchase: No monthly fees.
- 150+ Rooms: Living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, and many more.
- Fully Customizable: Includes editable frames and smart objects in Photoshop.
- In Their Words: “Exactly what I needed—saved me tons of hours for my new photography webshop!”

It's certainly not perfect yet, so I'd love any feedback from the HN community!

Cheers,
Christian
Yes. Those are both more effort and less reliable than what I am planning (a static binary with WASI plugins).
I completely understand the importance of prioritizing, and I’m actively looking for ways to manage the workload better. I’ve started hiring interns for time-consuming tasks and providing them with proper training. I believe shortlisting from good colleges is key to finding quality interns. It’s a challenge, but in my 47 years of age I’m finding creative ways to balance it all.
This is one of those ideas that almost feels so obvious I can't believe it's not been done before.

I've been wanting to get back into playing text adventures for years now, but the idea of sitting at a PC to read text has been the reason why I haven't. I've played a few choose your own adventure type games on my Kindle, but found the page switching, physical dice and paper character sheet, taking away from the enjoyment.

I'm kinda kicking myself now wondering why I didn't think of the solution. I've tinkered with ESP32s, eInk screens and input devices before, and all together, but never saw what now feels like the obvious application. Looks super cool.
> Pet peeve of mine but technically prison is for convicts, jail is for those yet awaiting a conviction but who aren't trusted to show up to court if allowed to roam freely.

Pet peeve, but despite being a frequently claimed technical distinction, this is wrong both in terms of the strict definition of the terms and the way they are used as names of real institutions (though it is approximately true in most US state justice systems—but not the federal system—if you consider only felony crimes.)
Oh, it's from Alexis King. No wonder it's written so well.
The npm supports overrides field in package.json since like a few years already.
Yes, stable and production ready
Study: https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/10.1289/EHP14505 | https://doi.org/10.1289/ehp14505
Switzerland. Stable, prosperous.
1. Ska

2. Wikipedia says acid funk/jazz

3. Alternative

4. ?

5. Piano light rock

6. Alternative ish, kind of phish-ish?

7. Industrial

8. Alternative rock

9. Alternative rock

10. Alternative rock

11. Grunge

12. Grunge
Fair question. I kind of agree. The term "alternative" is more about what it isn't rather than what it is. During the early 90's that meant, not traditional rock and roll, not pop, not R&B. So not Van Halen, Def Leppard, Bon Jovi, not Michael Jackson, Madonna, Celine Dion, TLC, etc.
Wait, I thought they sent 200 million condoms over there.
I have this same problem. Reddit moderators are just anonymous people with control over communities with millions of people. They have no authority above them and can do what they want. This approach to moderation has failed. Random tyrants can just impose their opinion on people, permanently ban them and when you evade this restriction, Reddit bans you from the entire site. I want them to fail as well.
I think this is a pretty good answer. "Why?" could extend to the theory or more detail on the influences I guess. https://chatgpt.com/share/67b38dc9-d1b8-8000-bfca-c4db93f38e...