skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, the first line in the README.md says

go-msquic is a Go wrapper for the Microsoft's QUIC library

So it's only the HN headline that is (technically) wrong.
Well I worked at VC funded firms, and we were sorta doing agile, and there were stand-ups that lasted 15m, and before and after the stand-ups, work happened, in the form of writing software that we then sold to paying customers.

And, yeah, not all meetings were the best use of our time, it's better to write things down, it's tricky to find out which software to write and which to throw away, we got things wrong lots of time, we wrote legacy code for ourselves, etc...

But "being punched in the stomach and then spend your day doing nothing" was not part of it.

But I guess "burning books" is not yet a thing in the USA, and yet "Farenheit 451" is still a good metaphor of "something" ?

I've never been confortable with the literary genre of "let's slide through the slippery slopes and imagine unrealistic worst case scenarios to sound smart and not really make a case about anything cause fiction".
really need them to keep going

the amount of people who switch to R because Python is too hard to setup is crazy high.

Especially among the life scientists and statisticians
Yes it is. The C# side of it is growing and that is easy enough to decompile though, if you're just curious. That's custom to S&box though and not a part of Source 2.
Surprising, since the EU near-total ban on lead.
Well, it's a bit of both. Java is of course very influential, and because it uses a framework for web applications, many languages/communities started imitating that (Ruby/Rails, PHP/Laravel, JS/[Framework_of_the_day] etc.). Then Go came along with its back-to-basics approach and its standard library which is "batteries included" but definitely not a framework, and for some this is a breath of fresh air, while for others it's apparently unbearably alien and backwards...
You can do this:

[project.scripts]
hello = "example:hello"

Assuming you have src/example.py with a function called hello, then "uv run hello" will call that function. I think you also need to have a (empty) src/__init__.py file.
So You Want to Blog for Traffic
I'm using Avante daily for several months and it is great but kot without it's quirks. Thanks for sharing - I will be testing this companion because it seems like a nicer DX with the @agent and #context mentions
I remember a few things from when I was a baby/toddler. The strongest memory is the confusion around why I was "me", since I was experiencing reality from my totally-subjective experience and I didn't understand why I wasn't someone else. Did all the other people around me have this similar sense of being themselves? Why am "I" trapped in myself? These concepts were scary to me and really distressing, and I didn't know how to talk yet, nor could I really understand anything yet, so it was extra scary and just super difficult to make sense of. To give a sense of what my age would have been, I remember experiencing this while being in a crib.

Later in life these same sensations evolved into pretty much nightly existential dread, and it's taken me decades of "I'm not thinking about this" to not have panic attacks about inexistence and the extreme temporariness of my self.

Due to my early life experiences I never really dismiss a baby crying as something inconsequential like "awww he's [hungry/tired/whatever]!" because for me I was often experiencing some really primal variation of existential terror before I could even speak.
Ending the penny won't lead to more nickels
What does it mean to pick a number at random between zero and one?
Does "picking a number at random" even make sense for an infinitely large set where you can't describe most items? Isn't "picking" the act of describing an item? (This might sound like a stupid question but I'm sure there is a mathematical definition of "picking")

If I pick a number at random using some method for picking that requires me to identify what I picked then 100% of the time I'll get a number I can identify, such as the number that is the solution to x^2=2, or the ratio between a square and a circle, or the quotient of 3 and 7. All those numbers I can't describe will never be picked.

I can do infinitely many coin flips and say the number I picked has the decimals described by that binary sequence. But I'd never be done picking...
Curious how you think education would help with porn. I had sex education prior to puberty. I still think porn was enormously harmful.
You might be interested in:

* https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/twitter-to-nitter/
* https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/nitter

Those Firefox extensions automatically redirect any link that points to Shitter.
Tiobe is garbage. I remember Python making waves since 2005 with Google using it and such.
> One angle is they’ve been responsible for a number of major wildfires in California

Why bother ? Those are renewables. In 50 years those trees will be back. /s
While yours is a very snarky comment...I believe the answer is generally "yes". Drake's security team is often filmed aggressively and illegally controlling vehicle traffic in threatening/unsafe ways - AFAIK they haven't faced any repercussions for their actions.
Thank you for fixing it
What GUI framework did they use for this?
Anthropic likes to hire physicists.

Also: https://www.energy.gov/science/fes/articles/ai-tackles-disru...
Really impressive. Basically has everything from Windows 11 Explorer without being a bloated POS.

Only thing I'd love is to be able to go bigger on the preview thumbnails. It's limited itself to the Windows sizes.
I am very fond of Oblomov. Always considered him a role model, in hypothesis. I'll get around to emulating him one day.

I suspect Günter Grass was a fan too. Meyn the trumpeter in "the tin drum" and his lifestyle.
Is this something you did to not support the undercurrents of these news? I have been thinking the same, but why is Claude better?
> Noticed there is some serious anti Trump/musk campaign going on there.

And Americans should be very concerned about Trump's coup as well - because that's what it is. There is no level of sugar coating that can cover that up.
you mean how every single US tech company shares data with Google and Meta? How you browse a website, and, in an instant, ads show in Meta products? "user behaviour and device metadata [are] likely sent to ByteDance servers", lol, all your user behavior and device metadata are sent to Google and Meta servers. South Korea too afraid to say the same thing about USA. And surprised Pikachu face about all the downvotes in this thread on users pointing out the same thing about US tech companies, lol, propaganda and ethnonationalism is a powerful force
This is obviously alarming, and if used to disregard the Judiciary's interpretation of law, unconstitutional. But I'm puzzled by the exemption of the Federal Reserve and FOMC. He's previously beefed with them, and would presumably find the additional leverage useful. Why explicitly exclude them?
"How dare they enfringe on the free speech of corporations using their free speech to freely sell freedom-pfas to American citizens ? I hope the agency overseeing this communist-woke crusade against free speech is going to get DOGEd out of existence" /sarcasm (but, barely)
Nice initiative. Unfortunately, words alone don't carry much weight these days:

> [...] hereby affirms our intent to [...]

A pledge like that is like a promise — it can be broken with no consequence.

To answer their question:

> how will we handle growing server costs?

Not with words alone!
Better option would be to parse json into Bson and then use that as the in-memory format. It uses minimal memory and is actually also fast to access without parsing into some other data structure.
The idiomatic way to write Go is as naively as possible after you fully understand how it works. Otherwise it'll just feel like Java with shitty ergonomics.

If you're ever writing Go and wish you had real classes instead of this deconstructed "mess" with struct types, methods, and interfaces, you're writing Go totally wrong.
More[1] reading material. The volcanic winter of 536 made it one of the worst years for humanity.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volcanic_winter
Nah, ileberal right was here for years, you just liked them doing it. You cheered them for years and years.
This is all I found:

"It's written in C and has custom OpenGL renderer."

https://filepilot.handmade.network/
It's unfair to say that no right wing media has a right to exist. Media that is hostile to democracy should be stomped out, but because its hostile to democracy (or secretly a propaganda machine run by foreign influence), not because it's right wing.

If anything, that the classic right wing still exists, however much you might disagree with the ideology, is something to hope for.
Ask HN: AI that can ask questions?
Folks, is there an AI that can ask questions? (from a friend) I've been searching and torturing ChatGPT & Perplexity awhile with no luck...

Eg, how to apply for a job at twitter?

Normal AI -> Here's the link jobs.twitter.....

Desired -> What's your name? [Answer] What's your resume? [Upload] Submitting resume for you...

Is this a violation of current LLM structure? Can we achieve this?
How to find the ideal SaaS for you
> "Maybe Musk is an autist afterall and not a sociopath."

Maybe he's a little of both. I doubt they're mutually exclusive. One can be both of those things I believe, yes?
You need to account for the era of release though. If you do, then Windows 2000 is easily the better OS, in my personal opinion.

And hence the subjective part: I disagree with your selection of criteria.

We might just have to agree to disagree though it’s been an interesting conversation nonetheless.
I don’t think there’s anything in ISO 8601 pertaining to integers that represent the number of years since some specific year though.

ISO 8601 prescribes string representations, not integers, and it requires at least four digits for the year, and the year the Convention du Mètre was signed is expressed as 1875, not 0.
Humane is shutting down the AI Pin and selling its remnants to HP
The majority shareholders are desperately trying to throw money at him, despite the objections of a minority.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/delaware-judge-rejects-request...
> There are a lot of different ways to install Python, all with different default settings, and gotchas.

With uv, there is now one more.

https://xkcd.com/927/
Pre-war heat pumps were in a steady climb and 2022 was a big jump. I'm certain sales will continue to rise and we can look at those two years as a short boost and reaction to extreme gas prices. I wouldn't be surprised if some homeowners replaced their ageing heating a few years early. Market share of heat pumps is still on the rise. Here's more data and a chart from 2013 onwards. https://www.ehpa.org/market-data/

Honestly I don't know why anyone still let's politicians talk or legislate anything related to energy. They killed the solar industry, keep coal alive, want to revive nuclear when we could already be fully solar/wind/batteries and sow distrust in heat pumps over oil and gas. I don't want to see private companies taking over either, but we saw great results from the german Bürgerrat Klima where 160 discussed everything climate and the results are well ahead of what politicians want to do.
Dupe (131+45 points, 9 hours ago, 138+20 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43095811 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43095699
You don’t know how phone numbers work… and you’re making really bad assumptions through your entire post. Just like shipping addresses are different than billing addresses, account owners are different than account payers are different than account assignees. Google is tying to account payers, not assignees. This is clearly incorrect to everyone else in this comment section.
You are right because you can recursively add clauses.
'Buffalo buffalo...' or 'This was my dad's dad's dad's...'
If you think you have a full set you can always add one more
Maybe because there would be blood on the streets, because people would start killing each other over atrocious build times?
I once failed a a test at a job interview because I hadn't realised that (even after having been programming for twenty years).
We're 1-2 years into our AI game studio [1] if anyone has more questions on it.

Seeing awesome feedback from players on our demos (and seeing an insane amount of stickiness from players playing even small demos built around generative AI mechanics). Raising now. Hiring soon to move faster. Feel free to reach out - dru@chromagolem.com

[1] https://www.chromagolem.com/
Show HN: Commit and push code from anywhere on ur screen (open source)
Hi everyone I made this free tool to commit & push your code from anywhere on your screen.

good for peeps who love to push changes every 10-15 seconds (aka indie hackers).

fully open source of course.

feel free to contribute changes and submit and issues/requests

github -> https://github.com/t31k/commit-98
God I hate working with Java developers on go projects. They try to introduce “design patterns” into the whole ecosystem and twist golang into doing something it wasn’t designed to do.

It’s a bit too late because tons of golang libraries are like this now.
No one forgets Zuckerberg thinks Facebook users are dumb fucks: https://www.businessinsider.com/well-these-new-zuckerberg-im...

They won't forget Musk's fascist salutes either. If anything, Musk's salutes have been more public, have done more brand damage, and have revealed worse character.

Musk and Zuckerberg are showing you who and what they are.

Pay attention.
Partner-Assisted Scanning
Not the op, but yes, I would; this is why I approve of GDPR and the cookie popup rules and am actively angry at every company who think it's legit to share browsing habbits with more "trusted partner" companies than there were students in my secondary school.
Says the subscriber to the other one. Both sides are rank with this, there are surface differences and differences in MO but this has become the default state of both. If one vehemently disagree with that, their side has done its job well.
It's become common practice to implement unpopular changes in a way that can be reverted, at first.

Later, the change will be forced on all users.

For example, the Windows 11 hardware requirements were extreme enough that some of the then current computers sold by Microsoft didn't meet the spec, but there was a temporary option to bypass those requirements.

> Microsoft makes its stringent TPM 2.0 Windows 11 upgrade requirement "non-negotiable" — potentially leading to the single biggest jump in junked and unsupported Windows 10 PCs

https://www.windowscentral.com/software-apps/windows-11/micr...

Google is following the same playbook here. At first there is a workaround. Lster,it us removed.
I don't get the part on package. Often you want to use structs. (Instance vs static)

How would you construct an instance in a test that needs mock implementations?
> Regarding stack traces, it turns out you don’t need them.

goes on to suggest rolling your own buggy, slow, informally specified implementation of half of a stack trace printer
SpaceMonger

I used that since Win95.
"both sides" when it blatantly only one side is the reason you're in this mess.
Why isn't everything done by wire? Steering, gas, everything
The question is why those specific countries? Do you just assume that all connections made from, say, Netherlands, are safe by default?
> Strong and weak force don't come into it in either case. Fusion requires overcoming electrostatic repulsion, that's about it

You're wrong and right. Electrostatic repulsion is the barrier, and at its limit, defines electron degeneracy pressure. But the strong force is the ultimate source of energy of the reaction, and the weak force is important in stellar reactions.

The weak force initiates proton-proton fusion [1]. (We still struggle to empirically measure its cross section because it's so low. Weak force be weak.) DT fusion, on other hand, has to crack open the energy in those delicious gluons with raw temperature. This is why PP fusion occurs around 4 MK while DT fusion needs over 1,000 MK.

[1] Anthony Phillips' The Physics of Stars
I use a custom config on Dark Reader extension in all my devices. Having the same color scheme in all webpages are much better UX than what any web can implement by themselves.
Techsmith does this as well and I love it. I'm still on a perfectly usable 5 year old version of Camtasia.

https://www.techsmith.com/
Try building uv itself. Cargo used something like 40GiB of disk space somehow.
> soon to be dead set of patterns.

Dozens of threads of people praising how performant and easy uv is, how it builds on standards and current tooling instead of inventing new incompatible set of crap, and every time one comment pops up with “akshually my mix of conda, pyenv, pipx, poetry can already do that in record time of 5 minutes, why do you need uv? Its going to be dead soon”.
If we do the fusion in zero g then we have solved the confinement issue. The problem is creating conditions for fusion in zero g. The simplest way would probably be aggregating enough material to a single spot that gravity itself creates conditions for fusion. But then the power plant becomes too energetic for earth so it has to be at an enormous distance away to be safe. And with that of course you have the problem of transmitting the power back to earth. But I think photons could be gathered at a safe distance from this fusion, to harvest it without having to be so close.
Its because its recursive in nature- every segment contains a new line and every segment of that line contains again - a infinite set of sub-segments.

Infinity in a box, right in front of your numeric microscope.

Which is why dividing by zero- is exactly the same operation. You take something finite- and you unpack the boxes- in parallel. Every time the operator hits something finite, it unpacks a new set of parallel boxes. The sum of all the boxes, is a infity with a signature.

And those parallel running overlapping infinityssquences, form the irrational numbers
20-60 million office workers in the US * $20/month = $5-15 billion, but for a specialist AI, companies can charge more. $200/month * 10 million people = 24 billion.
There’s only 5 states with density similar to Japan (at least 66%).

People underestimate how spread out US cities are.
It certainly tells me it does. i can hit 'run unit test', sit back in my chair and zone out for 5 seconds, then come back and read that the test took 22ms.
Something requiring huge government subsidies has no bearing on its timeline. (Source: the literal Manhattan Project.)

> let alone the first that will be built as commercially viable standalone without subsidies

The entire enterprise is practically government subsidies. The recent advent of VC is a rounding error.
A bit baffling, IMO, the focus on GIL over actual python performance, particularly when you had so many examples of language virtual machines improving performance in that era. So many lost opportunities.
There is no comparison between left radicalizsrion (rather small) and right radicalization (massive).

Especially at the part level where radical right rules Republicans and have their support while democrats are centrists and
If you say one kind of infinite is smaller than the other kind, then the first kind no longer qualifies to be called as an infinite as it smaller than some other number. So first you need to define what an infinite is.

Also infinite is not a number. And comparison exists only for numbers.
There is no comparison between left radicalizsrion (rather small) and right radicalization (massive).

Especially at the part level where radical right rules Republicans and have their support while democrats are centrists
We have way way way less than that in my team. But they don't support anything else.
Such an instance would just be a variable somewhere that would be initialized in some init() call when the program starts. Every user of that instance will use it directly (as opposed to storing a reference to it locally DI style).
I like dated. I used it since it was called Windows Commander, on Win311.

Unfortunately Total Commander is starting to become bloated too. The file copy/move window, the one with the progress bars, looks horrible in v11.
Yeah man, when people say "your brain just made that up", it's like, no, this is stuff that wasn't suggested or "generated" and is verifiable (I love how many examples you have!) .. I especially relate to the "being in the crib" one. It took me getting a bit older to realize just how little other people remembered from their earliest years. Even today I have an uncanny memory for people and their names. My memory isn't so great in other areas, but still. Interesting stuff.
https://www.ehpa.org/market-data/

District heating is at least studied by the EU. https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/4e2...

Wikipedia also has details https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_heating#Europe
a map https://www.wedistrict.eu/interactive-map-share-of-district-...

Here in Linz, Austria, an industrial city, we even have district cooling. But not all houses in the inner city are connected to district heating, sadly some house owners can't be bother to accept the funding the government provides and replace gas heating :-(
It's certainly true that simply explaining it in terms of "neurotransmitter levels" is an oversimplification. ADHD is a neurodevelopmental disorder which is predominantly genetic in origin. In other words, ADHD is not just a matter of the brain's state at the time of diagnosis, but the development of the brain from the very beginning. Brain structure is heavily involved here. It's been shown that prefrontal cortex is significantly smaller in ADHD, along with certain other brain regions, like the hippocampus.

But the implication of neurotransmitters in causing ADHD is not merely hypothetical. ADHD is polygenic, i.e involving many sifferent genes. But in genetic studies, many of the genes found to he most correlated with ADHD were directly involved in monoamine neurotransmission, and many of those relate to dopamine. These include the genes for the D4 and D5 receptors, the dopamine transporter(DAT), which is responsible for dopamine reuptake(and also one of the targets for ritalin), TAAR1, which regulates synaptic monoamine release(this is targeted by amphetamine), and various enzymes involved in monoamine metabolism or synthesis(MAO-A, COMT, DBH).

There's also some involvement of serotonin and noradrenaline related genes like SERT, the serotonin 1b receptor(which, big surprise, is involved in mediating dopamine in PFC), the adrenergic alpha 2a receptor(which is targeted by the adhd meds clonidine and guanfacine), and some more enzymes.

So the genetic evidence for the involvement of dopamine is quite strong. There's also some evidence from brain imaging studies, showing that long-term treatment with central stimulants(which primarily act on dopamine and noradrenaline) leads to reduced abnormalities in brain structure. In addition there's mountains of evidence for the effectiveness of stimulants in managing the symptoms of ADHD.

In conclusion, the role of dopamine ADHD is backed up by a lot of empirical data. Doesn't make it the only factor involved, but it's certainly an important one, and not merely hypothetical.