skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow! I've been working on Django project with very very similar visualization idea https://github.com/Demaga/lifetime-in-weeks

I love your color segmentation based on important milestones in life. Very neat
Does OpenAI's Deep Research Put Me Out of a Job?
Prefer http://web.archive.org/web/20211126054838/https://artoftrave...
Is it considered „loaded“ to say that starting a family is um… an option? What a time to be alive.
...than untrained humans, presumably, because otherwise how would you produce the model?
I wouldn't call that entirely coincidental. Di Modica picked a bull because it was a well understood metaphor for market optimism. The bull-run analogy, while not being central to the financial bull concept, has been applied to it plenty.

See: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/36/Wa...
This question is, which exchanges? The answer is only US-listed companies it seems. US-listed companies' data is already widely available so this isn't useful to me. Would be interested if other exchanges might be on the roadmap.
To be fair to her, after her husband died I think she had to re-assess a lot of the Lean In stuff.
and they are shocked when someone snaps and such things happen.

"for are we not generous gods?" --Most Billionaires
You're literally talking about moving violence enforced slavery to something closer to voluntary trade of labor. That's far from exclusively Marxian, even most brands of ancapism advocate such philosophy.
I will never ride a bicycle or motorcycle or scooter in any location without a helmet.

Those that do so are simply stupid. It's 2025. Helmets are such a ridiculously high cost/benefit ratio.

It's like not using a seatbelt, or smoking cigarettes. Totally insane, knowing what we now know.

Doesn't matter if it "isn't done here". TBIs work the same in Bangkok as Boston.
How will they know if they fired the guy who's responsible for knowing?
You can loop on increasing precision using things like FLINT's ball arithmetic [0], which maintain an absolute error bound alongside the value. GNU MPFR uses a similar strategy internally, increasing the precision by a factor of 1.5 each iteration, though it also special-cases a few functions known to have problematic inputs.

But I don't think the zero-testing problem will ever be solved to everyone's satisfaction. Even CAS software like Mathematica falls back to a fallible heuristic and spits out a warning if it's unsure, and it only takes a few tricky exponentials to leave the range of what it recognizes.

[0] https://flintlib.org/doc/using.html
The people deciding to execute layoffs are generally immune to those layoffs.
1) I use terragrunt to generate all the 'boilerplate' files, for example the backend configuration to ensure they are all in spec.

2) I use terragrunt to provide inherited values, such as region, environment, etc. I have a directory tree of `dev/us-west-2/` I can set a variable in my `dev/environment.hcl` that is inherited across everything under that environment. This is useful if you have more than one dev, prod, etc environment.

3) I use terragrunt to allow shared, versioned root modules. I don't include any terraform in my terragrunt repo. The terragrunt repo is just configuration. In my terragrunt.hcl I can reference something like `source = "github.com/example.com/root.git//ipv6-vpc?ref=v0.1.3"` to pull in the version of the root module I want. Again this is useful if you have multiple dev/stage/prod environments.

None of this is actually possible with plain terraform.
Will it lock the GIL if you use thread executor with asyncio for a native c / ffi extension? If that’s the case, that would also add to benefits of asyncio.
The field is final, not it’s contents. It’s not a ”final list” on that field, it’s a (mutable) list that is the final assignment of a field.

Mutability or immutability is part of the type not the field so you have 4 combinations in total

List<T> list;

final List<T> list;

final ImmutableList<T> list;

ImmutableList<T> list;

And that’s not even considering whether each T in the list is mutable or not.
Aren't we already enslaved and subjugated by the ruling class? (Again, a philosophical one)
Thanks for letting me know! I've fixed it now.

The (second edition of the) book is very much in progress.
CRA does much more than just supporting jsx, which any bundler should be able to do without a "plugin".

What else does that plugin do? HMR? Equivalence to CRA is next, which is a set of opinionated loaders and config. But next also has the router and some react utils on top.
A lot of us have ryzen / nvidia combos... hopefully, soon, though.
But those are unintuitive and still more time consuming than a masked numeric XXXX-XX-XX with a dropdown calendar. Which is what Windows provides anyways.
Two small exceptions to a generally good rule:

- good shoes in certain regions may not be easy to find. don't skimp on good shoes.

- not to get into a dirtbag pissing contest about necessities, but there were also plenty of towns in Myanmar where one couldn't produce a USB-C or Lightning cable pre-pandemic
Show HN: NotesAnkify – Convert PDF Notes to Anki Flashcards Automatically(No AI)
Inspired by Steph Ango's "File over app" philosophy [https://stephanango.com/file-over-app], I built NotesAnkify to address a frustration with modern note-taking apps: their ephemeral, locked-in flashcard features.

While apps like GoodNotes and Notability keep building and rebuilding flashcard features that come and go with updates, Anki has remained a reliable, open-source spaced repetition system for over 16 years. Its plain text deck format and open API make it more aligned with the "file over app" ethos - your flashcards remain accessible and portable.

NotesAnkify bridges this gap. It lets you export flashcards in your notes from any note-taking app (GoodNotes, Notability, OneNote, Nebo, etc.) and converts them into Anki flashcards that you own and can take anywhere.

What it does:

- Automatically processes PDFs from any note-taking app (GoodNotes, Notability, OneNote, Nebo etc.)
- Detects flashcards using either QUESTION/ANSWER markers or dimensions.
- Maintains proper deck hierarchy based on folder structure.
- Prevents duplicates using SHA-256 content hashing.
- Works on MacOS, Windows, and Linux

Tech stack:

- Go for the backend processing.
- Fyne framework (https://fyne.io/) for GUI.
- Integration with AnkiConnect API.
- Ginkgo for testing framework.

The entire project is open source [https://github.com/kpauljoseph/notesankify]

Documentation: [https://notesankify.com/docs]
I just installed it, for about 2 Eur.

Thanks for the heads up, I will be testing it for a few months, to see if it can replace the TI-89 emulator as my main calculator.

Edit: that calculator gives a result of 0 on this test
Don't be abrasive. It neglects mentioning the commission structure which other recent articles do mention, and actually is important - Amazon is currently pushing affiliate commission on e-books a lot, YT is awash with spammy ads for orgs selling "become a lifestyle e-publisher"; yet I've still never seen a single ad or even non-ad promotion anywhere online for Bookshop.org - even though I've been asked my (disappearing) local indie brick-and-mortar stores since before 2020 when they were going to get it together to challenge the incumbent. As much as we want Bookshop.org to succeed, they'll have to start articulating to the general public a) that they exist, and b) the reasons for choosing them then c) making it easy to buy from them. Years before Covid I asked my bookstores if they were ever going to get around to an integrated gift card, and they missed the boat on that in 2020.

> Affiliate links are to Bookshop’s main site, not one of their cobranded bookstore storefronts... As far as I can tell, there are no affiliate links to bookstore storefronts, so your question isn’t applicable.

So, seems to mean the app's supposed big feature promoted above allowing "sharing any quote to SM as an affiliate link" cannot go to a cobranded indie bookstore? Then I can't see the indie bookstores themselves wanting to use it much.

As I say this last week's news was the main indie bookstore chain in the SF Bay Area with 11 locations filed for bankruptcy and closed its Berkeley location, but the other 10 remain open. [https://booksinc.net/our-statement-regarding-filing-voluntar...]

Anyway I hope they do well but they have a battle to fight.
You can't recognize DOGE as an extreme ideological endeavor simply because it aligns with your ideology.
I’d say it applies in a lot of other career paths too. Creating something of quality requires holistic life experience. Otherwise it leads to shallow self-absorbed outcomes. Maybe that’s why enshitification is all the rage nowadays, not just pure shortsighted fast-profit-asap greed.
When you change from fields to properties with getters and setters you break binary compatibility with previous versions, which is very bad for libraries.
OOP separates coders from craftsmen.
That means the mods fiddled with the timestamps,

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26998309
Magic

And fine tuning.

Choose your fighter...

High level overview: https://www.datacamp.com/tutorial/fine-tuning-large-language...

More detail: https://www.turing.com/resources/finetuning-large-language-m...

Nice charts: https://blogs.oracle.com/ai-and-datascience/post/finetuning-...

The big platforms also seem to employ an intermediate step where they rewrite your prompt. I've downloaded my ChatGPT data and found substantial changes from what I wrote. Usually for the better. Changes to the way it rewrites changes the results.
Of course they are. Any rational person not blinded by partisanship would be infuriated by this development and immediately demand that DOGE be restrained. Even most partisans would blanch and demand accountability. DOGE advocates know this. Their only recourse is to try to hide it or distract everyone with tangential arguments like they are doing in this thread.
I think C# borrowed this feature from functional languages like Haskell or OCaml.
I think both of you are building up the notion that we are built for bullying, which I say is true. We are social and emotional creatures first and rational creatures second. The solution requires people standing up and being firm but respectful and self-critical. If that use of power is considered bullying, so be it, but I'm not sure that terminology is useful. We need to appeal to rational use of force, which is more of an ideal than anything else. It is in our failings to acknowledge or commit to that ideal that we continue to allow bullying.
If SV developed seatbelts:

SaaS - seatbelts as a service, available in 3 packages:

- Starter: 4 tightenings* per day, $2.99/mo

- Standard: 6 tightenings* per day, $5.99/mo

- Premium: unlimited** tightenings, $9.99/mo

*Once exceeded, belt will remain slack. Check your local laws. We will not be held liable

**Subject to a fair usage policy. Policy may change at any time. Please check before driving

All plans support a maximum of 2 occupants. Please subscribe to additional plans for more occupants.
That does appear to equal exactly 5... would you care to show how it doesn't?

$ cat check_math.c
#include <stdio.h>

int main() {
// Define the values as float (32-bit floating point)
float one_third = 1.0f / 3.0f;
float five = 5.0f;

// Compute the equation
float result = one_third + five - one_third;

// Check for exact equality
if (result == five) {
printf("The equation evaluates EXACTLY to 5.0 (True)\n");
} else {
// Print the actual result and the difference
printf("The equation does NOT evaluate exactly to 5.0 (False)\n");
printf("Computed result: %.10f\n", result);
printf("Difference: %.10f\n", result - five);
}

return 0;
}

$ gcc -O0 check_math.c -o check_math; ./check_math
The equation evaluates EXACTLY to 5.0 (True)
In my open source tool http://docrouter.ai I run both OCR and LLM/Gemini, using litellm to support multiple LLMs. The user can configure extraction schema & prompts, and use tags to select which prompt/llm combination runs on which uploaded PDF.

LLM extractions are searched in OCR output, and if matched, the bounding box is displayed based on OCR output.

Demo: app.github.ai (just register an account and try)
Github: https://github.com/analytiq-hub/doc-router

Reach out to me at andrei@analytiqhub.com for questions. Am looking for feedback and collaborators.
Thank you for the nuance! I suspected that it was much easier to actually get the housing built but wasn't clear on the migration flows.

Either way it seems like housing prices started to decline spring 2022, about 1 year after the massive spike in building permits started in earnest.

There are a lot of impediments to doing the same thing in say, the Northeast, where I am. Labor is insanely expensive. This land has been occupied by city for hundreds of years, and greenfield does not exist nearby, nor is there the appetite to Ctrl C Ctrl V build massive subdivisions, especially out of reach of transit here.

Austin proves a relationship between supply and housing prices, but it will always be incumbent upon cities and states to pave the way for massive construction of housing in times of need. I think that long term, that means working to develop the labor pool and participation in the trades, streamlining permitting and inspection (I just finished a gut reno and this was a fucking nightmare), and yes, changing zoning so the mass housing projects actually can get built.
I solved this by making a calculator that rounds to the nearest 1/16. Tiny app for Americans doing DIY work around the house:

https://thomaspark.co/projects/calc-16/
Remember when ppl were freaking out about China's social credit system? Good times.
I think because it came off as gloomy. I tried to differentiate effort from being and solely negative and emphasize how marriage is a combination of the good and the bad.
That would be me...
I'm on windows 11. I just did it and it replied "7". I subtracted 7 to see if there was some epsilon error but it reported "0". What do you experience?
You can't fix that with managed hosting either. If you think going with Workspace or O365 fixes that then I have to wonder what businesses you've been working at in the past.
Liebherr’s bulldozer is priced at €500,000 (~$540,000 USD equivalent) in Germany. Total price paid by the U.S. consumer is $485,545 due to VAT refund. Caterpillar’s bulldozer is 22.5% more expensive in Germany than in the US.

There is approximately a $109,455 price advantage for the German company in global competition
>you still get to choose which appliance you have in your home, but the government is there to help ensure that appliance is reliable and efficient.

I suspect that many people have the opposite experience and blame the government for inefficient and unreliable products. I most often experience and hear others complain about water efficient washing machines.
This article sort of reads like they think everything should be immutable, which feels kind of dogmatic. Using `with` for everything by default seems like overkill. But in C#, lately I have been using `readonly and `init` wherever vars should not be changed after initialization, which is most of them tbh. For small, data-only objects that can easily be immutable and get passed around a lot, this makes sense to me as a way to avoid the kind of bugs they are talking about.
I said 'the public voted for someone openly stating they'd carry out DOGE.'

They moved the goalposts to what fraction of voters were questionably polled to know about DOGE, because my claim is pretty much irrefutable. Then when I use their own criteria suddenly we cry foul that I used their own goal posts that they shifted to.
Why did you find concrete depressing?
First hand experience with who, democrats? If that is your point then I have to disagree with you from my own personal experience. I've had a bunch of conversations over the last few years with Republican voters who have had zero interaction with anything except the mentioned straw/boogieman democrats. Almost all of those conversations have followed a path of "what would reasonable policy be for X" and then looking up the Republican policy vs the Democrat policy and then a tantrum.
ASL seems like a really hard problem. I've learned a fair bit myself being friends with a few interpreters and deaf people and two different people can sign the same thing in a way that would look very different to an AI. Sometimes it feels like you have to put a fair bit of effort into understanding how a specific person signs (from my very inexperienced perspective). I'm curious if this could be overcome with sufficient data, but where is this massive archive of videos of sign? There are some databases certainly, but nothing close to the level of which we have written and spoken english via the internet. Plus then you get into regional and cultural dialects... i think banks will be obligated to hire interpreters for the forseeable future.
I have been building a platform [1] which makes it easy to deploy internal tools. Instead of taking the config file approach, it allows you to install each app at a unique location (domain name + url path). Within its location, the app owns all the URLs and can managing request routing without requiring a global config update.

The advantage is that new app installations cannot interfere with an existing app. I wrote more about this approach at https://clace.io/blog/webserver/

[1] https://github.com/claceio/clace
No issues, I imagined just as much.
I would credit F# even more. It's been a main source of new C# features for a while now.
Decoding the San Jose Semaphore [pdf]
True, but there are college players who can hit from pro range.
Thanks for suggestion. Some quick lookup suggests it should be able to do it. Will give this a try.
This is mainly a note for myself, but here was the Hinton interview I was thinking about:

https://pca.st/episode/951f3fb4-f7f7-4b4d-b2bb-dbf5334ea1aa

"The Most Interesting Thing in AI - The Atlantic - Episdoe 1 - Machine Consciousness - with Nicholas Thompson and Geoffrey Hinton.

What if the most advanced AI models could think and respond in a way that felt like a human consciousness? How might that transform our understanding of intelligence itself? Some of the leading AI scientists believe that a super-intelligent form of this technology is only five to ten years away. This episode explores the idea of AI consciousness and delves into how the act of dreaming is connected to neural networks in unexpected ways."
This could be valuable advice for someone who is beating themselves up about not being perfect at controlling their focus (if they are ready to hear it).

However it’s also stated in a way that’s disrespectful to the discussion. It’s okay for people to have goals, and to strive and struggle towards them, resisting instinct that could undermine their efforts, and sometimes falling short and being disappointed. This is a natural part of the higher level reasoning we are blessed with.
I absolutely didn't treat it as a taboo. I treated it as patently wrong and naive.
This is a waste of time. No One I've ever seen uses getName.

It's always name.

Also, most of this is useless overkill.

If I have, in this case, a person object, I'm doing two things with it.
Displaying it.
Editing it.

If displaying, who gives a crap of its mutable?
If I'm editing it, why are you wasting memory making a copy?

This just makes life way more difficult in most business apps.

Sure, if you NEED this, go for it.
But for everyday bog standard business apps?
Get the hell away from me.
Nice. Nitpick: Your 6502 is missing decimal mode (bcd) addition/subtraction. Also, consider cycle counting for accurate emulation use.
The extension is install once forget forever.

Reader mode is an additional step. Plus, I haven’t quite figured reader mode on chrome.
Yeah Freenow/Uber/Lyft tend to vary in popularity and availability across Europe and even US states. ( I feel like I took Ubers in Chicago and Lyfts in Boston )

Usually just looking at that taxi area in arrivals at the airport you can figure out which app is the one most supported.
Self hosted SearxNG instance aggregates and ranks multiple engines, works fantastic for me even though for some reason it sometimes thinks I’m in Germany.

I left mail/calendar/docs behind years ago. Fastmail is excellent.

But even though Searx is really good at it, I find myself using Google image search more often than not.

And then there’s YouTube. Even with all its bullshit I don’t know how to replace it.
Just to be clear, that's a user-level setting. Each user has the option to ask client apps to require sign-in to view their posts. Due to the open nature of AT Proto, this can be ignored by client apps.
The entire 50 years is showing here. Seems like some of these tips are good, and some are awful because they're outdated. Don't crash random weddings if you're not able to pay your way out of trouble. Sketchy plans do result in kidnappings. Truly professional tour guides are wonderful assets that will 10X both your trip and your knowledge in any city.
Some decades ago as a child I read a Bjarne Stroustrup interview where he said you use those things to enforce invariants and if you don’t you keep access simple. In the intervening decades, I’ve found that when I have a new invariant I often need to confirm the call sites are compliant anyway as he says. So I just use that, keeping accessors only where required or where interface compliance syntactically requires it.

https://www.artima.com/articles/the-c-style-sweet-spot
There's probably a lot of conspiring going on with those guys, just a question of the details.
From F#, most likely! C# converges more and more on F# with every release.
You are trying to apply what you know versus what others know. No different than Farenheit vs Celsius or Yard vs Meter.

Personal, the MM/DD/YYYY format, that is stander in the USA, needs to die and be replaced with YYYY-MM-DD.

Same with 12 hour time and replacing it with 24 hour. As the saying goes l, Americans use am and pm because they can't count past 12. AM and PM are a waste of code and display area. What fits in 2 characters takes up 5 characters.
Also, looks like some parts are patented.

https://patents.google.com/patent/US8117587B1
How do people who use periods disambiguate it? It’s simply ambiguous without context.
Agreed. That VP is going to be butthurt about how you made him look the fool. The opportunities there are going to disaapear, but you are safe from obvious reprisals for many months. Best to lay low and exit as quickly as possible
I've put a lot of effort into mine, TechniCalc

I've been working on it for what will be a decade later this year. It tries to take all the features you had on these physical calculators, but present them in a modern way. It works on macOS, iOS, and iPad OS

With regards to the article, I wasn't quite as sophisticated as that. I do track rationals, exponents, square roots, and multiples of pi; then fall back to decimal when needed. This part is open source, though!

Marketing page - https://jacobdoescode.com/technicalc

AppStore Link - https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/technicalc-calculator/id150496...

Open source components - https://github.com/jacobp100/technicalc-core