skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You seem incredibly intereseted in my opinion. Do I really need to give you a rundown of all high profile murdereres and paedophiles and what I think of them?

> You overestimate the power of your mind

No I dont. I am fully aware of mine and everybody elses weakness and bias.

> But it doesn’t matter because free speech over all?

Exactly!

I think you are overestimating your opinion, you come across as if you know everything thats right and wrong and everybody should have the same opinion as you.

Luckily for myself and free speech, opinions are subjective. Here you are trying your hardest to offend me and back me into a corner about what I think.
Yet my overarching opinion is that you are free to say anything you like about me. I have no issue with your opinions, and if you didnt have issue with mine this would be a much nicer world to live in.

Try tolerence of other peoples opinions sometime, even if you dont agree with them. Its actually quite refreshing and liberating.
In theory, the difference between theory and practice is zero.
South Korea is a US puppet regime, so those friendly relationships only extend as far as the US will allow it. The moment they need something, like say helping them paint China as a devious infectious entity bent on world domination, or that the DPRK is full of backwards nitwits who are dominated by an insane dictator, the South Korean government bends over backwards to comply.
Ah, yeah, that's not uncommon. I was operating on an assumption, based on experience seeing language models make mistakes, that the two approaches would be within an acceptable range of each other for your texts, plus the idea that it's better to share the work than not.

Note if you're dealing with a work (or edition) that cannot otherwise be found on archive.org, though, then if you do upload it, you are permitted as the owner of that item to open up the OCRed version and edit it. So an alternative workflow might be better stated:

1. upload to archive.org

2. check the OCR results

3. correct a local copy by hand or use a language model to assist if the OCR error rate is too high

4. overwrite the autogenerated OCR results with the copy from step 3 in order to share with others

(For those unaware and wanting to go the collaborative route, there is also the Wikipedia-adjacent WMF project called Wikisource. It has the upside of being more open (at least in theory) than, say, a GitHub repo—since PRs are not required for others to get their changes integrated. One might find, however, it to be less open in practice, since it is inhabited by a fair few wikiassholes of the sort that folks will probably be familiar with from Wikipedia.)
In all likelihood, the reason they appear to talk the most sense to you is that both you don't understand what is wrong with them¹ and you never even read the actual theories they pose themselves against.

Anyway, the criticism about the Austrian school isn't even that it's wrong. It's that it's neither a theory nor a school of though. There isn't much "though" in it. But when you get to the views of an actual person, they will necessarily be more complete than the school, and need to be evaluated independently.

1 - "I can clearly see that objects stop moving without anybody messing with then. That Newton guy makes no sense whatsoever."
Getting news from people who wear "blacklisted from Wikipedia" as a badge of honor is probably not a good idea.
I use python repl as my primary calculator on my computer.

1. I don't have problems like the IOS problem documented here. This requires me to know the difference between an int and a float, but pythons ints have unbounded precision(except if you overflow your entire memory), so that kind of precision loss isn't a big deal.
2. History is a lot better. Being able to scroll back seems like a thing calculators ought to offer you, but they don't.
3. In the 1-in-a-hundred times I need to repeat operations on the calculator, hey, we've already got loops, this is python
4. Every math feature in the windows default calculator is available in the math library.
5. As bad as python's performance reputation is, it's not at all going to be noticeable for simple math.
I bought a Kindle Scribe recently because it was around $250 secondhand. That makes it the cheapest of all of the 10" e-readers available. It's perfect if you want to read textbooks, PDFs, and manga.
At least "we" are the majority. And people like you ensure that "we" will stay the majority. No sane person can support people like you.

Besides, I am blind. I dont even see the skin colour of a person. Its very hard to be racist in a state like that, but the hardcore left acivist like you will still put me in a basket.
this is one of the better made apps I've seen in this space.

most the "text-to-sql" apps miss a critical point. Creating a chart from a pristine table[0] is the easy part, no one is really complaining about that:

<tweet>
Them: Can you just quickly pull this data for me?

Me: Sure, let me just:

SELECT * FROM some_ideal_clean_and_pristine.table_that_you_think_exists

</tweet>

It's creating the table_that_you_think_exists that's the hard part. We've nailed it at Definite[1] if you're looking for data infrastructure for your startup.

0 - https://x.com/sethrosen/status/1252291581320757249

1 - https://www.definite.app/
Show HN: AppZung CodePush – Drop-In Alternative of AppCenter CodePush
Hello,

AppZung CodePush is a drop-in replacement for AppCenter CodePush, born from our development consulting work with enterprise clients. Key features:

* One-command migration from AppCenter (projects and deployment keys)

* Full feature parity with original CodePush React Native module

* EU hosting with fast global CDN

* More affordable than Expo Updates while maintaining CodePush advantages

* Production-tested with enterprise clients for some time now

* Supports React Native 0.59+ (new features available from 0.71) and the New Architecture

* Supports any other framework compatible with CodePush (community plugins)

Our React Native module is open source (https://github.com/appzung/react-native-code-push), maintaining compatibility with the original CodePush API. This means you can switch between our managed solution, Microsoft's open-source server, or other compatible alternatives.

Since we maintain and enhance the service for our private clients, you are pretty much guaranteed to have a lasting service. I realize some other alternatives popped up recently but they don't have this guarantee.

We have exciting features planned that will extend beyond traditional CodePush functionality, while maintaining backward compatibility.

Try it out and let us know what you think!
That's interesting, given that as an official government department they're subject to FOIA requests and as such have an obligation to persist their documentation.
Anonim jwt guest literally did this same thing noo??? I mean if you just track anonim data

what I mean is you can track unique visitor of your app without privacy breach because you use anonim data
There's one big difference to taxpayers: the psychologists and biologists don't cost billions of dollars.

National funding agencies are fundamentally in the business of choosing "this not that" because of the constraints of finite funding. Just like with VC math, it's difficult to imagine the benefits of the billion dollar collider outweigh the opportunity cost of investing in a large nation's worth of researchers to explore smaller, cheaper ideas.
Worst avian flu crisis ever recorded spreads across Antarctica
Well they haven't patched _anything_ in the last 600 days so that would be fairly optimistic.
The administrative system never worked. For much of the 20th century we had prosperity deriving from the post-WWII boon and the tatters of the Old Republic protecting private industry. But since 1980, we have had 12 presidential administrations. Of those, 9 won elections by expressly promising to cut government, several by promising to drown it in a bathtub. The only reason the system still exists is because American democracy is like those crosswalk buttons that aren’t actually hooked up to anything.

Regardless, we find ourselves in a new time. If the Old Republic could be overthrown by “emanations from penumbras” we can just as easily wave away the current imperial interregnum in which we find ourselves.
Embedded Rust Development Tips with Embassy
https://www.integritywatch.eu/organizations.php

Nonsense.
I started with orientdb than switched to Neo4j. Orientdb was good for starting tbf, but we talking about 10+ years back. Now i would definately default to Neo4j
They experimented with music back in 2020 [0]. I suppose they didn't continue because the risk (work, training, possibly getting sued) is greater than the reward (splitting the market with Suno).

[0] https://openai.com/index/jukebox/
The topic was homelessness. Where did you get the racist bit from?

I am sorry for you, hope you get well soon and find some help.
His father's lack of any reaction at all is entirely possible, but makes it seem suss to me. On the other hand if you did fake it, certainly you'd have some reaction there. So paradoxically it making it seem suss, makes it seem more likely to be real? Gah, leveling.
I never even got into ebooks in the first place, precisely because of the DRM and "your so-called purchases can still get yoinked" problems.
Glad to see Umami on HN. I've been using it for the past year or so using their docker-compose setup. Really liking it. A big :+1: from me.
Are there any signals that a person may be in danger of developing sepsis? If so, wouldn't that be the time to consider prescribing fluoxetine?
The issue with IPv6 is that it's just too big; IETF overcompensated. Exponential growth really didn't occur "as planned" and addresses are barely readable to humans. 2^64 would have been better. That's something you can code using just 0-9 and no human will be forced to recite a never ending hexadecimal string.
Hi there. Article author here.

> Very bad UX.

I disagree. I think it is _much_ better than most rivals such as OnlyOffice, WPS Office, and of course MS Office itself since 2007.

> OnlyOffice is leaps and bounds better.

It's years since I wrote about it.

https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/21/onlyoffice_7_3_and_wp...

But I not only disagree, I strongly and vehemently disagree.

I am not saying you are wrong to like what you like; you do you. I'm saying I personally despise ribbon-based UIs; I find them unusable.

I want the choice. MS and WPS do not give that. I can't even remember if OnlyOffice does but I don't think so.

It is very important to always remember that "what I like" is not the same as "what is best".
IIRC e-ink used to not be that cheap and Amazon sold you one for not that much money.
good for them, Serie A had it since January 2024, I think, and it seems to have worked fine.

I am not a fan of the way the offside rules have changed over the years (being ahead by a finger counts as offside now, it didn't once) but at least this gives a bit less reasons to fight about what was and was not offside, since things _look_ more objective (they are not, since there's people in the loop, but it's better).
China gets around the sanctions by having non sanctioned Chinese companies buy the machines, setup across the street from the sanctioned company and the send wafers back and forth using a conveyor belt over the street. The sanctions are more of a bump in the road then a full halt.
GP isn't wrong - if you post a username link then you have not revealed your phone number.
Assuming that the age field is the only thing being used for determining payouts is really wildly naive. If you wanted to game SSA, this would be the dumbest and easiest-to-catch way to do it. Your other garbage about how frontline worker estimates of fraud being large means the fraud itself must be large bespeak a silly person who’s already reached the conclusion he wants. All your conspiracy theorizing sounds like a person marinating in right wing garbage news sites for a while. Sorry to your family.
To the author: If you have a specific situation that the codegen is failing to optimize well (e.g. the ctor cases that you ran into) you can store the offset to your variable in a non-TLS global, then manually add the FS/GS to it. Use inline asm if you need to bypass any init checks.

An alternative that might be worth looking into is just hashing the FS/GS into a table index. It will be slower than the well-optimized case, but it will let you opt out of the TLS allocation process altogether. This might be a good thing in some cases for a low-level facility like a function tracer.
This article is from 2023
We're talking about making a single setup program that runs in DOS+VGA. None of that's needed. As for the RAM you can assume minimum requirements for Windows 95. Also C compilers (e.g. Watcom) came with DOS 16M memory extender bundled to use 16MB of it as early as 1989.
Meta plans globe-spanning sub-sea internet cable
As someone who doesn't really often look at these sort of charts... traffic coming via chatGPT being higher than Bing was quite the surprise to me. Makes of course total sense, but still astonishing to see the actual numbers in comparison.
That does not match my experience either. In fact I don't see why any mail server would bother getting and configuring an IPv6, listen on it, just to drop all received messages.

Just don't listen on v6, that would achieve your goal, would prevent reputable dual-stack senders (like Google!) to send messages over v6 that you'll drop, and simplify your configuration.
[Article author here]

No, but I can tell you that the speaker is a lovely friendly and approachable guy. Email him and ask.
How do you solve this without getting Gemini-style racially diverse Nazis?
Privacy oriented from the perspective of the company is at least more privacy oriented from the perspective of the user. A company harvesting my data for analytics is more private than two companies harvesting my data for analytics.

If I'm going to a site, I'm willingly sharing some of my personal data with that site. I'm not implicitly consenting to third parties harvesting my data.
> it's not wrong.

It's an elegant idea in it's simplicity, but there's zero reason to think this heuristic is more valid than any other, and in my personal experience this line of thinking is usually wrong.
Could it be productive to report the slowness to the compiler (or ld) makers? Is this inherently bad or could it be fixed by the toolmakers?
Aren't registers fixed by x86_64, while cache is a CPU hardware specific thing (e.g.: newer cpus have more cache than older ones, bit register count is fixed 8 on x86 and 16 on x86_64)?

So I think the compiler can work with registers at compile time but cant work with an unknown structure of cache
Well i took the best example that came to my mind at that moment. may not be the best analogy but well its what it is.

My point was not about people enrichhing an existing RDMBS concept with Graph, it was about using RDBMS as Graph (as only purpose). So maybe i wasn't exact enaugh in my definition. Therefor:

"If your purpose is to use the benefits of Graph and you want to use it for this purpose only, use a GraphDB and dont use a RDBMS and make it a GraphDB."

I hope thats better now.
Indeed. And the world did not end and soldiers did not fire on US citizens. Americans experienced it and his support grew.
> A system where elected representatives always serve the interests of a select few is essentially an oligarchy in disguise. When the available choices are just two variations of the same corruption, it becomes difficult to view it as a genuine form of power.

This is pretty much describing the US, which is both not a democracy (it’s a republic. And a bad example of one) and not what I’m talking about.

I’m talking about democracy and dictatorships as forms of governance in the abstract.

> We always have the power, and it's called revolution. Historically, it's how corrupt dictatorships have met their end.

Yes and no. A lot of revolutions against dictators have other nations as sponsors.

Also, having the physical power to revolt is not the same as having political power.

Often post revolution, those with previous political power (who were not the dictator) maintain some, all, or even gain power after a revolution.

You’ll never see Joe Schmoe office worker gaining political power through revolution unless they amass support (a.k.a. Political power) beforehand.
No joke, I actually hit this condition in a test suite and ended up stumbling across the October 1582 date in a Ruby library. It wasn't until I searched "October 10 1582" on the Web that I learned the significance.
https://gist.github.com/abachman/f97806e1c0fe8e4e1849e5f8412...

tl;dr - MySQL uses 1000-01-01 as the minimum value for a datetime field. Different Ruby libraries use different methods to represent dates, which can lead to situations that appear to claim that 1000-01-01 != 1000-01-01.
Not if you're breathing through your mouth. Inhaled asthma medication has about the same consistency as brake dust.
> https://spinroot.com/gerard/pdf/P10.pdf

Originally publicly published in the IEEE Computer journal (doi:10.1109/MC.2006.212):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Power_of_10:_Rules_for_Dev...
The timeline is such a great laugh!
First principles come to mind here. What does compute even mean? Understand a problem and finding way to calculate a solution to it. In modern days, this means digitialization of analog reality. Discrete and replayable patterns of sequences, creating automation and intelligent automata.

How could that never be fun? When money is the driving force.
That makes a lot more sense than the Saba I initially thought of[1]. The "specific geographies" seemed a bit overly specific.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saba_(island)
I've been burned by Ubisoft before, to this day, I can't replay AC: BrotherHood because even when I launch directly from steam where I bought the game, it has some weird behaviour around linked accounts and the Ubisoft Launcher

Never again, Ubisoft, never again
> 2^64 would have been better. That's something you can code using just 0-9

That doesn't make any sense. 0-9 is base ten while 2^64 is base two.
Easy to deploy with dokploy
I think parent post is saying that when they fixed the Y2K problem, they likely also modernized the date representation to comport with international standards. It wouldn't really be any more difficult to do both of those at the same time than just fixing Y2K bugs.
I keep seeing these numbers being thrown around about inflation improving and poverty decreasing in argentina, but then i also read articles about the increasing poverty rates and diminishing of social welfare for the poorest segments of society. I don't live there so I can't say first hand, but this latest move by milei surely made my opinion on him settle on the "not a good guy for the people"
https://archive.ph/zNdki
> Bloomberg's Odd Lots podcast had an episode on this: the hard part in replacing/updating government system is not the coding part. The hard part is understanding the policies that have been changed and modified over the decades.

That is the hard part in any system, not just government. Especially government, maybe, but not uncharacteristically and certainly not exclusively!
> I don't know about you, but I am much better at decoding separate RGB values (as in, including hex) than I am at decoding a single chroma value.

I can do it, but RGB and HEX are awful for me. A lot of mental work must be done to get to decimal/hex colors:

1. Memorize what happens when you mix combinations of RGB.

2. Learn/internalize hex

3. Mentally map how each color might roughly look in both decimal and hex.

All of that can be learned of course, but that's a lot of work compared to memorizing four numeric waypoints for hues (Red, Yellow, Blue, Green) to start. The rest was super easy for me once I knew that Chroma is how much color you're putting in (0=gray). By the way, you mentioned Chroma earlier. Did you mean Hue instead?

The beauty of OKLCH is that you don't absolutely have to know Hue cold to work with colors and create variations. You can pick your primary, secondary, etc. colors. Then set the Chroma (which probably remains the same throughout your palette) and Hue to CSS variables. Then forget about their real values and just use the variables. To get a color palette, adjust with the brightness to develop as many levels of a color as needed. Then, take that color and copy/paste for however many colors you have in your palette, replacing the hue with a different variable for each color. All the colors will have the same perceived brightness at a given level of lightness, which is a huge win that isn't easily achieved in other color systems like RGB.
Argentina's economy has been a shit show for a while. And of course outright killing the economy and everybody's standard of living in the process means you're doing something, but it's not what I'd consider helping the economy.
Yeah, "blazing fast" is a very common description for Rust projects...
Technology is quickly approaching the point where you don't need to speak Mandarin if you want to speak Mandarin.
Came here to say this. Fzf is almost too good, it's so convenient to find past commands that I've gotten two years into a career as a software developer without committing any of my most common command line tools to memory.
I guess because you store their fingerprint (for uniques) only 24 hours, it is ok?
Just stop. No evidence presented will satisfy you. Right wing misinformation warfare has been going on since at least Rush Limbaugh.

The post you are responding to has effectively and accurately rebutted the post it is answering, which claimed that the media complaing about Trump's EOs is a new thing, despite having been done be prior presidents.
> Zachary Griffiths, head of investment grade and macro strategy at CreditSights Inc., said revaluing gold stocks “might be a viable consideration if we [the United States] had a debt problem, but we really have a deficit problem. It’s kind of crazy to say $800 to $900 billion doesn’t do a whole lot for us over the longer run, but it’s pretty much a fact.”

> Yawning fiscal deficits, currently nearly 7% of US gross domestic product, are one of the reasons investors flock to bullion to seek safety. That has helped drive gold prices to repeated record highs since last year. Total US federal debt held by the public now stands at nearly $29 trillion.

> “To use ‘a trick’ to try to plug at least the near-term deficit, I think the risk associated with that is far greater than any near-term benefit,” Griffiths said. “It seems desperate and shows an unwillingness to address the source of the problem, which is our outlays and revenues are way out of whack.” [1]

[1] “Wall Street Talk of Revaluing US Gold Is Drawing Attention — and Skepticism” by Jack Ryan, Yvonne Yue Li and Saleha Mohsin, February 13, 2025 (Bloomberg) https://finance.yahoo.com/news/wall-street-talk-revaluing-us...
Behold, your budget: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ea/2023_US_...

You can't cut $2T without cutting at least some "mandatory" spending or your interest payments, because the total of absolutely all your "discretionary" spending comes to a total of $1.7T.

Your "discretionary" spending includes your entire active military. Not the retired military, that's "mandatory" spending, but all your active military.

Your non-military "discretionary" spending is $0.9T, less than half of what people are talking about cutting.
Twitter is the most compliant social media platform for government take downs. The number of government take downs actually sharply increased under the new leadership.
Chesterton's Nuclear Security Program

[0] https://www.mlive.com/news/2025/02/doge-fired-hundreds-of-us...
This free speech absolutism thing is brutal.