skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The tool doesn't use any LLMs for processing/parsing the data. It parses and converts into raw text.

The final output(raw text) of the parsing is then fed to LLMs for data extraction.
e.g. Extracting data from insurance, banking, and invoice documents.
How people live and work has undergone massive changes over the last few hundred years. At no point was there a time when people couldn't find a way to support themselves. However there is no entitlement to a certain style of life.
I can imagine research like this being interesting in the automotive UI design domain. Would be interesting to measure driver distraction and design UIs based on cognitive load.
If the threat vector is the code owner is lying that their app is the same code as the repo, even downloading artefacts from that same report is risky. Even the code itself should be manually read and verified.
> First of all, your example constraint is not possible to be statically expressed in SQL anyways. In the typesystem, that is.

So? The DB will prevent you from violating the constraints, because it cannot tell in advance (i.e. before getting the query with the data in it) whether the data violates the constraint.

> It's not like any dmbs (to my knowledge) will reject the query at parse-time.

What parse-time?

echo "INSERT INTO tbl_test (c_one, c_two) VALUES (3, 4);

Where's the parse-time in that?

TBH, I am still failing to see your point - this looks like an artificial restriction (the query must be rejected before you present it to the DB).

Whether you call it runtime or compile-time or parse-time, the DB will not let you violate the type safety by accident.

The point is that the DB will enforce the constraints.

> Second, I deliberately said "good programming languages" and you changed that to "mainstream programming language".

Well, if your bar for "good programming languages" rules out all the mainstream languages, what's the point of even discussing your point? The point you are making then becomes irrelevant.

> If all your mainstream programming languages (however you count or define those) don't support that stuff, maybe it's time to move on and choose a better language.

For better or worse, the world has rejected those better languages and relegated them to niche uses. Shrieking shrilly about your favourite languages aren't gonna make them more popular.

You know what's more realistic? Teaching the users of the "poorer" languages that they can get all those benefits of type enforcement in their DB without needing to switch languages.

> In Scala at least, it's trivially possible to define such a constraint with types.

In more than a few languages it's possible to do that. I'm thinking more Prolog, and specific SAT solvers than Scala, though. There's benefits in doing so.

However, the minute you plug an RDBMS into your system, many benefits can be gained without switching languages at all. Like real constraints for XOR or composite uniqueness, referential integrity, NULL-prevention, default values, etc.
Carbon naysayers keep forgeting to read the part it is an experimental language.
A captcha on the driver window.
In gamedev we usually count it like this:

* Refunds and VAT 16% overall

* Steam cut 30% below $10,000,000 sales

* Publisher cut from net profit after recouperation is around 50%

So developer get around $5.88, but obviously for some countries it's can be better because there is no VAT or lower VAT, but price there would be like $5-15.

PS: And yeah from $5.88 you still owe some corporate tax.
Andrew Tate and brother leave Romania for US after travel ban lifted
Tor is seen as the web of criminals, so I suppose that is why there are no torrent sites there.
Surely the hopes for Pope Pizzaballa is in part because of his name?
Sorry but apps being disposable and "JS-only frameworks" existing doesn't change reality. Nor do juniors only knowing only one language.

Single-language codebases are the exception rather than the rule in a lot of industries, which includes apps and web. Ditto for operating systems: the Linux Kernel might be majorly C, but both Windows and Mac mix C and C++ in the kernel but a lot of userland is in C#, or a mix of Swift and Objective-C.
If the reason we decide to invest in public transit is privacy, we’re hopeless.
People generally just give up after a while with the type system. I consider myself decent with TypeScript and you end up spending a good chuck of your time satisfying the compiler for something which is literally a one liner in plain JavaScript.
Nobody should be suprised by this. This applies to all proprietary blackboxes with unrestricted network access. Maybe now that people are comically angry at musk they at least act like they care.
Only very few people are aware or care about the drama between Mozilla and Brave.

Most people will only trust the Data safety / Data Privacy section on the Play / App store (as they should):

- Firefox on Android: This app may share these data types with third parties: Location, Personal info and 3 others [0]

- Firefox on iOS: The following data may be collected and linked to your identity: Contact Info.

Data Not Linked to You. The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity: Location, Identifiers, Usage Data, Diagnostics [1]

- Brave on Android: No data shared with third parties, No data collected [2]

- Brave on iOS: No data shared with third parties, No data collected [3]

Data Not Linked to You. The following data may be collected but it is not linked to your identity: Identifiers, Usage Data [4]

It's evident, Brave collect way less data than Firefox on those platforms.

Maybe the problem of Mozilla is they feel entitled to the trust they gained when they were the open source browser against IE. But that trust erodes over time.

- [0] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.mozilla.fi...

- [1] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/firefox-private-safe-browser/

- [2] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brave.brow...

- [3] https://apps.apple.com/us/app/brave-browser-search-engine/
Use master as a branch name for your projects if you want, no one will stop you. But really consider if you believe "master" is a better name than "main" for the main branch of your repository. Like, imagine you're creating git today and need a default name for the main branch: is "master" the first name that comes to your mind? is it "main"? is it something else? This is the question you have to answer in good faith.
> Your use of Firefox must follow Mozilla’s Acceptable Use Policy

> [you may not] Violate the copyright, trademark, patent, or other intellectual property rights of others

In the near future they'll upload a blacklist to everyone that prevents us from accessing bad sites such as TPB. It's way worse than what we've seen before.
It still needs postgres and redis
The article takes some poetic license, and makes it seem like he sunbathed daily. There's another article in the LA Times, linked in a few comments here, that is a bit more "serious". He certainly didn't sunbathe every day, and it seems there were periods of time (not even only during his "riches to rags" time period) where it seems he didn't visit the hotel every day.

He also had a poolside cabana that he used often; cabanas are usually covered and provide shade.
I guess Meta did you a service since you're a creator and the company stopped creating. I barely used FB at all since the beginning, but I like rogue games.
Doors everywhere have been trivially easy to bypass for all of history. The crime has always been in taking advantage of that.

For millennia we have been doing ok by focusing on punishing the bad actor and not punishing people for making something that isn’t exactly perfect.
It is true it isn't numerically stable and a FFT isn't entirely reversible. I think to get an idea about how frequency data relates to attention is to look at JPEG. Images tend to make understanding the concept easier. For JPEG a cosine transformation is used instead of a Fourier transformation, but the principle is the same.
>In your car you have an expectation of privacy.

Though, I can freely film you from a public area.
Chinese scientists build most powerful spy camera
Bikes have already taken market shares from cars in large European cities such as Amsterdam [0] or Paris [1]. They may be a superior technology for most urban commutes: faster, requiring less space on roads and for parking, and more enjoyable [2].

Buses are subsidized. In cities with subways, they are used primarily to accommodate people with limited mobility or to cover rare routes. Between cities, they remain the cheapest option. Therefore, I'm not sure that cost is an important factor.

[0] https://inkspire.org/post/amsterdam-was-a-car-loving-city-in...
[1] https://www.paris.fr/en/pages/bicycles-outperform-cars-in-pa...
[2] https://english.kimnet.nl/publications/publications/2018/04/...
no, reality of the car industry for over a decade.
The citizens rights have slowly but surely been eroding over the last couple of years in Sweden, under the guise of protection from gang violence. With the Uk precedence, this might actually pass given the current political climate.

Sad how a country that used to have pirate bay have come to this.
It really isn't hard to grasp. All large orgs from government to private sector accumulate useless bloat over time if allowed to, since the goal of each employee is to grow their position and influence in the org at the expenses of the org, due to how the incentives for promotion are set up, kind of like a parasite .

And the easiest way to do that is to get the budget to hire a team to work under you, then you basically get an instant promotion to "leader/manager" and you offload your work to those below you while you chill "working" at home and take credit, and boom, the org somehow doubled its headcount overnight without any added productivity or innovation.

This gravy train was allowed to continue while there was an endless supply of free money to enable that added inefficiency, but now that the jig is up, the layoffs are a correction to that.
It's a back handed compliment at best on Elon's "gaming skills"

Elon has deep knowledge in some areas — engineering questions, particularly — and some hobbies and interests (sci-fi, video games). Still, they’re pretty middlebrow, and his tweets make clear that he’s frequently outside of his depth in other areas.

Middlebrow hobby / interest level seems generous, sure, but it falls between zero knowledge and good enough to not need to fake it.
> ... "because they don't know anything about anything."

And because like Trump and Musk, many (most?) of them truly believe they know more about everything than anyone else (more than even the experts).
Yes see the case of the french journalist held under the terrorism act at the request of the french government. Whether you do or don't is up to you and your willingness to spend years in prison.
> I don't expect bikes to take market share from cars.

Not in a society that is car-centric. But in countries that optimize for different types of transport, it is quite busy with bikes. Every commuter bike would have been a car otherwise - so also taking much more space.
> Romania’s public prosecutor’s office said it had approved the brothers’ request to travel to the US pending investigation, and judicial sources told local media they were due to return for a court hearing in March.

Right... as if anyone believes that's going to happen!

And in case you're wondering why they were released:

> Their flight to the US comes after the Financial Times reported that Trump’s special envoy, Richard Grenell, had spoken to the Romanian foreign minister, Emil Hurezeanu, about the Tate brothers at this month’s Munich Security Conference.
In the interest of minimalism and collective human efficiency, buses are best. Car or SUV makes sense only when a family or friends of 3-4 folks are travelling.
> In your car

There you said it! But, if you cannot control the software, then it's not your hardware.
Not entirely helpful, if the video has already been scanned, face rec employed, groupings of people recorded (eg, who you hang out with), and perhaps phone identifiers.

The recordings may be gone, but is all metadata? And when they answer yes, does that also mean "partners" too?

Anyhow, public transport will always be less private than a car, just due to fewer people traveling with you. That's not the point though.

The point is, car companies spying on you. And they all do it too. Ford does it. It needs to be stopped.
One part of consciousness is the 'stream of consciousness'. I.e., a single-threaded, if you will, sequence of observations and/or language that is extracted from all the parallel processing that is happening in the brain. The US does not have that. If there were one single news broadcast that all people were listening to all the time and were basing their action on, one might start considering that the US is conscious.

Also, considering who the current president is, the US is quite the opposite of intelligent.
This is generally inaccurate and not particularly insightful. Indians by and large aren't "paying tax like first world countries". The income tax rate is comparable to other countries and India actually has extremely low tax compliance. Only employees of medium and large companies report their incomes accurately.

As for low quality products, well it's just catering to the price point of the Indian consumer. The number of people in India willing to pay $10 for 50 grams of Assam is so low that it's not even worth putting out such a product in the market. Indians are also notoriously price-sensitive.
Thank you. Not only for the fish.
Also came to report the same! A wonderful retro flashback to cheer me up this morning.
> The Online Safety Act is about internet systems that are akin to traditional publishing

I won't consider myself an expert on this, but from what I've read, that's just not true. Perhaps that's the intent, but the vague wording makes it possible that all sorts of websites could be subject to it, even, for example, a small forum run by a hobbyist that has a few hundred members.

Even if the intent behind the Act is good (debatable!), the implementation of it seems designed to scare everyone and allow for selective enforcement, while people get pushed to the big social media platforms as smaller niche communities feel pressured to shut down.
Its due to how those ISBN ranges were handed out - I think they probably gave a block like 978-53 (for example) to those countries, meaning the right to distributed ISBNs 978-530-000-000 to 978-539-999-999 and then later they ran out or had all subblocks distributed to publishers, and then they got a new block further away (so not 978-54 in my example) and therefore those blocks are not numerically close to each other and thus also they are separate "islands" in the hilbert space.
I really respect the fact that Valve has not continued with several of their titles simply because they could not find the fun in them - new mechanics in Portal, Left 4 Dead or Half Life never really scratched the itch and thus were just simply not made.

When a fun new mechanic was found - VR - they created a game not because it was new, not because it was the trend, but because they found the fun there. Many publishers and developers could learn a thing or two from Valve.

(No, I'm not going to mention Artifact)
You can always count on Americans to do the right thing; after they've tried everything else.
For the job market, there is a solution, pay more and they will come to you. It's just now it's more difficult to make the case because companies have completely eroded the trust to them, aka you cannot lure one with the prospect of career growth, as you will likely lay them off in 1 to 2 years.

Masks have fallen, it's pure barbarism now. Enjoy.
Feeling insecure today?
Ye it is strange. I mean to some extent the lesser service you get explains it. But shady land lords does not provide the required services and still charge a premium for rent.

To some extent the apartment board might be to optimistic on future maintenance costs too.
How your Mac can update macOS when you don’t want it to
The biggest issue with cycling (I used to cycle everyday, no longer):

* Theft. I have to carry a lock and cable (for the front wheel). These are heavy and get dirty.

* Storage. I have to haul my mountain bike up and down the stairs in my apartment. Additionally I can't put the bike on my right shoulder and I cannot carry things on my left as it "feels wrong". So the whole process is a PITA.

* Being run over and accidents. I've been hit by cars hard enough twice to send me in and out of hospital for months. I had other less minor collisions with cars. I do not like cycle lanes either because there is even more chances of collision (read below).

* I am also normally dodging people's dogs and/or children while on a cycle even on the "cycle" lanes. This makes any cycle frustrating.

* Cycling has intertwined itself with the insufferable green crowd. I used to enjoy cycling for the act itself, I am not naive enough to think I am saving the planet.
Well, the UK can lock you up until you give them your passwords. That method usually works pretty well for nation states.
Agree. Over-balancing everything in single player games sucks out the fun.

"Single-player" here is key - minutely perfect balancing is often a necessity in multiplayer games, and I suspect sometimes that mentality is carried over to single-player experiences without stopping to question it.
Can't wait to test in python if possible at some point !
in practice, in a car your motions are tracked and stored forever (you, today, already inplemented) by both automated license plate readers, the car’s phone home gps, and typically the phone in your pocket. In a bus, if you pay with a card its tracked where you got on, and they can run facial recognition after the fact, but its at least not greppable
Which is why in "fusion" bombs the majority of energy still comes from fission. The fusion reaction is a neutron source to boost the efficiency of the fission reaction. A pure fusion bomb, if one could ever trigger such a thing without fission, would not be very efficient.
> game stops completely as you level up, you get to think and choose an upgrade in peace, and then the frenetic action starts again

probably the classic example of this particular gameplay mechanic is crimsonland (2003, 2014), on which much of vampire survivors' gameplay is based.
Even if it would be one percent, eg. every hundreth car that can store IDs and car color of cars passing by then you'r movement could be tracked easily just by being spotted by teslas. Musk has shown he's not a man to be trusted.
Can you compile your game to target Mac? Why/why not? (Like is it a technical or business decision?)
Question to HN, what can actually be done in Japan to increase the birth rate? I fell like every year or so a similar article to this one comes out, and nothing is being done about it.

Is this a failure of policy, an outcome of a unique culture, or simply another manifestation of the loneliness epidemic? What is the root issue here and what can be done to mitigate it?
This is nothing new. For example, Apple submits to much worse privacy-weakening in exchange for being allowed to operate in China.

Countries are free to set whatever conditions they like for allowing a company access to its market.
Off topic, tongue in cheek - I thought we agreed that it's just PHP? There was an old meme about it:

- "PHP: a fractal of bad design": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3820431

- An image of a double clawed hammer that someone actually made: https://c2.staticflickr.com/8/7226/7095238893_5000f6e57d.jpg

- And of course there were follow up images: https://imgur.com/CO1tv
Possibly the point is that an individual can not be as easily tracked by first identifying the bus, however most cars are registered to their owners. Nowadays most buses and public transport are full of CCTV though so same problem really.
https://www.fcc.gov/general/jammer-enforcement
GPT-4.5 spotted in ChatGPT web build
I see, thanks for explaining. Cool that your visualization then shows these idiosyncrasies!
125 years? So has it ever been lower or it wasn't tracked?
For the most part, yes it does. And really, it's only fair that it does, even if I think laws like these in the UK are complete garbage.

But sure, countries can sign trade treaties that give each other mutually-beneficial things. Some of those things could be what is and isn't allowed to require companies to do in order to operate within the other country's borders.

But in absence of something like that... that's just life. I guess the US could act like a baby and slap tariffs on goods from the UK, but I'm not sure what the upside would be for the US here.
It doesn't break conventions, it just uses them backwards. Is it even a true postfix language?
I am working on geospatial project, initially mapbox and maptiler competitor. My perspective is that there is combination factors that make geospatial tech to suck.

- Legacy open source solution GDAL, mapzen and mapbox abandonware
- Google semi monopoly on map data
- Dead-end desktop apps like ArcGIS and QGIS
- Plethora of formats/interfaces for storing and accessing map data
- Plenty of uncoordinated efforts from government funded organizations

My general thinking is that open-source is not suitable for geospatial tech because this is a highly specialized field with relatively small TAM. I think that there should be an antitrust case against google that should force them to contribute data to OSM.

I am hoping that current landscape do not change in follwoing 1-2 years.
I found it funny too.
JD Vance harps about that to make it harder to see what he really is - fascist in the process of remove the freedom.
Berlin could be a perfect example of this, all the factors are there to make it a perfect bikable city. Yet our politicians continue to favor road building and expansion for cars, and neglect bike lanes. There is some cultural calcification regarding cars too of course, colleagues who take 45 minutes by car compared to my 20 minutes by bike to get to work, at a comparable distance, still seem to find it more enjoyable for some reason I still haven’t understood.
A simple tweak to make static shared keys suck less
(3840 x 2400)/(1440 x 900) = 7.1111111111x. At retina this would be like using a normal 109dpi screen with 20% smaller pixels. squints
> The Online Safety Act is vague because its purpose is not to create a regulatory system, but instead to empower Ofcom to create a regulatory system that can effectively regulate a wide range of business models and online services, including those that do not exist and are currently inconceivable.

And that awful purpose is something you see fit to defend?
According to ofcom, the very site you just linked must have osa risk assessment. I can't find it there, can you?
Hah, I have some Bohrok on my desk right now! Got into collecting them again last year.
if you bothered to read past the title:

> The 2024 figure is a 5 per cent drop from the previous year and the lowest since records began during Japan’s Meiji era in 1899.
The Obligatory Post About a Profession of Software Development
Your party can't handle no dissent. Not internally and really go to emotional temperature tamptrum if the see outsiders.
If people choose not to have children, then they choose not to. That leaves only two possibilities: change social and economic conditions such that enough of them choose to, or force women to. Obviously, no society would choose the latter option.
https://archive.is/20250227064326/https://www.ft.com/content...
From experience, be careful if you ever called them out, just let them be.
We'd love to read past the title, but sadly FT is paywalled.