skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The founders simply digitized existing practice into a piece of software.

How could you say this without any sarcasm? This is merchant-of-death logic, you see? Nobody is shifting blame, they are expanding the blame.
That is quite a bit more thorough than I either expected or wanted. So, for that, many thanks.

Although in your excellent break down of the shortcomings of the book, you kind of make me want to go back and re-read it myself. Just to experience it from my current vantage point. To see where I disagree with the book now.

> Code Complete's table of "Average Cost of Fixing Defects Based on When They're Introduced and Detected"

This section really hits me because that's one thing I can confidently say I've internalized over the years. To know that it's been based on fictional data is disappointing.
Thanks for the correction. Note that all those planets are very large (none of significantly smaller than Jupiter, and most are much larger). Also all are very close to earth, and the "smaller" it is the closer it is". Physics provides limits to what we will ever be able to directly observe from earth (though I'm not an astrophysicist, find one if you want to know more details, I'm confident in that statement anyway but do understand my expertise isn't here)
Well, no, the issue is that R4L isn't downstream. It's right there alongside the kernel, a part of the kernel, it's one combined project.

Someone can use your text parsing program to run a nuclear power plant, that's fine. The same person can't make you to accept the nuclear power plant control script as part of your repository, and support the "nuclear power plant controlling functionality" of your text parsing program.
Nice. Simple and just works. Salute
> Memory safe languages are pretty much motherhood and apple pie at this point

For anyone else who never heard of this saying:

> The phrase motherhood and apple pie denotes a core principle, value, belief, characteristic, aspect, etc., of the U.S.A. or its citizens.

https://wordhistories.net/2021/05/22/motherhood-applepie/
WSL is Linux -- it's an automatically managed VM with some special sauce for connectivity between the parent partition and guest.
PanGui – A cross-platform UI library with a razor sharp focus on performance
Ah yes, I missed that note, thanks.

I'll point out notice of appearance doesn't mean they COULD have done anything. The TRO was granted for 7 days already.

From a strategic position, they probably saw they could work with the client and withdraw the TRO faster and cheaper than challenging the TRO in court. Its unlikely a challenge would have significantly decreased the time they were required to not act under the TRO.
>Microsoft never implements a standard

Win32 ?
Some funds are about distributing money, not about getting something in return. Often the work is or remains open source. The classical VC and angels expect a monetary reward.

https://nlnet.nl/themes/

https://www.sovereign.tech/programs/fund

https://prototypefund.de/en/
Agreed. I think people prefer what’s familiar, and what’s familiar is what we can afford. Compare traditional to tasteful billionaire penthouse and most people will choose penthouse
Rather primitive article. TLDR: dev got into an open source project, "received nothing", was fed up with user complaints, and left => open source is fundamentally broken, "most maintainers never see a dime for their efforts"!

Dear author, look up how the OS landscape works, have more realistic expectations, and maybe a better work-life balance.
that's fair. i was whack. one of my favorite lenses is a Sigma, i was just comparing to Leica and let some bias slip in.
Link in a Box – On Trust and 2-Hour Projects
My point is that Markdown conversion tools, notably Pandoc, whilst they will incorporate inline HTML when generating HTML endpoints will not convert such inlined code to other endpoints, e.g., LaTeX, DocBook, OpenDocument, etc.

If you want those outputs to faithfully represent formatting, you either need to juggle multiple inline directives for each desired output format, or find some universal Markdown-based mechanism for achieving the same result.

I'd like to make clear that I'm familiar with Markdown; the fact that its original design intent was streamlining HTML generation; that inline "native" code is a feature, not a but, but all the same a rather fraught one; and that actual practice has moved far beyond Markdown merely being used to generate HTML, least of all my own such practice.

I've discussed this situation previously on HN (ironically from the PoV of using LaTeX embeds within Markdown creating problems when attempting to generate other-than-LaTeX outputs), see: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29690056> (2021).

And I'd asked about the HTML and/or LaTeX conditional generation in a StackOverflow post about seven years ago: <https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4820502a9/pandoc-have-ei...>.
Variety - "Tests with iPhone’s Dictation indicate that other words that can produce “trump” include “ramp,” “rhubarb,” “rhythmic” and “ruffles.”"

Also [dupe] and kinda lame for the mainstream media to be picking up.... and then lying since Variety said that 16 hours ago, unless Variety was wrong, but that's trivial for the BBC/Newsweek to check.

Gets all the nut job HN conspiracy people out of the woodwork and keeps both sides fighting, so I guess they get their clicks.

It is interesting technically, if only there was a forum for that.
I wish HN had automated TLDRs or allowed a TLDR bot. One of the main reasons I view the HN comments is to get the article's meta in addition to insightful discussion.
Which company? Can I join it?
And it works a lot better with a thick cut (1.2+ cm), the contrast between a super glassy, not oily outside and fluffy, airy inside all throughout is really good.

For the same reason I would say, don't bother with thin cut with his air fryer version. Go thick or don't bother.
Looks pretty nice for a hosted platform solution. I'd argue that even lower friction in some ways is just installing a Nostr relay (heck, it can be to your phone through the app store) and pointing a long form Nostr client at it like Yakihonne. Probably would also want to point to one or two other relays just to get it out there to the world, but having your own relay ensures that you've always got your work backed up, and that nobody could possibly censor what you're writing.

Guess it's not QUITE as quick to set up as creating a login, but considering the resiliency you get from it it's pretty darn painless. Best of all Nostr is all key based logins, so just think about those seconds you save typing in usernames and passwords!

Also handy in that if you're involved with other work across Nostr, it's all tied right back through that identity. Be it podcasts (fountain.fm), livestreaming (zap.stream), static video content (flare.pub), travel content (satlantis.io), or whatever else you may be playing with.
Interactive map showing Apple, Tesla, and other S&P 500 Board connections
The issue is I am working on non-public projects so it is harder to share. But I have a mono-repo that has 8 packages in the packages/* folder and it is all managed by pnpm. I had two sessions going locally in two separate terminal windows in cursor. One was modifying 2 packages to add a feature and another session was modifying another package that was orthogonal to the first two.

This isn't really professional - it felt wrong - one shouldn't be adding two separate features at once, but because they were isolated I could check them in separately into Git as two separate commits.

It was as if two coders were working on the same checked out code.

I need to move this into a cloud service and that is coming soon.

Ping me at ben@benhouston3d.com and I can show you some live demos. It works incredibly well.
The real issue how strong and stable does his C api need to be?

If I maintain a (code level) api used in a single codebase I typically have a lot of flexibility. I can make “breaking” changes as long as I fix all the uses as the same time. This is really big advantage.

If the codebase has multiple languages using my api I will need to make changes in these other languages if I want to do this. This is a very real cost to me. It will tend to force me to have a really stable api with no breaking changes since I won’t realistically be able to fix them all myself.
Apple is not hiring engineers at 100k total cost per person. It’s like three times that.

Operational costs are going to be staggering. These are data centers that use as much power as entire cities.
A curfew is not martial law. Regular daytime law abides in all cases, there's just a curfew.
The passive aggressive license allows you to do anything with the licensed files except for execute them or binaries created from them. I know it’s a joke, but I’ll ask anyway, do you ever need a license to execute code? I thought copyright was all about the right to make and distribute copies.
I know that \exists undecidable statements, I just don't know if this specific statement is decidable...
You say that, but I can do anything you can do with JS to the DOM with Blazor using C#. If my backend is in C# I have no context switch between code syntax wise. I can even call JavaScript code.
There's quite a bit of extra hardware needed on the aircraft for the nuclear mission. As well as testing for stuff like weapons separation. None of that is easy or cheap on converted civilian designs.

You would know this if you had bothered to do some basic research instead of posting ignorant and irrelevant comments. Like many arrogant engineers who love to pontificate about topics outside your area of expertise, I'm sure you're convinced you're right and everyone else is an idiot. So I'll pass on any further replies and let you believe that you "won".
Or NYC 1977
WSL2 is what you describe, WSL1 is not.
Generally speaking, I'm with you. However, there is one use case that's exceptional: when you're with a large group where every sub-party will be ordering & paying separately. It can be a godsend to have phone ordering when 25-50 people descend on a restaurant all at once (my typical use case being kids sports teams + family members). It's absolutely not ideal for experiential dining where you're going for ambience as much as the cuisine, but it definitely expedites the ordering process and the ability to keep a tab open is a huge benefit.
That stuff is mostly fixed on the AMD stuff (I've owned every model of framework 13 and the framework 16 now), which makes me cautiously optimistic for the future. I think you still have to approach them as an ideals company working hard to become an actual company, which is why I don't buy their stuff for work anymore but buy it all day long for personal use. For work I can get a lenovo with similar specs and often a better OLED screen with a 3 year next day on site support contract for the price of the assembled frameworks usually. For home I prefer to self support and I greatly appreciate the speed at which their parts ship and the reasonable prices, plus with the DIY discount it's closer to price competitive. I think with the 16 I have now and I hope with the 13 refresh they just announced the problems stay away broadly and I can say they are an ideals company that is also an actual company but I need another year of use to feel comfortable with that statement.
The people they would manage are getting fired, so they're also becoming redundant by consequence.
> The extent of how each bytecode was used doesn't invalidate their existence.

It does, because uptake is the proof of suitability to purpose. There's no credit to just being first to think of an idea, only in being first to implement it well enough that everyone wants to use it.

> Any bytecode can be embedded, it is a matter of implementation.

Empty sophistry is a poor substitute for thought. Are you going to post any evidence of your earlier claim, or just let it waft around like a fart in an elevator?

In particular, your reference to ANDF is absurd and makes me think you're having this discussion in bad faith. I remember ANDF, and TenDRA -- I lost a lot of hours fighting the TenDRA C compiler. Nobody with any familiarity with ANDF would put it in the same category as WebAssembly, or for that matter any other reasonable bytecode.

For anyone who's reading this thread, check out the patent (https://patents.google.com/patent/EP0464526A2/en) and you'll understand quickly that ANDF is closer to a blend of LLVM IR and Haskell's Cmm. It's designed to be used as part of a multi-stage compiler, where part of the compiler frontend runs on the developer system (emitting ANDF) and the rest of the frontend + the whole backend + the linker runs on the target system. No relationship to WebAssembly, JVM bytecode, or any other form of bytecode designed to be executed as-is with predictable platform-independent semantics.

> More than 20 programming tools vendors offer some 26 programming languages
> — including C++, Perl, Python, Java, COBOL, RPG and Haskell — on .NET.

I want to see you explain why you think the CLR pre-dates the JVM. Or explain why you think C++/CLI is the same as compiling actual standard C/C++ to WebAssembly.

> Naturally one can always advocate that since 60 years of history have not
> provided that very special feature XYZ, we should now celebrate WebAssembly
> as the be all end all of bytecode, as startups with VC money repurpose old
> ideas newly wrapped.

Yes, it is in fact normal to celebrate when advances in compiler implementation, security research and hardware performance enable a new technology that solves many problems without any of the downsides that affected previous attempts in the same topic.

If you reflexively dislike any technology that is adopted by startups, and then start confabulating nonsense to justify your position despite all evidence, then the technology isn't the problem.
On average I've been spending $25 a day on Claude credits once this was up and fully running. That is cheaper than hiring another developer in just about any country and it greatly boosts my productivity.
There's no way this is a bug, right? There is no phonetic overlap between the words "racist" and "Trump", and the political implications seem too obvious for it to be coincidence. Surely this was intentional, even if it wasn't sanctioned by Apple's leadership.
It seems his leave of absence has given fruits.

Old linus would have ticked off for even less, along with name calling and personal attacks.
I'm always skeptical about "eyeballs" type arguments. If we were talking about millions of people for an advert sure, but most folks here aren't YC participants / won't be and heck most talk about joining a startup as an IC on here is NOT POSITIVE ;)
I won't quibble with your characterization of South America today (even tho i disagree) but I do disagree with your suggestion of its causation. Certainly the lack of beasts of burden were an issue in pre-Spanish times, but the progression of North America and South America are remarkably similar after the British/French and Spanish starting settling. The primary differences really seem to come from a cultural difference between the people of the two continents and the failure of South America to reject communism.

George Washington and Simon Bolivar both lived at roughly the same time and fought similar revolutions.

South America's woes really began in the early 20th century when, despite avoiding the devestation of the world wars, they succumbed to socialist revolutions which ravaged their economies and destroyed their future prospects.
You completely missed the point here, there is 0 mention of the USSR in my comment.
Would be nice if the price for the Tokens would also be on the landing page.
Congrats, and good luck!
Actually if my toaster stops working I do throw it in the trash because it’s cheaper to buy a new one than invest my time and money into a broken one.

The only reason people are calling you for service after is because there isn’t an easy viable alternative to your software.

So stop blaming your customers and do better testing :)
If you don’t, someone will make a better product than yours because there is opportunity in that marketplace
This is like a newspaper or magazine, but small and presumably no money for the writers. Seriously though, pretty neat idea. I think the problem can be getting critical mass of submissions to choose from.
It actually works with bun, pnpm, yarn, etc - any standard Node package manager.

I use pnpm personally and that is evident in the repo setup itself, but npm is sort of the standard so I put in that in the docs, rather than mentioning a long list of alternatives.
Transition to cloud infrastructure that you control - open source SW running on personal HW.

Credentials - KeepassXC + Aegis/WinAuth

File Sync - Syncthing

Video - Jellyfin

Music - Navidrome

Audiobooks & Podcasts - Audiobookshelf

Books - Calibre Web

Pictures - Immich

Finances - ActualBudget + SimpleFIN

DNS Filter - AdGuard

Email - FowardEmail + Thunderbird and RoundCube

Git server - Forgejo
MIT engineers prepare to send three payloads to the moon
Every time piracy or Youtube ads come up, HNers grandstand on how they don't even pay a dime to the content creators making the hundreds of hours of videos they watch.

GGs if you want a buck for the VSCode theme you made.
https://archive.is/cxVd1
This is a story that I see spammed over every social media outlet I visit ... repeatedly. Makes me more suspicious than i already was.
That might be a cool option then, ill look into that
Noo.. please bring it back.
> Well, Architecture (contra building design) is high art. It is not for the unwashed. 80% of the people also prefer drivel for their cultural fare.

The people should get what the people like, not what the elite likes. Nobody cares what you consider "high art". The term in itself is pretentious.

Your "high art" is too desperately trying to make a name by standing out through being weird instead of better.
They usually have dedicated acceleration hardware, yes: https://www.ti.com/lit/an/sprabb6b/sprabb6b.pdf?ts=174057874...
Yeah, sadly.

A theory of mine: The ruling classes of a large & powerful country usually feel that their nation's existence and basic security are Sure Things. So - they can afford to ignore problems, screw up, line their own pockets, and hold "my ideology is better than yours" clique wars.

Vs. the ruling classes of small & weak nations usually suffer from existential anxieties. "A big screw-up or few, by us, and our whole nation could easily fall into history's dead-and-gone dumpster." That feeling of being ultimately accountable leads to them act responsibly.
This is why I use Emacs and it's why I didn't stop using Emacs when Sublime Text II, then Atom, then VSCode became popular.

When Microsoft gets bored of VSCode or forces you to only do AI "vibe coding", Emacs will still be there.

New version just came out. The release notes were full of good things.
It was also equivalent to "bro" in the late 90s, at least in some circles in the US.
> Luddites

A group who, contrary to popular belief, were not 'anti-technology'.

The fact they campaigned for unemployment support and re-training for workers displaced by the new technologies probably makes the Luddites amongst the most forward thinking and progressive people of the industrial revolution!
I'm no fan of the music/movie industry, but they abide by a set of common rules. If you take a piece of music and use it verbatim or close to it in your song, the original composer must be credited and the royalties shared.

It's still too much of a reach to expect regular people to want to contribute personal knowledge for free, into an opaque corpus that rewrites your words, sends them to someone else and arbitrarily decides whether you are to be credited with them.
Well, the license is a kind of contract, and I think it's technically not incorrect to prohibit execution of created binaries as a condition of the contract. I am not a lawyer though
it's usually not allowed to have recording devices in places where people are naked.
Maybe I didn't get what you were asking then.
And the AI scrapers love you for it, as much as a machine can love.
>I believe the body of people who are promoting such a narrative (and it’s clearly coordinated) have major conflicts of interests,

I'm a Canadian. Operating SOLELY on the actions and statements of your executive branch, not the media's reporting but the wording of the government, their executive orders, their direct public statements. your government is increasingly belligerent, untrustworthy and unreliable.

Belligerant -> Constantly making subtle threads of annexation. Calling the Prime Minister of Canada the "Governor" of Canada. Constantly lying about trade deficits that are surpluses and drug and migrant problems that are actually a bigger problem moving north across the border than south.

Untrustworthy -> After renegotiating NAFTA to USMCA and hailing that as a great agreement, now its a shit agreement and he's putting tarrifs on to get more from Canada under the threat (and likely actuality) of causing economic harm to both our countries.

Unreliable -> You were our biggest and staunchest ally. Electing an administration that is actively hostile to our government and sovereignty means you are no longer reliable as an ally.

> they want to maintain the status quo for their own enrichment at the expense of any specific nation, because in reality plain old paying attention shows nearly the exact opposite is true in every sense.

The current actions of the administration are destroying hundreds of thousands of lives in order to enrich a few thousand at the top. They are alienating ally's, destabilizing peace and almost guaranteeing more conflict and war in the near future.

Chomsky warned of the damage a demagogue supported by a disenfranchised, hurting and angry populace can have on a country. This is happening now, and half the country is burying their head in the sand claiming its propaganda.
Which you don't have to use either, but that makes more sense.
When you’re sending homework, you should understand that this is backlog-priority work. You’re asking for a MVP based on your company’s way of defining requirements. TODOs indicate the coder’s readiness on your platform, not some excuses about running out of time.
It lacks the deduplication part that make its competitors useful.
> Maybe he liked it.

Maybe he got a lot of professional mileage from being "the" Christoph Hellwig, Linux DMA maintainer. Independent consultants need publicity.
Making a theme is not minimal effort which is why 99.9999% of everyone uses preexisting themes rather than making their own.

LoC is a red herring. And the fact that thousands of people decided to introduce his LoC as a dependency in their local development environment makes the point.

I'm surprised to see supposed software engineers get this wrong. We tend to dismiss look&feel type things as low effort which is funny because very few of us could make a make a good theme if we tried, yet it's "just" a matter of picking colors.
It's not the resigning that was the dictating; it was the NACKing patches.
Raycast AI Extensions Beta
Use ChatGPT Inside Jupyter Notebook with Mljar Studio
What issues?

I’m not in love with Douglas Baldwin’s recipes, but his time/temperature tables for pasteurization are quite useful.
If you do not need a domain you can also publish a static page as your blog on Github: https://pages.github.com