skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly what happens to me. I get the company laptop, think "maybe Linux isn't that great anymore... how is modern FAANG handling things?"

Then the ads come in, and any of my doubts evaporate instantly. The home PC runs NixOS, it's been that way for 6 years now and it will probably remain that way until the advertising glut is satiated. Even then, it won't be easy getting me to switch away from desktop Linux.
In theory yes, but because it's running in a VM the only way to get data into the computer is via the keyboard. You'd have to set something up like what this guy did to install Doom (except pretending to be a USB keyboard instead of a PS/2 one): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ysjoh1hoIr8
Cambly.com | San Francisco, Ca, USA | Hybrid/Onsite | Full Time
https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/Cambly?utm_source=wnopvxR0o8

About Cambly: We are a mission-driven company transforming English learning through the power of conversation. See how we help people here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JCWju3zEPoo

We are hiring: Sr/Staff Android Engineer

Life @ Cambly includes:

* Hybrid First Company (M, T, Th)
* In-office Lunches
* 100% of Medical, Dental, and Vision paid along with matching 401k
* Maternity and Paternity Paid Leave
* 20 days of true, unbothered PTO
* End-of-year shutdown
* Family-friendly environment with amazing WLB and Culture
* Helping others around the world unlock economic opportunities by learning English
And the Exxon Valdez and the Deepwater Horizon were good for birds?

Bringing up bird welfare to oppose wind turbines is bullshit. If people cared about birds or wildlife we wouldn't be in this mess at all.
Show HN: Graphine – Multimodel AI Chat with Branching Conversations (Beta)
Hello Everyone,

I'm excited to announce that I'm currently developing a multi-model AI chat system featuring Branches!

It's still in beta right now, but the full version will be officially released later this week. Stay tuned for updates!

Thank you for your support!
Yeah but that didn't pay for the vehicle development.
Fuchsia's UI layers are roughly equivalent to Wayland. There is a compositor, but no special alignment to any particular UI toolkit like flutter.

Fuchsia is not itself a consumer product, it's an open source project meant to be used to build a product. There is no application runtime for app developers to care about or UI for an end user to see. It would be strange to talk about things like mesa or the Linux kernel the way you are talking about fuchsia. There are software layers it does need to integrate with, but unless you work on those things, it's not really interesting to you.

Companies don't really discuss products they build using these open source building blocks while contributing to those projects until after the product launches either. It shouldn't really matter where and how it gets used to the end consumer, only that when it is used there are tangible benefits (more stable, less security problems, etc). I don't really understand why folks are so keen to understand what internal plans for using it may or may not be.
While true for chrome, I suspect a lot of us (myself included) are using chromium or some derivative.
We should be though.

Also, what is porn and who gets to define what porn is?
somewhat similar problem, but I always go for time machine settings, it always wants me to open the time machine drive. Searching for time machine worked better on my imac dv. Not to mention you can only use google as your search engine in spotlight when major browsers have let you change it for the last decade or two
If you 'show yourself out', does that make you...an outie?
You bought a Tesla , you own a Tesla. It’s totally fine, stop pretending it is something else. Don’t be fake.
This is great. I have personally gone through a half a dozen toasters. It such a waste.

I want to buy one for my lifetime
I was about to do the same if VSCode does that too. For now it's fine.
Lol. More like Dune lifts wholesale from Sabres of Paradise, translating the stories about Imam Shamyl into space, only adding some bits of LSD inspired trippiness. If anything, Herbert toned down the historical accounts. On the other hand, Lesley Blanch went for the dramatic over the historical in Sabres. The story about the Sultan that drowned his son's mistress, for example, was from a Greek movie version.
Location: Annapolis, MD
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, but it would have to be perfect
Technologies: HTML/CSS, Javascript / Typescript, React / React Native, Next, CSS, Tailwind, SASS, Python, Elixir, Ash Framework, Postgres, MySQL, MongoDB. Flutter & Dart.
Résumé/CV: https://github.com/bmelton/
Email: barry.melton@gmail.com

I'll add a resume link shortly, but I recently found out that due to the president's recent cutbacks, my current position (modernizing an old government security/compliance application) will be going away at the end of the month. I'm your classic "jack of all, master of none" general technologist, but I've been full stack for multiple decades in all of the above mentioned technologies to varying degrees. I'm an effective team lead, effective at people or process management, and while I'm not the sort of person you'd likely hire to optimize your queueing algorithms, I'm quick and effective at building from 0 to 1, with resulting applications or technologies that are accessible, performant, and attractive.
I no longer think it's politically possible to charge anybody for climate externalities, since those people own our governments.

We are basically stuck until even those guys realise that coal is a loser just for practical, non carbon priced reasons.
Disagree. Corporations reflect the _decision-makers_. The average rank-and-file employee at an MNC couldn't care less about the values, regardless of how virtuous they might be.
One solution is to convert them to caret notation before printing.

I have a demo here:
https://github.com/wunderwuzzi23/terminal-dillma/blob/main/d...

It's like cat -v, which shows non-printable characters rather then allowing them to be interpreted by a terminal.
For the 1st point, I struggled with the same, then a short applescript thanks to claude, attached to a keyboard shortcut on karabiner solved the painpoint. There's also an app called Stay which should do something similar with a ui, but my solution is good enough for me at this point.
To be fair, macOS isn't much better in this regard, the error codes can be quite cryptic, for example what is a -2003F.

For some reason, a game I play called DCS can be buggy and I've been told by the support to sfc /scannow and dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth. For some reason on every install of Windows 11 I've ever done, it always picks up tons of broken files. This is installing using the latest at the time Microsoft ISO. I've had this issue on multiple different systems, a modern gaming pc, a Mac with bootcamp, an older Lenovo M93p and when installing inside VMWare or KVM.

I do get less application and operating system crashes on a Mac though.
That's not how Apple works. You'd be given requirements specific to your team and expected to implement them. End of story. You wouldn't be empowered to seek out other teams and fix their stuff (or even necessarily talk to them). It's deliberate and intentional to have very few people with that cross-functional power.
> People would rather have jobs

Who do you think puts up windmills and solar panels?
Wimps? They are consenting adults
And is Achilles heel: to infiltrate the country's bureaucratic corpus (to make system design decisions by unelected experts that if ideology driven the population has no defense against) and infiltrate the judiciary. If you have the supreme court in one ideology aisle alone, the population have zero defense against the problem of these subjects secretly executing a pact of conspiracy against their people. Zero. It's game over. This is Brazil today, by the way. The U.S. got just saved of having that same fate.
It's absolutely abhorrent that you think combating the effects of racism in the healthcare system is political. Do you also believe that about sexism in the healthcare system?
I thought this once, it's a disappointing experience. You'll hear all the right things, and 3 years in, realize nothing you do matters to anyone, and that's because all the managers who were so excited about your passion for software quality haven't met with you in a 2 years. And then it clicks, they got promoted by knowing the game: features, resembling the rushed planning deck, delivered yearly. (This is a whole lot easier to whine about after banking the salary for 7 years, of course)
> The competition only existed briefly during the initial bidding process which the gov decided on.

The contracts were periodically retendered (it varied, but typically every 5-10 years). The problem is the competitive process had its own problems because it encourage the bidding companies to be overly optimistic. The East-Coast franchise infamously failed multiple times because the companies kept missing passenger forecasts and going bust.

However the competitive element was only ever for the government (in terms of how much surplus/subsidy would be required to/from the operating company over the contract). Having the branding, pricing (where not a regulated fare) etc. managed by those companies meant that they were at odds with passenger interests a lot of time.

Really privatisation was done from the wrong angle. If passengers don't get a choice in service provider then the concessions model (government pays private operators to run the service) would have made more sense. It would have allowed the government to still gain from competition and outsource management, while taking control of the more important elements. The concessions model has worked reasonably well for transport services in London (Elizabeth Line, DLR, Overground and Buses IIRC)

Also as a side point, originally the tracks and stations (or rather the management of them) was privatised into a private entity, Railtrack, but it had to be renationalised because of a number of massive safety incidents from cost-cutting.
In times of economic upheaval/resets, labour does not find bargains, capital does.

Housing prices might take a hit, but by the time they pop up on the open market, you won't be buying from a distressed seller, but rather a numbered corporation domiciled in Delaware that's picked up all those properties in cash, cheap.
I'd go with a caldigit TS4 + their hdmi/dp active adapter.
About 7-8 years ago, I fell in love with Japanese stationery, starting with a simple brand—Muji. I’m never going back. For pens, I’m with Lamy and Kaweco for now, but I’m eager to try a bunch of Japanese brands.

Recently, I caved in and bought a few Midori MD notebooks.[1] Try them, mainly if you write with a fountain pen. The tactile feedback and the subtle scratchy sound become the music that fills the silent room past midnight. It gives you the warm, cozy feeling of never being alone with your thoughts.

I’ve become an ardent follower of the videos from JetPens,[2] and their website is my regular. I’m investing more in Japanese stationery and have begun to write more, lot more.

1. https://brajeshwar.com/2024/midori/

2. https://www.jetpens.com
Isn’t that what the DMV is in the US?
Very young children like to watch it (because there is movement) but not necessarily voluntarily (children's programming stops early in the evening and then this is shown until the next morning). While some people behind the show had done great TV in the past, I would not allow my kids to watch it (too uninspiring, to put it mildly).
NixOS, for me. I deal with a lot of wild development environments, so flakes + direnv has probably saved me hundreds of hours and a few system reinstalls.

Nix is also availible for Mac, but I'll warn you that it may ruin Macports and brew for you forever.
Can you define what "politics" is?
No manufacturer can even come close to the translucent pinstripe g4, so easy to open, so much expandability. Hard to imagine it was made by apple, same goes for my 2012 mbp
> This all follows from the definition of "not computable". We say a problem isn't computable if we can't find the the answer with a finite sized program, using finite space. It's not an unreasonable definition. How else could you define it?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computability has a bunch of definitions.

Btw, your reasoning is not really valid. There's plenty of Turing machines that print out lots of 1s (either finite or infinite), where we can accurately predict in finite time how many it will print out. (To fill out the details: crucially the prediction runs much faster than the original machine, and you can assume that we give that answer in eg binary numbers, so we can write it down more compactly than in unary).

> That definition does leave out the number of steps needed to find the solution. The OP's assertion above is that if the both the program and the space is finite, then the number of steps must also be finite or it must loop forever. I'll leave looking up why as a exercise for the reader. (The proof is pretty simple. It's only a few lines long.) That means in a finite system there is no "halting problem" because looping is easy enough to detect when it happens, and you will either eventually see the program loop or halt because there are no other possible outcomes.

Please be very careful about distinguishing a system with a fixed upper limit from one that can be arbitrarily big but finite.

Also be careful, the opposite of your assertion doesn't hold: even an arbitrarily extendable tape doesn't mean that the halting problem must be a problem.

As a last caveat: just because the definition of your problem uses infinity (or the limit of an infinite process, etc) doesn't mean that infinity is inherent to what you are defining. Eg 1 + 1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + ... is the sum of an infinite series, but you might be aware that we can calculate the result with a finite computation.

Similarly, the classic definition of Busy Beaver numbers mentions infinity, but that doesn't automatically mean all means of arriving at these numbers have to involve infinite processes.

> [...] infinite means non-computable.

No. Not at all. You argued that non-computable implies an infinity somewhere, and I can grant that. But the reverse is not true. There's lots of variants of that Collatz conjecture with slightly different rules that also cover all numbers, and that we can definitely prove or disprove.

Or more trivially: take any old mathematical statement over all natural numbers. Many of them can be proven true or false, despite the infinity.
I think viewing racism as a public health problem is valid. Would you be critical of the CDC talking about poverty’s effect on health? Lots of doctors really should be able to prescribe non-drug interventions to provide safe housing and low stress environments to their patients. Many health issues aren’t caused by bodily infections or failures. They’re caused by policy and society. Thus the CDC should be free to discuss politics when they think it’s the right solution to a disease.
It's usually the types of birds that are affected that upset people. Many ideal locations for windmills (in particular mountainous regions, dunno about offshore) happen to also be ideal places for threatened or endangered large raptors.

Likewise, there's the (unproven) connection with noise generated by offshore wind farms disturbing wildlife migration and movement, especially among whales.

It'd be nice to know that we're not replacing one disaster with another, though I'm out of date on my personal research as to whether any of these concerns still warrant further investigation.
TSMC and Trump announce $100B investment in the US, including three fabs
Correctly identifying the systemic causes of poor health outcomes among certain populations isn’t politics.
Yeah - also can't reproduce. Maybe some helper is messing around with you?
MadMen AI | Founding Agentic Growth Marketer | San Francisco (US) | Full-time | Competitive Compensation + Equity

MadMen AI is a venture-backed startup engineering performance at scale—not just running ads. We turn deep insights into high-performing, profitable ad campaigns for top brands.

We’re looking for a Founding Agentic Growth Marketer to own and scale our Meta ad performance strategy. This role is perfect for someone who:

– Thinks profit-first and fights for every marketing dollar.
– Lives in Excel, Meta dashboards, and Reddit ad strategy threads.
– Has experience managing 6- to 7-figure monthly spends with real ROAS impact.
— Can turn onboarding into a growth engine with sharp, high-
value insights.
– If you’re obsessed with data, creativity, and high-stakes growth, we’d love to chat!

Apply here: usemadmen.ai/jobs/founding-agentic-growth-marketer
Isn't a 64-bit DOS kind of what TempleOS was supposed to be? You know, besides the ... other stuff.
Historical event. It’s all downhill from here.

Related:

Tracking global data on electric vehicles - https://ourworldindata.org/electric-car-sales
Pascal interfaces and direct 68k ASM for the first years of Macintosh. C language bindings were third party and discouraged by Apple. There were good reasons for that in those days IMHO, since C came with a lot of Unix software libraries and people would demand that the science libs run. Apple said "no" but third parties built the compilers anyway. Many developers were attracted to Michael Kahl's brilliant ThinkC system, later to MetroWerks. MPW built a more *nix-like environment eventually, also.

source: C language developers for the Macintosh OS
Thank you, that is an incredible number of deaths and the fact that someone was able to study this and figure out a solution is just mind boggling.
dammit, now I have that tune stuck in my head.

thanks
Why? Where else would the money for the down payment come from? People don't keep tens of thousands in their checking accounts.
My work Macbook sometimes drops random characters from the lock screen password input. You hit a key and a black dot does not appear; the password is consequently rejected.

It's not exactly this: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/458099/macos-lock-...

The system is not lagging at all.

It's not this:

https://mjtsai.com/blog/2023/08/29/mac-wont-accept-correct-l...

It's a bit like this, but only for the system password dialog and nowhere else:

https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/comments/1azl16n/macos_skippi...
Many Republican legislators are in fact being coerced with threats of violence.

https://www.vox.com/23899688/2024-election-republican-primar...

https://dailyboulder.com/lifelong-republican-receiving-death...

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/feb/27/republicans-...
https://br.pinterest.com/pin/simpsons-nelson-gif-simpsons-ne...
I'd recommend following the steps at https://invent.kde.org/plasma/powerdevil/-/blob/master/READM... to disable brightness control. You can switch to X11 too, but for some reason I get screen tearing and blocky incomplete updates I haven't looked for a workaround yet.

systemctl --user edit plasma-powerdevil.service
[Service]
Environment="POWERDEVIL_NO_DDCUTIL=1"

EDIT: I tried switching to Wayland on Arc and am getting stuttery mouse cursor movement at around 36 FPS. I wonder what's wrong...
Enhancing AI-Human Collaboration: The Role of Accessibility APIs
AI-human collaboration is at a critical juncture. As AI agents increasingly integrate into our digital workflows, I’ve been thinking about a fundamental challenge they face: the disconnect between how humans interact with software and how AI systems access it. Most application APIs are designed for data exchange, not for mimicking human interaction patterns. This gap is preventing AI from truly enhancing our productivity in the ways we’ve imagined. The solution might lie in an unexpected place: accessibility APIs, which could revolutionize how AI understands and navigates human-centered interfaces.
Nonsense, China's future is looking brighter by the day!
To really master everything in CSS I'd say you should learn your way around the specifications, as daunting a task as that is

https://www.w3.org/TR/css-2024/

Surprisingly, Microsoft copilot is pretty good at answering questions you may have about CSS.
https://foleycrafter.github.io/

Since the video links in the README are broken, it might be better to switch the submission to their Github Pages website.

Also, does anyone happen to know what the VRAM requirements might be for something like this?
His wording is specifically "I think there is a less than zero chance that we did not go to the moon", i.e. he's not 100% sure but pretty sure we landed on the moon.
Why do you need to downvote / compare Go on every of your post? Do you have insecurities with Go?

I was reading another post about someone showing some AI stuff and then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43246127
Cheapest source is accurate. It may not eliminate the need for expensive LPG, but reducing the amount needed is still a massive benefit to the economy.
Love Kali !
They're taking large portions of Bradford, Leeds etc.
Also, the boat can go from Morocco to Ceuta, and its cargo can be delivered via lorry across the Channel.
Why use MSVC at all? You can hook up alternative compilers to both VS and VSC with ease.
I think a lot of people just don't pay attention to the domain name or anything else besides the actual content.
Parent could have also linked to these statistics on COVID cases and deaths, by ethnicity, if they wanted science:

https://archive.cdc.gov/#/details?url=https://www.cdc.gov/co...
exiftool or similar might be able to do it.
can confirm. nix + home-manager has been the configuration and dotfiles solution i’d been searching for.

it’s not flawless, but its strengths outweigh the weaknesses.

i still need homebrew for casks, but that’s fine.
> Many ideal locations for windmills...happen to also be ideal places for threatened or endangered large raptors.

The person I replied to was making a quantity-of-birds argument. Not an endangered species argument.

> there's the (unproven) connection with noise generated by offshore wind farms disturbing wildlife migration and movement

Do they make a lot more noise than giant cruise ships? Luxury yachts? I don't see much of a movement to ban those. It's almost like people decide the things they want to have for themselves (undisturbed views), then make up whatever noble-sounding reasons (whales, birds) will preserve those things.
Sure, but when was the last time anyone claimed a major franchise was ripping off God-Emperor?
I do systems programming in i386 (32-bit) assembly language with NASM.

For me it doesn't scale beyond a few dozen kilobytes (executable program file size) per program. For others (such as Chris Sawyer) assembly scales much better.
Chicken Scheme for personal projects.
I'm confused. Is this sarcasm? Your OS was last released, according to Wiki, in Aug 2006. How can it possibly be secure?
You are going to freak out when you find out how many birds are killed by buildings generally.

But you might want to sit down before i tell you how many are killed by cats.
It hasn't been released yet, but I'm very excited for Carbon :)
Absolutely. Also graph and timeline view are invaluable for decades old projects when you are trying to find out when and why someone did some odd change.
Apple has no decent solution for the issue of the cursor moving if you accidentally touch the touchpad while you're typing text (other than disabling the touchpad and using a mouse).

Like they couldn't implement some heuristic that could be enabled in settings, to ignore touches that occur close to simultaneously with textual keystrokes.

Several times a day, I'm typing, and suddenly, the cursor jumps in the middle of earlier text where a fragment of the tail end of my typing goes before I notice and stop. I then have to undo that, and retype it at the end.
D language (Dlang). It is especially good if you are porting from C as the semantics are the same enough to rum a lot of code via copy and paste, or if not it will fail to compile.