skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that's just a browser, right? I'm pretty sure my browser in 2005 could display dozens of gifs. There must have been a series of decisions by devs to do it in some super convoluted way. I can see each emoji being an iframe with a full react app doing the animation. But even that should be fine? Maybe?
I think reliable managers probably don't have enough time to write codes (unless they work 70~80 hours week), but at least they should be able to review other's code.
And now there 100s thousands of Ukrainians dead. The deal was not favourable for Ukraine because unfortunately they are facing against a stronger opponent and no country wanted to back Ukraine militarily wise.

> Black Sea grain initiative was

Citation needed. As far as I'm aware it was just not renewed.

As per Minsk, Ukraine also violated it. There were a lot of violations from both sides. It was not an agreement that would have worked long term.

https://www.osce.org/special-monitoring-mission-to-ukraine/5...

> Ukrainian politicians have called the "UK pressure" narrative nonsense

Which are as worthy source as Russian politicians.

> promises of arms supplies

From US and UK? Aka pressure from them?

> Your narrative is propaganda

Your narrative is propaganda.

> and the West was giving them an opportunity for a better one.

Where is that deal? So far a lot of Ukrainians have lost their lives for what exactly?

And again, do you support Trump's demand for ceasefire?
Laser beam scanning (LBS) projectors are, they genuinely don't beam any light to a black pixel.

Unfortunately they don't really exist commercially anymore. I hope the technology develops and they come back... in a way, they are to constant light source projectors what OLED is to LCD. They seem like the obvious evolution.
> I don’t want the U.S. to bear the cost (in money and lives) of a war that doesn’t directly relate to protecting the american homeland. I think U.S. foreign policy has been a failure since the 1950s—we shouldn’t have gone to war in Korea, Vietnam, Kuwait, Iraq, etc.

Why don't you run for office on a platform that "Pax Americana was a huge mistake!"
and do you think WW2 ended reasonably?
Think of 1 1/2 hour commute. That is almost 2 years. It's a graduate level text. Way advanced.

I would mention Knuth, but many problems in his books are still yealding PhDs. Way above my grade.

There is a lot of problems I would like to look at hints.

Kudos to your achievement.
> A world where the strong do whatever they want because no one can do anything about it is not a world anyone should want to live in.

You're fooling yourself if you don't think we live in, and have always lived in, this world.

Citizens like me, living in a relatively just society, can tell ourselves the world is not like this because of our daily lives, but the reality is if some group of people even stronger doesn't care, the strong get to do what they want.

I thought the whole Russia/Ukraine thing snapped people back into the reality of the world we live in, and I'm quite amazed that there are still people that don't realize this is how the world is, and always will, be.
NASA uses GPS on the moon for the first time
CoreWeave to Acquire Weights and Biases
In 1939 if I remember correctly, USSR captured Baltic countries in a matter of days.
do you have a list of open positions?
> The federal government is generally pretty efficient.

Then either Musk and Trump are lying about needing to focus on government efficiency, or some of the brightest and most brilliant minds that the American people willingly voted for are wrong.
I have a stalled project to read events from one of my car's CAN buses that I really need to get back to... The easily accessible OBD-II port is either the wrong network, or filters out the interior cabin stuff I'm interested in.

Even as a non-C/C++ person, it was honestly easier than I expected to get raw data: A small breadboard with an ESP32 chip and a CAN transceiver chip, power them both from my phone's USB-C port, and run an app to log serial output coming back over the same cable. I just need to plug the transceiver's high/low CAN wires into the right spots to start recording raw messages.

The biggest frustration, besides removing stubborn car paneling, is that so much of the CAN bus traffic is undocumented (no DBC) so I need to change things and look for time-correlated patterns.
The endest-endgame should probably be avoiding a nuclear apocalypse, and distributing nuclear arms would go counter to that.
Yea, and he managed to get the Australians to switch from a nearly done deal with the French to our subs, and we used highly enriched uranium as fuel.

In a thread about Japan being a screwdriver turn away from having nukes, I think that a highly industrialized state getting handed a fuck ton of highly enriched uranium falls into the same category.

I mean, look at all the sabotage we’ve done to Iran in the form of sanctions or actual sabotage like Stuxnet just to stop their uranium enrichment facilities
> Russia has more men
This is true in general. But not true for soldiers. They have more so many men willing to fight in Ukraine. If they have so many men - why the are Korean soldiers fighting for Russia? Or Africans?

You simply echo Russia Today narratives.
In this comment chain, I have already clarified that by "inflation," I'm not referring to how an items price goes up after it becomes subject to a tariff. I'm referring to overall inflation in goods and services. You can see the rate of inflation from March of 2018 to the beginning of the COVID stimulus here: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CPIAUCSL
When a software engineer gets promoted to a senior role, their responsibility changes to impact a broader timescale. It's entirely possible that promotion is the very thing that masks their incompetence.

For example, a junior developer is expected to manage implementation details, while a senior developer is expected to manage business logic. Incompetently designed business logic is noticed later, and can often be blamed on trivial implementation failure.
In the recent Ukraine vote (condemning the Russian invasion) at the UN the US voted with North Korea and Russia.

Even China and Iran didn't vote with Russia on that one, they abstained.
He is an obvious hostile foreign power, no one doubts that Xi Jinping is beholden to Xi Jinping, he doesn't have a secret relationship with Putin or Kim Jong Un.
> we at least have to engage with it and provide counterarguments

“Never argue with an idiot. They will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.”

I swear to god, there is no talking with these people. It's like any argument you make slides right off their reality distortion field.
Sex is defined by which gametes are produced, not chromosomes.
I think it would be handy to have it as a check. If I get an alert about a potentially incorrect readback, then I can call back for clarification.
I'm from Lithuania and lots of people would do the same. I assumed this is some brainrot relic from soviet union, but thinking about this more, most of europe have same weird sentiment.
> I hear this a lot, but nobody can explain: why?

I'm sure that's untrue and it's been explained to you many times, but: because they're border states, just like Belarus and, yes, Ukraine. A "buffer" if you prefer.

The "Russian population" in Ukraine was enough to be used as a pretense for an attack by Putin, who believes a large Russian minority somehow makes the territory his. The ethnically Russian populations in Latvia and Estonia are, percentage-wise, larger than that of Ukraine.

Putin's an avowed fan of Alexandr Dugin, so you could look at his writings for some hints, but I'm not sure Putin draws the lines in precisely the same way. It helps to remember that Putin's also a psychopath.
They should be able to automate their work with code: analytics reports, bots, etc. Committing code to product codebase - probably no.
what do you mean by western coup?

so you would preffer russian troops killing political opponents and protesters in ua, like they did since 1992 in belarus till these day to avoid """coup"""?

or you prefer russian troops did 10x more massacre and hide it, instead they did 10x less in bucha and did not have time to hide?

btw just talk with pl and cz old people how their western coup was going.

seems like people prefer western coup to russian massacress and mass graves...
and why does Russia have to be USA's adversary with constant proxy wars against each other?

> We’re not sacrificing any lives. Russia is stealing them by illegally continuing their a war of annexation. If Mexico invaded Texas, should USA “sacrifice” no lives to take it back?

Mexico is considerably weaker. Here's a more accurate analogy; if USA decided to annex Canada, should Canada throw millions of lives in trying to take it back? against a significantly stronger opponent?

> Should Europe offer no aid because “the war really should end”.

The aid should only be until a deal can be made, like one with Trump. It should not be given to prolong the war indefinitely. I do not want to suffer economically so that Ukraine can kidnap men to send and die to keep some eastern territory.
It's not that hard and even no troops required. Send more weapons without restrictions to use them against Russians, tight real sanctions and they will be defeated
Vertical stagger is where it's at. Shifting key height per column put keeping columns straight.

The comfortable level of stagger is individual. I just can't with ortho but I guess it's a good fit for some folks' hands. For most of us, middle finger rests comfortably in a higher spot than pinky does. Just look at your hand. You won't really know until you try yourself.
Maybe it's more that the media companies have been bought up by oligarchs that think the narrative that's being pushed is just fine and dandy?
Show HN: Free Pilot – AI Autocomplete plugin for Vim
A simple autocomplete plugin for vim/neovim that can connect to Ollama (local) or OpenRouter (remote) AI models. I built this (with a lot of help from Claude) just because I was curious to see how well it would function. While the Ollama results have been pretty disappointing for most cases, it can work ok when connected to models from OpenRouter. Qwen 2.5 [https://openrouter.ai/qwen/qwen2.5-32b-instruct] was one (kinda) free model that returned some ok results. I've just been using locally, so expect some issues for now!
It's an NSAID made under a variety of names. You might be familiar with Advil?
AFAIK your technique is very weird. Traditionally, every key has an assigned finger.
> operative message

There's an important gap between their overt message and their actual deeds here... but neither are good.
Ibuprofen and aspirin share some similarities but are different molecules.
Both ibuprofen and aspirin are available in the US, both are also available in Europe.

It's not the same as - for example - Tylenol which is called Doliprane or Dafalgan in Europe. In that case the active molecule is the exact same, just the name is changing; but you will have a hard time finding a box with Tylenol written on it in France.
I got that, the point I’m making is that how can Canada seriously trust any deal the US makes now? Even if they go back to their existing deals, how long will those last before the current president does this again.
I think "coding" is commonly understood as writing code, not reading code, you know like if I say "I coded google jamboard", someone thinks I developed it, not read the source code. But besides, why do you need to extensively read code to understand whats going on?

Assume you read your code base once and understood it. You get a feature, discuss how its going to be done (well add this table, add these endpoints, etc). You should have a damn good idea already what thats going to look like in your codebase. I don't think knowing all the low level details is necessary (most people would call that micromanagement) and besides writing code yourself isnt going to help know all the low level details of all the other projects
2023...

"Big U.S. Banks Are Preparing For An Impending Recession By Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, Senior Contributor"

2020...

"Shutting down economy creates risk of causing depression"

>“I think it will be closer to a depression than a regular recession,” said Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, a managing principal at the financial consulting and research firm MRV Associates.

2020...

"Corporate Defaults This Year Are Likely To Surpass The Mountain Of Great Recession Defaults By Mayra Rodriguez Valladares, Senior Contributor."

>Increasing evidence from credit markets is showing, that as I wrote in March, this recession will be worse than the 2007-2009 Great Recession

2019...

"Economy teetering on edge of recession as rates fall, analysts warn"

>“Another interest rate cut in the US, coupled with very low and in some cases negative rates in Europe will adversely impact US banks,” said Mayra Rodriguez Valladares at MRV Associates.”
How does this compare to PGSync? (https://pgsync.com/)
That's something I'd use a canvas or even a SVG for. SVG FFT Analyzer sound like a fun project.

Oh, looks like I'm way late: https://cprimozic.net/blog/building-a-signal-analyzer-with-m...
Hysteria, lack of perspective and blood lust.
Threatening to annex Greenland ( Denmark)

Threatening to annex Canada and start a trade war to try to compulse them. Invoking Canadian nationalism instead. Note: he arranged the previous "trade deal" he claims to hate now.

Starting a trade war with Mexico, this is actually a source of Fentanyl and I can understand.

Camerading with dictators ( Russia), voting the same as them in the UN. Claiming Russia isn't the aggressor ( wtf), even China didn't agree with it.

Threatening a country being attacked and bullying it's president. Taking advantage of the situation to bully them for resource extraction.

Threatening Europe and stability in Europe:

Threatening Germany and interfering publicly with it's elections.

Threatening the UK and interfering publicly with it's elections

Disrespecting NATO and it's citizens who have died when US invoked article 5 on 9/11

US is getting more and more hate from literally everywhere in a very short time because of Trump. A lot is changing very quickly and it won't take 4 years until Trump is gone. We're 6 weeks in...

The entire world is pretty sure that Trump & Vance will take the US in a dictatorship. A lot of this is smoke and mirrors to keep everyone distracted and busy in the mean time ( personal opinion)

Pointer: just look at Tesla in Europe. Some countries are reporting a 45% drop in Tesla sales while the EV market expanded 40%...

Eg. Tesla sales dropped 70% in Canada in January. 81 % in Australia, 60% in Germany, ...

When people will stop US subscriptions ( eg. Netflix) and it's becoming noticable ( eg. Stocks). That will be a point of no return (eg. I think it's already going to be visible from Canada).
This so much - I had a manager early in my career who had written code many years ago, but in his management role he touched no code at all - I think he probably spent a bit of time watching Youtube at his desk. But if someone tried to dump work on the team, messed up a shared environment, tried to bother one of the team with an out of band request he absolutely pounced on them and tore them to shreds. He well and truly understood his job was to make sure we could do ours.
too much context switch (and no good answers here)
Unlike the author, back in the day I would have preferred a 486DX50 to the DX2-66. 50MHz bus interface (including to the graphics card) instead of 33MHz
> I can't remember the source (xkcd?) that drew any individual scientist's contribution as a tiny little bump on the edge of a huge circle.

https://matt.might.net/articles/phd-school-in-pictures/
Well missiles on Cuba might also be intended for defense. As USSR leader wrote in a letter to US president, "you know that one cannot invade the country with missiles" or something along these lines.
US: Advil?

A fairly close relative to Aspirin that's easier on the stomach and has less of an anticoagulant effect.
Mostly the offenders are enter and -=[];'./_+{}:">?. My solution was to move \)}>][<({/ to the center (two new columns between G and H) and then to move enter and " to the corners for palm pressing--this is all at the "symbol" layer which I activate by holding the keys where my thumbs go. I rather like it: https://configure.zsa.io/planck-ez/layouts/RgRVl/latest/1

So I guess that means that the position formerly occupied by caps lock is now... 'a'? I haven't bothered to configure a caps lock. Haven't needed it.

Bonus, this is all handled in the keyboard firmware so I don't have to bother reconfiguring the OS. I just plug in the keyboard wherever and I'm all set.

So while I like your advice... I may be too far gone to take it. I can still type on a normal keyboard with their silly staggered rows to prevent typewriter jams, but I don't think I'll ever go back to feeling like it's a good idea to do so.
Theres 0 chance this response was not written by an LLM. I don’t know what, but it screams genai.
I wish Canada can do the same -- getting more assembly factory is always good for employment.
Wow. I had no idea these yellow printing codes were required by the Secret Service.

I also have a color Brother printer. I switched the cartridge to monochrome years ago. Now I know whose to blame for using up all the yellow.
"IBM PS/1 486-DX2 66Mhz, "Mini-Tower", model 2168. It was the computer I always wanted as a teenager but could never afford"

Wow - by 1992 I was on my fourth homebuilt PC. The KCS computer shows in Marlborough MA were an amazing resource for tinkerers. Buy parts, build PC and use for a while, sell PC, buy more parts - repeat.

By the end of 1992 I was running a 486-DX3 100 with a ULSI 487 math coprocessor.

For a short period of time I arguably had the fastest PC - and maybe computer on campus. It outran several models of Pentium and didn't make math mistakes.

I justified the last build because I was simulating a gas/diesel thermal-electric co-generation plant in a 21 page Excel spreadsheet for my honors thesis. The recalculation times were killing me.

Degree was in environmental science. Career is all computers.
I'm not quite sure where you're getting "performance = maximizing units of output" from my post, as the whole point was the difference between squeezing out a little more code vs. keeping the team on track doing actually valuable stuff. Either way, I think we mostly agree here: the EM is the face of the team who makes sure the team, as a unit, is doing valuable work as a sustainable pace that's understood as such internally.

However, to be clear, software teams, engineers, and engineering managers are absolutely evaluated on their performance, which is a complex and subjective metric, and the manager is generally the one held responsible for it at the team level.
You know, fair enough, boy who cries wolf, and then when they go "but this time it's an actual wolf!"; no one listens.

I can sort of get that. I mean it sucks, I think it's wrong this time, mostly because for me it's a bit closer to home and debatably existential; but at least I get where you're coming from.

Some people are worried that this means that Americans also oppose NATO in general and article 5 in particular. Is that the case, or is that like a known pre-existing alliance and a known quantity?
> Nevermind the fact that threats of nuclear aggression came much later.

The threats of nuclear aggression were there from the start. What other thing do you think prevents the EU from raining death on the Russians from above.
Deterrence is in and of itself a strategic goal.
The fields didn't fully allow knife fights. High speed impacts the shield would repel but slow but strong movements with a knife could penetrate it. The way the movie at least justified disabling the shields was that the Fremen were seen to use laser weapons which in the Dune universe would cause a mini nuclear explosion if they hit a shield.
i honestly cannot believe an intelligent person can just boil it all down to this and be satisfied with it.
Woah, a wooden satellite, that's awesome! Somehow that feels more like a uniquely Earthly thing out there in space.
It is much nicer tho than generic one. Hard to explain how.
and maybe you echo reddit too much, or some biased Ukrainian news site. It is no secret that Russia has more fighting men. It's just logical, since they have a significantly higher population.

Ukraine has so many men willing to fight that they have to kidnap them on the streets?

There's Korean soldiers fighting in Kursk only, as far as I'm aware. None in Ukraine. It's free man power for Russia. Both sides have merceneries from Africa and South America, among others.

https://www.iiss.org/online-analysis/military-balance/2025/0...

> Staffed and decently equipped: Russia’s outlook for 2025

vs

> Equipped but not staffed: Ukraine’s challenge for 2025
China may be an issue and I am not downplaying that. But: we live in one planet, and the tarrifs on Chinese EVs is absolutely slowing down adoption for the sake of propping up legacy automakers who couldn’t be bothered to be serious about EVs.

Canada has no domestic car manufacturers. It has branch plants from several companies, but that’s all they are, branch plants. All the tarrifs do is protect the interests of other countries, one of which is getting increasingly hostile to it’s northern neighbor.
Yes, it does. The only way it doesn't is by not looking at the issue tracker at all. How do you figure it doesn't?
This reads like satire!
SHA1 has a sloppy key/msg schedule. They could have just done a random permutation of words and been safe - it would have even been cheaper than what the ended up doing. Such as what BLAKE does.
Take a break: Rust match has fallthrough
That's my suspicion, too, being that it's yellow that's empty.
> The real EM job is [...] being the leader [...] of the team

That's quite a confusing description. Then what does the team lead do? Manage the team?
I don't think they were equating the US to North Korea (where is China mentioned?), but saying that since the US can no longer be relies on for protection (instead of the sheriff we're at best the anti-hero that will maybe protect you if there's something in it for us). This means countries need to put up a stronger front themselves since there's no larger stabilizing force to rely on.

It's interesting, because I'm sure Trump and Musk take advantage of the benefits that the regulated market provide (even when they just ignore it to their benefit because most others don't), but I'm not sure they've really considered what it means when that stability and security is gone, in more than a "I'm the biggest so I'll be okay" type of sense. There's a lot of positive externalities from that stability that maybe they are discounting too much (such as a relatively peaceful world, since it's been a while since we had a World War).
Thank you! The first one says it has been tested with “Case Institute SuperSoap” (which was the compiler/assembler that Knuth and his college friends worked on), so there's hope!

I can't figure out how to use it though :-) If anyone succeeds in running the (very short) “number perverter” program, and turning “0123456789” into “9876543210” I'd love to know.

(The last two I'm not sure how far along they are.)
Why would people continue to file at that point?
Nope. Majority of Europeans and Americans do not want to go and fight for Ukraine. Especially when there's a thread of nuclear war.