skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A responsible site will strip this on the user’s behalf, but no one should rely on that.

If I want to be lazy about it and quality doesn’t matter, I’ll take a screenshot as a quick way to strip EXIF data, the location being the key piece I want gone.
Looking for some feedback on how I can improve the UI and UX. I'm learning web development and this seemed like a good opportunity to showcase some of the things I've learnt.
Very nice!
Wish I had this in my ancient school days.

There are 2 things that I think would make the experience more enjoyable:
1. When an element is clicked on the left side, it opens on the right side and vice versa. It'd be more pleasant if it was anchored to the element that triggered it.
2. The hover effect over open element info makes it less readable. Leaving it as is instead of changing color and popping out would be preferred.
The current admin is not going to support anything sane or european. But nice sentiment.
Fun fact: last I checked on Numbeo, Columbus Ohio is more expensive to live in than Tokyo.

Of course, the weak yen probably has something to do with that, and also the relatively smaller home sizes in Japan, but still, kinda crazy.
Win stupid prizes.
Biopsy? I think you mean amputation.
At some point it will to punch him is the face and call a*hole. It should be somewhere in the training set if it has real life data.
yes, because of nothing else we need more in this day and age than the praising of mediocrity
> AT has low adoption

This is the clear and present problem in my eyes. I disagree with your first premise. I feel like it's unfair to call it over and unsuccessful. Many people are investing directly in the problem we're discussing. It's my hope this is the core focus of everyone working on AT at the moment: incentivizing some kind of competition in the ecosystem and creating and actively demonstrating that value add. Many want Bluesky to be viable because the alternative publishing platform is a dumpster fire. However, it's only fair to admit this doesn't magically make it so. I'd really like to see some more concrete details on how they plan to generate revenue.
> I don't understand why vertical integration is not made illegal.

Well I decided that would be extremely inconvenient for me if that was the case, so I’m going to call this “bad regulation”, and say it’s against the “Free Market” so if you support it you are a communist.

If later on I decide this is good for me, then I will call it “good regulation” that supports the “Free Market” and you are in the clear.

All sarcasm aside, if you don’t define what your minimum set of regulations are for you to consider it a “Free Market”, then you are consigning yourself to endless bike shedding over what a “Free Market” really is
Casual Make – Enable Emacs to help you edit makefiles
So I think the title of this post is a bit off. The article is not saying "Normal" engineers are better than 10x. But your organization should not be depending on the 10x to operate, and it should work well with "normal" engineers.

And the key to great teams and organization is the "process", and not the presence of specific, 10x people.

But that means in such an org, you are just a replaceable cog. So from the point of a 10x engineer, you absolutely want your org to be dependent on you.
Is that not what Picat is all about? Imperative + Declarative Constraint Programming

[0] http://picat-lang.org/
bluesky has a very bright future because x.com sucks more.

Sometimes you don't have to excel at everything, just be better than your competitors.
Well, yes.

Namely, what does the following code do?

patients = 400
patents = 20
x = patients / 10

If the compiler truncates, x will be 2 (assuming it allows variable reassignment), and you've probably introduced at least two bugs. It's doing some sort of lookup against the source, well, all bets are really off.
I searched for an obscure domain on pork bun. It was open. The very next day it was bought and up for sale for a higher price on some marketplace they own. They’re the same as any other registrar.
Indirect costs and non-payroll costs (equipment, travel, etc)
I'm not sure that's true. I occasionally look around and can't really find anything all that cheap that fits my preferences, but maybe I'm too picky.

* Politically blue or at least purple

* Reasonably dense/transitable by something other than a car (public transit and/or bike)

* Wide variety of restaurants/groceries (mostly in terms of ethnicities/cultures), especially Asian food

* Low(-ish) crime rate

The third one is maybe the hardest, because it basically requires a substantial population, though number 2 is pretty hard in the US as well.
Everything in tech is unfair. Music teachers replaced by apps and videos. Audio engineers replaced by apps. Albums manufacturing and music stores replaced by digital downloads. Custom instruments replaced by digital soundboards. Trained vocalists replaced by auto-tune. AI is just the final blip of squeezing humans out of music.
My read on this is that eventually microsoft flips them around and puts windows in the VM with device pass-through
I wouldn’t define culture as “I want to live in a place because other people want to live in a place.”

Sure, absolutely larger cities have more cultural events going on, but in my experience most people aren’t analyzing the different options and aren’t utilizing all of those amenities when they actually live there.

New York is a classic example. A lot of people say they move there to be closer to museums, but most only end up visiting them once or twice a year, at most. This is because they like the idea, the perception, of being a person that lives in a city with the MET and MoMa, etc.

I really like NYC, for reference, so I’m not putting down the city or other large cities. But there is also a ton of hype and imitative behavior that makes people focus exclusively on the coastal cities. There are plenty of cities across America which have hip arts districts, coffee shops, great museums, nice architecture, etc. etc. but they tend to be glossed over.
This is such a terribly dumb and worn out trope.

Good leaders are the key to great teams. Good leaders know how to deal with excessively productive people, and underperforming people, and to harmonize them. A 10x engineer under good management will actually distribute their weight to others, and meet the definition. Without that they're just one highly skilled engineer, engineering.
I despise it because I've seen some absolutely HORRIBLE designs that excessively separate concerns (that are actually linked and shouldn't be) in the name of "testability". I would rather maintain 50 lines of clear idiomatic code than 1000 lines of TDD code salad full of 3 line functions that each take a bunch of fragile mocks.

It's also my experience that a few well written integration tests are more useful and catch more actual bugs than a million unit tests. This is especially true of web apps which are inherently highly stateful.

The most powerful design paradigm I have ever found is to spend the first, say, 10-20% of my time making a rough prototype. Not with an eye of actually using a single line of it (although it happens) but just to do the quickest and dirtiest possible exploration of what the actual problem is.
Excited to be able to use this, the demo was really impressive!
https://archive.ph/AFqn1
He's not only still around, he still writes awesome books.

But yeah, I too was reading without noticing, until I came to the sentence "None of the Scalzis are particularly religious", and thought "wait, Scalzi like John Scalzi? It's not... It is?!"
Bluesky is currently a terrible product with a paltry number of users. The small dev team can’t compete with social media platform features. React Native means bad mobile UX.
How many systems did SMTP start with? Maybe (hopefully?) AT just needs more time for more implementations to emerge?
Sorry, I thought the context was an environment in which static IPs aren't an option.

For example, my home internet provider offers them, but the connection is guaranteed to go down once a month for maintenance. So I think DDNS is strictly better in this situation.
True. How's that worked out so far?
Why should the experiment be considered over? It seems like there's still work in progress? Is there something preventing a "killer app" from becoming popular someday soon?
Original post: https://fwsgonzo.medium.com/tinykvm-the-fastest-sandbox-564a...

You can find a bunch of posts related to this topic there as well.
This is great. I like the idea of it just showing up in your editor, rather than having to go look for it (presuming you spend enough time in an editor, which is likely here). One step removed from a, "leave a note on the keyboard so I know they'll see it!" I was also trying a calendar.txt for a while and ended up overengineering my solution to the problem of wanting to have it available on multiple devices: https://txtcal.app/ (naturally I haven't even added search yet, which was probably the reason I switched to a text calendar in the first place!)

I had posted a Show HN about it last night, so it was really cool to see another approach posted today.
What features are there? (Serious) Like, isn't it mostly just make a post (+media?) and catch likes/comments? That's some.

Is it discovery? Algo? Some AI shit?
The scientific research community is torn asunder right now. I have never seen moods this bad. It is weird to see one of the US's greatest strengths thrown away for little gain.

Every single economic analysis of NSF and NIH research funding that I have seen has shown economic return on investment from $2.5-$10 for every dollar of science spending.

Cutting off the future of science feels a lot like "saving money" by eliminating retirement savings. Sure, the money isn't going into the retirement account and now you can buy more beer, but it's just sacrificing far more future gains for a short term gain.

Foolish at best, and traitorous at worst.
> How's that worked out so far?

Pretty damn well in the long run!
I still immediately think of the Hayes (AT) command set every time I see "ATProto". I suspect the former will outlive the latter, so I'm not making much effort to break the habit.
And pandemics.
did someone call?
For a lot of people, "45 minutes by car to get to a city of any real size" is very much in the middle of nowhere.
Question from Eastern European: Which religion is prevalent in the USA? Masonic orders? Scientology? Atheism?

I noticed that there you have more masonic temples than churches in every city.
My city affords me, with a 20 minute drive, access to Michelin star quality restaurants, events that other people travel across the planet to attend, constant awesome concerts with the biggest stars, and hundreds (thousands?) of mom-and-pops. I friggin love it here, and it’s only like 40 minutes to some of the most beautiful natural landscapes I could hope for.

I COULD live in $cheaperCity, but then I’m paying tons of money to go somewhere I actually want to be, not to mention needing to plan a whole trip for many of these things, which gets way harder when you’re one of millions trying to get to the city for that event.
AFAIK synchronized isn't a fair lock but according to the spec it's implementation dependent.

The numbers are bad because OP is using manual benchmarking and falling for the microbenchmarking traps with JIT optimizations. There's no warmup or anything...
>Accessibility: Don't Use Fake Bold or Italic in Social Media

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43302835
Blow my mind those resume succeed but my bare formatting resume is chaff. Also, IMO, this just shows how inane interviewing is
Sadly, Trump thinks because he was elected, he now owns the government and can do whatever he wants with it. Like a toy. If you didn't take any of this into account when buying military equipment, you'd be incompetent to say the least.
This is the first time I encountered the quarter pi formula:

1 − 1/3 + 1/5 − 1/7 + …

Amazing …
No but Google has reportedly been testing Blink on iOS.
Unless you need a screenreader

>Accessibility: Don't Use Fake Bold or Italic in Social Media

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43302835
This is really our (US) fault. Terms of service is not the law. It should never be the law. The Computer Fraud and Abuse Act is a terrible piece of legislation that is completely out of touch with reality. It should have been abolished a long time ago and yet we have taken no steps to abolish it here in the US.

This is all our (US) doing. We blazed the trail like this and have done nothing to correct our mistakes.
Dude the keyboard case with trackpad… they should let you put macOS on it. The ipad is worthless with iOS.
Isn't there a gazillion of the same tools for "Discord fonts"? What am I missing?
Well sure, how about a "good enough in practice" definition instead? Because in practice, there's a big definition dispute here.
sure but a church building that hasn’t been used in years surely was already deconsecrated
You're kind of proving the point. The building is not the real thing, as any sense in which it is holy (which is a word that means set apart for a special purpose) can be readily undone. The church doesn't cease to exist when that happens. It moves. The same way the Tabernacle (the ancient Tabernacle) moved, which happened on a semi-regular basis. The place is less important than who is there.
Competitive advantage is anti competitive from the logic of the matter.
Lots of USAID-funded research in the US too - there are about a dozen labs researching food security that have been shut down at various US universities as part of the Feed the Future Initiative.

Here's one: https://ipmnewsroom.org/trump-administration-makes-cancellat...
Trying to articulate problems clearly seems like a perfectly valid way to contribute.
Superior Highly Composite Number
I saw the article via another on Senary - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senary - and that via another on 0 - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/0 .
Why isn’t money your first thought?
Consider https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraser_Mansion. My great great grandfather lived there till he jumped to his death from Brown's Hotel in London. See Richard Cory.
I would expect that this exactly what the people who voted for the current government wanted. I would like to learn more what they were researching, though.
Ahh but can you beat a master without using the program?
The US government has opened the top of the body politic's skull and it's hacking out chunks of the soft matter inside.
This is limited to Latin script lookalikes. Try another script (eg Cyrillic), and it's got nothing.

It'd be great if they used the "look-alike" mapping both ways.
We’re entering a stupid one. One where a generation that grew up breathing leaded fumes elects a leader who gives de facto control to a ketamine cowboy. It’s Caligula, except we voted for it.
It is one of my all time favorite podcasts

He's also a nice dude. I reached out to him on Twitter and he happily responds. I'm sure he likes hearing what people think

Twitter: https://x.com/viktorblasjo

Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/viktorblasjo.bsky.social
culturally-Christian atheists, mostly, followed by a lot of the less-mainline versions of Christianity
Public option would lead to pure fraud like in the ABMT treatment for breast cancer. Asking for trouble. Especially in the US where people believe that no one should trade grandma for a dollar.

In the UK, they fortunately have a notion of money spent for QALYs earned (adjusted to boost life extension at end of life) but in the US everyone believes that we should spend arbitrary amounts of money on people and if we don't, we should pay their relatives extraordinary amounts to compensate for the fact that we didn't spend a few aircraft carriers worth of money on them.

Put simply, so long as US ethics remains "there is no sum of money that is too high to save an arbitrary person's life", we have to oppose the public option.
Show HN: Automatically Enable Function Calling with Just TypeScript Objects
https://github.com/wrtnlabs/agentica

Agentica is a library that makes it easy to automate agent development using predefined schemas. Instead of writing JSON schemas manually for tool calling, you can simply use your existing TypeScript objects or Swagger definitions to get Function Calling up and running right away.

Normally, integrating tool calling would require you to manually define JSON schemas, which can be tedious and error-prone. Developers often had to keep separate schemas for APIs they had already defined elsewhere.

Agentica streamlines this process by using TypeScript interfaces and comments. It automatically converts your API definitions into a format that works with Tool Calling. Plus, you can define tools using TypeScript classes and even use the member functions of those classes as tools.

Key features:

Just plug in Swagger, and all your APIs are automatically ready for Function Calling
Use TypeScript objects directly without the need for separate JSON schemas
Convert comments, parameters, and return types into tool prompts at compile time
Automatically define tools using TypeScript classes, and use the member functions of class instances as tools
One of the best things about Agentica is that it uses Typia to validate parameters at compile time. This way, you can check if the function arguments are valid before actually running the Function Calling or Tool Calling.

Typia also gives you incredibly detailed validation feedback, so after your first try, Function Calls almost always succeed without issues.

Check it out on GitHub:

https://github.com/wrtnlabs/agentica
Yeah, but before Chrome people were doing this for Firefox, just from word of mouth.
and yet plenty of people have a commute _within_ the city that is longer than that
Higher bit-rate video, faster load times, app stability, and edit functionality (which many people repeatedly request, despite it being arguably low-priority because you can just delete and repost), just to name a few. I'm practically a Bluesky fan, and I again disagree with Steve's characterization, but even I see many things that have room for improvement. Granted, Twitter/X should crush them on this alone and they've arguably leveled the field by making their platform worse over time, so heh.
Memory Corruption in Delphi
Your example is anecdotal and does not present the whole picture.
// TODO: migrate to UserOAuthLoginProfileAPIService2 by Wednesday
Only Transformer based architectures are over.

It amazes me that everyone so fetishizes Transformer architectures that they cannot imagine alternative--when the alternative is obvious.
This article is not on general rudeness but on the assertion that

“Consider, for example, a Catholic priest. Normally, one addresses a priest as “Father” and the Pope as “Your Holiness,” and one does this whether or not one is Catholic.”

For various values of “one”, as the t-shirt meme goes.

For the non-Christians and non-Westerns out there, Matthew 23:9 in the Christian Bible is translated (normally translated, pick your favorite translation) “And call no man your father on the earth: for one is your Father, which is in heaven.”

Catholics call their “first level line manager” “Father”, Protestants go with “Pastor”, “Reverend”, etc. Many Bible-focused (hundreds of millions) Protestants thus have a theological problem with calling anyone “Father”, especially a capitalized Father. (The precise role of Jesus and the Bible varies between various Christian denominations, so they disagree about things like this.)

There are various polite ways around the disagreement. No Catholic priest that I know will have a problem with being addressed “Pastor” or “Reverend” since they understand the underlying issue. Priests have bigger problems with sexual harassment claims and declining attendance (as do Protestant pastors BTW) than to quibble about honorifics.

The cleverest way I’ve seen to handle this is from the very popular American sitcom MASH, about a medical unit in the Korean War. The CO, Protestant Col. Sherman Potter, commands a chaplain who happens to be a Catholic priest (who ministers to Catholics and Protestants alike). If he is old-line Protestant, Sherman probably would have a problem referring to the chaplain as “Father”, for theological and command reasons. So he commonly refers to Father Mulcahy as “Padre”, Spanish for “Father”. This positive, folksy word both shows respect for the chaplain’s particular denomination while not directly using the English word “Father”. (It’s why he made Colonel…)

The original Greek word for “father” here is πατήρ anyway. You’re on your own for the Aramaic, abbas(?).

The Pope has never been a problem that I know of as “His Holiness”. The simple finesse is that is his official title as political head of the political State of Vatican City, so you can always use that like you would call the reigning monarch of the UK, King Charles. Unless you know Charles Philip Arthur George and his consort personally, then Fred and Gladys might work.

It’s polite to acknowledge, and not wave away, other people’s theological beliefs and also polite to accommodate those beliefs in a way that honors your own beliefs. There’s always a way to do that in polite speech and actions, and you get Brownie points in Western cultures when you do that. But not referring to a Catholic priest as the English word “Father” isn’t rude if you find a respectful linguistic finesse. Silence, too, is also always golden.

This isn’t AI, BTW. And a Mormon is a Mormon, and the Church is LDS, dammit (grin).

[edit for King Charles III full name and represent MASH without asterisks]
First time I went to HK in the 90s, I remember being insanely impressed that I could go down the lift in our hotel and step out into an underground department store and food court full of stalls. And then from there, a tiny walk to countless other things. Not going to appeal to everyone but I can absolutely see why it appeals to some.
As if a "public option" would not have a middle tier that evaluated, and then approved or denied claims?
>There's the folklore about half of all math papers giving the wrong proof for the right conclusion.

Sorry, what? This is an extraordinary claim.
Another old man’s war series book is going to be released this year
I’m not sure if Porkbun still do it, but for a while they were also pushing those decentralized blockchain TLDs alongside the real ones, which feels a bit disingenuous.
How are you reading noosphr’s comments?

I read it as: “software is special because its design space is high dimensional, compared to all other engineering disciplines which are limited to 3 spatial dimensions. Large design space leads to ability to mess things up.”

I wholeheartedly agree with you: “real” engineering (where lives are on the line) is hard. Most software that is made is not to control pace makers, air plane autopilot, space shuttles, etc. When we do need to program in these life and death situations, we should look carefully at the real engineers that do this all the time (looking at you self-driving car software).