skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used AI code review tools but agree It would never replace human IMO.

Here is why because of 2 golden rules of Code Reviews in tech why AI can't understand or trained on:

- AI can't see always and remember it’s a human being on the other end of the code and review.
- AI could be brutal and will miss the good intent like a senior member who is helping the junior.

It goes without saying that the key benefit of doing code reviews is to make the code better and fix issues.
When you set pricing for a product, profit is a goal. You don't know how many devices will be returned, whether the device or its marketing will attract lawsuits, or whether you'll be able to sell all the devices at asking price.

You only know the actual profit margins much later, after you have sold the devices and seen them last through their warranty period.

If you'd like to minimize excess profit, take note of which products seem overpriced compared to their peers. Traditionally, anything Apple makes is a prime example. For a non-tech example, look at disposable alkaline batteries. Rayovac has been owned by Energizer since 2018 and their batteries have become increasingly comparable over time, yet Rayovac batteries are much less expensive than comparable Energizer batteries. The difference? Mostly marketing and profit margin, at this point.
And that impacts you on a daily basis exactly how? Think long and hard about why that would even begin to bother you. Not to mention is was barely a passing side issue for Harris
In the USA, I honestly don't want another software to track of something like this.

I mean, service your car every 5-6K miles, by taking it to someone you trust or have a good relationship with. They usually put a sticker on your window telling you when the next service is due. If you take it to a dealership, they usually update Carfax with your services. In my experience of owning cars, service history doesn't matter much to anyone but you, but that's easy to track.

Unless you drive full time for a living, I don't see the point of fuel. The only time I care about mileage tracking is when I made the mistake of leasing a car.
Are voters only supposed to limit their votes about things candidates say during the election? If so does that mean voting against Trump for Jan 6 insurrection was wrong? Or can voters vote against Harris because of policies she has endorsed before the election?
Yep. The police in the US are out of control; local, state and federal.
Did you ever hear her speak? Have you never talked to a low IQ person?
The e-bike rider has more on the line in a collision with a pedestrian as well.
Yes, hardware is amazing. Shame about the OS. This could run most semi-modern games and emulators like PS2/DC maybe even PS3/Switch unlocking so many games if it ran Windows or Linux.
What would that help? Asking as a EU citizen.
She lost her own primary should be enough.

Given how much disadvantage being an incumbent was the last cycle across the globe I think she actually would've won in say 2016 but an incumbent candidate was not the one to run in 2024.
I realized that the stock market has a lot of gambling aspects for a handful of companies.

Tesla is/was hyped up and everyone said "but its not just a car company". But okay the Tesla Solar stuff is available for ages by now, the robot can't be bought yet and the first chinese companies sell them at 30k (i always assumed the first would hit the market with 100k and more) and from a robot taxi perspective, there are so many other companies doing it already...

Add 1 + 1 + 1 and you do not get the valuation of what tesla is valuated at all.

And then Musk. Holy shit Musk. The borring company was braindead and showed a very clear very ungenius brain fart. His way of selling but not deliverying is now omnipresent.

And his election interfering in usa and eu will catch up with him as everything else will.
> I do frequently read news in three languages plus a fourth occasionally

Impressive. Can you speak or understand by listening these languages as well? And if I may ask out of curiosity, which languages are they?
AVX10 will continue to support 512-bit instructions, 256-bit instructions, 128-bit instructions and scalar instructions (FP32 & FP64), exactly like the current AMD and Intel CPUs with AVX-512 support.

So none of the current instructions will be removed.

The previous plan of Intel was that in consumer CPUs the 512-bit instructions shall be removed, keeping only 256-bit instructions, 128-bit instructions and scalar instructions (FP32 & FP64).

Nevertheless, the most ancient versions of AVX-512 had only 512-bit instructions and scalar instructions.

The 256-bit instructions and 128-bit instructions have been added in Skylake Server, as a workaround for the bad power management of Intel at that time, which forced huge drops in clock frequency for long times when using wide instructions.

On modern CPUs there is no need to use 256-bit or 128-bit instructions. You gain nothing with them. AVX10 instructions have masks, so you can process any arbitrary length with a 512-bit instruction, in the case of loop prologues or epilogues.

The use of 512-bit instructions simplifies many optimized programs, because one instruction processes one cache line.
<git> delete unwanted remote branches locally and their tracking
Obvious hyperbole, but any unedited interviews with her descended into word salad hell, on just about any subject.
It will support both, but considering the previous experiences with avx 512 on intel, I wouldn't that excited
Instant Search at Scale Using Postgres
The machine learning is only for pro version, why so much prejudice?
Supply constraints do not explain house price, quantity growth across US cities
I just went through this process and ended up getting the HP Omnibook Ultra Flip with a core 7 258v, running Ubuntu 24.10. Performance is excellent, battery life is the best I've ever had on an Intel running Linux. If you truly need more RAM than 32 GB it won't be an option though.

The air or an mb pro seems so nice until I remember the sting of dealing with the dev environment and docker on a Mac compared to Linux. No amount of battery life or marginal jump in performance (which gets lost through needed virtualization) will make up for that for me.
>>science-denying

Citation needed.

>>Look at the protests in Hungary, look at Serbia—that’s how you stand up to a fascist

That's how you get EU and USAID funding to standup to a president outside of the WEF overton window, certainly.
The funny part is these both say the same thing to the customer.
Well done for all the anti-israel-arming people. I hope they're happy with the outcome they wanted.
Smart immigrants shouldn't migrate to US anymore, period. Not if you have more than just very short-sighted dollar signs on your eyes. Its just plain out stupid thing to do, to be treated worse than garbage. This is how institutionalized xenophobia looks like.

The fact is, I've read very similar articles about how US treats any non-US citizens a decade or two ago. Nothing changed dramatically, people just bring these up now due to current admin. In US, if you are not a citizen, you are subhuman and treated as such, directly by government. Why the fuck would anybody with any amount of dignity cause it upon themselves willingly?

Europe can offer you tons of opportunities and treat you with dignity. Good quality of life and happiness is much easier to achieve, much less stress, your health and education of your kids will be taken care of. Or Australia. Heck, almost any other free place but current US, and many places experience much more actual personal freedom currently.

We can certainly do more than just boycott some nazi ev cars.
In various outlets she said she would change little from Biden's administration. And of course there's the classic: https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/harris-gender-surgeries-ja...

Are you suggesting that Harris would have reeled in some of the most outrageous policies on this issue? She said no such thing so the reasonable assumption anyone would make is that it would be business as usual. Not talking about it is the problem.
> What? Why is your NVIDIA modules even in the boot partition?

Early kernel modesetting requires the drivers in the initramfs.
Same has being happening in UK for quite sometimes post 911. The facilities looks very similar. Some one line Cornell Correction must be making a killing in US.
Interestingly enough, the EU has imposed tariffs in the past, and it never made national news or linked on HN:

-Airbus-Boeing Dispute (2019-2024): Stemming from a long-running WTO case over subsidies, the EU imposed tariffs on $4 billion of U.S. goods in November 2020:
-10% tariffs on U.S. aircraft (e.g., Boeing planes).
-25% tariffs on ketchup, cheddar cheese, tractors, tobacco, and sweet potatoes.
-Digital taxes on US tech companies
-Agricultural Goods: 20-50% due to protective measures for EU farmers.
The specifics are seemingly irrelevant to everyone. She had her work visa revoked at the Canadian border because her company in California was allegedly making THC beverages in violation of federal law. She was told to visit a consulate to straighten it out.

Instead she flew to Mexico and tried to enter there with new and obviously fake job offer. She was treated like anyone else would, but it’s international news because she’s a pretty white woman.
Menu bar "orphaned" from application window is a feature - not a bug. It's intentionally in a fixed location on the screen so you can find it every time you look for it. (I am an original Amigan - Workbench had the same approach, but only visible when you right click - oh I miss my Amiga)

While Windows approach of attaching the menu bar to application window was popular for a while, I am now crying just looking at Chrome window and seeing no menu at all. I don't even mention Ribbon blasphemy.
At this point, I am not sure if we can exclude that lobbying from private prisons does not affect the way bureaucracy runs, from the stage of legislation to the point of how said legislation is executed. Thus I am not sure that these two are in truly independent.

But otherwise I agree; even in places where detention facilities are not privatised, bureaucracy can still pose a lot of issues because, as you say, "who cares about criminals", or because certain traits are overrepresented in the group of people who take up these jobs.
> For example, right now, I cannot imagine any big academic international conference keep taking place in the US.

There is a language standards committee meeting that was going to take place in the US that is now not because too many attendees think the US is no longer a safe place to travel to. We're already seeing this damage take place.
> New America is absolutely terrifying.

New? I have advised people to not go to the US ever since they instituted the requirement to provide any and all social media profiles they ever had. Way too many chances for some off-context tweet from a decade or two ago to lead to getting refused at the border by CBP with no recourse.

Additionally, anyone who ever got arrested in their life - and be it a conviction for marijuana smoking as a kid and no matter if you actually got convicted, released or the records expunged/sealed - will either have to lie on their application (which is a bad idea because no one knows if the NSA doesn't have taps on other countries' judiciary systems) or have an additional arbitrary hurdle to pass at the border.

And on top of that you're in a conundrum: you have to book hotels, cars and flights prior to applying for a visa because you need that to prove you're not going to overstay... but if your visa/ESTA application fails, you're out a lot of money for nothing.

It's not just permanent or temporary immigration, tourists have been affected as well for years. But hey, the US seems to be willing to lose thousands of dollars for each tourist they scare off, so if it's worth it for them, I'll gladly spend my money somewhere I feel welcomed instead of like a threat.

All the 45th/47th admin has done is adding even more uncertainty to an already steaming hot pile of dung. At least our government has reacted and updated the hints on travels to the US [1], but shied away for now from issuing an official travel warning.

[1] https://www.spiegel.de/politik/usa-auswaertiges-amt-verschae...
Nothing wrong. The previous poster claimed that the US Border patrol was excessively scary but my point is this happens everywhere around the world.
Abundance Book Review (Noahpinion)
MVVM in SwiftUI for a Better Architecture
Genuinely. Are they all Trump fans that say "finally we can do what we always wanted to do" or what?

I mean there's the law or some executive order but there's also leeway in implementing. I am not qualified to judge but it just seems to be some sort of preemptive obedience.
I'm not a psychologist, but I'm pretty sure all police forces should have very strong and active civilian oversight, because they seem to attract (or maybe even nurture) some very aggressive people.

In my country, some police forces have skulls on their uniforms and vehicles. How twisted is that?
> All Harris had to do to win was promise to stop sending arms to Israel.

Not sending arms to allies seems to be a good way to piss them off.
There's a wide spectrum between being aggressive about asking for your passport and detention for weeks. While it's a slippery slope the extent to which it happens, and the extent to which prejudice is involved, varies a lot.
Maybe if you explained that supposed complexity and didn't stop at an ad hominem argument your first parapgraph might have had some weight, but you didn't.

There is very little complexity to the "conflict". A political movement supported by antisemites wanting to get rid of jews at home established a state through displacement and eradication of the indigenous population. This state has continued applying these kinds of policies to the indigenous population and neighbouring states, and is dependent on foreign aid and the atrocious pillage of other countries, e.g. to support israeli diamond exports.

After the second world war there was an informal consensus that states that participate in genocide do not deserve sovereignty, a position that has since been eroded, in part by the main supplier of the israeli occupation. I understand how people that grow up in fiercely chauvinist and expansionist societies that are groomed since preschool to participate in military apartheid activities have trouble resisting these, which is why I don't believe israeli society can be a part of the solution to its occupation in the short term.
> Modern vehicles are essentially computers on wheels

Essentially someone else's computers. Not yours.

That's the root problem.
It was hilarious seeing the difference between the French and Swiss border guards on train rides.

French: laughing and talking, checking everyone's passports

Swiss: eyes scanning the car, papers please
> to help launch an American brand of health tonics called Holy! Water

> contained hemp

The actual company name is hempandhoneynj? That sells “ HIGH THC IS FOR EXPERIENCED CANNABIS USERS”.

I don’t think weed is legal yet on the federal level. There is some grey ares are on the THC vs weed classification, but note that also harsher laws - like dealing drugs - could have applied here.
I mean, we all know who the driver is to launch 'cybertrucks' and 'robotaxis' instead of more affordable variations.

Also, not sure what the whole 800v hype is about. I rent EVs for roadtrips and Tesla's are basically the fastest charging ones with current architecture, haven't had a need for 800v since at the cell level the charging speed is already maxed out.

Re: the Y, even though they won't sell because some hand gestures and behaviors, they did almost every complaint people have about the old model Y.
Why do people want to live in the US and jump through all these hoops and be subject to arbitrary detentions, anyway? The bureaucracy is hellish. Many other countries have decent living conditions and don't randomly mistreat the people trying to make a living, nor do they behave understanding or cruel at the whim of whoever's in office. Or if they do, it's not as bad as in the US.

Is it just that the US is closer to these people than other, saner countries? I can understand if that's the actual reason.

Also: why do border officers have so much power? It seems wrong. They are low level employees, they shouldn't be able to change your life (or trip plans) just because they feel bored and want to spice things up.
Ancient Greek and Roman Statues Were More Than Eye Candy–They Were Also Perfumed
>If so does that mean voting against Trump for Jan 6 insurrection was wrong?

Well, no, because he campaigned on that. Including pardons for people that participated.
Smart decision by Intel for once, they aren't the market leader anymore and need to follow AMD on this. If they had gone down the 256 bit max route I suspect it would have gotten very little traction
I understand those (I haven’t used them) to primarily be about software composition analysis. Wiz does that, but they are mainly known for Cloud Security Posture Management (the “you have an exposed S3 bucket”, “you have a workload with no inbound firewall”, “etc.”) and integrating things like SCA to increase alert fidelity (do you care as much that a workload has an inbound ACL allowing MongoDB connections from the Internet if the workload isn’t running MongoDB?)
It's totally free for personal using for the community version
Allowing bad actors to claim they have a female gender identity so they can get transferred to women's prisons is not "leaving trans people alone". There are clearly people abusing these policies to bad ends and the refusal to grapple with the idea that not every person who claims they're trans is a pure and honest snowflake is going to do tons of damage to the cause of "leaving trans people alone".
She had only one really important job to do as vice president—become president if the president was incapable of doing the job. She, like many administration (and media), put her political party’s optics over the good of the country and tried to hide Joe Biden’s mental decline from the population. She was literally derelict in her most important duty as vice president. How could she be trusted as president?

I’m an independent and I could not and would not vote for her for this reason. I could not and would not vote for Trump either, so I simply didn’t vote.
The "lifeboat" did not apparently have custom seats for Williams and Wilmore and was deemed unsafe for re-entry and landing. So yes, they were effectively stranded as they had no technically safe means of return.
What is the benefit of leaving the lights on 24/7?

You weaken the inmate, but how does the prison make more profit from that?
Well, now those incentives work in the opposite direction. There have been many reports of Trump being livid that his deportation quotas aren't being met.

When the incentive is a quota rather than just adjudication, you end up with what's going on now.
It's cheaper to, well, you know.
I'd assume that's bullshit for "many countries" and here's a comment from the EU calling it specifically bullshit in regards to them:

https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/qanda_...

> Doesn't the US have a point about an asymmetry in tariffs, such as the EU's 10% tariff on cars compared to the US's 2.5% tariff?

> Tariff structures vary between economies, with some EU tariffs higher than those of the US and many others lower. Both the EU and the US have equally low tariffs overall.

> While the EU applies a 10% Most Favored Nation (MFN) tariff on cars, it's important to note that the US imposes a 25% tariff on pickup trucks—the largest segment of the US auto market, accounting for about one-third of all vehicle sales. In fact, the best-selling vehicle in the US is a pickup truck, the Ford F-150.

> The EU remains open to balanced negotiations that foster a level playing field for both sides.
I'd like a 64GiB RAM and a 4-8TiB SSD option, but that might actually be problematic in the Air form factor. I'm sure board space is limited. Also increases power consumption a bit since that's more hot silicon.
These things wouldn't definitely happen if a reciprocity policy would be in effect. The problem is that if you apply this policy against the US, a country pays its consequences either directly or indirectly. If all countries at least in America agree on to apply reciprocity, maybe things would change a little.
Cyan Banister, Arielle Zuckerberg Firm Raises $181.8M to Back 'Magical Weirdos'
They are "Working Towards the Führer" [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ian_Kershaw#%22Working_Towards...
https://archive.is/LfroB
To be pedantic, it’s definitionally not reading. You listened to the book, you didn’t read it.

There’s just an odd legitimacy associated specifically with reading - that people want to access, and so makes other people weirdly snobbish/defensive of it.
It would be nice to afford to practice that art. Most people are practicing the art of putting food on their tables.

Most researchers are doing it for a living and they might want to pursue other activities in their free time. Other people do not possess the skill level. Science and research is harder than it was centuries ago.
The article about a person crossing the border. Are they supposed to have an attorney in the destination country?
Interested to know what the basic features are which Finder is missing?

Using both Windows and macOS I feel that Windows has only recently started to catch up with Finder.
I switched our team over to VictoriaLogs from ELK when VL1.0 was released a few months back and we've been very happy with it. Nowhere near as much finicky performance tuning, no more logs failing to ingest because a string looked a bit too numeric, and the query language has fewer weird gotchas.

At the end of the day ELK was throwing us a bunch of roadblocks in order to solve problems we didn't need solved. Maybe if we were trying to build some big analysis layer on top of our logs that would've been nice. VL has worked great for our use case of needing to centralize and view logs.
Trump won because he took all the liberal policies that the Democrats abandoned for more extreme values and made them his core values. This is why he had the most diverse set of voters in the history of the Republican Party, because many were ex-Democrats.
Agreed - I don't understand at all how the word "annotate" is being used here. It seems like "substitute" would be a better standin - as in "To whom can I attribute this code?"
MIT engineers turn skin cells directly into neurons for cell therapy
Not even worth talking to you about this.

But we can have the correct answer for the audience via my Serbian colleague: local construction corruption got sufficiently bad that people got killed, and then it escalated into general complaints about not listening to the public and complicit media. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novi_Sad_railway_station_canop...
4 Learnings from Load Testing LLMs
Macintosh has always been application-centric, instead of window-centric desktop. Hence the top application menu that controls the 'application'. There is nothing inherently wrong with that approach.

And I'm not sure why anyone would complain that installing (most, not all) applications is just dragging an icon into applications folder.
Yeah I was being sarcastic.
What a shitshow.

x86-64v4 was defined around 2017 and requires AVX-512. Few Intel CPUs comply with it even today.
> Citation needed.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0mzk2y41zvo

https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-lede/the-junk-science-of-...

https://www.managedhealthcareexecutive.com/view/rfk-jr-and-h...
Does digital hygiene not mean "more time outside, less thinking about computers"?
But okay, once you do need to use a computer, this kind of OpSec described here makes sense.
> Didn’t know that the accused must prove their innocence?

I thought this was sarcasm when I first read it.
America has always been a theocracy under a veneer of democracy. She's lucky she didn't get renamed to Offred.