skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It looks like a take on the million-dollar-homepage (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage).

Never hovering or clicking on resumes work for me (Firefox latest).
-1? Are you a mechanic or automotive industrial designer whose responsibility are those touch screens? Hehe!

I ride a motorcycle and think those animated screens are absolutely naff.
Obsidian on Android source seems not available. Even generally the reports seems that source is not available.

May be the freebsd build is using some binary library packages?

A cursory search indicates that one of the freebsd 'build-scripts' used for installing obsidian uses a binary package for obsidian itself, not building it from source.

It strange that about obsidian which seems to be rather popular here has many people thinking that it is open source, when it is not.
the debate in this thread is a reflection of the politico-scientific standing of the united states. it seems as though fluoridated water has come to be treated as a synechdoche for the role of science (and public health) in society. both sides are trying in earnest to defend their meta-position (“freedom” vs “society”) but slip into logic errors (usually cherry picking and straw man). i think this is because of the context switching between the part (fluoridation) and the whole (freedom/society).
Exactly, you will not be able to register it in the US and completely import it because as there is no market here, BYD has not gone through safety and compliance testing in the US. For such cars, legally importing it would require you to buy it as an antique over 25 years later, or for you to pay for your own crash testing among other things.

The "easiest" way to drive a BYD legally in the US would be to have foreign residency, register the car in that country, and temporarily visit the US with the car, still using the foreign license plate and registration. This is why the Texas Mexico border in the US sees a few BYD cars, from Mexican residents and dual citizens visiting or living part-time in the US.
Mastodon is definitely better.
Didn't seem like "vibe coding" was something to actually take seriously.
If you only compare against C++, maybe. Otherwise, no. C++ and Rust are in a class of their own when it comes to compile times and complexity.
Might I introduce you to the US’ head of antivax and conspiracy theories: https://x.com/RobertKennedyJr/status/1852907832884285708
Oh, you're right. Affordable direct sampling receivers for low bands do exist, but this isn't one.
Nothing is random.
Can we change the title to mention BYD and not copy/paste CNN clickbait?
Very nice article demonstrating a neat use of ASM bytecode. The Java language devs are also working on Project Babylon (code reflection), which will bring additional techniques to manipulate the output from the Java compiler: https://openjdk.org/projects/babylon/articles/code-models
The right ("as intended", in my view) functionality would be to support a manifest with, say, five apps, and if as a dev you wanted more youd apply to google for an exception (like aws limit increases) with a list of reasons for each app.
What a great, thought-provoking question! Thanks mromanuk!

I started reading the Wikipedia page about free-will to try to work out where I stand on this. I think I quite like the classical way of thinking about free will as simply: Being free from coercion in one's decision-making! I guess the source of such limits could be either internal or external or both though! So I don't know whether that helps much in answering your question.

The Wikipedia page says about 'compatibilism' (which holds that free will and determinism are compatible) that it is "the absence of various impediments" and that "a coerced agent's choices can still be free if such coercion coincides with the agent's personal intentions and desires", so that still doesn't really help answer the question.

I accept quantum-mechanics enough to be slightly skeptical of strict-determinism, so I guess maybe I fall more into the 'metaphysical libertarianism' point of view, but I still feel like the non-determinism that QM introduces probably acts more like a limit to how 'free' free-will can possibly be, rather than being a kind of 'secret sauce' that makes it possible for us or some external factor to be able to meddle with what reality (or ourselves) get up to in a meaningful way.

I also think that the internal/external distinction breaks down when examined very closely. For me this leads to the idea that I am actually the same thing (same 'wavefront' or whatnot?) as what caused the existence of the universe that I am a part of. I am both myself and the environment at the same time, but with a limited ability to sense very far into the external universe and its workings, beyond input from senses like sight/hearing/etc (I guess realms of pure-thought should also be included too though! Do we 'sense' reason/philosophy/mathematics/algorithms when we think about them?).

I think one answer (or the avoidance of a clear answer) to your question is that people have been arguing about this for thousands of years, and we (as a collective/species) are still really not very close to being firmly decided about it at all!
Just checked the link. While average is decreasing for the artic sea, average is slightly increasing in the Antarctic. Which makes me think, since most of the ice is on actual land and not on the ocean. Is there another tool that tracks ice on land?
Your comment comes across as being far removed from the realities of a multicultural society that has lost social cohesion.
You’re spot-on about the Million Dollar Homepage inspiration – though instead of ads, this is a crowdsourced résumé experiment for devs. Think of it as GitHub’s contribution graph meets a community art project.
If you are facing the click issue try double clicking it.
Artificial sweetener in diet drinks linked to brain changes increasing appetite
"Guilt" is an exaggeration, but the human behind the machine might care. It's a tiny inconvenience all things considered, and more of a principal than a practical issue. It helps tip the scale of where I'd rather live.
> a bank proudly having up to 8,000 - 10,000 separate micro-services

Monzo in the UK?
The first thing I'd do if it were open source is spin up a PR to allow the telemetry to be opt-in. After two decades of being the product, it's hard to trust any data collection done by companies outside the EU.
https://retracesoftware.com/ Is python specific and seems promising.
Most of the attractiveness of the concept of "rods from god" relies on this misconception (if you haven't heard the term, it's a theoretical space weapon consisting of placing large tungsten rods in orbit, then dropping them on whatever needs to be destroyed in a purely kinetic strike with the energy of a massive bomb or tiny nuke).

The concept isn't entirely infeasible (you could deorbit the rods actively), but the advantages over just hitting the target with an ICBM quickly dwindle once you realize you can't just "drop" them.
Hey! I just mean that there is a very large category of developers, generally coming from the Python world, expecting that switching to Rust is supposed to solve every performance-oriented problem, providing a State-of-the-Art solution magically :)

Sadly, programming doesn't seem to work that way. There are always tradeoffs. Rust does some things very well, but it wouldn't be my first choice for others.

MemChr is a lovely package, and there are a few other really cool SIMD projects in the Rust ecosystem. Regardless, my development velocity for HPC-related projects is higher in C/C++, and I get much more flexibility to leverage newer hardware features, like AMX and SME.
He only directed it. He didn't write it. That's the difference.
EU has "BYD tarrifs" as well - China is subsidizing it's electric car industry and rest of the world isn't to happy about losing manufacturing jobs, despite pandering to green transition and whatnot.
Then please write up and share here some example usage documentation for someone who has never used MCP. (That was my suggestion upthread.)

As a side note, do people here not realize that less complicated examples are often better for learning? Have we as a community forgotten this basic truism?

Since it’s not complicated, you should be able to write it up quickly, and parallel commmenters to mine suggest there is an audience for such documentation.

Thanks!
> fluoride in the drinking water concentrations is proven safe and it doesn't affect brains.

We can never be sure who funded the studies and whether or not the results can be trusted. Studies have shown that studies cannot be trusted. I err on the side of caution.

You're welcome to put it in your own drinking water if you trust the studies.

> What needs to stop happening is people ignoring objective reality just because the results happen to align with the other "team's" position on something.

Nobody can perceive objective reality. Everyone is delusional concerning just about everything. The people who think they know what's going on, are most delusional of all.

Dark times are ahead, I'm afraid, and people's trust-meters are going to be valuable again.
This is what Beijing government did on high speed railway system. Global railway manufactures were asked to hand over their technology, then they can begin to build, ship, and run their rolling stocks on Chinese railway. Beijing did this in early 2000s, and now they dominated the high speed railway standards in many countries.
I don't think it's popular in this forum that countries should not depend on other countries and produce their own things, like tech companies
For articles with more complicated layout needs, the HTML version could be simplified, uglier, designed with wider accessibility in mind. But the PDF version would be the one where the pretty, print-friendly layout could shine.
I don't see a statement of his opinion on fluoridated toothpaste, which is the real test.
The Dutch system also requires payment of monthly premiums. The US premiums reflect the cost to insure the US’s significantly less healthy population.
They say that iCloud is end to end encrypted so…
Be that as it may, I don't think that providing additional context from either side should be perceived as "taking the word of a lunatic" just because it happens to feed your confirmation bias.

And on that note, it seems that you agree at least in theory that there has not been any actual evidence presented, yet you seemingly won't accept it because you still assume that writing an op-ed is the only thing they have done, and you've already made up your mind on this matter.

Why don't we wait until the evidence comes out before jumping to conclusions?

I think it's entirely possible the student could have actually done something wrong, and either Rubio is simply not revealing it, or he actually doesn't know the details and was only told smaller bits from someone else. OR, maybe the student did not do anything besides the op-ed and the government is blowing it way out of proportion... but either seems just as plausible to me.
Is Skipping a Good Workout?
You either die trying or live long enough to become the legacy car company
Not really. I'm sure some people want distilled water to come out of their tap. You can't provide any service to a large group of people without giving some of them something they don't want in some way or another.
By the time the title changes it will be about Xiaomi.
You stop A from happening so B doesn't happen. You Stop B from happening so C doesn't happen, and so on. Sure, it may not lead to ethnic cleansing, and likely will not, but it only can when people are complacent. Picking people up off the street for doing nothing illegal and depriving them of due process is a huge fucking deal, I can't help that a majority of people in this country are ignorant as to why. Re: "I'm sure there are many cases with classified rationale", this is your tell. You are perfectly fine with this happening here and there, which is dangerous to the rest of us.
Welp, I now have a new Bluesky account just for generating satirical misinformation. Thanks for the inspiration!
Thank you for sharing this American joke.

Standard ML was my go-to language for many years.

I always found SML/NJ complicated both to compile and use, compared to...

...well, pretty much every other compiler: Moscow ML, Poly/ML, MLton, MLKit.
As a student in the UK, admittedly at a very middle of the road non RG, I partially agree with this.

Absolutely, the lack of engagement by my peers I see is insane. We have a Discord group for our cohort and the lack of basic problem-solving ability and engagement is disheartening. I especially remember during my Software Engineering class (in year 2, so they have had three programming classes in year one + the whole summer to explore), only three of my group out of eight actally engaged to a serious extent.

I had to write a parser for a game file format in said class - just ASCII text. Some of the non-engaging group members couldn't be bothered, or maybe they were scared, to read the nice error message I gave for my parser. I designed it to be nice and readable, tells you what the issue is (e.g., "extraneous comma" or "unknown tile type {}") and the line and column, but I effectively had to be support for these people, who just could not read the error message.

There's also a massive fear of even basic mathematical analysis (e.g., in an algorithms class we were analysing traditional graph search algorithms, not that we were asked to prove anything ourselves, but were shown lemmas and relations and I recall my cohort reeling at it).

Part of this is definitely AI, most people cannot program without GPT, even to a basic extent.

I'm not particularly intelligent, I just work and engage with my studies. I can't imagine just going to university and coasting (though the UK loan system incentivises that, but that's another story) I think we have too many people going to university (I blame Blair) because it's the societal expectation, and a loan is given instantaneously to anyone who applies.

This may be part of just going to a mediocre university though. I plan to do a postgraduate, ideally at a much better university, hopefully my peers there will be significantly more engaged.

Attendance is a big thing, and I fall into this myself. My university has a policy of recording all lectures, so why go? I know it's 'wrong', but I feel I learn more efficiently with a recording, and due to the lack of engagement I mentioned earlier, it's not like there's a seminar style where we all come having read a research paper or something and discuss it, or go through exam questions (honestly, I would love that and actually attend - but I doubt that many students would do the reading). It is just a lecture which I can just watch at home. This does hurt the community spirit of the university, but honestly I'm not that bothered.

However, I completely disagree with the textbooks (though let's be real, if students wanted to read them - many could just pirate them, but they don't) section, as well as the slides. I also agree that note-taking is important, but to completely lose the original content seems unnecessary (I appreciate the argument that in the workplace meetings are only taken down as minutes vs a recording though).
> At many elite US universities the students now enter at a struggle because they have never read a novel cover to cover.

Meh, who cares? My son is a freshman at a large public high school in suburban Chicago. Yes, it’s “honors” English, but they read a novel cover-to-cover every 3-4 weeks. I get the weekly email from the school about which universities are visiting. Elite ones never visit, and as an Ivy League grad I get notified when they are in the area visiting more prestigious schools so I can schedule my son to go over to them for a visit (i.e. I know that they come visit in the area).

The elite schools have made their choice. They’ll discover their mistake later on.
At the cost of much lower data privacy for users.
Oh? Isn't that what this does? std::arch::is_riscv_feature_detected!("v")

Hmm… now that I actually experiment with it, I can't get it to return `true` on hardware that does support it, unless I also compile with -Ctarget-feature=+v. And if I do, then the binary crashes with SIGILL before getting to that point on hardware without rvv.

So if it's always equal to cfg!(target_feature="v"), then what does that even mean?

I have created https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/139139
The Ugly Fight over Ayn Rand's Estate
New Textbook Featuring GNU Radio Published
I live near Big State U. The median student drops that much money on booze over two weeks (or one week if it’s an important holiday like Halloween or Saint Patrick’s day).

What I see is that the declining interest in the life of the mind that was already evident a generation earlier has accelerated, particularly during the COVID years. I see this as the reversion of a historical anomaly. In the postwar era, a number of things converged: the GI Bill allowed a lot of ambitious new blood to enter the university system, competition with the Soviets ensured generous funding, and many the finest brains of a generation of Europeans relocated to the US. This all started to come undone in the late 1960s, when the counterculture made the establishment start to question the value of the academy, the world war 2 GIs finished their educations, and the cream of 1930s Europe died off. Really, it’s surprising how long we’ve been able to sustain a decline since then.
Because the lecturing professor assigned a textbook, making both lectures and the textbook relevant to the course.

Also, it's at least three distinct methods! Read before lectures, read after lectures, read on both sides. Dealer's choice. Neglects recorded lectures and the possibilities they open up.

Talking about people's preferences and studying is funny. Most people prefer not to study. Preferences have little to do with good study habits. The above approaches have worked for hundreds of years just fine.
I would think the US, due to its size and resources, should be able to produce most things. At least something like cars, which doesn’t depend on weather or other rare qualities, but rather just an educated and sufficient workforce.

Few nations in the world get to have that kind of luxury.
This even under sells it a bit. Trump style conservatism has turned toxic and Musk is heavily associated with its worst aspects (think the "salute"). I think a lot of Americans just don't get how angry the constant threats of tarrifs and attacks is making people. For a mental exercise they should try imagining how mad people were about egg prices, then imagine how much angrier they'd be if on top of that their largest partner started talking about wanting to explicitly ruin their economy if not outright invade them. It's insanity.
I think this analogy needs a bit of tweaking. The NIH is not a spouse, but a priest that officiates weddings. For a period of time the priests makes the future spouses recite something like "I swear to be faithful to my spouse till Death do us part". And at some point the priest stops including this incantation in the ceremony. It does not mean those couples that swore the oath are free from the oath. It does mean the new couples don't swear the oath. But it's an empirical fact that swearing or not swearing that oath has very little bearing on the actual faithfulness of the spouses.
The bluetooth stack in MacOS does not work with wiimotes since Monterey.

https://forums.dolphin-emu.org/Thread-wiimote-pairing-macos-...

The bluetooth stack in Windows and Linux does.

Apple's official position is that my wiimotes are the problem and I should buy an Apple supported bluetooth game controller.

Presumably one of these four controllers:

https://www.apple.com/shop/accessories/all/gaming
WSL 1 did, WSL 2 runs in a VM.
It's horrifyingly hard to convince people of this, though, even you can present them with actual numbers.

A lot of people have convinced themselves that cloud is cheap, to the point that they don't even do a cursory investigation.

A lot of those even don't do the bare minimum to reduce hosting costs within the cloud they choose, or choose one of the cheaper clouds (AWS is absolutely extortionate for anything that requires significant amount of outbound bandwith), or put caching/CDN's in front (you can trivially slash your AWS egress costs dramatically).

Most of my consultancy work is on driving cost efficiencies for cloud, and I can usually safely guarantee the fee will pay for itself within months because people don't fix even the most low hanging fruit.
Apple canceled Project Titan in 2024 after 10 years of development.
> the hundreds of millions they are raising will give them enough runway to survive a few years despite losing money for years.

It's more that the decision makers at every stage are not incentivized to care, or at least, were not during the ZIRP period. This is slowly changing, as evidenced by more and more talks of "cloud exits".

Software engineers are encouraged by the job market to fill their resume with buzzwords and overengineer their solutions.

Engineering managers are encouraged by the job market to increase their headcount, so complicated solutions requiring lots of engineers actually play in their favor.

CTOs are encouraged by the job and VC funding market to make it look like their company is doing groundbreaking things and solving complex problems, so overengineering again plays in their favor. The fact these problems are self-inflicted doesn't matter, because everyone is playing the same game and has no reason to call them out for it.

Cloud providers reward companies/CTOs for behaving that way by extending invites to their conferences, which gives the people involved networking opportunities and "free" exposure for the company to hire more engineers to fuel the dumpster fire even more.
This law apparently criminalizes displaying "truck nutz". How is this not a first amendment violation?
I've also had to "relearn" how to read after a decade of attention-span-killing apps.

The method I used worked well but it's slow at first. Read a paragraph then stop and have a conversation with yourself about what just happened. If that's still too hard, do it every sentence and build up.

Eventually move on to every page and eventually every chapter.

Think of it like weightlifting: You were a an olympic lifter but you had an accident that left you immobile for years or even decades. Now you're getting back to it. Don't get down on yourself for not deadlifting like an olympian right away. Start with light weights and focus on form.
Do you consider Go OOP?
In lectures, focus on the material. When working from the book, you have oodles of time to transcribe. Hence, both modes of learning.
That only works if your tools have planned ahead and so when an 'old call' it somehow goes to a translation system now. It also assumes you have good translation for the changee function and the performance and memory costs of it are acceptable.

none of the above as always true.
Produce your own math problem set
Hello HN! Sharing a new feature on my site for letting anybody generate math problem sets, for free.

To know more about why this project exists: https://teachyourselfmath.app/about

Launch post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39113879

Happy to hear your thoughts!
Do the gdb commands for printing information about python frames work with rr? E.g. py-bt, py-print, py-locals?
What’s with this headline? This was a test launch with no payload that wasn’t expected to achieve orbit.
You know what has electrolytes?
You don’t need majority to start an impeachment.

Also they should impeach signalgate people. Rather than write strongly worded letters.
All JSON serializers worth their salt can serialize a single string to JSON, so the simplest way is to do json.dumps(the_string) and mark the string as safe so that it doesn't get escaped twice.