skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its interesting to consider the effects. Assuming you must live in a house, you actually lose nothing in a devaluation.

If you own outright, all houses being cheaper means you can buy exactly as much house as you already owned if you sold.

If you don't own, houses being cheaper lets you buy more house.

Houses being cheaper relative to everything else means that if you sold your house you can buy less of other stuff with that money, but given you need a home anyway you've not actually lost anything in a fundamental sense. It's probably a bit too abstract to convince people to look at it this way though, and realistically you are losing value relative to everything but housing.

It's overall just a short-term mindset, sadly. Most people derive the majority of their income from things unrelated to property, so cheaper property lets them buy more house than otherwise regardless.
Does Musk's thinking make as much sense as people intentionally voting for massive new taxes?

Peter Navarro said that he expects Trump’s tariffs to bring in $6 trillion in revenue over the next decade.

The MAGA economic miracle is actually the largest tax hike in US history --- to be paid entirely by US voters/consumers.

Nothing about MAGA (or Musk) economics makes any sense. In the words of Warren Buffet, the tooth fairy isn't going to pay these tariffs.
Or post a thread on r/inkjetssuck or some such, and just have people from all over the world go into the big box stores to get serials to post as a reply
It might be absurd to you, but clearly not absurd to the authors who have tried to address some of these explicitly. In any case, I leave it between you and the authors to hash out a left-accelerationist agenda—I am out of here as a simpleton reader.
What about Lehman's laws? The first two are important! https://entropicthoughts.com/laws-of-software-evolution
And I mean, again, here's the crux of the opposition Abundance gets from the left.

The project of the Progressive movement is a decisive takeover of the state and national Democratic parties, which is what they'd need in order to get single payer, their signature policy, passed.

The notion that there's an alternative long game for the Democrats to play, that instead of enacting a massive (and controversial) change to the health care system, the party can instead just build a track record of demonstrable competency, is a problem for their movement. Why pay attention to whether the party governs well where it holds power today (that is: in essentially every major population center in the country)? That's just a distraction from the real goal, which is reworking the entire system.

Breunig is saying the quiet part loud, which is pretty typical for him.
> I'm thinking to give it a try in one of my React Native apps that face very uncertain connectivity.

Some similar stuff you may want to investigate (no real opinion, just sharing since I've investigated this space a bit):

- https://rxdb.info

- https://www.powersync.com

- https://electric-sql.com

- https://dexie.org

https://localfirstweb.dev is a good link too.
Skyrim Weapons Dataset
It does work, I have it running on my Radeon VII Pro
>Marc Andreessen who has never actually had a successful startup.

He was a founder of Netscape. But maybe you meant for your statement to apply only to his career as a VC.
Some solid visualizations on the data set here:
https://www.reddit.com/r/dataisbeautiful/comments/1jp5epu/oc...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43549273
And why the support is dropped so quickly too.
I’m somewhat with you in principle with the first paragraph, but the second paragraph is factually incorrect. Marc Andreessen was a web visionary/pioneer and successful founder and investor. IMO, to say otherwise only hurts your argument.
Explain the point you just tried to make re: stratification.
Woah, hadn't seen this before but this is really cool!

I was recently looking for a way to do low scale serverless db in gcloud, this might be better than any of their actual offerings.

Cloud firestore seems like the obvious choice, but I couldn't figure out a way to make it work with existing gcloud credentials that are ubiquitous in our dev and CI environments. Maybe a skill issue.
Wonder if there will ever be a .net maui one
Val Kilmer has died
While your last point is certainly an ideal to aspire to, something tells me that the powers that be would not actually want to get rid of booms and busts, because ultimately that is where a lot of the “wealth” for those high up is created. You don’t really need complex models to solve the problem of some humans being really, really greedy, driving markets to overheat, ending in catastrophic failure.
But group solidarity and political organizing foster an external locus of control. It makes you think of your fate as being linked to that of your group rather than your individual efforts.
Your cutoff is somewhat arbitrary.

Whatever artist you think is legitimate never did anything fully original either. The only original musician may have been the first caveman to hit two logs together.
I can't recommend cards, but you are absolutely correct about porting CUDA to HIP: there was (is?) a hipify program in rocm that does most of the work.
Truly hits different when it's someone you know at a personal level.
It kinda is, and kinda isn't.

It is, in the sense that the package is bigger, and the package ships "everything it needs".

It isn't in the sense that those parts can be updated independently as long as the DLL interface is backward compatible.

For example, I ship OpenSSL dlls with my app. Which means swapping in a later (compatible) OpenSSL can be done (by the user if necessary.)

If I'm making a small utility I static link it - and I still use utilities daily I compiled 25 years ago. Obviously those dynamically link to KERNEL etc, but Microsoft has insane levels of compatibility there.

And perhaps that's the fundamental root of the issue. Windows has one provider, very committed to the longevity of software. Linux, well, does not.

That's OK. The world has room for different philosophies. And each one will have strengths and weaknesses.
I was responding to your suggestion that property rights are supreme over all other moral and societal considerations.
You can click on a word after finishing the segment to get a translation.
Location: Baltimore, MD
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Python, AWS, serverless (particularly AWS Lambda), Kubernetes, RESTful APIs, SPAs, Flask, Javascript/Typescript, IaC (e.g. Terraform, Cloudformation, Helm, CDK, etc.), Postgres, various devops and monitoring stacks and platforms (including ELK stack, Prometheus, Grafana, etc.)
Email: david@d10i.dev
Résumé/CV: please ask

hi! I'm David, a software/devops engineer with a passion for grit and going from 0 to 1. I've been building software and infrastructure for over 10 years, and most recently have built enterprise B2B SaaS products for organizations in the cybersecurity space.

I run a consulting company (atomweight.io), and have provided infosec, devops, and software engineering services to a variety of clients. I am open to both full-time and contract engagements.

I don't particularly enjoy coasting or clocking out at 5pm (mostly since I'm a night owl), so I'm looking for opportunities where I can move fast, build, ship fast, contribute the most value, and grow. If my skills and experience seem like a good fit for your needs, please reach out!
Would it reduce the value of their homes? My property would be a lot more if it were legal to tear it down and put up a 10 unit apartment building.

I think the complaint is more than they don't want their neighbors houses replaced by apartment buildings.
They hired someone from Netflix that studied at his feet
1. Plenty of sites ask all kinds of questions that depend on which distro is it, how recent is it, etc. This doesn't mean that systemd is bad because the answers change over time.

2. DNS handling and NTP comes up over and over...for who exactly? I work with Linux as a full-time job and this has never come up as a pain point.

3. This "Microsoft mentality" thing is such a 2014 argument about systemd. Basically because systemd didn't perfectly conform to "the UNIX philosophy," we are assuming that they are evil bastards like Microsoft. E.g., journalctl had the gall to make a queryable logging system, and because that concept has some passing similarties the Windows Event Viewer it must be bad. If Linux Torvalds has a strong opinionated design on something and refuses a contribution to the Linux kernel, that's cool because he's Enlightened Tech Jesus, but if systemd's maintainers dare to have opinionated design they are draconian Microsoft employees. And again no significant controversial event has happened since that 2014/2015 era of systemd when, really, the software was much older and less mature at that time so disagreements were understandable.

4. Again you claim there are no reasonable answers for how to do "something," when really there are. If nobody knew the answers it wouldn't be the init system for pretty much every big name Linux distro out there (Ubuntu...Red Hat...Fedora...Amazon Linux...Oracle...Arch...SteamOS...)
Quick note: In my opinion, the ai-generated food pictures are deep in the uncanny valley. Unappetizingly so. The hollandaise sauce image is disturbing in a way that's hard to describe, which somehow makes it worse.
Did they scan both sides of the shreds?
Also look at the production quality that a single person can achieve today.

Go to Amazon and drop a few grand on mics, lights, cameras and lenses. The result is production quality beating any 90s talk show, which would have taken a whole team to do.
> Google's JS style guide also focuses on JSDoc for the same reasons

Google uses TS internally. Any JS is strictly legacy code at this point. The link you posted even says this at the top:

> Please note: This guide is no longer being updated. Google recommends migrating to TypeScript, and following the TypeScript guide.

Also, Google's style guides are not really authoritative outside of Google. They are for some people, who choose to adopt them as their own, but you really shouldn't point to them as the end-all-be-all argument-stopper. Google has a lot of its own idiosyncrasies. Their C# style guide puts braces on the same line, for example, because Google primarily uses Java internally.
What is "vibecoded" supposed to mean?
How about some dog sashimi? https://www.recipeninja.ai/recipe/r_I7a0kQHzgSexi8/dog-sashi...
Maybe a human brain? https://www.recipeninja.ai/recipe/r_A6EsANYZ4uce2n/human-bra...
Thank you for applying! We send an email upon application submission acknowledging receipt which notes that we send further communications if we see a strong match. Our team reviews every application and encourage you to continue to apply for roles for which you’re a strong match. Thanks again for your interest and I’m happy to answer specific questions via email (madigan.ford@fathom.video).
I'm conflicted. Who should be allowed to say what gets built in an area: the neighbors, the neighborhood, the city, the county, the state, the federal government?
That's a common misconception. The most active NIMBYs have lived in their homes for years and intend to die there. They don't intend to ever sell and aren't particularly concerned with property values per se. What they do care about are quality of life issues: noise, traffic, privacy, parking, crime, litter, etc. The more neighbors you have, the greater the risk that some of them will be antisocial assholes who let their pit bulls run loose and have screaming arguments late at night (which I have experienced in person). This may seem selfish but if you want to promote more housing development then you need to understand their concerns.
There's a reddit account too
The worldview I outlined just suggests there is some amount of obligation that we all owe to society for enabling our basic rights and prosperity (with varying degrees of effectiveness, unfortunately).

And it also argues that some sort of governance structure is always present — official and explicit or implicit and unintentional - so we might as well try to make it a good one.

The details can and should be debated and discussed. The project is never over.
This is also not a contradiction. If I sell you a fake painting that looks the same, "the core visual functionality" exists
Just… stunning…. https://ibb.co/C5MBNtDf
I never liked Myst back in the day. It was just too weird and the puzzles too difficult for me. In those days there was hardly any internet so it was hard to find hints too (hint lines usually were US only and calling the US was ridiculously expensive from Europe). Eventually I played it through years later but needed handhold.

I thought Obduction from the same makers which had full VR support from the start, a much better game. Nice understandable story, not overly weird. Puzzles not too hard. I highly recommend it.
the microphone symbol should be animated while listening.
Thank you! I'm extremely excited and interested to explore applying Graft to solutions outside of SQLlite/SQLSync. That was a driving factor behind why I decided to make it more general. But you're absolutely right, I'm glad I spent time developing use cases first and then worked backwards to a general solution. I made a lot of mistakes in the process that I wouldn't have seen if I had gone the other way.

And yea, I fell pretty far down the "Leap" rabbit hole. It's a fun one :)
How to Play:
- The game is played on an 11×11 grid with alternating numbers and operators.
- Positive player tries to create equations with positive results, while Negative player aims for negative results.
- Each player starts with 18 numbers (1-9 and -1 to -9) and 30 operators (10+, 10-, 5×, 5÷).
- Players take turns placing either a number or an operator on the board.
- Each row and column forms an equation, calculated following standard order of operations.
- The game ends when all pieces have been played, and the player with the most points wins.

The frontend and backend are served from a small EC2 instance- be friendly to my little server please :)

And most importantly, share with your friends who enjoy puzzle games, and have fun!!

PS. If someone can solve this game efficiently I'd love to collaborate on one-player version ;)
I wonder if explorers from a few hundred years ago would say the same thing.
Sure, just don't go around telling people you ran a marathon
Yes I think Obduction was way better than Myst. Really good and captivating game.
For those who are actually interested in this field, the proper way to measure this would be with a four point probe. You do need a constant current source and a high-impedence voltage meter, though.

Also, you don't need to solder wires to the sample. But if you want to measure the hall resistance of a thin film of a semiconductor, you can solder a glob of indium on to four corners of a 1 cm x 1 cm wafer, put it in a magnetic field, and then do basically the same measurement as four point probe, except not inline.
Oh wow, I remember hearing about this challenge on Daily Planet when I was still in elementary school. It's super cool seeing a follow up, it brought back a hidden memory.

Super cool demo btw
For now it's completely local as there is no account registration, but once i introduce account registrations then yes we are introduce the sync mechanism for every one. b.t.w Chrome extension is on the way waiting to be listed by the chrome store team.
Also cool would be the inverse. Going from ECG to plausible simulated RD dynamics.
I'm sure any removed feature will break someone's workflow, but is DSA common enough to be meaningfully impactful today? I suspect it's past the threshold where only a tiny fraction of users need it, and they're sufficiently covered by running old client versions (ex. in a container).
> I disagree. Disproportionately in my career random C and C++ code bases failed to build because some new warning was introduced. And this is precisely because compiler options are so bad in that a lot of projects do Wall, Wextra and Werror.

There is nothing to disagree. It is a statement of fact that there is production software that is not expected to break just because someone breaks a compiler. This is not up for debate. Setting flags like Werror is not even relevant, because that is an explicit choice of development teams and one which is strongly discouraged beyond local builds.

> Also the way undefined behavior is exploited means that you don't really know of your software that worked fine 10 years ago will actually work fine today, unless you have exhaustive tests.

No, not really. There are only two scenarios with UB: either you unwittingly used UB and thus you introduced an error, or you purposely used a feature provided by your specific choice of compiler+OS+hardware that leverages UB.

The latter involves a ton of due diligence and pinning your particular platform, particularly compiler version.

So either you don't know what you're doing, or you are very well aware and very specific about what you're doing.
Show HN: Serverlog: A Chill Server-Side Tracking App
Sure, just don't necessarily sell them as "more realistic" if they're not performing as well in real situations
True, I forgot about that. Habit of working in Rust, perhaps, and generally avoiding exceptions when working in JavaScript.

Well then, a few alternatives to replace f=>f(d), each with slightly different semantics:

• async f=>f(d) (+6, 103 bytes).

• f=>{try{f(d)}catch{}} (+14, 111 bytes).

• f=>setTimeout(()=>f(d)) (+16 bytes, 113 bytes).

• f=>queueMicrotask(()=>f(d)) (+20 bytes, 117 bytes).
It's a newish term that I have understood to mean coding by letting the AI do nearly all the work, just telling it what you want done in broad strokes. If the code returned seems to "vibe" with what you're trying to do, then accept it.

Contrasted to AI assisted coding, where you would give much more detailed prompts with technical specifications, and read over every line to make sure you understand it before accepting a response.

In theory, vibe coding can let someone with very limited technical expertise build complete apps, so understandably a lot of people are excited by it.

In practice, it doesn't seem like we're there yet. But each new step in AI development leads to people trying again, and it's hard to deny that the results are getting better. I think we're at the stage of where AI image generators were a few years ago. Very much in the uncanny valley.
https://archive.today/8DJrN

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Val_Kilmer

https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0000174/
CD-Rs are great, especially taiyo yuden
We have plans to launch noteux apps both on ios and android its in the works, its going to be available on chrome store soon :)
Computing was less annoying before it became a branch of the advertising industry.
This is great. Some of us remember when there was a real "phonebook of the internet" because thats what WHOIS was before it became registry management for IP addresses and domain names. I had GM84 (obv created 1984) as a user at UCL-CS and you could get bound copies of all the NIC handles and names and emails from a central registry (probably SRI NIC or something)
Please tap again on the screen and then start typing.
Visible's new plan puts Verizon's to shame
A counterpoint as someone who owns a Volkswagen EV, I'm absolutely fine with my car not updating and changing every few months.

I bought it knowing the features it had at the time, I don't need the icons rearranged in a yearly UI redesign, or the adaptive cruise control algorithm changing from one week to the next, or needing to fork out for some subscription every month. If there's a bug or two? I will have the car for years, it's something I'll figure out.

It's a tool to get from A to B, not another IoT gadget I want to have to worry about updating and babying all the time.
Care to taste some "cyanide ice cream"? [0]

[0] https://www.recipeninja.ai/recipe/r_WHeXRD7qXHV0Vr/cyanide-i...
That may be true in some places, but in the Village of Oak Park, where I live, it's definitely not. Places like Oak Park --- wealthy inner-ring suburbs of major American cities --- are defined by their school systems. Those schools drive property taxes, which ratchet down affordability. Housing is dominated by SFZ lots, and the houses built on those lots are rational acquisitions only for families of school-aged children, most of whom will sell when their youngest graduate.

If long-term homeowners want to age in place in their houses in Elgin and Buffalo Grove, free from the distractions of density and traffic, I don't have a problem with that. But inner-ring suburbs like Oak Park and Evanston exist primarily to divert school funding from the broader metro area into wealthy enclaves; they create, in effect, de facto private school systems. Homeowners there have no moral standing to resist density.
It's been a fun project to work on, and I'm excited to see how deep this rabbit hole goes. :)

I'd love to hear how that goes! I haven't tried getting the SQLite extension running on mobile yet, so any help there would be very appreciated! I'm hoping it "just works" module maybe having to compile against a different architecture.
So of the 3 glibc issues they link

- one is about the format of symbol information in the actual ELF binaries which is only an issue if you are not using the standard libc functions for looking up symbols for some strange reason

- one is an issue that impacts targeting a lower version of glibc from a higher one which is a configuration that was never supported (though usually fails more loudly)

- the last one is a security policy change which is legitimately an ABI break, but mostly impacts programs that have their execstack flags set incorrectly

glibc actually goes to a fair bit of effort to be compatible with old binaries unlike most of the rest of the Linux userspace. The binaries I built for my side project back in 2015 (BlastEm 0.3.0) still work fine on modern Linux and they dynamically link against glibc. This is just a hobby project, not a piece of professional software, and a build from before this JangaFX company even existed works fine.

I find it really bizarre when people talk about Linux binary compat and then complain entirely about glibc rather than the sort of problems that the manylinux project has had to deal with. glibc is one of the few parts of userspace you can depend on. Yes, setting up your toolchain to build against an old glibc on a modern distro is a bit annoying. Sure, if you do something sufficiently weird you might find yourself outside what glibc considers part of their stable ABI. But from where I sit, it works pretty well.
I know that story intimately. He and Eric Bina wrote Mosiac for three months.

Let's just say the Dotcom boom is how he and many others made their money.
Henry Cavindish used them to measure G. I used lasers and never got even an order of magnitude closer.
Agreed. Even the Greens (0.56% vote share in 2024) do not support either de-growth, no-growth, or low-growth in their platform.

As a non sequitur only tangentially related to the discussion, Kaczynski is dead.