skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You got me, i was excited for Tailscale for Plan 9. I should have paid attention to the American date...
GoAWK uses panic & recover to simplify error handling in the recursive descent parser: https://github.com/benhoyt/goawk/blob/master/parser/parser.g...
Every recipe is cum bro
So why don't the manufacturers make their printers with a yellow tank bigger than the other colors?
> The study by Australian scientists suggests average per person GDP across the globe will be reduced by 16% even if warming is kept to 2C above pre-industrial levels.

This has to be taken with a massive grain of salt with such results...

On a side note, ultimately the population has also to decrease to hope to reach any sort of sustainability.
Cool idea! I tried French with manual input. How do I move on, there is no button to advance.
Wolfenstein was not full 3D.
Sounds spicy...

Dish: Fek Yerr AI Slop Garbage Plate
All Ingredients

motherboard, 1, diced
cpu, 1, diced
olive oil, 2 tbsp
binary code (0s and 1s), 1 cup
soy sauce, 3 tbsp
teriyaki sauce, 2 tbsp
ram chips, 1 cup
microchips, 1/4 cup
led lights, as needed
The population is unarmed. Small arms don't count, they're good for the shooting range and mass shootings, but not against a modern military.

But yes let's hope there will be elections again
A UK post code is much more specific than a five digit zip code which might be one reason why.
Like a game of telephone but with guitar riffs
Google and privacy is like Zuckerberg and moral or JD Vance and self-reflection. Only on april 1.
“The children yearn for the mines”
probably includes npm packages. Actual loc is probably 2-3k.
I was about to reply to you saying that it was just Azure moving to Rust, but I can see I was wrong.

Good job MS! I hope Apple follows suit soon.
"The purpose of a system is what it does" though. The commenter is not alone in his experiences, see:

[0] https://www.reddit.com/r/sre/comments/17xosxi/selfhosting_se...

[1] https://www.bugsink.com/blog/why-i-gave-up-on-self-hosted-se...
MECE seems to be just a mathematical partition, so it seems there is not need of a new term and acronym.
<quote:esperent>
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.
</quote:esperent>

Actually it is booming. In bsky, X and Linkedin, I see another recipe/todo/budget management/profit tracking/SaaS starter template/landing page/people-to-follow-directory etc. being pumped out every single day. Before GenAI, this would be more like one partial feature per user every month, now post GenAI, entire product in weeks or even hours.

I believe, the indie entrepreneurs are making the maximum bang for the bucks with AI codegen compared to any other groups.
You would see many more distorted galaxies if this kind of effect would contribute a lot of illusory galaxies
Would it? My understanding is that most fingerprinting is done by a few large companies, in their own proprietary libraries that are shipped with third-party apps. If you block this method, they will quickly find another one and ship it everywhere, because that is their core business.

With browser fingerprinting, the ad companies are already regularly pulling many shenanigans; I don't see a reason why this would be different.
After experiencing the COVID-19 pandemic, I have developed the habit of wearing a mask.
With all due respect, though, I don't like the name very much. Perplexity's name makes me feel good about using it, felo? nah.
Interestingly until very recently even the republicans are way to the left of European countries on immigration.
$1,300.00
2004–2011 actually :)

https://ala42.cdfreaks.com/MCSE/changelog.txt

> 1.1.0.8 14 Oct 2007 — added read speed patch for PIONEER DVD-RW DVR-111/112/212 drives, increasing +/-R read speed from 12x to 16x, +/-DL/RW from 8x to 12x. This patch is not available for 109/110 drives because 16x/12x is a bit too fast for smooth reading on these drives.

> 1.1.0.1 01 May 2007 — added RPC1 patch for DVR-111 and DVR-112 firmwares, added flasher patch allowing downgrade and 'same to same' flashing for DVR-111 and DVR-112 firmware flasher

> 1.0.8.18 10 Sep 2006 — added support for PIONEER DVR-111D 1.29, DVR-111 1.29

> 1.0.8.17 18 Jul 2006 — added support for Pioneer (Buffalo) DVR-111D 8.25, DVR-111L 8.26
ChatGPT – Monday
The idea is that software would only be shipped if it actually works, and part of this would be ensuring it compiles. I'm not suggesting we use Make files or some other foul approach like that. Code should ideally be distributed as a single zip file with an executable header that triggers it to be unpacked in some cache directory by a program analogous to the linker, and compiled by the simple process of compiling all source files. Additionally this could be sped up drastically by having the compiler be a single executable with uniform flags across files. Header files could be parsed once and shared between build threads in parallel, which alone would safe much work on the part of the compiler. If this still proves insufficient, a language with superior semantics to C could be chosen which can be compiled faster. Most code these days shipped is JS which is compiled on the user's computer. This would be an order of magnitude improvement on that from a performance perspective.
Nice work! I also made a recipe app, but after seeing the recipes people generated on yours, I'm choosing not to share it at this time.

Seriously though - vibecoding is great. Even better (or only feasible) as engineers who can dive in when we need to.

My app is iOS and I had never done any Swift. I do have AI generation but that was more of a fun afterthought. The main utility is extracting recipes from the web and having a synced shopping list that I can share with my wife.
There are many things people try to do here: multiple implementations of the verifier, formally verified implementations of the verifier in other verification tools, by-hand verification, etc.
I appreciate your perspective! It's interesting to consider how the built-in libraries of a language can influence its ecosystem. Python does have a rich standard library that often reduces the need for external dependencies. In contrast, JavaScript's ecosystem has evolved around web development, where modularity and flexibility are prioritized, leading to a proliferation of packages.
Music cuts across time, geography, and culture in a way very few things do. Even when artists are worlds apart, they end up building on the same rhythms, motifs, or emotions
I might have it around someplace… I think. I copied all my Zip disks for safekeeping, never really sorted out the contents. :)
He's also describing hotels, and aparthostels, and officers' quarters on a ship and bunch of other stuff. The devil is in the details - specifically, how much it costs to rent per sqm, and what stops the price from going up to the point it forces multiple people to share the room? What stops the landlords from subdividing the rooms further and renting them out apiece? What stops already shoddy construction from getting even worse?

Those are the big challenges of housing. Not just how many units there are, but what they are, and how much the "how many" is plain cheating.
> Who said it cannot be visual? It's still a “conversational” UI if it's a chatbot that writes down its answer.

You can't be serious??

Oh it's 1st of April, my apologies! I almost took it seriously. I should ignore this website on this day.
My Indie App got featured by Apple twice
I consider this a personal milestone. For six years working a regular 9-5, I never achieved this.
But with Binsoo - my first indie project, I finally have the freedom to create without waiting for anyone’s approval.
Binsoo started as my way to experiment with a new design language and teach myself SwiftUI. I never expected it to turn into a passive income stream. Yet here I am, with $2.5K in revenue so far and a solid project in my portfolio—one I’m proud to showcase to potential employers.
This is just the beginning!
> It's the exception which is why it's talked about the most.

It's definitely not the only exception. libgl is another obvious example since different GPUs need different userland code. I would be surprised if there there had never been compat regressions in those.
Have you tried a different writer?
No problem here from The Netherlands... I wonder what's so specific about Slovenia.

But the site is mostly a link to this 6 hour track: https://youtu.be/ZWUlLHv7-64
Remember when everyone suddenly started seeing channels on Mars?
What does his podcast have to do with anything? I'm reviewing his book, not his entire bibliography.

As I stated already, the vision is incoherent. It's fine to cherrypick specific anecdotes as examples of competent governance. But if, for example, one of the stories is about how outsourcing large infrastructure projects led to its demise while doing the same for a vaccine logistics project was the cause of its success, this isn't really much of a vision at all, is it?

You say the point is to show what "an agenda of demonstrated competency would look like and accomplish." So where is that agenda?
Another interesting protocol that supports LoRa is Reticulum, which uses an announce based system for bandwidth efficiency instead of Meshtastic's flood based routing.
Cute and I'm glad someone is doing that, but it's too small and out of proportion for tournaments etc. You want squares of about 2.25 inches and king height of 3.75 inches, about. If you're going to all the trouble of magnetic sensors and whatnot, you might as well make the board and pieces meet the relevant standards.

These days, image recognition is good enough that it's probably feasible to just video the chess game on a non-sensory board, and let software figure out what moves were played. In cases of doubt or dispute (blitz scrambles), humans can examine the video.

If anyone cares, the tournament sensory sets that most organizers use are made by DGT and cost around $600 iirc. The magnetic sensor system is very clever and was patented in the 1990s or so, but the patents would be expired by now.
I don't know about that, Roller Coaster Tycoon is fondly remembered and sits on a special place culturally because it was written in assembly by a single person.
Yes, and private education is a prime example of an area where the Guardian "inexplicably" pulls their punches.
You’re going to need a new home as a bonus
In New Zealand we are also phasing in eInvoicing using Peppol BIS 3.0, which complies to EN 16931.
sub => ref = 0
sub => ref = 1
unsub(0)
sub => ref = 1 (two subs with same ref!)
And really tiny ones, 10400, which is AAA sized.

Don't, uh, buy those unless you're sure.
DeepSite AI Website Builder
Well yeah choosing what to query, a filter and an order is at the heart of all query-like things. Buy SQL specifically is a text language not a fluent api.
> money is indeed being pocketed

No. What amount (if any) is being pocketed is not apparent from such data. Perhaps contrary to your expectation, it's basically impossible to pocket money allocated for salaries (people would complain they don't get what they're owed). It's much easier to pocket equipment. In any case, the referenced data is quite independent of that.

Instead, it shows that the universities do not allocate money on equipment (because that's what grants are for). Of course, spending grant money on lab equipment for undergrads directly competes with equipment for research, which puts a group at a competitive disadvantage in their field of research.
Right. So then what is he offering?
The only obvious problem here is showing all of them publicly. Let people do silly things but only show the sensible ones instead of being user hostile by default with false positives
> It now includes a fully interactive voice assistant so you don't need to get your dirty hands over your new iPad when you're cooking.

Always floored about the problems people think need fixing. The problem is not that you get your dirty hands on the iPad. The problem is that you want real recipes. You know, things people have actually cooked and found to be good. With real photos of how the result actually looks (instead of what an AI thinks it might look based on the description).

You might be lucky and find these for free someplace on the web. However, those LLMs that "vibecoded" this Rails app for you are now also used to flood the web with garbage recipes, so finding good recipes on the web will become much, much harder than it already is. I browsed through the recipes and could not find a single one that actually looks real, so at the moment, you are just adding to this problem. This is why people still buy physical cooking books. The good ones are made with sturdy, thick paper so that you can get your dirty hands on them. This is what cooking is all about. Only unused cooking books stay clean.
Absolutely, very often. It typically happens because it's trying to do more than you asked for.

Example scenario: you have a codebase that you iterated on with LLM, and it contains let's say 15 features with various implementation details. You continue tomorrow and want to make a small change to handle an edge-case. While making changes to one of the 3 required files, suddenly it will decide to also rewrite / "improve" other parts of the code that have nothing to do with your request, where pieces of previous logic will no longer exist - since it made 18 changes to the file, and there are 3 such files, good luck spotting it without thorough and detailed change review.

Also, if you made manual changes to generated code and than you ask it to add something to the code (within the same "conversation" / context, it will often replace your changes with how it originally wanted code to look like.
Is no one going to mention that the first picture is AI generated tosh? I understand that generating a picture is easier than taking a nice picture, in a nice place with a a nice camera - but the back row of the board is all white and the second row.. sort of disappears!
Not really 3d, the map/engine didn't support a room above another room.

This was also true for doom games, and I think hexen.

Quake was fully 3d.
Yes, each link just uncover some more claims. No hard scientific proofs.
Yeah, I really like it. I just feel sad, that I didn't do it (yet) as I was thinking about doing the same. But this would be a great guide, once I do find the time and motivation to start.
interaction reminder
I am not sure more types are the solution. I like types, but I do not like complicated things.

The practical solution is simply -fsanitize=signed-integer-overflow. If you need complete assurance that there can not be a trap at run-time, in the rare case where I wanted this, just looking at the optimized code and making sure the traps have been optimized out was surprisingly effective.
The only time one federal agency (FBI) raided another (DoE)
Even if that 140B is real, how does that make the corruption and waste that this kind of purchase would be acceptable? Do you think they'll stop the corruption and waste at that? Do you think they won't just replace waste that didn't benefit them with waste that does?
I use Typedream. Pretty happy with the results. Squarespace was just too inflexible (in my opinion). Didn't try Wix. Any of the point-click tools, you give up a bit of creative freedom for the time-to-value & ease of maintenance.
How do you guys know if the batteries will catch fire at all? Maybe the guy is lucky and for the next 50 years they won't?
I'd argue it's much easier to make an iconic movie (you shoot and statistically at some point you hit) than a good series based on it (you already have the expectations set high, you need to surprise so as not to bore but keep consistency with the overall mood etc. - a very demanding task).
Why can't you answer the question I asked? It seems straightforward. And it's a point I made --- led off with, even --- in the original comment you replied to.
Might be the Potica https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OHEPzEKTcss
I speculate that it's the ports which make the rules and they're not bothered by having to charge more for fuel, as ships are wholly dependent on that. Meanwhile local authorities can put pressure on ports to not provide certain types of fuel.

When maritime shipping quintupled in price during the pandemic it wasn't because ship operators suddenly figured they could fleece people like that - it was the ports' logistics which were all out of whack.
Is deepsite.site created with deepsite?
Hey I updated instructions on connecting on private repo. Earlier ones might not be clear:

(0) Only connect those private repos that you feel comfortable to share with us.
(1) To connect to a private repository, toggle the private repository option and click the "Connect" button to see the "How to create a fine-grained token" instructions.
(2) You'll need a fine-grained token with at least "Contents" read permission to access private repositories.
The process should take ~5 minutes. You could find it in "my demos" after generation
Your code will no longer be afraid of crashing.
No, why? Everyone's talking about it, half of the people are outraged, the other half cheer, exactly the expected result.
Because the app shows entirely unfiltered "crowdsourced" latest recipes which of course are ridiculous given this is public, I first thought this was some high effort april fools joke on vibe coding, AI slop and the insecurity / thoughtlessness of the results.

But there is some quality in it, I can't argue against that
By that logic, we would have to ban cars, gas stoves and even kitchen knives.

Everything has risks — its about managing them. Lithium ion batteries are widely used because their benefits outweight the risks when handled properly.

Its like saying, “Why are candles still legal? They can start fires.” Well, because people know how to use them responsibly.
We filed the first tax submission from space
And the knights are messed up
Not exactly the same thing. This is more akin explosive tracers, i.e., lots of small particles that contain some identifying information.
Anyone built a home power system with Sodium-ion Battery Packs?
Wow, this is actually very useful. Does this use RSS feeds? Bookmarked
Two problems with this argument / framing:

1. Consumers frequently don't know what they want, and will consume whatever is placed in front of them. Implying the consumption of Netflix shows (or other media) is a conscious choice they are making seems disingenuous to me. You see the same with doom-scrolling TikTok or Twitter (or even HN). Frequently it is less of a choice and more of a compulsion.

2. Even when they are making conscious choices, sometimes the things people choose to consume are objectively bad. e.g. sometimes people get home from an exhausting stressful day at work and just need to shoot up heroin. While you can respect the agency of those people to make those choices, most societies do various things to discourage such behavior. A drug dealer whose entire defense is "selling crack isn't bad because my customers want it, actually" is not gonna get exonerated.
A positive vision of the outcomes of a Democratic coalition that focuses on demonstrating competence and a willingness to build to suit the needs of its constituents: housing affordability in blue states, clean energy, modern transportation systems, new vaccines, &c.
Hey, thank you for sharing your app's source code. I'll definitely check it out, I was really looking for such apps on F# open source projects!
Location: Indonesia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Open to Discussion

Technologies: Swift, SwiftUI, UIKit, XCode, CoreData, Kotlin, Flutter (Dart), SQL, JavaScript, HTML, REST APIs, Android Studio, Visual Studio Code, Git

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1moZd8fFKvZTJhnwJnrHMSNTRAYQ...

Email: jasonkenneth17@gmail.com

I'm Jason Kenneth Hauw, a mobile developer from Indonesia specializing in mobile app development with experience in Swift, Kotlin, and Dart (Flutter). I started my journey at the Apple Developer Academy, where I developed iOS apps. A notable app I contributed to was AppHear, an accessibility tool for deaf students. Since then, I've worked on iOS and Android apps for companies such as UENA (F&B app) and Flutter apps for OWL Plantations (ERP for palm plantations), contributing to development, UI improvements, and deploying the apps into the app store/play store. I'm passionate about mobile development and love to build impactful applications that can make a difference. I am currently looking for a remote position where I can contribute and grow. Thank you!
Val Kilmer, star of Top Gun and The Doors, dies aged 65
how many people do you talk to in a day?
Yup, that’s what I did next.
> Asia has about 4.8B population, Australia has 26M. On a per capita basis Australia has about 1x% more deaths

6.3e6/4.8e9 = 0.00131

4e3/26e6 = 0.00015

About 9x as bad?

Not sure about 1x%, was that 1% worse? I am sorry I might have misunderstood that.
Germany’s bureaucracy is a beast—especially for non-Germans like me (originally Dutch). Everything’s wrapped in legalese, paper forms, snail mail, and it’s all in German. Locals don’t question it, and arguing won’t get you anywhere. But the upside? It’s predictable. If you figure out the system and plan well, things do work.

Setting up an UG (the “lightweight” GmbH, though not really light) was a trip. It’s less about simplicity and more about skipping the 25K capital requirement. The process involved notaries, banks, accountants, and multiple agencies. Classic chicken-and-egg problem: you need a bank account to register the company, and need the registration to open the account. The workaround? A weird notary ritual where you literally show them cash.

Costs add up quickly—expect a few thousand euros upfront and ~1500/year in running costs, even for a dormant UG. Mine’s three years old, has zero revenue, and owes me 6K. You don't quite need 25K upfront. But you do need some access to capital. If you want to be frugal, you basically cut out the accountant and deal with the tax office directly. I chickened out and pay my accountant to do that for me. I value my time too much.

I've went through the process twice over the past fifteen years. An absolute PITA but it's doable.

If I did it again now, I’d use an LLM. Bureaucracies are basically just predictable API calls made through forms. Perfect for agentic AIs. There are a lot of steps and each step is tedious (lots of form fields, lots of waiting for people to process these and get back to you) but fundamentally quite simple. Maybe don't let the LLM hallucinate your form input but do use them to pick apart any mail that comes in, translations of key stuff, summarizing the process, double checking things people tell you, composing emails, etc. LLMs speak legalese pretty well and are endlessly patient.

The way to fix this process would be to standardize and automate all the manual steps. Why is a notary involved? Because people use non standard contracts with special clauses. The whole point of standardization is to get rid of all the special clauses, the little exceptions to the norm, and all the other silliness. The chamber of commerce is essentially a database. The whole ritual of getting your company registered in Germany boils down to a months long ceremony to execute an FFing INSERT statement and receiving back a database id. Congratulations! Your company now exists. All the rest is ritualistic bullshit that needs to die.

There are some discussions about an EU Inc. That would be great. Doing business in Germany really sucks currently. This was a big theme during the last election round. So, it's not just my opinion. I'm not sure what Eisenhower did but as a battle hardened military person he'd be well familiar with bureaucracies getting in the way of winning a war.

In the famous words of despair.com, "Tradition: Just because you've always done it that way doesn't mean it's not incredibly stupid.": https://despair.com/products/tradition?variant=2457305795