skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems that we have very different types of businesses in mind. I really didn't consider tracking users and displaying ads, but I also don't think this is where these types of tools would be used. Well, they might, but that's as part of some content farm, undesirable bots and downright scams, so nothing of value is really lost if this didn't exist.

If you have a sales funnel, as in you take orders and ship something to a customer, consumer or business, I almost guarantee you that you can request an API, if the company you want to purchase from is large enough. They'll probably give you the API access for free, or as part of a signup fee and give you access to discounts. Sometimes that API might be an email, or a monthly Excel dump, but it's an API.

When we're talking site that purely survive on tracking users and reselling their data, then yes, they aren't going to give you API access. Some sites, like Reddit does offer it I think, but the price is going to be insane, reflecting their unwillingness to interact with users in this way.

> Not "you" 'mrweasel personally

Understood, but thank you :-)
The exporter will acquire dollars from a currency trader who will sell dollars to them in exchange for pesos at the current market rate plus some premium. The currency trader will then find a buyer who wants pesos in exchange for some other currency. It’s all market based today, after the fall of Bretton Woods, which came after gold exchange as the basis of international payments for trade.

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

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

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

It might be that what you’re talking about is the balance of trade, which is related to, but not the same as currency exchange. But if that’s what you’re talking about, those are the words you should be using.
Whoooeeee, I bet those companys heaved a sigh of relief to find out that they were hacked by North Korea, and not investigative jounrnalists or some uppity regulators, yup, just Emperor Kim takin his cut, and you know you can trust him to keep his mouth shut about anything he knows.
> Everything you just said also applies to someone who's deaf, blind, or physically impaired.

A blind person is not a good bus driver. A physically impaired person is not a good mover or yoga teacher. A deaf person is not a good session musician. A person who cannot function sitting in a meeting with 3 people for an hour is not a good employee where that is required. What makes the last one special compared to others? They can be a great yoga teacher/bus driver/session musician/mover, I just don't see controversy
> There need not be a written law. It's called common law.

Really? What would be the charge?
Product Manager | London, UK | Remote OK

Location: London, UK
Remote: Ok
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Product Management, Python, SQL
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mT1VwJvmkL2iiROjPhqNwxa1x08ckJ9M/view?usp=sharing
Email: mertcanelkaya@gmail.com
Not in Japan.
>It is written as an array of lines, but seems to be running in a single context (local variables, etc.) [...]

It's documented for GH at https://docs.github.com/en/actions/writing-workflows/workflo...

>>The shell command that is run internally executes a temporary file that contains the commands specified in the run keyword.

... and also mentioned in the article submitted here:

>>If the command doesn't already take a single file as input, you need to pass it the special {0} argument, which GitHub replaces with the temporary file that it generates the template-expanded run block into.

---

>[...] but also there is some special handling for exit code of each line.

As you can see in the defaults in the first link, the Linux default is to run bash with `-e`
There was this famous guy, which sold custom old Thinkpads, but with newer mainboards and Intel 10th gen chips in it, with custom USB-C adapters and all.

At some point he kind of disappeared and rumors appeared that he is now in mandatory military service, but will come back afterwards. Well, that was pre-COVID.

He also knows a friend that backports coreboot to the new mainboards. No idea how they manage to do that in a 2 person project like this. So yeah, all of the laptops they sell run coreboot in it (including the Thunderbolt EC, which is insane amount of work to implement).

Nonetheless the build quality was insanely good, and lots of folks were amazed by what they essentially bet blindly on when they ordered it. The X2100 would be my dream laptop, but I didn't manage to get one in time.

[1] https://www.xyte.ch/shop/x2100-pricing/
The article and related survey isn't science based. Its just a voluntary survey.

The selection methods are not disclosed, conflicts of interest are not disclosed, they ignore at least three critical issues.

The main one being, 57% of those surveyed reported at least 1 bullying incident per week. So ongoing mental coercion and compulsion of over half, enabled by device usage.

Really large problems, and given the lack of rational recommendations you just have to conclude this is propaganda intended to convince inattentive parents to induct their children into a maoist based re-education camps overlayed onto education on US soil.
WebAssembly Plugin
The aliased harmonics are folded back and mixed with the true harmonic content of the square wave. You can't filter them out without significantly affecting the square wave sounds.
American academic faces years in jail after charged with insulting Thai monarchy
Good luck doing all of these if you're already in the hole, then.
Did you ever work with developers? Maybe if you hire for consultants in some industries some of this is relevant (I doubt it), but with social skills + suit part alone will make sure you miss out on a significant pool of talent.

I could even go further and say that NOT hiring anyone who shows up in a suit will give you better results than the other way around. You filter out a lot of career guys who are really poor programmers and will try to end up as mediocre middle management that way.
This.

Using LLM coding assistance makes you dumb. You lose the ability to think.
Slight rant, but raise how much?

I wonder what is worse with the current USA administration? The policy itself (e.g. blanket tariffs) or unpredictability of their actions.

Will tariffs for country X in a week will be higher or lower? Will they be paused/cancelled? Nobody knows - even Trump and his cronnies don’t know.

Should I build a factory within USA, which will take 2 years to build and 10years to reach profitability in this political uncertainty?
C and Vala curbstomp JS in speed.
You are asking too much.
Vietnamese people have been drinking iced coffee for half a century.

The more ridiculous proposition here is that people, other than Americans, only drink hot coffee.
What I meant is that this is maybe not such a key part of the culture as it is in another countries.

Many things define culture, and their impact varies from culture to culture.
Less Htmx Is More
This is true of every person everywhere, but it's not normal. Australians you encounter aren't pre-filtered to only include the ones who have received such orders.
Its sub millisecond within the DO, completely different architecture
What are you doing is a classical straw man argument. I‘m not disputing that plumbers, doctors etc should be aware of their professional regulations. However certain regulations aren’t job-specific and work like tax, e.g. if you look at notary costs related to registration of business in Germany. Regulations like GDPR apply to business environment in general and they have to be designed so that the costs of compliance and risks of non-compliance are minimized. They are supposed to be followed by non-professionals, because privacy is not a job of DPO, it’s everyone’s concern. What you fail to understand in my comments is that part. I’m not disputing the usefulness of GDPR. I‘m saying that rather than strangling businesses with high compliance costs and complaining that everyone is choosing to show cookie banner instead of not tracking, we should look at how to avoid this nonsense. As a matter of fact, non-compliance is rife, people do cut corners and take the risk, because DPAs cannot catch or punish everyone. GDPR is suppressing the most egregious behavior, but it certainly not working as expected. It needs some careful reform.
Show HN: Documentation.new – ship your product's docs v0 in one minute
Shipping the first version of your docs is often the hardest part. We decided to fix that — meet documentation.new

Describe your product, upload readmes, faqs, or API references
In under a minute, you’ll have a working outline to review and refine
When you’re ready, hit Deploy — it spins up a live documentation site, ready to ship on your domain
If you need to make changes and edits, continue with one of the best CMS out there

Check it out, and let us know how your team approaches documentation today!
Your comment can help habithook grow
Two fatal crashes that resulted in 300+ fatalities iirc. Human driven cars have many more fatalities than self driving cars and no one is talking about stopping all road travel until we can fix it. Your argument is disingenuous at best if not deliberately deceptive.
No Computer Science degree = forget about it.

In the past we took a chance hiring people with non traditional backgrounds but now that everyone thinks they can do complex engineering with the help of AI, we need to know people have truly studied the fundamentals over a period of 4 years at a university.
Me here. Or on Discord. Can show :)

Or look at: https://book.gtoolkit.com/working-with-the-postgresql-relati...
(in the environment you can load the code which comes with live documentation)
I don't think anybody is worried the type of AI that copies quake frame-by-frame.
And they mostly don't, but North Korea does 100% of the time.
Objects are not my thing, they are just good for Inform6 as a Z-Machine game maps really well with OOP because a text adventure based on events tied to attributes it's ideal.

With strings and lists the complexity goes away.
DIY Neuroscience: Meet the Open Source PiEEG Kit for Brain and Body Signals
That's the way, India. Helping the poor and avoiding waste it's the key point to improve the society.
Ah I didn't know of the shell directive. Basically an equivalent to #! in shell scripts I guess: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shebang_%28Unix%29
> "Why Companies (Don't Fix Bugs)"

I genuinely can't tell what this means. How is it different from "Why (Companies Don't Fix Bugs)"?
> If you think sugar added to everything is a Japan phenomenon oh boi, time to travel.

You're not refuting my argument.

> As someone that lived there, frankly your take come off as the typical "English teacher/exchange student that lived in Tokyo and spend too much time on r/japanlife" and think Tokyo represent the average.

That's very condescending of you and again not refuting my claims at all. Do most of your colleagues eat their own dishes? Don't they add a helluva lot sugar and salt to everything? Hell, even Japanese-made Western desserts taste way too sweet.

I think you could be a bit kinder and not resort to personal attacks.

Edit: it's true that I lived in Tokyo, but unfortunately it's a country that contains 4 cities that get more dense by the day at the cost of unpopulated rural areas.
His last post was in 2022. Singapore's national service is 2 years, he'd be out by now. Seems like he probably ran into issues. Also he mentions his university: you can't start university till you've finished your military service.
Stable Diffusion and the like is unable to perfectly reproduce an image from the training data, outside of rare exceptions, e.g. it was overrepresented in the training set.
The fantasy 'dire wolf' and the real 'dire wolf' have close to zero in common, except that the real dire wolf was adapted for eating megafauna and thus had the strongest bite of all canines.

And therein lies the problem, they went extinct because their prey went extinct - unless you bring back the mammoths for them to hunt, they're never going to survive in the wild; and are essentially "a wolf with a bigger appetite" to keep captive.
The short answer is (as it so often is) money.
I'd want to see some actual hard evidence before I believed that. The usual way social cues work is they are devastatingly effective even if people claim they are not. Much like how most interviewers are honestly convinced that their approach is unbiased but in practice they tend to hire people who are like themselves.

My expectation is that turning up in a suit would get better results. The effect is probably smaller in hard-skill roles but I'd assume still present.
They're very similar to look at, but the chocolate is wrong and the consistency of the "foam" part differs too.

Close, but sadly not close enough! (I enjoy both, but the Tunnock's teacakes, and their caramel logs too, are a clear winner for me. Probably due to my childhood memories and associations as much as anything else. Bias!)
Sweet gorilla of Manila! Anyway, I only had to deal with an OÜ once, so take it with a grain of salt. And IANAL, too ;) What I took away is that you are sheltered from claims against the company by economic avtivity, ie. outstanding fullfilment, but you are liable for claims against the company from management misconduct, ie. neglecting tax duties or, worst case, bankruptcy.
Nonsense. I can call out something wrong without the need to enumerate all other wrong things, too.
Why are you even using DevKit instead of standard base extension or, moreover, its fork which uses NetCoreDbg, used by VSCodium and other proper forks?
There is Tibet, which had declared independence in 1913 and then decisively split itself from China by expelling all Chinese in 1945. The PRC conquered them because they were part of the Chinese "motherland". You can argue that the communist were the lesser of two evils (I would agree), but you can't argue this wasn't an imperial conquest.

The situation in the rest of China is a lot more complex. Most of warlords joined the PRC (sometimes through negotiation, mostly through surrender) when it was clear that the ROC - the competing but less centralized imperial power - had lost. The program of Han settlement, Sinicization and ethnic repression that occured in multiple waves (most acute in Xinjiang, Tibet, Inner Mongolia and some areas of SW China) was an imperial project.

Externally, there is the Sino-Vietnamese war of 1979. While the reasons for the conflict were multi-faceted, one of them was that Vietnam had broken Cambodia out of the Chinese sphere by deposing the Khmer Rouge.

Recently China has been building bases and shaping countries' economies and political systems around the world. Arguably they have already made the Solomon Islands a protectorate and a few African countries are also moving in that direction.
Good that now we can name the people responsible so they can be prosecuted at a time they wouldn't be proactively pardoned.
Are you referring to this one?

https://arxiv.org/pdf/1905.10071
> "If you’re struggling, you're working class. If you succeed, you were never working class."

That's not what I've been saying at all, and IMHO that's pretty disingenuous.
It doesn't absolve anyone of anything, it's a definition.

You do you though I guess.
I am surprised that String Theory is still alive, as it is a complicated mathematical structure (even quite elegant), but it is not clear how to verify it experimentally.

For long year Particle Physics is hunted by the search of the "new physics", but it does not want to show up, my gut feeling is that if something interesting will be found, it will be coming from the space, as over there we have still unsolved mysteries, like "dark matter", which is observed, but does not have a good theoretical explanation.
The State of AI 2025: 12 Eye-Opening Graphs
Show HN: One-click file sharing. No waiting for upload
Simple file transfer for use as a context menu (right-click menu) in the file explorer.

Only two steps in 5 seconds - any file size

1. Right-click on the file you want to send and select the menu
2. Paste (in the body of an email or in a dialog)
> So if I return the fridge for recycling after a couple of years

Here in Norway consumers enjoy a 5 year warranty on products that are meant to last, and 2 years on other non-consumables.

So if my fridge dies due to a manufacturing flaw within 5 years, the store I purchased it on has to repair free of charge, replace it with an equal or better product, or give a full refund. If the product keeps breaking in the same way, the customer can demand a full refund.

And it's up to the store to convincingly argue it's not a manufacturing flaw if they don't want to do that.

This provides similar disincentive to import crappy goods.
I'm confused; is this a proposed string-theoretic model of a black hole? Or is this a new object that they propose to form instead of a black hole when a star collapses?
Show HN: PingPlace – Control macOS Notification Placement
I liked this 2016 article: https://archive.ph/Tpizp

You can see some trends in the middle article tables for "Maintenance Costs Over 10 Years"
That would be a more correct sentiment to apply to anything the IDF says, given the number of times it has been caught lying. Even by the BBC, which as an institution (brave reporters aside), have been anything but even-handed in their selection and presentation of the genocide in Gaza.
I feel for the author, and influencers have a lot to answer for. Through a lot of this article I was thinking about next.js, another tech you almost have to know to get hired these days, and how much I dislike it for a myriad of reasons, and despite my dislike, Vercel just absolutely dominates at marketing and devrel so here we are, with every startup and even bigger companies using it.

Unfortunately that's the world we live in now.
This type of earnest hyperbole always makes me chuckle, people really have become completely detached from reality
Is there a way to cache the derivation evaluation?
What particular meaning of the term “wu wei” do you have in mind?
I knew some colleagues who were alright as developers (maybe over-eager, e.g. building a microservices architecture by themselves when that didn't actually solve the real problems the company had) who had a suit phase for some reason.
TLDR; lots of software now relies on AVX2 instructions which aren't present in older x86 hardware. This prevented author from running some web development stuff.

Recompiling the (open source) code should have offered a solution but OP could not make this work.

On some platforms you can emulate the missing AVX2 instructions with intel SDE but not apple.
Speed, I guess?

Although I use tailwind on all my projects and not once have I thought "oh boy, development is so slow because of tailwind, I sure wish it was implemented in a compiled language!"
C is an unserious and an unusable language when alternatives are available to you. Vala is a toy to write Gnome applications.
Certainly for pickup trucks. Ford pickups are quite common in Australia (and New Zealand).
If you start looking for justice in the world economy, you've already lost the game. The only thing that matters is money. You can stick tariffs on left, right and centre, and all you'll end up doing is pushing goods out of the hands of your consumers.

You can try to 'hurt' another country's producers, but they're likely to just go and find another market for their goods.
No worries, US is gonna give them 4 billion in aid instead of 10 billion as punishment.
Those damn elderly white Japanese men!
I've access to the article, this snippet explains it (taken directly from the article, but formatted for HN).

"The device exploits a self-powered mechanism, where the battery electrodes are the pacing electrodes. Specifically, an active, bioresorbable magnesium (Mg) alloy AZ31(Mg 96 Al 3 Zn 1) foil or a zinc (Zn) composite (1.6 mm × 1.6 mm) serves as the anode, and a more electropositive bioresorbable molybdenum trioxide (MoO3) composite (1.6 mm × 1.6 mm) serves as the cathode 18–20.

The cardiac tissue and associated biofluids act as the electrolyte to form a galvanic cell/battery (Mg–MoO3 or Zn–MoO 3). As a demonstration, the pacemaker utilizes the Mg–MoO3 pair if not otherwise specified. The two electrodes electrically interconnect through a silicon (Si) bipolar junction phototransistor (Supplementary Figs. 1 and 2), designed to respond at tissue-penetrating wavelengths in the near-infrared (NIR) range. This component provides an optical mechanism to control the operation of the device with an external light source. In particular, the anode and cathode connect to the emitter and the collector terminals of the phototransistor, respectively, using a biodegradable conductive paste (Candelilla wax/tungsten (W) powder)21. A bioresorbable formulation of polyanhydride 22 or wax 21 encapsulates the entire structure, leaving regions of the electrodes exposed to the interface with the cardiac tissue. These unusual materials, components, and operating mechanisms serve as the basis for the pacing technology"

Indeed there's no comment about the "bioresorbability" of silicon, possibly it's such an small quantity it doesn't matter.
Yeah but software / digital is a great equalizer, where all kinds of people can contribute even with disabilities or neurodivergence. The whataboutism doesn't really work.
ie. you have an instant emotional reaction but no actual arguments.
Interesting. I like running, but need to force myself for any strength training. I wonder if I'm doing the "running too fast" version of calisthenics.
> it's time to buy a suit

Yeah, no. I'd deduct points if the candidate wears a suit. What a huge red flag, missing all sorts of context and appropriateness cues.
I think most people have experience with situations where someone else has tried to hide their true feelings and still been able to figure it out due to involuntary cues. If you were to ever look at some popular television shows you'll find that this is a common basis for both drama and comedy and widely understood by people all over the world.

It might come as a surprise, but everything you've ever experienced is just shadows on the cave wall that is your cerebral cortex. You've never ever been outside of that cave and have always been at the mercy of a mammal brain preparing and projecting those shadows for you.
Isn't it also a natural consequence of rapidly improving technology.

Even if a laptop were built to last 20 years, who would want one when a new one is an order of magnitude better?
This is a well-known fact with a well-established genetic basis. For pretty much any trait, the standard deviation of the distribution for men is larger than the distribution for women.
> You must be joking.

Sarcasm was indeed intended...
These eggs are from a known species of rays but the size is incredible, the eggs are 50cm long
Would be cool to use this with nix shell shebangs
To invade Taiwan though they need to get near to by air or sea. In Ukraine any Russian ships or planes that get to Ukrainian areas are shot down. They have been able to launch glide bombs from ~30km away but China is 100 km from Taiwan and any planes are going to be seen coming.
The general rule is to dress one step up from those in the role. Everyone in hoodie and shorts? Wear pants. Everyone in collared polos? Go business casual with maybe a blazer. Showing up a level lower makes you look unprepared. Showing up some levels higher, like in a suit to a hoodie shop, shows lack of research and reading a room.

In start ups, I have seen candidates nearly rejected just on a suit alone. Def started them on the wrong foot impression wise.
Parent link seemingly doesn’t have the article when viewed on mobile. This was useful https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2025/apr/07/uk-home-off...
I'm inclined to agree, but at the same time, I've worked with people who proved themselves in the industry already. My senior developer at the time, had 15 years experience but no formal relevant education.