skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go sucks not because it's accomodating to poor designs. It sucks because it is in itself poorly designed and that leaks over to the design of entire applications.

Why have functions return err, nil? Why even allow for a runtime error here? It's a really simple fix. You don't even have to make the language complex to support this. Instead the entire program is littered with holes and if statements you have to check in order to prevent a actual crash
Sorry, I meant bearish, I edited my article... :-)
> is set up pretty poorly.

Arguably true. But IRL, there can be all sorts of reasons for some user(s) to have access to /jails/prison_n/ - including limited supplies of time and skill when the host system was set up, or later modified.
I think I am not the only one who memorized this: FCKGW-RHQQ2-YXRKT-8TG6W-2B7Q8
The maps at https://www.atacarnet.com/sites/default/files/documents/airp... and https://www.ana.co.jp/en/jp/guide/prepare/airport-guide/inte... say otherwise.

Immigration (can you enter) --> international baggage claim --> customs (can your stuff enter) --> transfer bag drop.

edit: Same setup for Boston, it seems?

https://www.jal.co.jp/jp/en/inter/airport/bos/info/

Immigration: "Customs declaration form - not required"

Then baggage claim, then...

Customs: "Please show your passport and customs declaration form. (Your customs declaration form will be collected here.) If you have any items to declare, please declare them to an official."
We have made HiDream online! This SOTA open-source image generation model with 17 billion parameters is designed to deliver exceptional image quality and prompt adherence. It is now top 3 ranked on https://artificialanalysis.ai/text-to-image/arena?tab=Leader... and it is totally open-sourced with MIT License.
Thank you! Very helpful feedback.

We're thinking through better examples to try and highlight some of the key differences from other tools without it being too involved.
Or you could try and read the link I provided:

> But winning an election is not the only way a person can become president. And there are hypothetical situations involving presidential succession, Baude adds, that are "not addressed as fully" by the Constitution's text. They reveal ways in which the common understanding of the 22nd Amendment's presidential term limits could be challenged in court.
One theory: Trump could become vice president and then president in 2029

> Still, in court, a lawyer could try to argue that being a "natural born" citizen, at least 35 years old and a resident within the U.S. for at least 14 years are the only presidential eligibility requirements specified in the Constitution, says Stephen Gillers, a professor emeritus at New York University School of Law, who proposed in 2004 that Clinton run for vice president.

I'm unconvinced that the Supreme Court will look towards public sentiment.
As I understand it TinyKVM is so fast because it does not run a full Linux guest but rather a thin layer with just enough syscall compatibility to run single threaded Linux static binaries.

I’ve been running varnish/tinykvm using podman by using passing /dev/kvm into the container and adding myself to the kvm group. https://github.com/lrowe/deno_varnish?tab=readme-ov-file#run...

Maybe you would be better off with something like krun which is built to run OCI containers in a full Linux kvm guest. https://josecastillolema.github.io/podman-wasm-libkrun/
you have a fundamental misunderstanding of govermental debt and the US.the US CAN 100%, its not a guess its a fact, spend away their troubles forever.

learn how the global economy is, understand what fiat is, find out what your missing. (first hint, money is a construct - and follow the tbills)

you know what does make the US have to do "painful austerity measures - budget cuts, increased taxes, and the like. It's unpopular to do painful things, but it's necessary for survival" ??

Watch everything the current administration does because they dont understand modern economics and you'll see.
Uh, no.

I can name a half dozen people who are in roles like this for F500 companies.

Hell, my wife was zoning SANs for $300/hr for like 6 years at a big bank. Another friend is essentially a pimp for a bunch of companies providing logistics staff. He takes a vig from the work of like 10k people.
What can we take away from the ‘stochastic parrot’ saga?
Except that AFAIK 2003 kernel was different enough that a few apps and specially games refused to run, properly or at all, compared to XP.
* Servant leadership

* Sharing credit / let others shine, taking / shielding others from blame

* Phycological safety

* Clarity of Vision and Direction

* Active Listening & Empathy

* Growth Mindset & Development Focus

* Accountability & Ownership

* Adaptability

* Trust & Autonomy

* Transparent & Consistent Communication

* Emotional Intelligence

* Resource Clearing / Advocacy

Oh wait - these are the traits in a good/great manager - of which I have seen only 1 so far.
Ask HN: Is Apollo.io Ripe for a Class Action Lawsuit
For those of you who many not be aware, YC startup Apollo.io is the largest distributor of business email and contact information for lead generation. If you run a business (especially e-commerce), Apollo.io is the reason you receive dozens of solicitations each day. Without their lead gen database, your spam wouldn't exactly go away but it would be a little more difficult for services like Charm.io and others to scrape and bake your addresses. After receiving untold numbers of solicitations over the years, I started asking myself... is this company a good target for a class action lawsuit? The scope of damages would be quite large. Thoughts?
I am yet to see a form of sandboxing for the desktop that is not:

a) effectively useless

or b) makes me want to throw my computer through the window and replace it with a 1990's device (still more useful than your average Android).
While I'm not going to defend Purism the company, I just wanted to note I listen to MP3s on a daily basis using that useless overpriced brick I acquired used from ebay.
Bridging the gap between AI hype and reality
I suppose one characteristic that Oils, resholve, and Nix share is that each is an ambitious attempt to bridge two worlds in order to propagate recent innovations to actually-existing environments that are entangled with complex legacies: Oils with its two frontends/modes/languages that hope to bring the innovations of PowerShell to settings where Bash is deeply entrenched, resholve in trying to add dependency management to a language that has always fundamentally lacked it and has perhaps a uniquely flexible standard of interop, and Nix in trying to bring insights from implementations of functional programming languages (e.g., garbage collection) and their features (immutability, composability) to Unix filesystem hierarchies.

In a way, I suppose resholve also directly shares a goal of Oils itself— namely, to make shell scripts "more like 'real programs'". YSH pursues this goal through more powerful and flexible language constructs, greater facility with data structures, more ergonomic error messages and other feedback for the user, things like that. Resholve pursues this goal by trying to make it possible for shell programs— even shell programs that rely on a mixture of third-party programs from God-knows-where— can be more portable, less sensitive to changes in the environment, and more amenable to a kind of static analysis of their behavior and dependencies. And both try to achieve their missions in a "conservative" way, letting users retain (or continue to write) code written in the shell language they're most familiar with.

Certainly here on HN, "disruptive" innovation gets a lot more consideration (and praise). But I think that "conservative" innovation of the kind I've just outlined is sometimes even more ambitious and challenging. It's a great thing to see such projects manage to produce interesting and useful results.

So long live Nix, resholve, and Oils!
And all of the money that was used to produce new arms?
“Bot,” they love to say—

but no script drinks solder smoke

just to feel alive.
I stopped checking freelance sites years ago, after reading too many that were basically: "We want a site like Facebook. Budget: $500."
The story I heard[1] was that Microsoft skipped 9 because people used to check for "Windows 9" prefix string to identify 95 and 98:

if(version.StartsWith("Windows 9"))
{ /* 95 and 98 */
} else {

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/2hwlrk/comment/...
> They recorded over 300 of these observations, including what the caller was doing at the time, what was happening in the environment and the behaviour of the caller and audience after the vocalisation.

> To reveal the meaning of each call, they used a technique from linguistics to create a cloud of utterance types, placing vocalisations that occurred in similar circumstances closer together. “We kind of established this dictionary,” says Berthlet. “We have one vocalisation and one meaning.”

This is lots of manual effort, could the recent advancement in language models help decode animal languages more easily? I guess it will need lots 24/7 capture of physical movement/action and sound data and train a model (that already understands vocal English too) perhaps.
You record the traffic going to one VM and send it to another, which will now accept it because the nonce is the same.
"Cancel culture" is just a term we started using to cope with seeing people we're sympathetic to being judged for their words or actions.
Not really, because the equations are straight forward and not particularly difficult. Most people could model it in excel no problem. Is it a guarantee that it is robust? No. But I'm also only using it myself instead of ball parking like I previously would.
On well supported hardware 95 was a major upgrade. The Start menu, long file names, preemptive multitasking, plug and play hardware, and Direct X gaming support. In many ways it even surpassed MacOS at the time.
Raises hand: I always remembered the first series of numbers as f*ck GW (as in Bush).
What does the VC think? Do they agree with her or you?
check out this version as well. Seems to run on 64-bit computers.
https://gitlab.inf.ethz.ch/felixf/oberon
I like the implementation, but it looks like nobody has pointed out that Python already has a built-in string template system [1]. Granted, it's not quite as simple to use, but I have been using it for a while.

[1] https://docs.python.org/3/library/string.html#template-strin...

edit: this was mentioned by milesrout in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43649607
At least one contract appears to be for the air force's effort to move secure workloads to a multi-cloud environment. Based on publicly available slides, I think Accenture is acting as a middleman to avoid dependence on Azure or AWS technical support creating lock in to their clouds.

IMHO firing Accenture is probably a good move in this case. I bet they were extracting money at every opportunity just so the gov't could nominally avoid cloud vendor lock-in.
True, but look at those "partners"; most of them are lame BigCo/consultancy types with no history of technological innovation or collaboration, in fact generally anti.

The list is aimed at bureaucratic manager types (which may be the correct approach if they are generally the decision makers), its not a list that will impress engineers too much I think.
This reminds me of my old Middle School that banned wearing blue or red because they were "Gang Colors."

The fact that the images are coming from internet scrapings makes me think that their guide was generated with AI.
This is a tangent, but I would love so much to be able to give my kids memories of playing in a creek in the backyard...
Don't forget elbow lashes, those are brutal.
Wonder if saying LMM in the HN title was intentional.
Fair, I won't pretend to know much about Singapore. But feels like a better way to set things up than what came before.
>You think a budding graphic designer of one year could afford the $1,500+ up front cost?

Yes? It's pretty normal to take out a loan or use a credit card to purchase tools to setup your career for years to come. That budding graphic designer probably spent $2000+ on a new Mac. Honestly though subscriptions only make sense for business customers, they really fuck over the home users that would like to buy the software once and use it for several years. Hobby photographers and such are either priced out of the market, or stuck with old computers running older versions from before the subscription push.
I think the vista hate is well earned. Remember when Microsoft had to trick users into trying it by calling it 'Mojave' instead?
I’m not a huge fan of his, and maybe you’re only talking about more recent films, but Terminator and Titanic have more than “minimal cultural heft” as far as Hollywood movies go.
Fair, I won't pretend to know much about the British empire. But feels like a decent strawman for my argument.
The fine article seems to say lots of companies are using Tailscale to connect to servers with GPUs -- nothing in that implies that Tailscale would own the GPUs.
White House orders NIH to research trans 'regret' and 'detransition'
You always need to be careful when it comes to customs really. Some minor things like certain foods and OTC medicines can have big ramifications in many countries, including losing your visa. If you're a business person counting on using a multi-year visa to do your job, you can screw up your career by getting it revoked.

Of course I think people should get second chances, especially naive students. The professor should also have been mindful of this risk and made sure she complied with the rules too.
I found Rez to be a really good option, see https://github.com/macssh/macssh/blob/master/macssh/source/A... or https://github.com/macssh/macssh/blob/master/macssh/source/t.... Modern macOS still includes Rez and DeRez too!

And new-enough CodeWarrior should be fine with regular \n line-endings and '/' in #include.
Optimizing 1979's Manbiki Shounen: Shoplifting Boy for Commodore PET [video]
It’s amazing that people so committed to constitutional principles were able to enact the largest tax increase in history without the advice and consent of congress. Impressive even for tax and spend republicans.

In democracy loving areas of the British Empire, that type of arbitrary action led to revolutions.
I discovered Tauri as a way to package my HTML/JS game in a small desktop application. I felt like Electron would have so much overhead or complexity that it wouldn’t be worth it. The only problem I’ve encountered is making sure to use .mp3 or .wav instead of .ogg since not all webviews support .ogg
Given that the article’s comparison is between a HTTP server with fastCGI, and writing a little HTTP server, the web server with fastCGI will scale better, contrary to what the article suggests. It also would likely be more secure. Reverse proxies are tangential to this.
In 1999, top executives from Nestlé, Kraft, Coca-Cola, General Mills, and others privately acknowledged that processed foods were fueling an obesity epidemic. Despite alarming evidence linking their products directly to chronic disease, they chose short-term profits over long-term health solutions. Now, 26 years and $4 trillion in annual healthcare costs later, has the food industry missed its Kodak moment?
>I'm not sure that follows from this article.

I can see how. In the example given, the strength of coding speed is created via a bias against careful review of edge cases. When it works (most of the time) , you increase your coding speed and reduce review of edge cases even more, until something blows up

The interesting insight from the article is that a coder is not an inflexible monolith - they can vary the expression of a "strength/weakness" pair (strength/weakness being a misnomer at this point in the argument) to suit the circumstances
Dino 0.5: Polishing user experience
> Does ICE have evidence that not declaring them was intentional? I

They say they do: “Messages on her phone revealed she planned to smuggle the materials through customs without declaring them. She knowingly broke the law and took deliberate steps to evade it.”

> The article left me with a couple questions - is cancelling a visa for not declaring something like frog embryos normal protocol?

A visa like J-1 can be cancelled at the port of entry for a variety of reasons. Doesn't mean she immediately loses her status. With a visa like that you're essentially at the mercy of the State Dept. You can still reply but you have to exit the US. The normal procedure would have been to immediately send her to Russia. The idea is, you go back to your home country and re-apply. But they didn't do that and "let her" stay in detention since Russia is a dangerous place for her.
I think it really depends, in Common Lisp for example I don't think that's the case:

(progn
(do-something)
(do-something-else)
(do-a-third-thing))

The only case where it's a bit different and took some time for me to adjust was that adding bindings adds an indent level.

(let ((a 12)
(b 14))
(do-something a)
(do-something-else b)
(setf b (do-third-thing a b)))

It's still mostly top-bottom, left to right. Clojure is quite a bit different, but it's not a property of lisps itself I'd say. I have a hard time coming up with examples usually so I'm open to examples of being wrong here.
I'm not paying close attention to all the noise, so forgive me if I am way off base. But aren't they effectively doing a values purge/refinement/reset? Similar to what Elon did with twitter and what few companies have managed to do to transform themselves?

My point is (in an effort to maintain a most respectful interpretation) that I imagine the environment is becoming more hostile to people with certain values while becoming less hostile to people with other values. And while there's a good chance I'm wrong, my generous assumption would be they are making a hostile environment for people who value process over outcome and making it less hostile to people who value outcome over process. (Replacing bureaucrats and risk-averse money wasters with problem solvers, innovators and cowboys)
Sometimes, when people say one language can't do what another does, they aren't talking about outputs. Nobody is arguing that lisp programs can do arithmetic and others can't, they're arguing that there are ergonomics to lisp you can't approach in other languages.

But even so

> it's all going to break down eventually to the ops above.

That's not true either. Different runtimes will break down into a completely different version of the above. C is going to boil down to a different set of instructions than Ruby. That would make Ruby incapable of doing some tasks, even with a JIT. And writing performance sensitive parts in C only proves the point.

"Any language can do anything" is something we tell juniors who have decision paralysis on what to learn. That's good for them, but it's not true. I'm not going to tell a client we're going to target a microcontroller with PHP, even if someone has technically done it.
Yes and no.

Nowadays, there's a lot of violence that is predicated upon misinformation in social media platforms.

e.g. The Southport riots (UK) were fuelled by entirely fabricated and false information: https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/articles/zshjs82

40 police officers were injured and 27 taken to hospital, so I would certainly classify that as violence. I don't think we should tolerate that level of misinformation designed to stir up racist hatred.
Amish street racing sounds like an awesome movie / series / video game / pass-time / sport for gamblers to lose their money on.
Sure, but you don't have to wait 6 weeks for a cargo ship.

The concept of having centralized full-chain production for enormous productivity boosts is not some wild concept, it's ancient and well known. Industries have clusters because it benefits everyone in the cluster. The US has very few and weak manufacturing clusters.
Philonikers and Philosophers (2016)
It's a shame ReactOS never got mature enough to be a serious competitor. If it had modern app and hidpi support but was suck in a 2000-era UI and didn't have feature bloat, it could be a great daily driver.
It also breaks a lot of the way businesses make and sell stuff today.

For example, several car makers makes cars in Canada, Mexico and the US but sells them across the borders (and globally). Honda makes Civics and CRVs in Canada but sells them in the US, but the Accord is made in the US and sold in Canada. So now if there are tariffs on car imports and especially if there is also a reciprocal tariff, Honda gets hit both ways. What would they do? Make some civics in the US and some in Canada? Seems very inefficient.
Regarding your 1) Easy peasy! Imagine accelerating out-of-saddle (Wiegetritt) from around 45kph to intended 55 to 60, to get through an underpass fast, to get ahead of traffic, because wanting to cut the sharp curve at the end and have enough speed for effortless uphilling.

Crunch-Bang! Got my handlebar including the stem painfully into my chin. Guess what?
Astonishingly (to myself) I did NOT fall, but managed to wobbly and swayingly brake to standstill, by the still attached brake wires, evacuating to the small sidewalk, and pushing it out of the underpass.

There https://maps.app.goo.gl/D26VGpXXZ3TJmbGTA from left to right.

I think it was a good thing to be ahead of traffic, and not between/beside it in that moment.

Even more funny, at that time there was a large bicycle store only a few 100m away, so I got a new stem in about half an hour, while calming down a little ;>

2) Yah, thats ugly. Almost tore up my ankle that way, but luckily it was only a deep cut, which took 2 to 3 weeks to heal.

Otherwise? Torn chains, mostly.
In the 90s, Windows was simple enough that I was able to read tech articles and understand a lot of what is going on inside, up to the point of Windows 2000, and to a certain extend, Windows XP. That completely changed with Vista/7 where I can no longer recognize the name of many processes that are running or understand what actions/situations make my computer lag.

Nowasdays, even through I don't worry anymore as Windows 11 is happy as long as you give it a quadcore cpu, ram, and an SSD, sometimes I still wonder why it writes 40GB to the SSD everyday.
I'm not attempting to justify all military spending by the US, and have no desire to do so. I am not one to quote Smedley.

I am saying that support for Ukraine is pretty different from the kinds of behaviors that make people say "the USA shouldn't be the world police!"
How can having a comprehensive understanding of your infrastructure/stack be a weakness exactly?

My high-level view of backend development is to make functions that transform one persisted consistent state to another. Define the start/end states and all the code that's used to do that is implementation detail. The other part is fast reads of same.
The alternatives are getting better, but it always seems like there is one action that would be trivial in photoshop that always end up being impossible in the competitors, and it ends up being exactly the thing you need for your project.
Only place this falls apart is that Accenture / Deloitte are really not sexy. Like being a federal employee at a similar pay scale would actually be more sexy. McKinsey/BCG maybe this makes sense.
GS pay scales can support senior devs just fine. Maybe not the $500k Googlers, but normal ones.
None of what you said is what I'm saying and you're making all sorts of presumptions about what you think I believe.

I think you struggle with civil discourse and doubt this conversation will be productive, so have a nice day.