skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am astonished at the valuation.

I don't understand how there isn't more competition. It's not that difficult to wire up different APIs. This is great for open source software because it's highly modular, independent development with very low levels of complexity.

I don't understand how Zapier has such high prices either. At some of the higher tiers, you could hire someone full time just to what Zapier does since they charge per task. Especially because it's not like people organizations are setting up different automations with completely different enough times to really justify the continuous cost.

I really thought it would be a very niche product for a very specific type of organization.
Click and then swipe right, IIRC.
GCode Viewer is included with OctoPrint, it lets you preview the loaded GCode layer by layer before/while printing, and can sync to the print in realtime too.
Ask HN: Can You Share Your Venture Studio Experience?
If you’ve built a product with a venture studio, would you be able to share your position and your experience? (No need to mention firm names)
I’m surprised nsq didn’t make the list for Golang pipelines. It was one of the first big go projects I can remember
Misconceptions About the Law of Attraction – Busted
I agree. I don't think what I described is a good feature of my social circle.
Definitely not. The vast majority of computer science and software engineering practice needed for successful product delivery was developed back in the 50s to the 70s and has not substantially changed since.

The library and framework of the week is not fundamental experience.

I always advocate computer science training really needs more history of the discipline. So many new languages and libraries turn out to be a rediscovery of ideas thoroughly explored in decades prior, just that the creator didn't know.

An orthopedic surgeon gets new types of tools and implants in their toolbox through their career, but the structure of the bones they operate on is the same forever. It's the same with software.
I believe the HQ location has no bearing on the entity you're doing business with. The one in the YT terms & conditions as of now is Google Ireland.
It was DNS. It's always DNS.
If you know what you're doing, and knows a better part of the AWS services, the discount you'll get just by knowing what you're doing is probably bigger at that point.

Cloud native can go to either extreme cost wise, and it's very dependent on good engineering (which, unfortunately, is the exception not the norm).
Just so we're clear, here, you've already gone from:

> I can see that college has gotten cheaper

to

> I'm not so sure college has gone up in price

You seem to be good at finding system hacks for your own, and/or proximal cases. But you continue to generalize your own experience(s) in a way that almost certainly doesn't broadly apply.

Here is Google's first link for "student loan total debt history": https://educationdata.org/average-student-loan-debt-by-year

Some stats from that:

- Student loan debt at graduation has increased 76% since the Class of 2000, a growth rate that outpaces the rate of inflation by 41%
- After adjusting for inflation, the average student loan debt at graduation has increased 326% since 1970
- Since 2003, the national total student loan debt balance has grown by 602.5%

Of course, tuition prices and student loan stats are different things. But the loan stats make it hard to argue that there is much discounting - in general - of tuition prices
I can't tell if your're being sarcastic but it's hard to find a program that uses UDP and doesn't at some point store IP addresses in a hashmap. Many more will do the same for per-IP rate limiting. I think those are reasonable use cases for go.
Remove Unwanted Google Search Results
That's only used for the IPv6 scopes and it's amortized over all parses to effectively zero. Only allocates once per unique new scope name seen.

I could clarify in the post.
That was my first suspicion. The cables definitely support 4K. I enabled diagnostics overlay on my FireTV and the resolution was definitely 4K and yet the picture looks washed off.
It was a measured amount at the outlet with a Kill a Watt style device, so including electronics, stepper motors, and PSU inefficiency. That said, I did it a year ago so I could easily be misremembering. I'm pretty confident it was < 150W printing PLA ~215°C with a 60°C bed.
“Don’t think different.”
It’s got a good Rendezvous with Rama vibe to it. Y’all know of any other sci-fi stories in this vein?
Which TV can access the network via a roku?
This isn't really true unless you are equating the US with "the west".

There are many German and Dutch companies that make high-end pre-fabricated houses and walls that sell not only locally, but abroad.

Many factors contribute to the purchasing decisions of quality pre-fabricated housing materials, of which price is only one (and probably isn't even a factor at the high-end).
When I heard about Oracle Cloud I'll admit I took a quick-look to see if they had any USP for "general" cloud computing customers - or even if they'd be significantly cheaper than our Azure and AWS subs to make the cost to transition worthwhile (lol, of course not)...

The main reason we won't consider using Oracle Cloud is simply because Oracle has already demonstrated their sheer contempt for their own customers through their on-prem database licensing program, so I dread to think what they would do to enforce their IP rights or ToS with their cloud customers.

Another reason we disregarded them (and GCP[1]) is because they simply aren't _big and successful enough_ to give us the confidence they'll keep on running into the forseeable future and with the kind of reliability we expect - and this outage incident demonstrates that they clearly aren't. I know that Azure and AWS have both had significant outage incidents in the past, but both have been rock-solid stable in recent years. For this to happen at Oracle suggests something is institutionally wrong: if they can't get 99.999% uptime on their own worldwide Cloud operations then I cannot trust them with our own SaaS platform because we promise 99.999% to our own customers.

[1]I'm wary about GCP because Google hasn't issued any kind of promissory statement that GCP won't end up on the [Google Graveyard](https://killedbygoogle.com/)
Privacy is useful as well. Death by a thousand conveniences? Gawd only knows what the app is doing while you're not doing laundry. Surveillance Capitalism is real.

https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/segments/living-und...
I have a unicode character in my Linkedin name to detect automated messages. It's a strong signal of whether it's worth continuing the conversation.
And depending on what sort of dumb clock your dumb clock is, it probably has a screw somewhere to make it run a little faster or slower, or something similar, to tune the clock to make it run at the right speed. You just give it a slight adjustment and presto-chango, it runs at the new speed.

For clocks that take their timing from the frequency of the electric current in the power lines, that's fixable too.
> somehow you're going to need to prove yourself

A doctor can do a whole lot more damage than the vast majority of software engineers, and yet doctors don't have to start this proving process from the ground up every job change.
What was untrue? It WAS served to everyone at the table. You can see it in the picture.
If you ignore the hole in the middle and approximate the number of minutes to be proportional to the area of a circle then it's ~6 minutes.
It's not really that complicated it's just error bubbling with a lack of comments. Definitely worth a refactor into an exception map or something instead of this nested mess though. I've seen worse pass lazy code review honestly (working with scientists you really see some crazy code).
GP? ____ poster?
Windows is not a coding environment, Visual Studio is. And it’s one of the best.
There's a dramatic difference between max draw and how much energy it takes to keep everything at a given temperature. Particularly so if heating the bed to a high temperature for ABS or PC or whatever. Looking at the power supply rating you could easily be 2-3 times the average real power consumption, which is a big deal if you're trying to use battery back up.
Alright. I had a feeling you were in stock trading. Those users are power users (truly) and know what they are asking for.

That said, almost all of those windows in the "typical usage" image have space enough to display everything fully AND show a scrollbar. And I would imagine a trader would shrink those windows enough to allow another window or two in the row, and be very happy without a scrollbar.

On another topic, I have an AutoHotKey script that, with some modification, may be of extreme use to those people. Felt appropriate to inform you of it.

https://gist.github.com/naikrovek/b13a77d169de0e192bcf48fec0...

If you don't know AHK then it's difficult to pull apart what it's doing. AHK syntax is weird, toe anyway.
I hate ribbon because I could never figure out which tab was right intuitively for most things. The Google Docs-style menu works better for me.
It's still early days, and there are a lot of hypotheses that will be invalidated.

But one of my goals at the moment is to *not* double-down on winners. The thesis being, whatever is working, is clearly working.

I think a lot of products are killer, and should be left alone, and "doubling-down" or "iterating" might make them worse.

For example, Reddit v. HackerNews
The only time i kind of liked their products was when the corporation spent 1.5 million on the fastest database I’ve ever seen.
wow, username checks out
Dogs are omnivores, they can digest a wide variety of things. You could actually feed dogs a vegan diet if you want to, it just requires very careful formulation to get them all the nutrients they need. Even more so than it does for humans I believe, dogs while omnivores are very much geared towards being meat eaters.
Not always. It’s the only way to build a nice “normal” house.
> What is "the signaling of 'femaleness' to the brain"?

Embryogenesis depends on cell-to-cell communication. Cells release chemicals that interact with nearby cells and cause them to migrate, specialize, etc. There should be sex-dependent chemical signals that originate male and female nervous systems. Disrupting this process alters the behavior of the mouse.

I find it interesting that female-ness is being signaled. When I studied embryology, I learned that female is the default state and the Y chromossome signals male-ness.
I own two of them, I know how it is supposed to be done and I _still_ struggle at times to do it reliably with the bundled remote. I recently discovered my TV's "crappy" IR remote can control the Apple TV, avoiding the touch pad altogether. It even supports extra buttons the normal remote doesn't have, such as a dedicated FFW key. I think I've seen this work via HDMI-CEC as well on mines.

> https://support.apple.com/guide/tv/use-other-remotes-atvb041...
This has been done before, but traditionally an engineer gets rotated into support or goes with a field engineer for a short time to get the hang of it.

It will work against you in large quantities or on-call though. Also, a lot of engineers are introverts, and some are "too honest" to be customer facing.

Elon Musk is the only one who could get away with talking about stone toadstools to customers.
Ida Freeware will come bundled with a free x64 decompiler soon
I often find I've already read the article before I see it linked on HN, and its appearance on HN confirms that like-minded people also found it interesting, which is nice.

There are usually about 1-3 articles on the first page that I've read before seeing them on HN.
While I am not a big government proponent at all, this is one thing that I think screams for regulatory intervention.

I don't know what form it should take. The basic idea would be that companies operating in the B2B space should be required to provide person-to-person support of sufficient scale and quality.

This is a fuzzy definition so don't waste time trying to take it apart, it has huge holes. The idea, however, would be that a company at the scale of a Amazon, Google, Apple, Facebook, etc. can't be allowed to have such one-sided relationships with B2B customers who depend on these monopolies for their very existence.

Put a different way: If they want to make money selling B2B products they can't just hook up your entire livelihood to an algorithm and utterly ignore you when there are problems. They need to have real support and behave like real members of the business community rather than sucking billions from everyone while suffering absolutely no consequences for the destruction they cause through these actions.

This has been a problem for a very, very long time and it needs resolution ASAP or it is going to get worse. They have no real incentive to make this better because the people and businesses they affect are not even rounding errors in their books.
I find this quite funny as from my place in the world (Scandinavia) I see US housing as exactly how you describe houses in Asia. Around here a house that isn't built with double brick walls are hard to find on the market and it is mostly sheds and garages that are built in the US wood framing/panel style.

Edit to add that I'm not saying wood is bad. I love wood houses.
Grand Parent

The parent post of the parent post.
Japan and Korea weren’t hit much by the original SARS in 200x (no confirmed deaths). However, it was a huge deal in Hong Kong (considering the deadliness of the disease and high population density). IMO for an example of strong mask-wearing practices for primarily infection-related purposes one could look there, though I’m willing to be corrected.
Reading the issue it links indicates this article spawned a discussion that led to increasing the iteration count (from 1 to 10000) for the default, and in firefox there were already moves to use the OS keystore on most operating systems so it was considered that would address it also
The idea that if you want to be 10x you have to avoid empowering your teammates is false. Teamwork skills generally are one of the most realistic ways to become a 10x'er, when it comes to what matters, which is making your team succeed.

Simply beating up your entire team and hospitalizing them and boasting about your superior productivity compared to them won't make you a 10x'er even if it makes you relatively productive.
I'd be interested in "Why Zig over Rust?".

Having dabbled with Rust, it seems to be the perfect solution/replacement for C/C++. I'm not clear why I should bother with an alternative.
I have the 65" version of the same set, but I have not yet been subjected to any ads on the LG app screens. I did notice last month that ads will pop up (and interrupt in-progress programs) if you switch to the LG provided channels (starting at 200 I think). I rarely look at those (or any broadcast content for that matter) anyway. Mostly the set is used for Netflix/Amazon Prime/Apple TV.

This location has a pi-hole DNS for everything, so I may not bet getting all the ads they are trying to serve to me.
I only read HN for the articles :)

Seriously though, I click on the comments link first and then go straight to the article unless the top few comments say don't bother. But I always read the article before commenting. Hate it when people make comments that show they haven't read the article.
It would be great if someone from Apple could chime in on this. Like, the team who implemented this change... what was the reasoning? Were they directives from the boss or something? Why would the team compromise the user's settings like this? Was there no one on the engineering team in a high enough position to push back on this?
Ansible comes with an ecosystem of collections and playbooks to help configure software. A lot of this configuration is hard to describe in Terraform's declarative way and the Terraform ecosystem generally avoids it.
I usually start with the comments. As someone else said, many sites are dumpster fires, whether it's ads, JS bloat, or just poor design, and the comments often have an alternative link for the content.
There's a good chance of not seeing one being built since it might only take 6 hours -- see [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kzpv47o80eg
Perseverance Rover’s SuperCam Science Instrument Delivers First Results
Sweet, I missed that somehow.

I still think a free tier would be nice though. It’s not a huge pain in the ass to setup looks like, but still...I bet they’d be more popular if they did.
This sounds exceedingly uncharacteristic of Apple and almost certainly a bug, not intentional. I know it’s hard to get their attention filing bugs so upvoting in case anyone can help get this to the right eyes. But I definitely don’t think there was malice or even conscious intent on this one.
TripSit wiki
Disclaimer: my company is a Vention "Certified System Integrator" in the Pacific Northwest USA.

I can say that Vention, along with their comparables in the modular framing/light automation world (see: Bosch Rexroth, Item North America) will put some great tools in front of you to piece together solutions within their ecosystem, and you'll be able to check your requirements against their various specifications with regard to maximum loading, linear axis speeds etc, but they will of course not inherently perform a full engineering analysis of your application, or really make any guarantees on your design's suitability for any particular purpose.

For that level of services, they will loop in an integrator, who will work within the hardware ecosystem, but add value in validation, assembly, service/support and non-ecosystem component integration.
Can I ask what languages/tools you've tried to learn? (Hopefully nothing complicated like C++?) If you have a link to something you followed that confused you in the
past, I'd be happy to see if I can pinpoint the issue and suggest an alternative. A lot of tutorials, courses, etc. definitely do assume Linux/Mac, so they're painful on Windows. And conversely if you find a Windows-based one, you'll find it painful on other platforms. It's really important to pick something with less friction so you can focus on the concepts initially.
I agree, OctoPrint is very slow to load with the default settings. I disabled these plugins and now it loads very quickly:
- Action Command Notification Support
- Action Command Prompt Support
- Announcements Plugin
- Anonymous Usage Tracking
- Discovery
- Error tracking
- File Check
- Firmware check
- Logging
- Pi Support Plugin
Nice stuff! As some who has needed to put ux mockups into images of phones this is cool. A few thoughts.
-On the home be numb-down clear: turn this(pictur of image) into this(pic of image on devices)
-the 3d is cool, but I can also see a lot of benefit to having just real photos that I can put my image in.. i’ve Plopped many designs into stock photos ..this takes an hour or so
- to the above point..consider adding a one time cost. I know subscriptions are the rage for us focus on says recurring revenue, but it’s frequently not what users want.

Good luck!
It seems like we might try to measure and confirm that the problem exists in the first place and to what extent. Then we might try something and measure again to see if it helped or hurt.
Why Macroquad btw? I'd be heavily interested in this tutorial, but the library of choice is interesting. Figured if this tutorial was for press, some of the larger players (Bevy, Amethyst, etc) would garner more attention
It's not just ads, but also poor design, JS-only sites, etc.
brand recognition, I haven't used Zapier but it king of looks like Microsoft power automation.
I used to work at a little shop that did a lot of custom prints. OctoPrint was awesome. We had almost 20 printers controlled by it
WALK is fine, but it is Windows-only.
Comparison of Open Source Infrastructure as Code Scanning
You can consider some of its alternatives, too https://www.saashub.com/userflow-alternatives
The MCAS certification documents filed with the FAA were inaccurate regarding MCAS behavior.

Also, since the software was outsourced, I doubt if any documentation on that is believable.
Chris Sacca Unretired: Why He’s Back Investing in Climate Startups
I quit a YC-funded start-up based in Shanghai in 2016 to be nomadic for nearly a year. Stayed in 10 countries around the Pacific (Singapore, Malaysia, Australia, US, Canada etc.).

My primary take-away from the the journey is that my wanderlust is finally satisfied. After a year, I stopped moving because, travelling isn't that fun at that point. I want to build large things and have long-term relationships, which is difficult when you are a rolling-stone.

I would certainly encourage my kids to do it when they've got the opportunity. But it's likely that I wouldn't do it myself in at least a decade.
I wish HN worked had a different workflow. I like to browse the comments first to see if the content being linked is worth my while. I would have the title link directly to the comments page. If you want to read the article you can access it from there.

I always have to "micro-click" on the comments link from main pages because I never read the articles first. "Micro-click" because that's what that link looks like on a phone. I either have to zoom and then click or carefully hope my finger (5x to 10x the vertical size of the comment link on a phone) clicks the correct link.
> I don't understand how anyone can think that 7 or more years of med school and grueling residency is somehow easier than studying Leetcode for a few weeks or months.

It's obviously easier if done only once.

But doctors go through education & residency once and then start their careers.

Software engineers need to repeat this every job change for no reason.
this was how I felt about actionscript in flash... rip flash
I love Zapier and wish them the best. Been using them the past couple years to automate many things in my e-commerce business.

That being said, I come from a software background (As many here at HN do), and I recently found "Integromat" and have completely switched over all my Zapier automations to them. Their price point is much cheaper (Zapier was beginning to charge a few hundred a month for me - and now I'm down to $29/mo with Integromat which could be $9/mo if I wasn't impatient and wanted 1 minute intervals) - but the kicker for me was their UI and just the "programming" mindset that came along with it - I can do many more complex operations.

Just a happy customer - and hoping they have more success to continue improving their product.

Zapier is definitely a better fit for non-tech people, and more simple tasks though.
PlayCode – JavaScript Playground
I d be their competitor I d refuse to produce them and move to Mexico.
Japanese company develops life-sized reactionary anime girl hologram store guide
I use oracle over others for the free 10tb bandwidth :D
Indeed, there is no long distance maglev line in China, but there are rumors and state funded development in long distance maglev.
Okay. I'm sold. Geometry AND an increase in vocabulary's ability to apply to the world. We're cross-disciplinary, and done here.

Everyone can move along.
I'd buy one here. It'll take a big name developer to do it well first.
The Game Called Nomic
GCP wont be killed anytime soon its third biggest cloud provider but i can agree AWS is a lot safer bet.
No, I don't want to have other people here when I'm here. I pay more just to avoid having roommates etc.
Is there a catch here? Do these homes have everything you'd expect from a normal home? Like utilities/heating/ventilation/earthquake safety/etc.? What do they compromise on?
Sony? Vizio?
Zapier is basically the biggest "no code" environment on the planet. The people who get the most value out of them don't care about per task prices. They've turned several million people into productive developers.