skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you. I do get an affiliate fee for each sale. Most retailers provide csv feeds when you join their affiliate program. Parsing and organising the data can be quite difficult as there is no uniform structure and most retailers provide bad/incomplete data. There are a lot of weird edge cases I need to work around.
Like Google did in the early days.
And the product of this investment will benefit all, it's not just some billionaire rollercoaster unlike others * cough * blue origin * cough *.
Amazing reading! I working on the Animation CPU mobile OS toolkit for creating custom secure OSes and apps from scratch. t has everything geek and non-geek development needs, a minimalistic core and api, builtin ide with realtime reverse debugger, code and nocode, powerful graphics, runs on linux, ios, webasm or pure hardware, etc. But here is an issue, it's not public and not open-source. Сan you advise me where to start the FOSS way, build community etc?

Here a little bit details:
https://animationcpu.herokuapp.com/
1. You can at least somewhat audit the software running on an iPhone, for example by means of reverse engineering. You can’t audit the server side.

2. It’s one thing to rely on proprietary services like Find My or Siri.
It’s another thing to rely on a secret server-side app that has the power to destroy your life.
What's hasty about this?

And it shouldn't be hard to get into Linux, I wouldn't really say this partnership notably hurts that.
The long column of APCs with Saudi troops suggests that it has...

http://america.aljazeera.com/opinions/2014/3/bahrain-uprisin...

https://www.counterpunch.org/2011/03/18/saudi-arabia-invades...
Ah. Much of my argument doesn’t apply then, except that still locations in the US with high homeless population are probably significantly more expensive (large cities) relative to where refugees are resettling, and that mental health care would have to accompany shelter more so with the homeless than with refugees.
afaik none of Apples other "proprietary software" is designed to pass my personal images to a human for visual inspection if it mistakenly outputs 2 high-enough numbers after a handful of convolution operations and matrix multiplications.
How come you are using Hotwire instead of Liveview?
Claims police have bypassed Parliament with plans for facial-recognition tech
Yeah I was evaluating back-end tech stack for a recent side project, most of my work these days is in TypeScript or C++, so a large part of me wanted to have types and go with a TypeScript/Node stack... but on further evaluation, both Django and Rails let you do so much on the back end with so little code, just by following their conventions and using off-the-shelf libraries, that I'm willing to trade off types in exchange for much less code to maintain (and easy Google-ability of problems).

Node is great, but I didn't come across any frameworks that rival Django or Rails in terms of maturity, and for a side project with no special requirements in terms of scalability etc., I'm not really interested in piecing together multiple libraries or writing a lot of code myself.

I actually ended up building the back-end twice lol - I was looking for the opportunity to try out GraphQL (overkill really, and it goes against what I said about keeping things simple, but I felt it was a good opportunity to try it) and ended up hitting some big performance issues with Django + Graphene – not sure how much of it was my fault vs. Python's GraphQL being slow, but in the end I rewrote the API in Rails + ruby-graphql in half a day and the performance is 5-10x faster there.

Having had the opportunity to build the same thing in them both, I'd say that Django's ORM is quite a lot better (I prefer the Django way of "update the model and the ORM will work out what migrations you need" vs Rails where you explicitly create migrations) and I prefer the Python language (simpler syntax, Ruby has so many ways to express the same thing); but Rails is probably actually quicker to work with and the quality of the Gems available for common stuff seems better than the Django equivalents.

Ultimately both Rails and Django let you get a lot done with not much code and are pretty similar conceptually – I'm impressed with both!
Context of remote meetings.

Public speaking in general is best done standing but due to the pandemic, most toastmasters clubs end up using zoom for virtual meetings.

While many speakers do stand to deliver their speeches, it gets difficult to interact with the audience in a meaningful way when zoom is built around the expectation that people will be a foot away from computer camera.

Moving slides is a big thing that people can’t do today if they are standing to give a speech.

Your tech can help with Emojis and reactions.

Starting and stopping the timer is another useful feature that Toastmasters will use.
Yep, less code duplication between Pydantic and SQLAlchemy, autocompletion and inline errors in editors (e.g. when creating new instances and when fetching data from the database), because it has several type annotation tricks.

It's all just SQLAlchemy, so the same migrations with Alembic would do it, I plan on documenting that in the future and probably adding a thin layer on top.
Fair enough for the GraphQL.

However I'd say React is so widely use I'd say it is boring and stable (as the frontend tech goes)

Terraform, well, what is the alternative? Clicking through web interfaces, or bash scripting the cloud-provider CLIs.
I completely agree, misery gives context, but choosing misery over the unknown, yeah nah.
No, these are hardware limitations.
> You can add a 6K display, I'm not seeing the issue here for many people unless you're a trader at a hedge fund

My issue with Macs and monitors is the near total lack of high DPI monitors that are optimal for how macOS does UI scaling. At >= 27" you're stuck with either:

- A 4K monitor with non-integer scaling

- LG's 5K monitor which is pricey, is known to have quality and reliability issues, and I believe is no longer in production

- The Pro Display XDR, which costs 5 grand

I'm still using an old 2560x1440 Thunderbolt Display in the hopes that Apple eventually releases a Retina sequel that doesn't cost more than my car.
I don't think it slowed down the Soviets much -
Andrei Sakharov seems to have worked out the staging approach pretty quickly after seeing the results of analysis of the Castle Bravo test (i.e. the first one to use lithium deuteride).
Oh you can have that in Bucharest even with regular cars. Lanes are pretty fluid there, as is the preferred direction of travel, I've lived there for only two years and I've seen more vehicles go in the opposite direction ('ghost riders' we call them here) than anywhere else over the rest of my life. Romanian traffic is super dangerous, especially if you are a pedestrian and you can just about forget cycling in traffic. It is also the only place where a car behind me honked to get me to move over when I was walking on the sidewalk.
Explaining Artificial Intelligence. Part 3 – what does AI look like?
Til. thanks
Nvidia and AMD Polaris Supercomputer: Preparing for Intel's Delayed Aurora
Thx. I hate typing on my mobile.
Tell this to the victims of Pegasus. If anyone were able to get their hands on the "secret backend system" we wouldn't be talking about spy games, we'd be talking about people's lives being ruined
https://bruzu.com runs on a small Digital Ocean VPS.

API is powered by Node js.

Other pages are php.
In financial industry AFAIK it's somewhat known tactic - against fraud. So you're required to take PTO every so often in specific minimal-sized chunk, because it acts both as sort-of chaos monkey, and exposes possible fraud issues when whatever schemes fail due to missing a person they depend on to execute flawlessly.
A system dealing with 'edge cases' by special casing them is not going to work for driving, driving is a continuous string of edge cases, and if you approach the problem that way you fix one problem but create the next.
I’m glad that people are trying to figure out any technical flaws in the system as best they can, but if I’m being honest I do trust Apple’s engineers to have built something that is solid from a technical stand point.

Am I correct in that the primary reason folks are so upset is that the system could (probably) be easily modified such that -any- content could invoke legal action? That the main problem is really the scanning at all, and not the chances that it could be attacked by an individual actor but instead by a government?
The ugliest thing about M1 Macs: the user not having complete control over them and the data stored on them.
Though not FOSS, Magic Earth is a good OSM based car navigation app that respects privacy.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.generalmag...
As some other commenter pointed out, you can just add a counterweight.
Just leave them alone?
This is the correct answer. Bitcoin is the hardest money ever invented, at least while SHA256 stays secure. History has shown us that people move their savings from softer to harder stores of value as they become available, eventually making softer forms worthless as a currency (seashells, stones, silver, etc.). Currently we see gold as the hardest form of money but Bitcoin has zero supply elasticity which ensures an increasing stock to flow ratio over time, making it harder. Bitcoin is also in most, arguably all, respects better than gold as a store of value, and will, if it isn't replaced by something better or if a flaw isn't discovered that destroys its advantages over gold, make gold worthless as a store of value in the long run.
Jeppers, there's some heavy stacks in this post - I'm not sure where folks find the time !!

HTMX for JS. Go (GORM, Gofiber) + Sqlite (w. Litestream for replication). Linode for hosting. Ansible for config/deploy.
As I mentioned in another comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28299878), I recently built a fairly simple GraphQL backend in Django, then switched to Rails as I hit performance issues with Python's GraphQL support.

I had no real experience with either before, but I think I'd agree with your summary. I felt Django was a bit "cleaner" and the code felt less magical, but I definitely spent quite a few hours trying to get things working which "just work" on Rails. The Rails library ecosystem seems a bit better too (both in terms of quality and quantity). Both enabled me to get a lot done with very little code, which when it comes to back-end I'm a fan of!
> If you never fail, you aren't moving fast enough.

Start-up religion doesn't really work when there are lives on the line. That's fine for your social media platform du jour but please don't bring that attitude to anything that has 'mission critical' in the description. That includes medicine, finance, machine control, traffic automation, utilities and so on.
I have used it in the past and its great, sadly it does not support the multiple cameras of my Motorola.
In Australia and NZ, motels have at least a small kitchen area

I drove from Adelaide to Sydney via the Great Ocean Road a couple of years ago and basically none of the motels/hotels we stayed at had kitchen areas.
Archive Link: https://web.archive.org/web/20210825101027/https://www.nytim...
> Professional me knows I'll be stuck figuring out that some bursty process that really needs p1 access all the time, in spite of usually being idle is going to be super pissed off when he gets paged at 2am.

In a way that can't wait tens of microseconds?

> and he'll be stuck spending a lot of time figuring out how to pin that process to that core.

Pinning to cores is really easy.

> Worker drone me is going to be sad thinking that slack and chrome are snarfing the good cores while my compile times suffer.

I'd say something about adjusting priorities but there's a much more important thing to realize here.

If your CPU didn't have this, you'd have 6 fewer cores. Or probably 12 in the next version. Even if your compiler can't use two of the fast cores, it's going to run much faster overall.

> tragedy of the commons situation

If you want to improve your own responsiveness at the expense of other programs you could already busy loop everything. And nobody does that.

I don't think it's something to worry about.
No. I trusted Apple’s proprietary software before this, because they maintained that they care about privacy, and there have been examples of that.

Now, I don’t trust them anymore.
I'm no historian, but both Germany and Japan were industrialized, highly educated, stable societies with strict hierarchies and a culture of following orders. I don't think Vietnam, Iraq or Afghanistan can reasonably be compared.
+1

First step: ask for a raise, even a substantial one. You mightn't get it, but you might, and it's a lot less hassle than changing jobs
You don't want to wear out the SSD with constant swapping though. Especially because it can't be replaced so it'll have to last the entire life of the computer.
It's a limitation of the M1 SOC. Either it's a limitation of the GPU or perhaps whichever bit of circuitry is required to translate screen buffers into HDMI or DisplayPort signals.

I imagine that if/when Apple/AMD ever releases drivers for external PCI Express GPUs, it could be possible to attach a third or fourth display by way of a thunderbolt-attached external GPU enclosure. I'm unaware of any impediment to this aside from driver availability.

But never, ever buy anything on the basis that future software updates might "fix" anything that frustrates you.
A catalog of a thousand pages begins with the first entry.
I wasn’t aware we are aware of those, either. In any case, the non-observable universe is certainly a superset of the observable universe.
Here is some autistic-level honesty that would be impossible to say out loud. It is probably the basic perspective of all disgruntled workers:

"I want to be recognized and compensated proportionally to the value I create on your behalf. Furthermore, I suspect that the tasks/goals you choose for me are wasting opportunities for me to learn and for you to grow. Hence, I am bearing the long-term risks of your investment-decisions in my time, and you are reaping the short-term benefits.

"Because you seem to be unable to recognize the value I produce, and because you are squandering the opportunity of my time, I do not believe you are suitable for your job. It is possible there exists a job definition for which you are 'killing it', but it is not apparent from my perspective.

"So it is impossible for us to have an open honest conversation."
Ask HN: How do you respond to questionaire by big corp on cloud practices
Things like:
1) SDLC policy
2) incidence response plan
3)security policy document(s)
https://flat.social - a webapp for building playful virtual spaces for meetings and socials. (demo here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JO9o1DobMzs)

Front-end: Typescript, Next.js, Styled Components

Back-end: Typescript, Node.js, Express, Socket.io, Express
Audio/video: Mediasoup

Deployment: Github workflows, Docker

Analytics: GA, Mixpanel, Sentry

Hosting: A couple CPU-optimised droplets from Digital Ocean, Firebase

Next.js + Styled Components was a really good choice. When time is limited, reducing any silly roadblocks is really important.

Mediasoup is pretty raw when it comes to setting up basics of video conferencing but allows for a much higher level of customisability and optimising final operational cost. It was a world of pain initially (not many solid examples of how to use it) but worth it at the end.

> Do you think your choices had any impact on your success?

Maybe not on success (reality will verify that in the coming months) but on avoiding any unnecessary failure on the way. I worked and interacted with startups in the past that would get excited and jump on using newest tech (the very first version of Swift or early version of React Native for example...) just to end up battling the unknowns after a couple weeks / months. I try to keep the product fun but keeping the tech stack boring and predictable.
The “actual argument” against the system that this provides is that Apple lied about the likelihood of hash collisions.

Therefore, why trust any of their other claims?
Activating Telsa bots !!!!.
Multiple mRNA vaccines have been tested on humans since 2008 and on animals before that. None of them produced any “late-onset” side effects. And there is no sound theoretical mechanism for late-onset mRNA side effects.

No drug approval process works like what you are proposing.

Hundreds of millions of people have had nearly a year to develop side effects—-the safety profile is very well known at this point.
JSON is a serialization format, not a database schema. We went through this exact same thing with XML, also widely supported as a type in relational databases. Some people didn't understand that XML is not a database and went ahead to write all kinds of nonsense around it. JSON is far less rigorous (and far less bloated) than XML, it's closer to a CSV file. It's a great format for a lot of things but it's not a database.

From the Wikipedia article on JSON, right at the top: "JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) is an open standard file format and data interchange format that uses human-readable text to store and transmit data objects consisting of attribute–value pairs and arrays (or other serializable values). It is a common data format with a diverse range of functionality in data interchange including communication of web applications with servers."

Looks like JSON schemas are in the works, so we'll probably go through the whole XML as a database bullshit all over again.
Most of the APIs in normal workflow are hidden behind a token.
Is there a way to smooth the workflow for putting tokens in curl command ?
That’s Apple, not M1.
You can use it with anything you want, it's independent of any framework.

But as @tomnipotent says below, a SQLModel is also a Pydantic model, so, you can use the same model to do automatic API data validation, serialization, documentation, filtering... and now, also define the database.

There's no more integration, apart from the fact that I built it to do just that, and I made sure everything works just right with FastAPI.

But for any other framework that doesn't have automatic data validation, documentation, serialization, etc. (and you are just doing that by hand) it's an even simpler problem, so SQLModel will work just right, as any other ORM.
This is a really old article
This is extremely ugly, I have no idea why you'd do this. If you're going to call a tool in interactive mode on the CLI, then use R for proper data handling.
U.S. drone pilot leaks footage reveals accidental killing of children and adults
Original source but not accessible from the EU:

https://www.audacy.com/connectingvets/news/inside-america-fa...
My jam was rather Openmosix, but same vibe: throw whatever you have into the cluster and be happy with the inefficiency because those resources would sit unused otherwise !
Backend and frontend were generated using jhipster, then jhipster specifics removed completely, parts replaced with openapi generator, liquibase with flyway

Backend: Spring Boot + PostgreSQL

Frontend: TypeScript + Angular (considering switching to DartAngular) for future components

mobile: Dart + Flutter

hosting: k3s and operations using gitlab

Why did I choose it? These are tech stacks I know best.

>Do you think your choices had any impact on your success?

I regret using less mature backend frameworks at the beginning, I spent a lot of time fighting interfaces, DB transactions and mocks in quarkus and micronaut. They improved a lot since then, but I didn't look back.
A man preserving endangered colours
Not really a company yet, just a WIP product.

Vanillajs for the frontend,

crystal for the backend,

postgres for the db,

fly.io for the app hosting,

Cloudinary for the CDN,

trello and Github issues for management.

IMO, simple vanillajs blows any other js framework out of the water in simplicity. Crystal is an amazing and very performant language for the backend. If you love ruby, you would love Crystal.
One thing that springs to mind is, as fas as I know it's not too difficult to manually assign tasks to cores on linux in a way that makes sense to the workload. But I'm not sure if you can do that at all on Windows.
Perhaps look into Simon Wardley's idea of town planners, settlers, and pioneers?

https://wardleypedia.org/mediawiki/index.php/Pioneers_settle...

Guide them into one of those roles?
Longtime ago, I made a small installation [1] at an HCI conf about the same larger issue. Increasing Search Engines seem to train people by judging their inherent confirmation bias. I think many recommendation engines also try to do the same to a lower extend by keep the 'subject' happy. It was interesting to see how designers from leading companies present never thought their work actually makes people live in bubbles and they always think it was 'UX friendly'.

[1] http://rohitg.in/2017/09/03/whowe/
"Woops. I hit ctrl+enter instead of ctrl+c while copying my secret. Guess production's down for a bit while we roll new ones!"

I mean your core idea is decent but that's just really funny.

There's some amount of practicality being lost if your secrets start growing massively. There's also potentially restrictions to what you can put in them, and a prefix with an underscore or colon might be easier than something that has slashes in it.

Your idea is probably living as a queriable dns record on the domain in question. Or a standard subdomain, or even a .well-known path.
I'm not sure what the idea is exactly but it seems people get promoted until they are just outside their comfort zone. There they quietly do their job without complaining hoping no one notices until a scapegoat is needed.
Call of Duty Vanguard First Look Before Release
I loved the bit about a project being due on Monday, and that means I should work on the weekend. If the project is due on Monday then weeks before it should be ready to go. If it's not done Monday, descope, or push the deadline.
SSD lifetime concerns with the M1 are largely FUD (and based on initial reports with bad stats). The SSDs should last for the lifetime of the device even with heavy write usage.

https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/06/04/apple-resolves-m1...
You can't understand that there are people who know SQL and not R?
Neglected Food Bubbles: The Espresso Coffee Foam (2011)
"transformed modern life and changed the human trajectory for everyone on the planet"

That's some real hyperbole.
We had phones and pc's already, it wouldn't of transformed our lives or changed our trajectory but yes he has been influential in shaping what that looks llike A cosmetic impact sure.
As long as you don't mix different GPU manufacturers and are careful with the comparatively minor differences between GPU generations, you will be fine. GPUs aren't always entirely deterministic when rendering, but the deviations are really tolerable - any noise from the rendering method itself will likely overshadow that. We see somewhat larger differences between hardware generations in our testing, but nothing really noteworthy (read: effectively imperceptible). Differences between AMD and nvidia GPUs tend to be even larger, but usually it's so small that you can only see them when you know exactly where to look, e.g. the occasional diagonal edge where a few pixels look a bit different. And all that is when using graphics APIs where there is a bit of leeway by design.

If you have a renderer that works purely using compute APIs (OpenCL, CUDA), the precision requirements are more stringent. You shouldn't have to worry as much if you have a renderer that only uses that.
Uber serves millions of customers around the world by providing lower prices and better service, something that is not matched by taxi cabs or any similar services. Calling businesses that create so much value parasitic is a way of comparison.

Anecdotally, I have taken a trip from London to Heathrow airport 2 times, one time with a taxi cab and the other time with Uber. Uber cost two times less, and the service was on the same level or better.