skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clustering/HA is next on our list. We wanted to get the core release out quickly so customers can avoid mucking around with their own Redis container deploys.
There were similar browsers in TCL/TK back in the day, such as HV3.

Today without a Blink/Servo engine it's a nightmware, except for Lynx/Links where
the User Agent it's a bit respected in some sites (Slashdot).

Now you have Gopher clients in TCL/TK (Forg) and Python (CLI only, av-1 I think), and for Gemini there's Zain albeit it may need an update; and with Python, Offpunk looks great and adding a TKinter interface on top
would be easy.
I don’t know.

I’d have to see an MVP, first. Build one.

This isn’t meant as a smarmy answer — I’d be in the target market, but I can’t give you a useful answer with nothing but an idea.
It's not 2D mode, though. That's just bog-standard 3D (unless there's some software that can do 2D-in-VR and has only 2D and VR modes -- is there any? Something like Age of Empires VR Edition?)
We're operating as a subcontractor for existing large construction firms, where we come in and do the mechanical construction step.

In general robotics companies need to pick between "sell robots" or "operate robots as a service", and we've picked the latter model. Personally I think that throwing robots over the fence to a customer typically results in more headaches on both sides. Instead, we deliver mechanically assembled solar farms to construction companies, and they don't need to worry about how we got there - just that we did it quickly, efficiently, and spared them the staffing logistics.

Re:acquisition, we believe we can become a significantly profitable company operating independently. If we can become the best way of building solar, we'll be in a great position to sell services to all of the existing large solar construction companies.
The web is for everyone: Our vision for the evolution of the web
HTML and CSS in Emails: What Works in 2022?
Teleoperation is on our radar, especially for getting robots un-stuck when they are confused about a particular situation. Our vision is that a single remote operator can monitor an entire fleet of robots, stepping in to resolve confusing situations as necessary. We've seen this model deployed at other robotics companies like Third Wave Automation [1] and Teleo [2].

[1] https://www.thirdwave.ai/
[2] http://www.teleo.ai/
> * Similar climate spring through fall. Although winters do exist.

One of the reasons that prevents me from considering leaving the west coast is the increased humidity east of the Rockies.
You almost got me!
Ask HN: Object Storage with a Nice Interface?
I've been frustrated with the developer experience using AWS S3. The Node SDK is awful. Not sure if I'm missing something, but according to AWS versioning, it was last updated in 2006 - and it shows.

Are there better alternatives available for object storage? Specifically, with a nice modern SDK or library? This seems like an easy experience to improve upon!
I just listened to an the Syntax podcast where it’s a pain to setup cloudflare for Render
How do you evalute running your own gitlab instance?
I read through the whole page and still have no idea of what this actually is and what problems it is intended to solve.
Ah, got it, that makes sense. Thanks.
> I advise you and everyone else feeling locked out of the housing market to pressure your representatives to allow more housing to be built.

I'm currently building a house and the problem is getting people to come out and do the damn work. Not sure what complaining to a politician is going to do about this. Even white collar workers are hard to get. I went through three architects.

There are plenty of housing developments going up. Just not a large enough pool of people to work in them.
I'm getting Russo-Japanese vibes from this war.

Tsar Nicholas starts an imperial war of aggression with Japan to obtain a warm-water port, while the Japanese Navy (supplied with last-generation ships from the British Navy) surprises the world and proves to be able to fight the Russians on the world stage.

Turns out that those old British ships were still pretty good, and the Japanese have learned how to use Western guns and tactics by the early 1900s (despite being a Samurai/Sword society just 40 years prior).
ArcGIS API for JavaScript 4.23 (with bonus song)
> They saved us from total collapse in '08

Who is "us" in this case? A lot of people lost their homes/savings. The primary entities saved were the same ones that caused the crisis in the first place. I think it's fair to argue that in the short term a collapse of several major banks might have hurt "the working class" worse. But the in the medium to long term I'm not sure that pulling out all the stops to fix the financial industry's fuckups was the right call.
This is just common sense in my eyes that you should scrutinize a source when especially if it comes from a very small group or one person with motivations to pick a political side and you will find one person to pick an opposite side in every case. I already stated that cancel culture comes from both sides and we don’t have data to prove this definitively but when the cancellation is an overreaction it is typically coming from one side and in particular on claims of sex, race, and religion. I’m not going to pretend there’s a clear cut line what makes someone right or left but when it comes to specific topics big tech will always lean to one side of the line.
Policies do not work when someone irrational is at the helm of a country.
What a great post. I come from a place where there are threads along the lines of "ITT: We talk like we're on Hacker News". I too came across HN when I was young (13 or 14) but it would be nearly 10 years before I became an active user. Wonderful place. Some of the best tech related convos outside of the IRC and Discord information silos and certainly one of the best news sources.
This person steals content from others. They don't add anything. They didn't create a website either - they're just scraping content to steal. And they steal that content for actual financial benefit of free food rather so it isn't innocent.

This is totally scummy.
Refactoring from a :user/name String to a :user/names Array is going to be manual in both static and dynamic languages until Github Copilot gets a lot better. All the compiler or Spec can do is show you the places in your code where you'll need to make updates.
It's difficult question. Assume 5k2k 40inch (U4021QW) vs 8K 32inch (almost same height); 5k2k is great aspect ratio for single monitor setup, but dpi is moderate. 8k 32inch is too much dpi for 200% HiDPI. 8k 40inch is sweet spot for 200% but it's too big for monitor. Maybe I'd take 8K 32inch and use with 250% HiDPI, if prices are same.
ASDB Exchange [1] does not filter historical nor real time ADS-B data. Commercial use does require a license, enthusiast use does not.

Jack Sweeney [2] was/is using the above to tweet Musk's jet movements [3], and has pivoted to tracking Putin's and Russian oligarchs' aircraft [4] [5].

[1] https://www.adsbexchange.com/data/

[2] https://twitter.com/JxckSweeney

[3] https://twitter.com/ElonJet

[4] https://www.miamiherald.com/entertainment/celebrities/articl...

[5] https://twitter.com/i/lists/1307414615316467715
I have a client who's pretty massive database is pretty damn critical, not only for revenue but also legal reasons. It is managed by a separate team. All applications however run on k8s (well, actually openshift), the main reason being organizational scaling of development teams. With the current setup in place, increasing the amount of dev teams we'd need to support would be pretty painless. We do however run certain smaller (<200gb) databases in-cluster where performance is less of a focus, which, because of the storage abstractions currently in place could otherwise become a potential bottleneck.
Wish I could figure out how to do a free trial. I've obviously considered whether the whole thing should be free and open-source in the first place, but getting paid to work on this stuff is the best way I know to make something high quality, where good support, improvements, fixes, etc. are all expectations.

Happy to give out some discounts if people are interested in that.
Though there may be more death in Yemen, the war in Ukraine is more important for many reasons. One is that you have the world's largest country, a nuclear superpower, attacking Europe's second largest country. This on a continent, the stability of which provides stability for much of the rest of the world. The action Putin has taken affects the whole world. What happens in Yemen does not. The fear of a world war does not grow from Yemen. Yemen's importance in the world is incomparable to Ukraine's. Ukraine grows a huge amount of food, supplies all kinds of processed materials, exports drugs, and even manufactures a substantial amount of important industrial things. Yemen does none of that. Yemen will have more people go into true poverty due to the rising cost of bread arising from the war in Ukraine than from its own war.
These days, can’t you simply install KeyDB in your own Kubernetes cluster?
Again, why do they need to pretend to hire people? They can just keep the smaller staff.
Where are you that you have a tank 5 miles away?

The nearest tank to me is on display in Mezes Park in Redwood City. That's a good 10 miles off and the tank is early ww2 and completely non functional.

There used to be a private tank collection / museum in Portola Valley but I think the heirs of the owner preferred to have dollars rather than tanks so it's been sold off.
It was a very nice collection while I lasted. The vast majority of his tanks were in running condition with the guns intentionally disabled. Not many people alive today can say they climbed inside a nazi tiger tank in running condition. And yet this guy had one in his garage, sitting there dripping oil, parked facing a working US Sherman of the same era, and a soviet T34 next to it. All run.

But back to the point, that was also like 15 miles at least from where I live.
Pro-Kremlin is the info pushed by the Kremlin state channels, "propagandists" in this case are the people echoing that info, they are fairly easy to spot mostly because they use very different vocabulary (constant talk of "denazification", liberation, biolabls, pinzers, etc) and they tend to move from theme to theme in unison.
Do you feel this is a recent shift? My experience has been different (lots of family all around Ohio) but I haven't been for more than 10 years now, so I'm not up to date. If so, when do you think this change occured?
Emil Wallner on Building a €25k ML rig
Your very presence in this thread exists to solicit business. I'm beginning to see a trend here when it comes to you and your company's representations of reality.
Is it the async I/O that has you down?
If you store your webapp on IPFS, and connect to the blockchain. Then its truly decentralized.
We need browsers to support IPFS... Even when blockchain fails, IPFS will be a big. Especially if we are going to be a multi-planetary species.
Yeah, it was a good idea. Given that Typescript is mostly consensus at this point, I'd argue trying to integrate it into the language spec is the better approach vs introducing a new language.

But maybe there are technical reasons why it's not feasible
I thought the whole point was that it's the fixed rate that is nowhere near inflation?
You need git.
Row \= Europe.

Europe is happy when the u.s. bully beats up the Russian bully. The non western world sees another proxy war where bullies clash and another little guy takes the damage
* Does Render work for Java (e.g. Spring Boot, Quarkus)? "All Your Apps" but I don't even see Java logo.

* How does it different than new "lightweight" cloud offering like Fly.io?
Let’s take for example the set of people who worked for the “Internet Research Agency” outlined in the Mueller Report. Employees in Russia were paid to create “American” profiles with fake information and to post to US sites with specific goals in mind. Specifically “sowing discord in the U.S. by inflaming passions on a range of divisive issues”. This was the definition of propaganda in my mind. It’s not often that you have the US intelligence apparatus to investigate and outline all the ways that something is propaganda. Sometimes you just have to go with gut feeling based on circumstantial evidence. In the case of Ukraine, the lengths Russia is willing to go are even more clear since since the start of the war, but have been there for those paying attention for years.
I hope you and your machete of common sense are not allowed into any meetings to ruin any big deals! billions are being raised right now to do web3 things, which we dont know what they are. who are you to ruin this ecstasy of grift?

what scares me is that I dont really have any idea of what the really good useful investable things are underlying all this bullshit, because I trained up in computer programming and time series analysis and trading and machine learning not crypto. so while I can squint and see that like in authentication maybe, or maybe tokenizing assets, or maybe that distributed name service, some of it is interesting, but why are we putting billions into all this crap instead of electrolysis or better fission reactors, or biotech to create chemicals without oil, or ammonia, we are investing in this behavioral social tech which feeds off of, and amplifies, our worst social traits?

it doesn't even help us with our number one collective behavioral shortcoming which is how to reach consensus about externalized problems. it just encourages more externalization so that VCs can make money. I love money but I dont like society choosing only to solve the easy problems while neglecting everything else.

I dont think we can live in crypto fantasy land for example while all the new supply chain problems create real new challenges which require trillions of investment to fix. "how I pay for things" kind of pales in comparison to "why cant we manufacture electronics"

Maybe I am wrong
> and which configurations thereof, remember the Tegra in question has both A53 and A57 cores

Only the A57 cores are enabled at all, perhaps due to a hardware limitation. Consider the A53 missing for all intent and purposes.
Brave supports IPFS natively: https://www.zdnet.com/article/brave-becomes-first-browser-to...
> sh <(curl tea.xyz)

No thanks, goodbye.
I find it very hard to believe NXP will open source their design, given that many of the logic blocks are probably used across their whole company. At best maybe they'll share code with Oxide under a hefty NDA.
Indeed. And Ukraine doing absolutely amazing propaganda work to pull the entire developed world firmly onto its side. I don't mean to take anything away from the suffering Ukraine is experiencing, or the justness of its cause. I mean, they're presenting all that in an incredibly persuasive way, across essentially all media.

For example, early on in the invasion, we saw pictures of new highway signs, where the directions to different cities had been replaced with (in Russian), "Fuck Off", "Also Fuck Off", and "Fuck Off Back to Russia." Or, when a brewery switched to creating Molotov cocktails, they had already printed labels, with fun graphic design, an the title "Putin is a dickhead." That wasn't spontaneous. They had an entire portfolio of stuff like that, which they'd been planning for years.

Absolutely genius preparation by Ukraine.
Github Actions are back for me now.
Overpriced yes, but garbage? Heroku is definitely stagnating, but they were integral to a whole new genre of PaaS. Heroku got a ton of people's first apps online. Even today their 12 factor app methodology is incredibly useful/powerful.

Now that said I totally relate to having strong negative opinions after being burned. I've got a few orgs like that too. What did they do for you?

Edit: nevermind I should have refreshed. You already answered in a sibling comment
I started reading the first snapshot they had (1996), and noticed that there was once a web browser called Grail which aimed to be a web browser completely written in Python: https://arquivo.pt/wayback/19961013225840/http://monty.cnri.... Very neat stuff. Almost 30 years later, I bet someone would have enjoyed that. (If it had taken off, we might be scripting web pages in Python instead of Javascript, even!)

The website is actually still up: http://grail.sourceforge.net/ The latest minor release is from 1999.
Didn't Japan start that war?
Object-oriented HTTP module for Python (ORM for Requests)
They are at least exempt from state and local taxes, which is nice.
I'd be open to sharing banking data this way if there were strict controls at the user level. E.g. share the previous 3 months, 6 months, and so on. Also a way to ensure that it's one time only and not a continuous monitoring type situation.

If that were the case, it'd be a more convenient alternative to sharing statements as opposed to a massive violation of privacy.
This is chestnut honey and takes a lot of flavours from there like all honeys made from a specific plant or specific blend.

It's by no means unique. For instance there is chestnut honey from around the centre of France where there are chestnut forests.

Anyway, for me the best honey is lavender honey.
good, nice to play with!
For India, it would be a bit difficult to play as the roads are some times numbered and some times given a name. Dont see any hint buttun!
Show HN: Romanian news website with over 700 sources, familiar design
Diamond Multimedia got the hardware working on Macs in 1996. The demos were just outstanding. Trying to make it reliable for real-world games, though, was tedious. Endless triangle mismatches. Nobody was sure how much additional effort would be required to produce a reliable product for sale.

At the time, Diamond's desire for additional Mac revenue was dwindling, along with its share price, so leadership probably made the right call to cancel the project (along with all their future Mac products).
> are these type of credit risk analysis products with opaque (to the individual) algorithms responsible for informing decisions that have a potentially massive impact on a person's life.

I once used this for a personal home rental application, and it automatically slurped in all my business incoming invoice payments and based on that was like "Yeah you can afford lots of rent!"
Sure, but what are you gonna do, sue them? If they cared about laws or what other people thought of them, we wouldn't be talking about this.
Why does this page prevent you from backing out in one click?
> It’s in France

Perhaps better not to post a US$ denominated salary for a non-US location?
> Or you could have a country that respected the rule of law more than the CCP does (not a high bar), and was willing to accept the loss of control in return for the advantages of this kind of city.

Isn't the reason that Hong Kong has been vulnerable to increased mainland China control because it hasn't maintained many current advantages from the national government's point of view? Once mainland China was also full of wealthy and productive cities, the national government had less to lose by cracking down on Hong Kong.
Are you sure? It would be like someone with Alzheimer's working at Facebook.
Would a pressure cooker help here in lowering the cooking cost?
Reminded me on this great answer by Eric Weinstein on Quora
https://www.quora.com/In-Kung-Fu-Panda-how-does-Po-end-up-de...
In response to the vision statement's third entry:

> "Encrypt everything"

I'd quite like to see HTTP signatures[1] become a thing before deciding to join a world where everything is encrypted.

Servers can and do provide different HTTP responses to different users; that dynamic rendering ability is part of what enabled so much of the functionality and promise of the modern web.

But for many sites (for example, news publications) we expect to see the same content as our neighbours would see.

Despite all its' problems, HTTP (without TLS) could allow benevolent eavesdroppers to detect tampering of web traffic by a server (or equally, by a proxy).

Providing content-integrity signatures at the protocol level would allow individuals to gain cryptographically-secured confidence that they received the same document as another person making the same request.

[1] - https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-httpbis-message-s...
I have my bricked retail sitting on my desk, it's my second favorite paperweight.

After CON files were being resigned with 00000' keys, they tried and failed to maintain a "known bad" list of RSA private keypairs that were known to be resigning modified content.

after that patchwork hack failed, because of the spread of CON resigners, they gave up on that effort. You can still find blacklisted keypairs in the NAND, if you looked around.

but my retail was't exactly unmodified, so I was bending the definition of "retail", here...

but yes, they bricked retail consoles posing as xDev and pNET kits.

dont blame them. we were bad kids.
My comment was praising this person, and I got downvoted for it.

They've contributed so much work, and I think it's really cool that they're always diving in to solve problems and take a crack at alternative solutions. Mad props.
> Who are the principle people who control PM Johnson?

The editors of the Daily Mail and The Sun, donors like the Elliotts, and whoever has financial kompromat.
The concept that there exist "brown people" (read: MENA or South Asians, I'm guessing?) who aren't Muslim and have serious concerns about political Islamism is gonna blow that lady's fucking mind.

Like, guess who really hates Daesh/ISIS? Middle Easterners. You haven't seen someone hate ISIS until you've seen Syrian refugees hate ISIS.
I think all of what you say here is true, but at the same time, I don't consider it sufficient justification to have a policy of always adding an EDIT marker. The simple truth, for me, is that when you get down to really unlikely edge-cases regarding possible misunderstandings or whatever, I just don't care that much. At least not in most cases.

So I suppose you could say my policy is a sort of subjective, probability weighted policy, based on the expected probability of my edit leading to A. a misunderstanding and B. that misunderstanding being one I would care about.
Well, we just want them to open the ROM, but yes. For whatever it's worth, they won't even let us look at the code, let alone share it: not that it's our preferred model (at all!), but we offered to review the code offsite in a disconnected room, etc. They were... not amenable.
I truly think it's the most clinically sterile word to describe what he (and his company... this isn't just a HN issue) are doing and continue to do. In his own response he didn't even challenge the statement that he is lying, but doubled down and says he's not soliciting new business even though he dropped in on a different bike thread to hawk his bike (er.... "down payment for theoretical hypothetical bike in the future") to anyone who was interested in the completely legitimate, in-production one that OP posted.
> Definitely not confusing!

Heh, well... I never said it wasn’t confusing. I agree with you on the above.

If the Unix Philosophy was being properly followed, with your ls example, as a case in point, I would use:

ls | tac | column

Now, that’s not even considering the ridiculousness of the naming of the “tac” command, which would ideally be renamed “rev” - with rev ideally being expanded, to to ALL reversals, not just character based, per line.

The sort of nonsense above, is why I started writing my own core utils and OS from scratch - which I suppose is a sort of suckless meme, by now.

POSIX, is both a blessing, and a curse.
Credit to Oxide, the fact that they're finding this stuff implies they really know their way around their hardware/firmware. This finding actually gives me confidence in what Oxide are doing.