skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Supply Chain Breach: Tracing the Impact of a Clothing Retailer on Your Prod Env
IKEA Debuts Matter-Compatible Smart Home Hub
Pretty sure there was always a significant cohort of men, probably a majority in fact, who, through some combination of moral belief and personal pride, would not have frequented strip clubs. Sexual morality has been a big, big theme in lots of the major religions, especially the Abrahamic ones, for well on two thousand years.

I wouldn't doubt there's been a secular decline on a timescale of 3-4 generations, though.
It is not easier to buy a gun than to get a driver's license (in part because you need that driver's license, and partly because driver's licenses are really freaking easy to get).
I wanted to give it a shot. The instant hot-reload got me hooked. I was already super familiar with Dart too (I worked on Google Ads before, front-end is in Dart).
Congrats on the launch! Its always inspiring to see small indie tech projects solving real life problems for real people, and getting paid for it! That's the magic of technology! I too loved Ben's tiny projects and appreciate the love that's goes into making these!
That's a stupid reason to have a loan, unless you really like paying banks more than the government. It's still a loss to you with the tax deduction.
https://fivethreeone.app/

Custom Plating

Custom Assistance

Beyond 5/3/1 Pack: Joker Sets, First Set Last, Boring But Big Challenges...
Selfishly let me use it to run the live call-in podcast that I have wanted to run for a long time :-)
What about Jupyter Notebooks? If you are including code, that seems like a useful platform. https://jupyter.org/
No, I didn't. And I just tried with Tor Browser, but the captcha option is not available.
I tried Arctype a couple month ago and really liked the UX.

Unfortunately, as I used it week after week I kept running into cases where it was really slow or completely unresponsive (with no error message or loading indicator), or where it simply was consuming a lot of resources on my Mac. I got in the habit of waiting a few seconds, giving up, killing the app and restarting it.

To be fair, part of the issue may have been me tunneling to a free Fly.io postgres database, which wasn't particularly fast. I eventually got so frustrated I paid for Postico (a barebones native MacOS app), and couldn't be happier.

I realize it takes a lot of time and expertise to build a complex cross-platform web app that doesn't have memory leaks and performance problems, and I hope Arctype will get better over time (like the VSCode or Slack apps). Looking forward to trying it again at some point.
Normally web apps like this would change hands at around 3x annual earnings, so OP has built the equivalent of more like $18,000, which is still impressive!
Unfortunately, in many places, “that’s not my job” has been weaponized by people to avoid pulling their weight or to fill in a critical gap. Often in very low-stakes situations.

“That’s not my job” for industrial/manufacturing is absolutely critical and should not be downplayed. But refusing to teach the newbie next to you how to use the Jira ticket system because it’s “not your job” is counterproductive.
Ah, ok. In any case I was TA with Pierre teaching that class at Chambéry this semester, to run the gamesaves from the student without being too worried about my files i just ran the thing inside a bubblewrap bash session:

bwrap --dev /dev --ro-bind /usr/bin /usr/bin --ro-bind /usr/lib /usr/lib --symlink usr/bin /bin --symlink usr/lib /lib64 --unshare-user --uid 256 --gid 512 --bind TP2 /TP2 /usr/bin/bash
Engagement isn't about how much time you spend in the editor writing insightful comments. It's how much you scroll through the feed laced with ads. Sadly.
Show HN: Justmove.fun – AR-based motion-gaming for live, P-v-P action gaming
we have ~100 buttons that all work reliably on our keyboards, which are connected to our PCs/notebooks with just a single cable => I admit that in a car there is the extra challenge of temperature variance

I wanted to mention that. Sure, the way auto electronics were traditionally installed was expensive but a keyboard is $20 by itself, a midi music keyboard designed for wear and having buttons and knobs is ~$150. A modular system of instruments and controls that fits around the steering wheel and has a single
cable coming out could not be that expensive.

Changing to something like would require a lot of adjustment of electronics processes - different chips and voltages to allow the modularity and single cable, I would guess. But touch-screens also need this I would imagine.
If you are marketing to the right audience, then ignore the fuzz. In my experience, most solutions aren't marketing to the correct audience.

In the Quality Engineering/SDET realm, I get dozens of emails a week for low/no-code solutions around test automation. I get at least one or two calls a day from someone pitching their solutions. I don't care about their no-code RPA solution because I've got fantastic engineers writing actual code.

If they knew their market, they would target the finance users, the ERP systems, the SFDC and SAP engineers, or the manufacturing bridge groups. Places where they could actually get a sale from individuals who want to bridge the technical-automation gap.
worse, theyre pricing is based on innodb_rows_read, even includes cached rows.. so every single ELT job costs $$$ based on how many rows you have, even if all in buffer pool cache already

double-worse, innodb_rows_read known to be buggy! example https://jfg-mysql.blogspot.com/2022/03/rows-examined-not-tru... -- this bug is in customer's favor but what if other bugs are not?!
Feel free to email me about the quirks at justin at arctype.com and we'll get those fixed for you :) Thanks for using us!
I don't think "fulfilling" has ever been something men have associated with strip clubs.
Michael Moorcock's Stormbringer, as an anime series.
I would like to see investment caps on businesses, in order that companies stop these ridiculous mass-hire-then-mass-layoff patterns. Stop pretending everyone's a unicorn and start planning for a stable income.
not everyone can make vitamin D properly from the sun.
That's true, but this is exactly the unsurpassable limitation of AI's creativity.

It can generate art out of art. It can do it exquisitely well. But it lacks experiential/social inspiration. This component only comes from recycling here.

(Without the atmosphere of industrializing 19th century Central Europe - we have no Kafka. You can't simply generate Kafkauesqueness out of pre-existing literature.)

And that's why I refuse to believe AI can be creative in a meaningful sense of the word.

Obviously it's not AI's "fault", so to speak, but that's kind of beyond the point :)

PS. I can imagine - now we're going far into the realm of s-f - truly sentient AIs producing art that's genuinely creative. Art actually stemming from a self-conscious AI's psychological experience. But then it would probably be utterly incomprehensible for us : ) "If a lion could speak, we could not understand him", as the philosopher remarked.
"Wow, people still eat MacDonald's burgers and fries and watch TV? I haven't done either in 25 years. Go figure!"
I find searching reddit for niche things to be at least useful enough to point me in the right direction on some topics. But wow, discussion, even the small subs can be pretty toxic. It's sad as I'd love to have better discussion around various topics but every post feels like I'm walking on egg shells.

My theory is just that if anyone can join, and everything is anonymous and there is no barrier to entry [1], quality of communication will just be low. Makes me think about how some Ham Radio enthusiasts want to keep Morse Code as a requirement to get a license even though it's not really needed, it simply acts as a good filter for keeping less prudent people out of the eco-system. For web boards, maybe September will never end [2].

Hope this all isn't too cynical and please speak up if it sounds so.

[1] I realize HN is easy to join but is often seen as having far superior discussion than Reddit. I think there's just something about heavily technical article titles and topics that make it a bigger lift to want to jump in with trivial but aggressive arguing.
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
The federal reserve is a backstop for banks, if they need cash to pay depositors they are there with unlimited cash. Part of why they are there is because they know every banks assets exceed their deposits. Tether doesn't have that backstop.
A racing game with relativistic effects, where vehicles would go at speeds close to c.
I beleive in what Stallman beleives.

All the wonderful things open source gave us command gratitude for open source. And the proprietary tooling, especially from microsoft and other big corporations in a way are a honeypoy. Embrace, extend, extinguish. Do not forget microsoft called gpl cancer.
Holy Hand Grenade of Antioch: https://youtu.be/xOrgLj9lOwk?t=82

(I've used the clip in my classes.)
“As the OS unbidden installed the update with the latest restrictions and spyware, I asked it ‘Why did you do this? Now I will switch to another, less usable, operating system! We will both be worse off!’ And it replied ‘It’s in my nature.’”
Thanks for the kind words! To try to answer your questions:

- We are debating whether to allow a limited form of overlapping instances. No decision has been made yet.

- Flix uses the Options and Errors. Flix also has monadic let* making it easier to work with these two types.

- UFCS had to be removed because it caused unavoidable ambiguities with records :(

- I am not sure I understand the question about instance resolution. Feel free to stop by our Gitter channel to discuss further.
Silksong
Reddit is good if you want to buy something, or are starting a hobby, for anything professional or academic its mostly terrible, mostly because the of the jannies.
I used to be very active in the Incremental/Idle game community and penned a few games myself.

At some point I toyed with the idea of an Idle strategy game. Battles would play automatically, and as a player your intervention was purely at the strategy level: manage your armies, resources, etc. Think Total War but every battle is auto.

This was a bit boring so I pivoted a little: battles would be mostly automatic, but players had a limited number of actions. For each battle players would set up their troops and these would fight automatically. You'd have a limited number of action points, say 6, that you could spend on things like spells or reinforcements. Also you would win 1 action point for every minute.

I wrote a prototype for this, but I never made it work. In my mind I imagined an epic struggle where two players would fight tooth and nail for several minutes until one just about won the battle. In practice battles were either an endless stalemate or one player quickly steamrolled the other.

There might be a good idea there, but it might require far more work balancing and pacing that I could put into it.
One Man Helped Credit Suisse Make Billions from Russia Tycoons
ETL: dumb data warehouse. You do your own transform before inserting the data.

ELT: smart data warehouse. You dump the raw data and transform in the data warehouse later.

Or, DWH is just storage vs DWH is storage + transform.
why is it dumb?
I think in the future Facebook will become something like Google+ and Flickr or in another words the thing that nobody cares about.

Web is changing and people are changing too and you can't expect people to stare at their Facebook News Feed for decades. That's why Zuck is pursuing the "metaverse" thing that nobody in the world knows how the hell will it look or will it even exist. I claim something similar to "metaverse" already exists it's called every online virtual community in which you can interact through some sort of avatar e.g. World of Warcraft, Minecraft, Roblox etc.
‘Space Rangers’ does a bit of what you describe, though not much. In fact, I learned about SC2 much later after playing SR, and realized that SR borrowed a lot from SC2. But perhaps SR can satisfy some of the itch for a new game in the genre(s), for those who haven't seen it yet.
This is a very low-effort subjective post with no data to back it up. You're just asking people to rant on their own gripes about Reddit.
>mostly useless answers (most replies to posts are either poorly sarcastic or not replying to the actual point)

You are in the wrong subs

I agree though that default /r/all subs are overly politicized and most of them are utter thrash
The Guide to Software Development in Ukraine (2022)
Porn has been free for a decade plus now, and hookup apps are just as old. As far as COVID, we are coming out of the dark ages concerning COVID protocols as many are vaccinated willingly, or unwillingly by contracting Omicron.
Ohh neat, I have a project with Flutter Web, so I imagine you could of built your existing app for web.

But it tends to not look all that great
But .local is reserved for mDNS. The correct suffix for hostnames on a home network with nothing better configured is actually ".home.arpa".

However precisely because .home.arpa domains are non-unique is is forbidden by the relevant RFC to treat it specially for security. Because with a roaming device, when out on say an public attacker controlled wifi, the name might resolve to something malicious under attacker control, and doing something automatically trusting self signed certs would make it more likely that attacks using such devices could succeed.

If a mechanism for securely identify exactly which home network you are connected to is eventually discovered, then this limitation can be lifted, with the user specifically whitelisting trusted home networks.
If you like snapshots at least one person has got https://zfsbootmenu.org/ working with ubuntu server[0].

[0] https://github.com/edifus/ubuntu-server-zfsbootmenu
Double plus good cripsy tomatoes mmm

More mostly water pale tomatoes like subway etc. Wonderful.

Try a eating a real heirloom tomato and if you are still interested in this franken-food I'm not sure what to tell you.
Too bad financial reports are quarterly rather than decadial.
That's an odd lesson to take away from your anecdote about Bob. What Bob should have done was just told a white lie that wouldn't have raised any red flags or follow up questions, and left it at that.

There will always be a stigma around mental illness, it's human nature, not some social construct, and I would 100% lie to you about something like that and not feel the least bit bad about it.
Screens are not the real issue. The real issue is whether you have to look at it to set it.

There are annoying devices which have a very small number of tactile buttons, and overload them with multiple functions. Monitors, watches, and clocks tend to be especially bad, because the user interface is not used much. So you get some tiny unlabeled buttons, and have to consult the manual to find out when you need a short press, a long press, a press and hold, a two button press, or a paper clip.

Another class of annoying devices is point of sale systems. Some say they're ready for your card but really aren't - the store's system and the credit card terminal are not sufficiently aware of each other's state. Some have a RFID sensor, but it's not clear where the sensor is. Or when it's listening. Some are just really slow. Probably because they're doing too much in a busy "cloud".
However, POS systems do work better today. I haven't had a transaction totally fail to be completed in several years.
PhD student pressured to fabricate data due to bad experiment design
> In terms of the UI/UX use old.reddit.com - I honestly don't understand how anyone uses the new default version. Comments are hidden, there are ads and other threads content on the page. It's literally impossible to use. It's such a disaster I can't understand how it ever passed testing.

Not to mention it brings even a powerful machine to its knees..
It's simply degradation (if we're talking about early adopters) and growth (if we're talking about the demographics Reddit is now targeting).
https://github.com/ossillate-inc/packj analyzes Python/NPM packages for risky code and metadata attributes. Uses static code analysis. We found a bunch of malicious packages on PyPI using the tool, which have now been taken down: examples https://packj.dev/malware [disclosure: I’m one of the developers]
There are CPUs in even the cheapest driers now. I prefer the mechanical timers anyway. If China invades Taiwan we might just do that again if we want still make driers in the next 5 years.

Oh well.. I won't be rolling screws for the next 12 days.
I had never noticed this and it's absolutely hilarious. I always wondered why they went with "old" as the descriptor there, but now I'm glad they did.
Didn’t really want to go down this route but since you guys wanted to I would also point out the OP likely hasn’t been making $500/mo for a full year yet so to make that kind of projection is premature. I think at best he will make that for a few months then it will taper off within the year as the app gets less popular.

You can’t just say your app makes $500/mo without giving the time period for how long it has been making that. Generally if it’s not revealed it’s because it hasn’t been very long.
"Works on contingency? No, money down!"
Exactly.

I have documents I wrote 30 years ago. Looks like this allows export as PDF, at least, but there is no planet on which I will voluntarily rent access to my own documents.
I hear what you're saying, but really this is up to the end user to decide.

For some, the best "tool for thought" is something that tries to replace paper as directly as it can, because writing/drawing on paper is how some people think best.

So I don't think it's quite fair to say this is unrelated. Perhaps the feature sets are different, but the underlying goal of the end user might not be.
I usually hesitate to post content from companies but knowing the Beetroot folks personally I'm comfortable saying this is not just marketing fluff (and also that they're truly decent people, they have been doing tons of work to support Ukraine and all the Ukrainian employees since the crisis).
I must be using Reddit differently than the typical user. It's almost hilarious how much worse the new UX is compared to browsing the exact same content on old.reddit.com. Like, I literally cannot believe that serious money, time, and effort were invested in designing this product, though presumably that is true. The same applies particularly to their video player, it is just amazingly bad compared to similar offerings from other large social media sites.
Ask HN: When should I copyright my code if a startup is already using it daily?
Should I hold off until a liquidity event or get started now?
Again, people use these meme terms without understanding. If I pin a file on IPFS, share the link and decide to delete it tomorrow because I don't like it anymore, that file is then unavailable and anyone trying to retrieve it gets an error. That's because IPFS isn't file storage. It's not Web3. It's not a blockchain. It's decentralized but not everything that's decentralized is an archive.
That is odd, I wonder if its polling for connection?
>One thing the author talks about is adding a slog to increase write speed but that is only true for synchronous writes or when your system memory has already been maxed out. The real purpose of a slog is to protect against data loss in the write cache that resides in volatile memory but has not yet made it to disk in the event of a power failure.

I'm admittedly a ZFS newcomer, but what you're describing sounds closer to my understanding of the ZFS intent log than the SLOG.

From the TrueNAS documentation[0]:

>A ZIL alone does not improve performance. Every ZFS data pool uses a ZIL that is stored on disk to log synchronous writes before flushing to a final location in the storage. This means synchronous writes operate at the speed of the storage pool and must write to the pool twice or more (depending on disk redundancy).

>A separate high-speed SLOG device provides the performance improvements so ZIL-based writes are not limited by pool input/outputs per second (IOPS) or penalized by the RAID configuration.

I was also under the impression that most I/O for consumer applications is synchronous rather than asynchronous. Like if I open an image in Photoshop, crop it, and save the result, those are all going to be synchronous I/O operations, no?

[0] https://www.truenas.com/docs/references/slog/#slog-use-case
Even if you don't do skiddy tricks (but do a lot of miles) knowing the arithmetic leads into all sorts of interesting thinking about prime numbers - and, indeed, figuring out optimum gears ratios for (personal perference for) particular gear inches. Added to which, to minimise chain wear how big can we go at the front without hitting the chainstays/still making kerb jumps plus we want the number of links in the chain to be relatively prime as well.

Agreed re brakes, on a bike having a decent front brake is all that matters (irrespective of age)- if stopping quickly, the back wheel is generally waving about in the air anyway so whether its leg-braked or other makes no difference (except fixed riders will still be pedalling, force of habit and all that).
Hi Micah, thanks for the feedback! We had a particularly nasty memory leak for some Mac users about two months ago (likely when you used it) but that's now since been fixed. I appreciate you giving us a try!
A Master of Orion clone with a second act where you play the Emperor from "Foundation".

When your empire is powerful enough, you automatically become the Galactic Emperor without having to grind the final conquest. But now the game turns into a bureaucracy simulator where you try to keep your empire intact against tides of decay and disappointment.
Use an ad blocker. I use ublock origin and don't see any ads on old.reddit.
> Something would have broken, or you'd have to fiddle with some settings

I don't remember any trouble with screens or moving windows around or doing streaming video around that time.

> Also, which single cable would you have used to carry video and audio, and which could be plugged into a laptop and a TV?

Oh, I didn't realize you were suggesting the audio moved to the TV. Well HDMI came out a couple years later and didn't really blow minds.
Show HN: Metagration – Migrate Postgres with Postgres
It's a crime how few of Skip's games are possible to play today.