skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See my above comments - I've had board level repairs done before and they aren't cheap. Best case scenario with the framework modular design, you save $50 and get back an old part that is prone to additional failures. With modularity you can buy and replace just the part you need and maybe even upgrade while you're at it.

Having both would be ideal but isn't always practical due to agreements with chip suppliers etc. Framework is a huge step in the right direction and I don't think being puristic about things is helpful for the right to repair movement.
How about making them available to your paying customers under a "Click here to download" agreement?
How Miami Decided Parking Is More Important Than Housing
The one I’m working on is a behemoth and already has several hundred thousand lines of other languages (python, Java, scala) as part of it.

The c++ will be staying c++.

I don’t say this out of any affinity for c++(check my other comments for details), rather because for business reasons, the core of this system will always be c++.

In fact we a currently embarking on a multi-million dollar project to upgrade the application to run in the cloud and one of our biggest challenges is finding qualified c++ candidates.

Despite that, due to the complexity and scope of the application and years of business knowledge captured in obscure parts of the code, there is no consideration for it to be rewritten in anything else.
> Yeah, a dispute with the SEC about the meaning of a twit is much more important for the world then the millions of children breathing unhealthy air.
Really details of security law that basically hurt nobody except some short term traders…

Wow. Is this the kind of society you want? One where the richest man in the world can profit from securities fraud? If us peons can’t commit fraud, neither should Elon. Shit, by your logic we should all be out committing financial crimes right now! FYI it wasn’t a dispute he settled for 20MM, but he’s rich enough to not care.

Don’t forget about about solar city, where musk knowingly purchased a distressed company owned by his cousin without disclosing the info to shareholders. Add nepotism to my list please.

Also note his ongoing twitter acquisition. He’s clearly manipulating the stock price to get a better deal AFTER agreeing to the purchase and waiving due diligence. He’s being sued.

On the Vegas loop, he delivered nothing close to what was promised. The carbon/man hours expended building that horribly inefficient Tesla advertisement could’ve been used to created a reasonable transit system.

On dogecoin…lol. You can’t be serious. He’s promoting an obvious joke as a serious financial asset to uneducated, poor “investors”. Dogecoin is down 90%.

Thanks for ignoring the FSD beta testing and union stuff.

He’s been accused of sexual misconduct, called that Thai dude a pedo, and became ultra rich off countless empty promises. We were supposed to have FSD, a mars colony, neuralink and a hyper loop by now. He’s sold bullshit all the way to the top and STILL receives subsidies from the government…then turns around and sells them to the polluting auto companies he claims to replace.
I suppose if they'd made it the size of an A4 folded along its major axis it would have been easier to hold, though reading text would have been annoying.
Often these 'novel investment opportunities' at least have some pretense for what their purpose is (like my gut doesn't believe high frequency trading is good for society, but folks more educated in economics seem to think it adds liquidity and is actually useful, so whatever I'll defer to them). I'd be curious to know what the good-faith reason for SPACs is (even if it is a lampshading reason).

They seem to be a straightforward attempt to circumvent regulations. The justification I see from basic googling is that the IPO process is biased in favor of big players somehow, and that SPACs are more open to retail investors... but if that is the case -- Why are IPOs apparently so hard for the little guy to get in on? Is it possible that IPOs are actually high risk investments and regulators are trying to shield retail investors from them? Or something else? It is possible I'm missing the point completely, I'm admittedly not sophisticated on this front.
>What makes the framework repairable isn't board-level schematics, its the modularity and access.

why not both?

no one in their right mind can argue that NDAing and walling documentation aids the repair effort.

so.. in other words.. framework is repairable up until the point that it may hurt their bottom-end profits; then you're on your own.

maybe they should get into selling board-level components so that they have a financial incentive to act morally and within their projected image of 'right-to-repair' advocacy.
Async/await doesn't increase efficiency, it increases saturation.
Happy to see another code editor goes open-source! Kudos to 4coder team.
Even if you’re traveling, do you have an address of residence? I imagine that would be adequate. Good luck!
Somebody can & will co-opt their production & magically sell it for less if they completely open source things. Cuz third world country labor n shit.

Lack of published schematics means that the Chinese cloners will not be able to copy the design in 2-3 weeks as usual. Instead it will take them at least 14-21 days.
It's really interesting to read the comments from the older posts. The oldest post was made before bitcoin existed. Times have changed, a lot.
I kind of miss the days of corporate boomer stereotypes like Jim and Meg and Eric coming in to run companies.

Prevents the founders from getting too god-complexy and creates a bunch of wild business-speak quotes.
We deploy our applications before we deploy the domains DNS settings. Accessing the server without using a domain name presents the user with a page not found. Once the application is setup, we deploy the dns settings and issue the ssl certificate through letsencrypt and/or cloudflare.
Yep, I mistyped. Amazon MWS doesn't have a staging/sandbox environment that's available for third party developers to test on.
Build a Blockchain from scratch in Go [0] - don’t own it, haven’t read, looks interesting.

Distributed Services with Go [1] - build a logging service, get it on the network, modify for distributed access, make deployable. Loaded with tests. Have read most of it, haven’t completed, very impressed. Fun.

Build an Orchestrator in Go [2] - own it, started it, haven’t completed. Like it so far. Early access, so not finalized yet.

Would also second both Crafting Interpreters and Write an Interpreter in Go.

[0] https://web3coach.gumroad.com/l/build-a-blockchain-from-scra...

[1] https://pragprog.com/titles/tjgo/distributed-services-with-g...

[2] https://www.manning.com/books/build-an-orchestrator-in-go
I'm not really one for shilling my (decidedly unprofessional) coded projects, but submit that I have put together a shell script[1] that builds an agenda using date stamps from passed text files. The script is POSIX compliant if you pass a flag, but otherwise uses Fzf to filter and jump to entries. It's basically like a less extensible, but much shorter (in terms of lines of code) version of Org Agenda. I'm currently extending it to export an ICS file, which will allow automatic import into calendar services from Google, Fastmail, Apple, or whatever. Two-way calendar sync is beyond my will for faff, but if the spirit so moves someone I wouldn't stand in the way.

[1]: https://github.com/shushcat/txt-agenda
Buying the Music Genome Project was one of the best purchases any company on this planet has ever made. https://www.pandora.com/about/mgp

I discovered a ton of fantastic music video Music Genome Project before the buy out, on some wonderful slick visualizations. The ability to transition this way & that around some base of music, to have a central idea & to be able to explore outwards, then come back, & transit out to another nearby genre, before coming back again... deeply compelling. MGP was great at broadening my listening horizons.

By contrast, it feels like most music services very quickly are like, "if you like this artist then you'll definitely like this ultra-popular heavily-played artist!" You're like 2 hops away from top 100 music, & they'll actively try to push you into the popular music. Please, I'd just listen to the radio if I wanted to be bored to death with pop music. Switch it up!
Actually, I think you'd see wages reflect peoples' willingness to do a job. So for example, you'd probably see higher wages for a job cleaning up human feces than for a job driving a delivery truck. You'd also continue to see the current wage increase for jobs involving high risk (danger pay) or extended journeys such as ship captain, astronaut, long-haul trucking.
Congratulations on your launch!

> This presented some character escaping issues, but those were manageable.

In case you were interested, there's a section devoted to that in RFC 3548: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3548#section-4 with the tl;dr of `s/[+]/-/; s/[/]/_/` and then omitting the trailing "=" characters and just padding the incoming b64 since (AFAIK) one can add as many "=" as they'd like and it'll just ignore extra ones

Depending on your interoperability interests, you can shave a bit of text out of it by shortening the JSON key names `"i"`, `"a"`, `"n"`, and then also `.filter(Boolean)` to nuke those two trailing empty strings
French officials told to abandon gaming Anglicisms
Show HN: Chroma – A free eyedropper and color picker for Chrome and Edge
Free browser extension to pick colors and build shareable color palettes.
You didn’t believe in the company so you left. You also typically get new grants when fundraising occurs to help with dilution if the dilution is material. Overall I don’t see why you can say anything tangible from your experience, other than you didn’t like a company, left, and it went public and the price dropped as you anticipated.
Can anyone say anything good about companies using SPAC as a method of going public? All I hear is that it's a way for executives and VCs to exit faster without regulations and outcomes are generally bad.
Very cool. The listing of the repeatable processing commands reminds me of trifacta wrangler. Is the plan to grow this along those lines?
Hey this is great! I wrote a similar game for pico8 back in February: https://www.lexaloffle.com/bbs/?pid=106664
Depending on how long the steel has to hold the rocket down :)
How to Fix Twitter–and All of Social Media
> some purists calling for things 99.9% of customers don't give 2 shits about

But isn’t that the whole idea of Framework? If you didn’t care about this stuff you’d buy a MacBook like everyone else.
Or read the contract you sign with cloudflare as part of the buying agreement.
While I absolutely agree with you in general, I was a bit taken aback to find this out this morning: their marketing had worked on me, and I had assumed all of this was open, too. So, I can understand why some people are responding badly to this as well.
> Most people consider child labor unfair

No, they consider child labor, slavery, indentured servitude, etc. unjust. You could easily come up with a thought experiment where every child (prince or pauper) has to partake in forced labor. This would be fair, but it would still be unjust.
Facebook is an attack on the open web (2017)
How can one protect himself from this scenario?

Job offers will not even mention total number of shares outstanding.
For me this “game” can be summarrized as:

First guess. No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

The application won’t let me do anything even mildly suboptimal, and it’s not fun at all (aside from a brain exercise).
Google's cut of purchases only applies to apps downloaded from the Play Store, right? Isn't that how Fortnite gets around it on Android, by providing a sideload option?

Wonder if Amazon will provide a sideloadable Kindle client.
> there is no demonstratably correct method of doing that

AIXI has some correctness proofs. In an admittedly esoteric sense, it does make "optimal use of information". I do think those parts philosophically hold up.

For an interesting view on Gödel, see Garrabrant's logical induction paper; you can bypass some aspects of that by working probabilistically.

> "…and that's why you should live in our group home"

People try things because they think they work, and that's why LW is a cult.

> "…and that's why you should get rich and donate it all to evil AGI research".

People recommend things because they think they're correct, and that's why LW is a cult.

Also, anti-evil AGI-research. That's kind of an important aspect.

I don't know what's going on with the postrats either.
Again, my personal methiod is using example.com which doesn't impact anyone else, but I get your point.

I'm not saying it's right to toss your trash into your neighbors yard, but if you're not allowed to use a trash bin, and nobody ever comes to your house to collect garbage it's not not hard to imagine why it happens that some folks will chuck their trash anywhere.

Most people only do those types of things because they've been backed into a corner and don't know what else to do. Give folks an alternate that lets them sign up for stuff without hurting themselves in the process and they'll do it. We've had some great services pop-up to help (like temporary email services and bugmenot) but as those become less effective people will do whatever is left to them.
Can't increase tuition if there's no public institutions. :).

You can't fix the ship. The political culture is far too ingrained. This makes perfect sense when you realize that public means government controlled and funded. Of course it's going to be largely politically motivated.

As an example there are now new required classes that preach about equality and white privilege with dubious accreditation. Not as a concept, but as a requirement of students. That's a real thing, I wish I were making it up.

Be a fly on the wall in your admins offices and you'll want to scorch earth that system too.
I'd assume that a mental health screening would be designed to work with children and their caretakers to avoid these scenarios. In any case, this is only an argument for the lower half of kids. They're starting at 8 years old. They aren't toddlers.

If there are enough troubling signs, you look into it a little more. It might be nothing, it might be something to work on.
The 2.5 gram limit is pretty stingy. You can't buy an 8 ball without breaking the law.
A quick search turned up this paper: https://wes.copernicus.org/articles/5/1623/2020/wes-5-1623-2...

Is this the one you're thinking of? If so it sounds like wind shear has a surprising amount of impact on it.

This article also suggests up to 40% losses in downstream wind turbines in a wind farm, which might be addressed by having some turbines rotating the other way: https://www.inverter.com/the-efficiency-of-wind-turbine-in-d...
I'm looking forward to trying this, learned the hard way that Excel will make unwanted changes without notice to CSV files. Like SSNs that start with zero having there leading zeros silently removed, breaking things.
But they ('re automated system or through mistake or whatever) thought they did have evidence of fraud right, so that's consistent?
> the bassist and drummer are really one creature with four arms and legs

Or literaly one creature with two arms and two legs, playing bass, drums, piano and guitar at the same time, see http://rochus-keller.ch/?p=1153
Thanks for doing this! I am going to contribute some photos soon, I've added a todo for this weekend. Plenty of red circles near me, and it will encourage me to see some new places in my area.
You can't transfer domains more than once every 60 days...so if he transferred within the last 60 no place would let him transfer out
Those are decent words for antiwordle (my usual starting words for that are ESSES, MAMMA, COCCO), but this game is significantly stricter than antiwordle.

A decent strategy for guaranteeing that you can win is:

1. Play good Wordle moves (SOARE, RAISE, CRANE, SLANT/PRICE/DOUGH/BALMY[1], HANDY/SWIFT/GLOVE/CRUMP[2]) so that you can determine what the secret is.
2. Undo each of those so you have no restrictions about what you can play.
3. Figure out a 6-word sequence that you'll be able to play that doesn't include the answer. (I started out with some of those double-letter words, another word that used the remaining vowels, then worked backwards from the end with progressively fewer green letters.)

Though apparently if you type in the secret word, you can't undo that, so it may be valuable to re-do the analysis from the links but looking for words that can't possibly be the answer.

links:

1. https://i-kh.net/2022/04/22/my-lazy-wordle-strategy/
2. https://github.com/norvig/pytudes/blob/main/ipynb/Wordle.ipy...
Yes, with the search icon after you decline (took me a while to figure out too!)
Do you have ANY sense of the history here?

Query languages existed long before SQL was invented in the 1970s. For example IMS, still widely used for financial transactions was created in the 1960s. Even if you limit yourself to relational databases, there was long a competitor named QUEL. (Postgres originally used a dialect of QUEL as its query language.) Query languages continue to regularly be introduced. Practically every "NoSQL" system out there has one. Most object-relational mappers at some point introduce a query language that they think is better than SQL.

I long ago lost count of how many query languages I've had to do something with for environments as different as MongoDB to Redis to custom languages for doing MapReduce on distributed systems. Some of those last indefinitely - both MongoDB and Redis are doing well. Other tools eventually sprout SQL layers like Postgres and Google BigQuery did. And SQL systems often sprout alternate layers as well, for example multiple projects exist to allow your SQL database to turn into a GraphQL one instead.

The influence of SQL is not an artifact of history. It is due to the fact that, in a dynamic ecosystem filled with competition, nothing has managed to dethrone SQL since it successfully swam to the top and became dominant back in the 1980s. And ever since then, the end of SQL has been predicted. The next big thing is always around the corner. Maybe https://www.codemag.com/article/0305091/XQuery-the-Query-Lan... is right and XQuery will finally slay the SQL dragon. Mind you I read articles like that 10 years ago and SQL is still standard. I also read articles 20 years ago like that with the same result. So it is probably a good idea to hedge your bets and learn SQL just in case history repeats itself.
>2) Modularity keeps the cost of individual components so low that board-level repair is hardly worth it. What would Louis charge me? $350 for shipping and time?

I don't know where you get your numbers, and Louis isn't the only person in the world with the ability to repair this stuff; you can make up a number so that it seems anti-competitive against the idea of modularity and buying a whole new replacement module -- but let it be said that these repairs can be done fairly cheap with some research and a bit of parts gathering. Cheaper than 350 cheap, in most cases.
This sinks the company in my eyes.
> SeanLuke

That name rang a bell so I had to look you up. I just have to say, I love your book!
> justice is the stronger version

I think we have a disagreement here. Justice and fairness, in my view, are two distinct categories. Fairness is not always just (e.g. separate but equal), and justice isn't always fair (e.g. affirmative action). There's occasional overlap, but the overlap is incidental, not contingent.
I have no idea, it depends on how long it would take, I guess.
Show HN: I made React with a faster Virtual DOM
Hi! I made a React compatibility library for a Virtual DOM library (https://github.com/aidenybai/million).

The idea is to have much faster rendering (a compiler optimizes virtual DOM beforehand) while ensuring the same developer experience React provides.

This is very, VERY early stage, so be prepared for weird bugs / plugin incompatibility / etc. If you have any suggestions, I'd be more than happy if you replied in a comment with it!

You can spin up the demo here >> https://stackblitz.com/github/aidenybai/million-react-compat
Me to a T
What part of "free soda doesn't scale" is irrational? I get that it signals a change in management priority -- specifically a change away from prioritizing staff and toward prioritizing money -- and I'd probably leave too. But I don't see how you have to lose your mind to achieve that perspective.
Elon Musk dropped a beautiful line in a recent interview, "At SpaceX we specialize in converting things from impossible to late" https://twitter.com/Erdayastronaut/status/152881007064512512...

Unfortunately all industries are slowly boiling away the old standard of shipping schematics and diagrams of products we purchase. It seems layers of bureaucracy, contracts, and misaligned incentives have made it virtually impossible to continue that tradition even if desired. I'm happy with my Framework laptop, I'm glad that you were able to publish the schematics that are available publicly, and I'm glad that you will provide full board views to repair shops that ask for them. I hope you will be able to publish complete schematics for public consumption at some point in the future, even if it's late.
'behind CF' isn't the problem, if I understand you correctly, it's that in OP's case CF was the registrar.
This is perfect for when I get my eBike. Bookmarked.
I dont understand how you could have a cynics guide and not include Gentoo.

Gentoo is the distro for people that dont believe ANY distro is properly compiled for their particular hardware. Gentoo users spend hours/days/weeks compiling and recompiling kernels and applications so they they might squeeze and extra millisecond or two of performance from their PC.
Its pure cynical masochism for the consumer market.
I've decided to never close any tabs again
Fire kills tens of thousands of chickens at farm in Wright County
That was incredibly difficult.
Seems you can do it through the url: https://wikishootme.toolforge.org/#lat=XXX&lng=YYY&zoom=15
Thanks! Just curious did you train yourself on note typing or it just grows with experience?
It seems like the crux of the "Unclonable polymer" thing is "you can't clone a single protein, right?" I'll consider getting excited when its physically demonstrated.