skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience with tools like these on Kubernetes, even with something stable and widely used as e.g. certmanager, is that in the end something still breaks and you still need to get familiar with all the building blocks. In comparison if you use managed services like the AWS Certificates service you have less friction and less risk for something to break.
Why does Asahi Linux exist when you can just virtualize it? Same answer: better performance, avoiding Apple, an interesting challenge, a learning opportunity, the cool factor, and many more reasons.
Don't get that anywhere near your wedding ring!
> You get like an entire month paid vacation.

More like 1.5 months realistically. Four weeks is literally the legal minimum.
In my experience (decades of direct interaction) most of the FAA is a model of professionalism in civil service. But there are pockets of sheer insanity, usually due to perverse incentives like what you're describing. This whole fiasco has all the hallmarks of pathological risk-aversion. No one wants to be the one who said "yes" because there's no punishment for saying "no." The FAA's approach to risk management is, in general, second-to-none, but when it isn't paired with a mission assurance mindset, you get pathological outcomes like this.
doesn't one state of art fab cost more than that?
The impossibility of the Arrow Theorum is not dealt with in a society that has maximized freedoms of the individual, based on pure volunteerism. Virtually every other type of society has a way of dealing with this limitation with large numbers of people. The solution has been government that either uses coercion or enticement to overcome this problem of diversity of wills.
Love it! Private self hosting but made easy for the people (like me) who don't want to spend hours setting it all up and keeping it up to date! Also the design looks amazing, finally some open source project with an actual designer haha

Btw can't sign up for the newsletter although tried multiple emails and disabled adblocker. Just says "Oops! Something went wrong. Can you please try again?"...
What about using a long ship and then using a high tech spring to apply the deceleration over the length of it. Relocate the passenger at the front and repeat until you reached the desired speed.

Just thinking out loud maybe that will be counterproductive in the amount of time needed
Floating solar power could help fight climate change – let’s get it right
As a Canadian I agree with you on Canada but im a little skeptical about Mexico.

Again, im no expert on Mexico but from my understanding of the cartel situation Mexico isn't even in the sphere of influence of Mexico.

I don't thing the US would want to put critical supply chains Ina country like Mexico unless they're willing to put troops there to eliminate the cartels, which to be honest would be a terrible idea.
https://yury.tech/

Just noticed a bug on mobile, oh well
Imagine Calendly but you can charge people to book time with you
Your synthetic voice hears like Jordan Peterson.
German bureaucracy makes automation very difficult. Each case depends on the human that will handle it, and how they feel that day.

No one has the authority to make lasting improvements, and no one has an incentive to take the initiative anyway. There is resistance to change because everyone is either too busy or too lazy to help.

My job is to help immigrants navigate this mess. My strategy to help them is three-tiered: information, tools, policy. So far, policy feels completely out of reach, despite my best effort.
> Qualcomm paid $1.4 billion for Nuvia, they must have hired more engineers and/or invented new IP.

This assumes that valuation is rational. It is not, and recent history is full of companies over-paying or under-paying for their acquisitions. The proof of the pudding will be in the eating, and the pudding will still take a while to get ready.
Soon: Vectorly’s launching E-book on career progression on Product Hunt
Same, I’ve often had suicidal thoughts since I live alone. And it may not just be living alone, the intensity of the thought is surprising.

I’ve always eaten yoghurt and mill everyday in quantity, and a little cheese works well, but it’s only when I eat a quantity of cheese that I stare in the void for hours with 99% of my neurons off - Could the liver turn “depression mode=on, burn all neurons” when saturated in fats?
If you are traveling through an airport, security staff can't confiscate your laptop and plug a mystery machine to it with this feature?
so when your family immigrated it was ok but when others immigrating it's not ok, do you see the hypocrisy that's all good?
Spain's High Court Demands Pompeo Testify on Alleged Plots Against Assange
To “follow design trends and present a modern-looking UX” is far from synonymous with “beautiful”, which in turn is very much in the eye of the beholder. The problem with “beautiful” is that it’s a manipulative fluff word which gives no information whatsoever about the product except that its marketing people seem to want the product to be perceived as beautiful. The other issue is its inflationary use. Every other product thinks it needs to add “beautiful” to its tag line.
I am, on the whole, more concerned about self-DoS via fire or similar disaster than I am about sim swapping.

Other people's threat models will certainly differ though, and whether mine is well chosen is certainly open to question.
Yeah my main gripe is that people pretend to misunderstand basic stuff like 10K limits[1] and structuring, when there may be a legitimate gripe that some of the tax implications of turning crypto into cash or using it as currency, rather than treating it like a pokemon card you bought then resold at a markup.

(If my CURRENCY changes value by 30% I don't pay a tax, the tax is the inflation, because it's currency. But I'm not a CPA, so take what I say with a grain of salt.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bank_Secrecy_Act#Reports
> the lack of innovation in AC power plugs

Having lived in a country (Thailand) where both Euro and US plugs work just fine as long as you mind your voltage, I have become quite annoyed at that lack of innovation.
"qualia" is the bikeshedding for any discussion on intelligence (biological or artificial). It's an unfalsifiable concept that's much easier to reach to than engaging in the concepts that are actually relevant to modern work in those fields.

Posting this is a bit of trying to hold back the tide, because the dominant threads in HN AI/BI discussions are almost always horribly uninformed, but I'm posting this so that if anyone else who actually does work in those fields is reading this and wondering what on earth is going on, now you know you're not alone!
> We should instead invest in local companies, not a American monopoly like Intel.

but they'll bring CPU/Semico talent to germany and other eu countries

then with talent you can start building your own start ups, dont ya?
Search around for an atelier. They are geared towards learning to draw realistically, using classical techniques. Searching for "atelier training", "atelier drawing" on youtube will show you some results of the kind of thing you can expect. Some are online, some are in person. In person, in my opinion, is best.
For generic trade, yes. But 2020-2022 taught us about what happens to supply chains in emergencies.

In March 2020, I made the following predictions:

1) National governments will do what it takes short to provide for their citizens, even if they have to print money to do so, and risk inflation. Check.

2) Supply chains will be shaken up, costs for most goods will go up. Check

3) National governments in Western countries will seek to have strategic industries moved back to domestic or friendly territories. Check.

4) International trust will detoriate, and international conflict will become more likely. Check.

5) As inflation goes up, central banks will try to raise interest rates, but too slowly and too little. Check.

6) At some point, interest rates will rise to a level that causes a severe recession, with rising unemployment, even though inflation still remains higher than the interest rate. As people take to the street, central banks are forced to lower the interest rate, and possibly resume QE. Still open.

7. As interest rates go down, inflation goes even higher than before step 5. It will remain like this for the best part of 10 years (with high volatility), before some countries are willing to take the Volcker medicine for real.

8. As the economic forest fire ends, debts are erased, retirees have lost their savings and the next super-cycle begins.
I believe the math works out such that any slag you create while refining construction or fuel materials needs to be launched out the back of the ship as fast as you can (frequency and velocity) so that you're not accelerating it along with the rest of the rock.

Though probably not exactly straight out the back, since that would create a navigation hazard for the next ship...
Structured BASICs are great.

Not only they were quite productive as dynamic languages, they also had optional typical and AOT compilation, besides the rich libraries for start coding right away.

One thing that many might be unaware is that the original Dartmouth BASIC was actually JIT based, the pure interpreted versions only came to be due to fitting it into 8 bit home computers.
How sad for future 'parents'. Even a IRL pet would be closer to being a parent. Virtual parents will have no idea what they are missing.
I have a home server with Docker containers running, some of them exposed publicly. Am I the target audience?
> but they died because they were too early

Maybe they died because Bitcoin, a digital asset, is much easier to spend digitally than printing it and giving it physically to someone.
Matter existing is a win for smart homes.

I heard about the partnership when it happened and have been waiting for more news. I was very happy to hear it was finally coming to life at WWDC. I've actively avoided buying any smart home devices, so I could wait for Matter and have a single standard to work with in the ecosystem of my choice. All my stuff is Apple currently, but I like knowing that I could switch if I wanted to, without my whole home needing an upgrade.

I know some people who got into home automation early and I die a little inside when I seem them jumping between multiple apps to try and use it all.
It doesn't look like we can say "licenses like AGPL". It's more that AGPL is basically the only one in that vein. Remove the A, if you please, but that's pretty much it in terms of variety.

On the other hand, reading HN over time I also got the idea that *GPL has been tried with the intention of avoiding abuse, and it failed several of those intentions. I now regret not having taken note each time I saw comments in that regard, for quick references.

But there are big cases, not only small comments spread over HN; I guess the stereotypical one is MongoDB, which tried the AGPL path and in the end was not satisfactory enough for them.
I found that MusicBee supports it, but yeah, generally support for that tag seems to remain pretty exotic, and I've got no idea either whether any Android music players support it.

Compilation albums pose similar issues, by the way. If I tag the release year of the compilation album, then the individual songs won't be filtered correctly if I want to do something like "play 60s music" or "play 70s music" etc. (and the same issue also applies to your "remastered album" scenario), and if I tag the original release years of the individual songs, then the positioning of the album will be a bit wonky (and I've found that some software uses the earliest date found for the whole album, whereas other software uses the perhaps somewhat more sensible latest date. I'm sure some software exists out there that simply uses the date of the first/last track [1], as well).

Next problem is that support for timestamps more fine-grained than a year is equally spotty, so if an artist has released multiple albums in one year that don't happen to sort alphabetically, you also run into problems. To some extent you can override it by setting a custom sort order album name, but that can cause other issues elsewhere (i.e. when you do want to actually sort the albums alphabetically) and isn't supported by all players, either.

Curiously enough, I've found that files bought from the iTunes store often come with a full timestamp in their tags, even though iTunes itself only supports years, i.e. you can only view and enter a year within the UI and the full timestamp doesn't even appear to be used internally behind the scenes, because multiple albums released within the same year are still only sorted alphabetically even if they have full timestamp tags with the proper dates set.

[1] In fact iTunes does that for displaying the genre of an album – it just uses the genre of the first track, regardless of how representative that might be (or not).
Here's a few examples of policies/needs that I've seen companies run up against at scale. K8s does a great job solving them.

* Understanding which workloads share a node's memory/CPU, and isolating certain workloads for security reasons

* Running specific workloads on specific instance types (e.g. with GPU or extra CPU)

* Configuring network policy between workloads

* Airgapping certain workloads

* Setting priority levels for different workloads, so some scale more rapidly while others have to wait for a new node to be provisioned

* Customized scaling behavior (e.g. based on the depth of a queue or latency metrics)

* Multi-region support for DR

I could probably go on :)
Show HN: Roast Our Twitter CRM and DM Management App
Hi,

We're giving away free beta tester accounts for our Twitter CRM/DM management app.

We're building it to help fellow bootstrapped founders find their first customers on Twitter.

Would appreciate you test driving it and let us know if it's useful for you?

All we need are your feedback about the app to help us make it better...

Here's a link to sign up for the beta: https://www.firstx.ai/private-beta

A little more about why we built this:

We know if you're actively networking with a lot of people on Twitter to promote your business or project, your inbox can get confusing pretty quick.

So we built FirstX.

It's designed to help you segment who to follow up with, when to follow up, who said they were interested, or needed a link from you or whatever...

We built one dashboard, where you can find Twitter users to connect with using hashtags, keywords or URLs, and you can send, and group your Twitter DMs without losing track of your contacts...

And also, we've managed to build a small waitlist of 200+ people using just Twitter outreach.

But here's the thing... when we launched our ads on Twitter, we got only less than 10 conversions from over 80k visits!

We're still trying to figure out why it seemed nobody was interested. Let us know if you find anything?

Again, here's the link to our private beta - and please don't hold back!

https://www.firstx.ai/private-beta
This is how I learned to code. I cannot imagine throwing a kid in front of a Javascript browser console or modern IDE and say figure it out. This is so awesome -- with the low-res graphics, too! If my kids learn to code, this is how my kids will learn to code.
ELI5: Ion engines are the slowest tortoise you can imagine and to feel like gravity you need the hare.
At that price, I would seldom buy eggs.
I see it offers home assistant. I wonder if you can also use the addon functionality in that as it's based on docker containers.. I assume umbrel uses docker too so it might conflict?
> Microsoft has no reason to make Apple's hardware more attractive to customers.

Microsoft released a touch version of Office for iOS before they had a touch version of Office for their own Surface hardware.

This isn't the Ballmer/Gates era anymore.
> Write your own

No.

No.

No no no.

Definitely no.

I wish for a standardized configuration format so that I don't have to learn a new format for each software. At least JSON, TOML (and INI) and YAML are widely used enough so there is little chances that you don't know them.
Correct, a database feature can't prevent errant developers from posting customer credit card numbers on Twitter either, but compliance auditors won't accept "We don't bother encrypting data because it's pointless!" as an answer. The very real use case here is when private contracts between an end customer and a service provider says "You are in breach of this contract if load my data to any 3rd party service that has the ability to see my data, regardless of whether they use that ability or not. You are allowed to use that other service if you extend your audit program to also audit that other service provider according to my standards and report back to me." I've personally seen this situation prevent the use of SaaS. An encryption control like this where the 3rd party doesn't have keys to decrypt the data is considered satisfactory.
Yep. Apple came out with their own connector because USB Mini (where everyone else wanted to go) sucked. We got a robust, flippable connector. All in all, using only two kinds of connectors over 14 years (so far) seems far better than the industry average (proprietary, mini, micro, C)
Let's say I invent a better connector tomorrow. Nobody other than me really knows if it's better or not. The only way for me to convince people is to get it out there in the market so people can try it.

How does that work by voting or any other democratic activity?

Others will be unconvinced that it's really better, for the same reason people are skeptical of startup ideas until they become mainstream. So nobody will want to update the standard. So I couldn't release it in the market to prove that it's better, because that would be "lock-in". And the idea would die.
I don't think it's a minority. It's just that those who dislike these trends are far more vocal than those who appreciate them.
Correct. Without real stakes, no real intelligence. Now why on Earth would anyone want to build an embodied AGI, beats me. Actually, it doesn't beat me, it's the age old foolish pride that we'll be able to control our creation. We are not Gods, we won't.

There should be international treaties with teeth to ban A(G)I research, like we do for uranium enrichment or (to a lesser extent) for gain of function research.

What do we do instead? Lure every half capable star-eyed promising young person into spending their best years to bring forth the Nightmare. Some things never change, we'll always live in the long shadow of Adam & Eve.
How will this be different from previous services that tried this type of product and failed?
When shipping containers sink in the drink
Been using an M1 mbp for a few months. Mainly using Vagrant and Vmware fusion (tech preview) to spin up Ubuntu vms (arm) in which I run docker. So far so good.
Seems like a disingenuous argument, why not make a real one?
Folk (Browser) Interfaces
But at least our great leader goes on TV and cries about plastic straws and the supposed influx of nazis, so the tax-funded propaganda department can write positive articles about him and young people can rest assured that they're being lead by people with consistently popular, corporate-backed Good Opinions™ as the value of their labour nosedives into nothing
We will have more semico experienced people how actually worked with state of art / bleeding edge stuff

with them you'll be able to build start ups, etc.
> A static type system has one purpose: to prevent you from running unsafe code. Every type error is just the compiler telling you "what you wrote isn't going to work". This isn't a fight; it's a conversation. You write some code, run the compiler, get back some errors, fix them, and run the compiler again. This process is repeated until your mental model of how the code should work is properly reflect in the code, as determined by the success of your compiler's type-checking.

That's not true. Java or C++ force you to type out the types every time to

- place constrains inside your program (both the caller and the called side)
- be explicit about it (if anyone else wants to read your code later)

E.g x = 5, y = 6, x+y does work in many languages. (Untyped languages, or languages with type inference.)

It is an unambiguous command, and many languages would just do what you say, instead of forcing you to write code in a particular way that has absolutely no use for you.

Being said, I absolutely love Haskell's function type notation ( f :: A->B f x = doSomeThing x ), its type inference, and how easy it is to alias types. I want this notation in every other languages please.
Designing for the Command Line
I've used hiccup exclusively for html generation over the past 5 years. I just can't bring myself to be happy with anything using raw html stuff, since xml is not only needlessly verbose, but unnecesarily brittle by nature of its design. Don't ask me where to put the </a></li></ul></div>. Just ]]]] and I can rearrange however I want, quickly or with full access to regexps. Clojure syntax (hiccup, edn) is more than just convenient -- it is superior to html for most tasks, for reasons including the regexp compatibility and easy structural editing.
> The regulation actually says that cables can no longer be bundled with the devices themselves,

Wait, what? That's idiotic
Check out Musicbrainz Picard[1]. If the releases have their own entries in the Musicbrainz database (which they very likely do) you can differentiate between releases in both tagging and directory structure.

I've not personally done this as I only keep one copy of each album (whichever I think is the best, subjective I know but it's my collection) but they have a powerful file naming scripting interface[2] which you can probably come up with something to satisfy your needs.

Obligatory: Make sure you perfect this with your edgecases on some copies of the files first!

1. https://picard.musicbrainz.org/

2. https://picard-docs.musicbrainz.org/en/config/options_filere...
Researchers use nanotechnology to destroy and prevent relapse of solid tumor
Janet, for comparison to that 90MiB will use something more like 16MiB. Using less than 20% of the overall memory footprint does make Clojure seem insane by comparison.
https://www.manualslib.com/manual/851404/Amstrad-Cpc-6128.ht... ?

The BBC Micro had a very similar mechanism.
Hmm. Maybe they'll show back up in Minecraft after all
Crowded space! Flightcontroller, qovery, Architect. Competition is stiff, I am interested to see where your product is heading.
Haskell is hard. It doesn't need modifiers.

It is harder for people that are used to program in incompatible ways, but it's hard for people without a lot of experience too, and for people with previous knowledge of different paradigms, and for people used to the functional paradigm but not to its level of purity.

And learning the language is no half the battle. Maybe some 10% if you want to stick with very simply idioms, maybe less.

And if you won't learn the hard idioms at all (instead of just not using them 99% of the time like most people do) is there even a point on learning the language? At most your code will be a bit easier to modify, but you will never get most of the value.
I've read the history section in that page and I see nothing about that. WiFi had several competing implementation - at best, you could say the Radiophysics Division of CSIRO sped things up a bit. But since the next paragraph begins with "About the same time in The Netherlands in 1991" (aka a year earlier)...