skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I spent a while on their page, https://www.hlx.live/business/project-plan seems to have the best explanation how Adobe thinks you should use their product. However I still don't really see the use case:

> Helix dynamically renders HTML via Markdown that is generated from the content source documents. Markdown provides an abstraction as well as filter for content created in the various different data sources and strips all the formatting that cannot easily be projected into HTML semantics. This means you don’t have to worry about authors picking the wrong font, size, or color, Helix will take care that your final site looks as the design specs say.

So it's just generating a markdown document from my Word document and dynamically renders that to HTML. It seems like a weird SSG that isn't static, relies on proprietary files stored in either Google Drive or SharePoint, and seems to be aimed at Content Creators that are not tech savy at all (why else would you prefer Word over md files?).

However all that is still very confusing and it looks a bit like the project changed direction during development (e.g. there's still mention of GitHub as file storage which has been discontinued in the faqs etc.) I still don't see who would use this for their site.
Your liking for nuclear weapons will last up until Putin starts using them, "tactically", daring us to respond.

Generally, coal and its infrastructure are much less suited to automatic handling and to substitution for other things than is liquid fuel. A combined-cycle turbine is happy to run on NG, kerosene, ammonia, hydrogen, soy oil, or beef tallow. Meanwhile, steam turbines need frequent very expensive overhaul, because superheated, high pressure steam is nasty.

I, too, expect war, particularly after civilization collapses because we failed to slow climate catastrophe enough. The US will not survive that as a single entity. Long distance transmission lines will be destroyed early on, even before power plants.
Both Intel and AMD have the major disadvantage of having (or, let's say, wanting) to maintain x86 backward compatibility - which means not only staying compatible with the almost 45 year old CISC instruction set of the Intel 8086, but also with the whole line of CPUs that came after it. All this ballast makes it harder for them to build an energy-efficient CPU.

By contrast, Apple was able to just create a new CPU based on the much more modern ARM architecture, and switch to it like they have already done two times before (from 68k to PowerPC and then to x86), because they control the whole Macintosh platform. Compare that to Microsoft's largely unsuccessful attempt of selling ARM-based Windows machines.
It's really easy to uninstall their stuff from a Mac. Done it a few times. Just use the CC cloud app to uninstall the main apps then use the CC uninstaller to do it. Then reboot the mac. There are some things left in ~/Library you can clean up manually afterwards and that's it.
> Law should require

This is a matter for Singaporean bankruptcy law. This company seems to not have been registered as a bank or whatever the equivalent in local finreg terms is, so you'll just have to file with the Singaporean court and hope.
Ask HN: How to sell an open-source software company?
I run a profitable open-source software company since 2013, and I'm considering selling it, can you advise how I can attract potential customers?
From their About page:

Governments and banks can fall, or change their monetary policies, at any time - and your currency today can literally have no value tomorrow (recent examples include Indian demonetization, Argentina, Venezuela, Zimbabwe) How do you know it won't happen to your country?

The irony is rich in this one.
They want force people to adopt Wayland no matter what.

They have zero care about user's needs.

Everybody knows Wayland is far from being a full replacement for X but they obviously don't care.

It's really funny to see how hypocritical GTK/Gnome devs are when they talk about inclusion and diversity because they are the first to exclude people.

They simple refuse to talk about Wayland's problems and try to shut down every discussion.
I think if x86 get rid of their legacy instructions, they could reduce their core size, and a few side effects will be performance per watt gains and maybe also performance (smaller cores), and if you need the legacy instructions you could just emulate, most consumer PCs don't need those.

That's the biggest difference with x86 and ARM, ARM got a lot of breaking changes with their versions, while x86 don't (I'm not sure if there was any breaking change in the las 20 years at least).
At no point did I refer to nobles or nobility. The Roosevelts, Vanderbilts and Hearsts have never been noble but they’re the same social class the British used to call gentry or the French haute bourgeoisie.
Interstate commerce clause. Our federal gov’t is no longer one of limited powers, in practice. Congress can justify damn near anything under that enumerated power.

80 years ago in Wickard the Court said Congress could regulate a Guy growing an acre of wheat for his family because, if everyone did it, it would affect interstate commerce.

Abortion affects population, which affects interstate commerce.
Is an Wix alternative?
The government does nothing about the overwhelming majority of small time scammers. It’s left to the civil courts and small claims courts. When the feds do prosecute scams, it’s typically for large dollar value schemes that defraud tens of millions or more.

So we already have that soft on crime reality when it comes to scamming and false advertising. The average person believes the government is far, far more active than it really is in this type of issue. Crime pays and most criminals get away with it.
Also Sony's preinstalled music app is the worst I've ever seen. It cannot create/edit playlists or playback queues. It can only delete playlists, and whenever you do that the app will interrupt music playback for a second. It can only display album cover thumbnails if their resolution is around 80x80 or lower.
Thanks to Android it's possible to install alternatives, but a more lightweight system would have been preferrable.

It can only charge the battery while switched on. The last time the battery was at 15% when I plugged it in, and the Walkman instantly booted up Android, draining the battery to 7% before it started charging. I do not know what happens if the battery charge isn't enough to boot up the OS and I'm too afraid to try.

It's a really neat device and I like using it, but it has so many puzzling quirks.
You know these types of people who like to wear army clothes to look bad-ass even though they are wimps?

I see it the same type of folks as ones using FAANG tooling :) just so they can feel better about their job or more important when they work on business line CRUD.

I am working on business line CRUD and I like it with boring servers :)
Yeah to be honest, I run a k8s cluster now for my saas. But about 4 times more expensive then my previous company I ran on a VPS.

And scaling is the same that VPS I could just scale the same way. Run a resize in my hosting company panel. (I dont use autorescal atm)

Only if I would hit about 100x times the nrs I would get the advantage of k8s, but even then I could just split up customers into different VPS.

CI / CD can be done good and bad with both.

And in practice K8S's a lot less stable. Maybe because I'm less experienced with K8S. But also because I think its more complex.

To be honest k8s is one of those dev tools that has to reinvent every concept again, so it has it's own jargon. And then there are these ever changing tools on top of it. It reminds me of JS a few years ago.
Qualcomm has been "on track" with desktop level chips based on their mobile platforms for at least four years. I've tested the first Windows on Arm laptop with a series 8 "desktop" Snapdragon in 2018. Yet, they still have to ship anything meaningful. They lake the vertical integration Apple has, and they will never have it. Hard for me to see how competitors (Qualcomm + Microsoft + OEMs) are supposed to go after Apple in this area, considering how incapable they are at working together in a productive way.
Runbooks, checklists, playbooks, SOPs (standard operating procedures), broadly fall into two categories:

- those that always need to be followed

- those that provide helpful and welcome direction on how to do an unknown or rarely occurring task

It needs to be clear which is which.

An example of one that always needs to be followed is the deployment process. It changes from time to time. The person running it may perfectly remember all the steps from the last time it was run. But this time, a new step may have been added. Reading and following it step by step is critical.

How to keep these up to date? When things break, do a retrospective. Often, the action item required to prevent an issue will require you to update the runbook.

For the runbooks that are "nice to have", you should hear about problems from the people that run them. I regularly hear that such-and-such instructions no longer work, or such-and-such step needs to be changed. People tend to appreciate these types of instructions more as they can see how they make their lives easier. Because of that, they tend to take care of them more.
I refer you to this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31965687 comment, that was written 1h before yours. I quote

"They think Ukraine and Russia has a shared destiny or some other completely unfounded bullshit like that."

No, it is not a war between the West and Russia. It is an idiotic military campaign Russia is waging because of some unfounded delusions. Nobody in Ukraine wants to have anything shared with Russia. The West was just dragged into this conflict because it just happens next to its border and the West is sympathetic with Ukraine and could not tolerate such unprovoked violence.

Now the important question for the context, because what you shared are clear Russian propaganda talking points, are you a Russian? If not, then what you think influenced you to come to this wrong conclusion? I'm trying to figure out some of the paths Russian propaganda is using to get into peoples minds. Thank you in advance if you decide to answer to this question.
Are you really sure about that? I thought LPDDR is all about low power consumption - running at half the frequency but making up for it by twice the bus width, ending up at same performance but with an emphasis on the LOW POWER part of its name.

Add.: or maybe I got it the wrong way around; smaller bus width but same performance due often being clocked faster. Either way I cannot find anything suggesting LPDDR offers practically faster performance on memory-bound operations than the DDR equivalent, but I'd love to see some tech details and numbers explaining how it works.
The real issue is if FAA still can get away with it or if the international community will stop viewing FAA as the golden standard and instead be rather sceptical of their judgements.

If FAA no longer sets the standard other countries use, then that is a real loss of power.
The tin foil is strong with this one.
Ah, I see. Well, lambdas are also a nice tool to have, but it certainly do not fit for all applications (same as with k8s). I'd also point out that lambdas replace a rather small capabilities of k8s, and the type of systems you can put together. You would end up needing to set up the rest either through a terrible AWS UI or terraform. Neither of which I find to simplify things all that much, but perhaps this is a matter of taste.

In our case, the workers were both quite heavy in size (around 1 GB), and heavy in number crunching. For this reason alone (and there are plenty more), lambdas would be a poor fit. If you start hacking them to keep them alive because of long cold starts, you would lose me at the simple part.
I haven't used Beast, but I have used make a lot. One answer might be "just in case someone wants to put a space in a filename, or in any parent folder of where my code is".

Make does not cope with this at all. Yes I'm aware of all the workarounds and they all fall over at some point. Make works perfectly well on Windows for instance, except for the whole generation of Windows that had the users under "Documents and settings". Was almost always impossible to build code in the user home directory.
I find Apple Music to be pretty good except in CarPlay where the features that ostensibly make driving safer make it more dangerous. If I'm parked, I have access to the whole collection. If I'm moving, there's a tiny fraction available, or I can use Siri to try to get what I want. If course, Siri is stuck on one language at a time and my collection has many, some of which I can't even pronounce. What could have been a quick scroll to find the album or artist I want becomes a frustrating experience in finding something acceptable for the mood.

I'll agree that people with early iPods had an easy time finding their music. If you truly love recommendation engines, that old style is not for you. But it would be nice to have the same interface on CarPlay for the rest of us.
>I am astonished at what a short memory HN has.

I remember this events too, probably HN hate was not the main reason but probably it was the final straw.

Then you see some dudes ehre hating on snap, dudes calm down, your fucking flatpacks are not equivalent, they are GNOME/desktop centric, can't use them on a server.
In order to run Codex you need 4-8 large GPUs connected in the same box or cabinet. Such computers cost about $100k to buy. Then they use about 5..10kwh to run, that adds up to 50MW/year. The Codex model needs to be very low latency, means more expensive. This is just for one single replica of the model, you need many to serve all the requests.

Not to mention the cost of development - for that they needed thousands of GPUs or TPUs and a large team of top AI talent which is very very expensive to hire.

Regarding the open source copyrights - wasn't that code released to be "open"? This is actually a radical way to open the code, make it more useful for everyone. Open source devs can also use it to create projects.

I think $10 per month for this whole process is justified. It's not like you could run it at home.
Ive found that its always incredibly hidden and requires some kind of paid postage where the non free option is like what OP described
Major hubris there.

“Ok. We’re telling you what’s up; now play nice.”

Roe was just a bad decision for so many reasons (not discussing the actual rule it created).
Well that's embarrassing, and I can no longer edit the link. Arg...

Here is the actual video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQld7iJJSyk
I don't know if more than that is needed. I had never needed locking pliers before replacing those deck boards. Home Depot had several from Milwaukee and Husky, plus a couple from Stanley. The Milwaukee ones generally had better customer ratings, and some YouTube reviews I found liked them and mentioned the tightness of the lock you can get due to the screwdriver slot.

I couldn't think of any situation where that would be a hindrance and it might be helpful in some situations, so I went with them. Also, the "t" in "tzs" stands for "Tim" so I was sort of obligated to go for more power. :-)
Your deposits are bank debt. What happens in these situations is that liabilities (debts, including deposits, unpaid wages, rent etc) exceed assets (cash, investments), usually because some of the investments turn out to be worthless. So you get whatever fraction of the deposit that can be covered by the sale of the remaining assets.

This is why Western governments have bank insurance schemes to make the depositors whole in these cases.
That’s clearly not a startup!
While it's true that extrapolating from "me to infinity" is a logical fallacy, that's not the same thing as saying (in the general case) "even if you think it's a bad idea, there will be a lot of people who want it, therefore it's still a good idea", regardless of the reasoning behind why the one person you're talking to thinks it's a bad idea.

In this case, I think there's a strong argument to be made that while yes, there are people who will be willing to buy into an unknown startup's unreleased product, by and large, those people are fools (in the sense of "a fool and his money are soon parted", at the very least). There's certainly a segment of our population (which is, completely unsurprisingly and reasonably, overrepresented on HN) that's very excited about startup culture, and wants to believe that any given startup is going to Change The World™...but far, far too many of them fall into one of three categories:

1) Come up with a "new" way of moving money around so that rich people get richer (eg, the entire cryptocurrency space)

2) Make something that looks just flashy enough for them to get bought out by a bigger company

3) Fail outright
You really think programming languages are that different?
This is good for Bitcoin!
The question is "Would they, and do they need it?"

For as long as it can't run Windows, it's not a competitor.

A mass market chip will never survive the yield on such extremely large dies.

Most of mass market chips will be many times smaller physically to make money.

Apple does not make money on these chips.
Which 1 of the 6 would you pick though?

Perhaps unpopular opinion: 4
I find that for smallish construction screws like M5x60mm typically used a lot in GB Posidriv is better than Torx because an impact driver will destroy any Torx bit smaller than T25 the first time you use it. For bigger screws, Torx is the winner. T10 Torx bits shear off or get twisted quite easily as I discovered when trying to unpack some windows that were secured to the pallets with a bunch of small Torx screws
For technical blogging, IMHO, the absolutely essential requirements are good support for math notation and code snippets (with nice syntax highlighting). So I am constantly surprised why technical bloggers write on medium, which supports neither.
This is a fantastic post! It's great to have a concrete example of proving a not-trivial algorithm. And somehow this Ada code feels more approachable to me than HOL4 and other functional proof assistants I've looked at.

While it's been on my list for a while, I'm more curious to try out Ada now.
You're just reducing my idea to a specific case. You missed the generalized idea.
Perhaps we see it as natural from a 21st century perspective. It's entirely possible that to people from back then, the thought process wasn't as obvious.
Oh so the M2 is a lot slower than Samsung phones?

Samsung Galaxy S20 FE 5G = 2147483647 multi-core score
https://browser.geekbench.com/v5/cpu/15129294

But only 8928 multi-core for the new M2.

Or maybe that page is kinda unreliable?
It's almost always PZ2. One screwdriver/bit can be used for 90% of the fasteners around the house.

With Torx 15/20/25 are common. So I need to switch bits all the time.
This. I like how the Remix.run devs frame the "BFF" (Backend-For-Frontend) pattern:
https://remix.run/docs/en/v1/guides/bff
...please, do go on?
The ability of such players to be operated blindly, and to give audio feedback on operations, is a major advantage. Then also the pocketability, compared to today’s huge phones. Lastly, being distraction-free because they are dedicated to sound file playback. No internet, no ads, no hit-and-miss recommendations, no connection issues. Just play what you know you have and like. It’s a simpler life where you have full control.
I feel very sorry for people working in cryptography who've had their prefix stolen.
Ask HN: Have you ever lost data on a SaaS company?
Losing the data is often brought up as a risk to storing a collection of information in proprietary systems.

Do you have experiences that validate this risk or thoughts on where the perception comes from?
What makes you think IPFS has privacy? It has the complete opposite, it is not designed for privacy at all.

When you pin files, you announce to the whole world which files you're hosting. When you download files, you announce to the whole world what you're looking to download.
I agree that is clearly for non-developers that are in the Adobe ecosystem, however to me it's still unclear why they decided on this system. I thought about simple landing pages as well, but they state this in the faqs:

"You can use Helix for small sites because it is very easy to get started, but it works best for large sites with many authors, frequent updates, and lots of traffic."

Which confuses me a bit about which kind of pages they intended to be created in Helix. They also talk about Stripe integration for e-commerce shops.
Or use another DNS service (Quad9, Cloudflare, Google, etc.) and never even be aware the block exists :)
wait... you're legitimately the first person I have ever heard of actually intentionally using pinterest. As far as I was concerned, it was entirely useless SEO garbage that infested google images...
You can spend time with her and help her discover her interests by asking her what she enjoys doing. Additionally, you can engage in outdoor activities with her, and most significantly, you can accompany her to museums, parks, or zoos.
If she enjoys playing games or watching cartoons, she can play educational interactive games where she will learn also.

https://gadgetlite.in/2022/01/math-playground-games/
Unfortunately that doesn't do full text search, which is what I was trying to get at with the Google comparison.

I don't search for websites based on their titles...
If your views on technological progress are informed by the 80s and 90s, and you think it is an exponential curve, then it seems unlikely that today’s leaders will ever be caught.

If your views on technological progress are informed by the 00s and 10s, and you think it is an S-curve, then today’s leaders might never be caught in an absolute sense, but the competitors will get arbitrarily close eventually.
At least from a VC perspective they are seen as the second coming of Christ.
X11 should always be supported
Ryan: let's use web standards
Also Ryan: let's use TSX lol
"No, only binaries are released and site is used for discussions around the product."

"Avoid using complicated opensource solutions that require constant maintenance."

No, thanks.
Part of the coreutils anyway.
Ah, dynamic website content that provides an answer fitting my personal profile.

I think this heavily depends on your field. I did work for my university in a non-scientific position before graduation and it was an awesome job for that matter, but leaving university is just plainly more profitable for engineers and if you want to stay you need compromise on compensation and expect a lot of work and responsibility.

There is also a lot of knowledge, mostly practical, that you only learn in certain enterprises. Also think about your own profs and instructers. I think the best ones do it out of passion instead of as a career choice.
Past performance is not indicative of future results
That at least gives me some level of comfort.

From what I remember it was Android 12 out of the box, but the problems started popping up after a while. First the bundled earphones carked it, then various issues with the phone. The UI feels less responsive relative to even the mid-range Samsung I had previously...

Seriously considering an iPhone next time around, and hey at least I can escape the Eye of Sauron, somewhat. I realised I don't care about tinkering, custom ROMs, launchers, and funky widgets. I just want a phone that does what it's supposed to, when I want it to. The less time I spent stuffing around on the phone, the more time I will have for more meaningful things.