skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Hubspot Alternative
Hi everyone, I'm looking for Hubspot alternatives. My need is automation workflow and CRM. Mostly track the user activities in my app and trigger the event based on user properties (attribution).
I've tried some tools yet to find out the fit tool for me. Any recommendations guys? Thanks a lot
The creator of Emuparadise? Feels like meeting a celebrity! Certainly one of my childhood-defining websites. And no, I did not delete my ROMs after 48h :D

I'm glad you didn't suffer consequences from it. Thank you so much for your work!
Not necessarily everywhere, but they are probably perfectly happy to walk 10-15 minutes for groceries and such. The daily neccessities.
GFCI and AFCI are great! But a home isn't going to burst into flames or explode without them. Which is why there are exemptions.

240v at 30A is most definitely not a trivial load. Most homes have 100 amp service. That would be 30% of your homes total power capacity just for changing EV. You wouldn't be able to run AC and the dryer and charge an EV at the same time at that rate. But more importantly there is only so much power at the pole.
How accurate does the time have to be for TOTP to work? If the watch drifts a bit, will it no longer work? Compared to your phone which is synced with an NTP server.
I do believe I just got told that having a high income and access to easy credit makes it harder to manage your money than living on the poverty line.

God, I love this site.
George Washington's birthday is hardly copyrightable.
Found this[0], via HN itself. Tensilica is on its way out, as they're going to focus on RISC-V from now on.

0. https://www.hackster.io/news/espressif-s-teo-swee-ann-confir...
Maybe not viable for personal vehicles but I can see hydrogen fuel used for trucks/ships. Electric batteries are probably too heavy and take too long to recharge for long haul.
Sorry, that Apple comment was intended to be taken sarcastically rather than literally -- I really should have made that clear in the comment itself.

The point being: it's disappointing just how skeptical everyone is being. I'm not suggesting that the PR hasn't given favorable figures but there might still be a genuinely great product here.
How old is Vega Strike! The Portability page is talking about TNT2 and 3DFX Voodoo!
>I understand that the current generation of new developers are intimidated by so much raw power at their hands ;)

The new generation is fucking things up for us. Text > icons.
What they have written is they are going to force a change. It's very clear. As soon as we have moved most people over, we will force you to move. You don't even have to read between the lines, it's explicit.

"We won't force it for two years". We are gonna force it in two years.

"We won't until the vast minority" we will as soon as most people have moved.
Looking at the screenshot, I noticed that JetBrains has started using an underline to denote selected tab. Could someone explain the reason for this, instead of say, drawing the shape of the tab in the background?
I think I've only seen two kinds of devices where an integrated solar panel actually made sense: calculators as their power draw is so low the one I bought almost 20 years ago for school still works with the original (non-rechargeable) battery. And more recently a GPS sports watch which can extend the battery life with solar for hours, or days when GPS isn't used.

Other than that I agree, if you compare the power output to roof-mounted ones it seems quite pointless. Even relatively large, unwieldy USB charging panels you need to unfold can't hold up considering their area.
Not in the street, but there was a lot of noise a while ago because of WhatsApp EULA issues
>>By 2040, on current trends, synthesizing methane using air-captured carbon and electrolyzed hydrogen using wind power will be competitive with today's fossil methane cost.

If this happened, it would revolutionize the energy market.
It's nice that it's being an accepted point of view this time.

Usually I get a lot of aggressive responses about how I don't understand presentation mode. I do, and it's crap.
Stable Diffusion is simply fantastic, we live in great times to have such a thing as open-source to play with. And however justified the skepticism expressed in other HN comments might be, I truly hope they figure out a business model that’s compatible with continuing to make these releases. Otherwise, it’s forever going to be DeepMind’s “we actually have much better models, no you can’t see them, they go to a different school”, or alternatively, OpenAI’s insane prices and restrictions. For this field to become a game changer, the public needs access.
Let us just work on cool technical things without having to worry about this kind of bullshit.

Knowledge data should be free to copy and do whatever we want with it
I remember when we redesigned Fotolog.com to a modern stack it took a huge challenge to write PHP code to migrate trillions of comments, posts, to the new stack written in Javascript. As far I can remember, migrating the photos only (~30TB) took one month, and the data around 2 weeks.
> TOTP is not much better than SMS-based 2FA. It's still vulnerable to phishing, local device malware (that attacks your TOTP in your password manager), etc. It's best to use hardware tokens everywhere that support them, and both Google and GitHub do. (And Google supports a special hardware token only mode which I wish more sites would adopt.)

Since this device doesn't actually have network connectivity he might have this problem potentially when someone is watching his watch with a camera, or if someone is able to do something in his close proximity, which means it absolutely is better than SMS-based 2FA and the phishing attack vector is different and if a person has access to him in close proximity anyway the cheap USB security doesn't offer anything(well not completely true, but almost) over this particular TOTP use case.

Security is kinda cool these days and everyone is a security expert, but just reiterating trained responses without actually thinking about the attack vectors is getting a bit annoying. It's as if it is cool to say the most secure use case people can think of without even considering what and who it is that is actually protected and from whom.
that run in the fictional novel/movie Red October wasn't totally fictional.
Amazon Reviews by Jeff Bezos
Have you looked into these?
https://solokeys.com
Google Rolls Out New Site Name and Favicon Design in Mobile Search
shut it all down, now.
whose house? I need a chart, or was this sarcasm about hearsay
NTT and Denso to Collaborate to Provide Security Operation Center for Vehicles
Changed aesthetics are fine. Even when they suck you eventually get used to them. Changed functionality - which with UI refreshes often entails removal of more advanced or subtle features - is the killer. Designers who don't understand how products work in depth look at complexity they don't understand and decide nobody needs it if they personally don't get what it's for.
yeah but with less quirks and runs much faster. worth trying out
Maybe someone demoed bot farm?
> That’s not how it works in the public square, so why should it be that way on Twitter?

No one seriously suggests that all types of speech are allowed. Malevolently shouting "Fire" in a crowded theater is not free speech.

Noise ordinance have fairly limited scope and in virtual scope is actually fairly easy to deal with. I don't care what Kanye West things and I don't subscribe to him. As for disorderly conduct, it is such a wide net of laws, that it can range from misdemeanor like making loud noises to criminalizing homelessness or some other biased laws, I don't think that even make sense to apply this logic to the virtual space.
So I write you a letter asking for information and you accidentally copy me your notes on how to gather the information in your response. Nothing illegal is happening when I read your notes. Maybe I should not read them for ethical reasons, but it's not illegal.
> isn't Japan known for its earthquakes?

Japan is known for being technologically advanced and safe, so the earthquake shouldn't have mattered.

> What should really put this into perspective is that air pollutions is estimated to kill millions every year.

This is certainly a great point, one I tend to find convincing, but it seems very hard to convince others on similar grounds: Radiation is just way more immediately scary.
> Knowledge data should be free to copy and do whatever we want with it

I'm more of a copyleft fan. Feel free to copy my stuff, but you have to make it open source as well.
I have only recently tried GoLand while living in vim for ~5 years. IMO vim's autocomplete is significantly better than GoLand. Not saying the rest of the auto-insert helpers, but the completion itself is way better imo.
Up to the authenticating service
If I recall correctly, the book "The Toyota model" there was a quote saying "Toyota is not an IT company, we are a car maker" - this was the reason why they rejected using IT systems for many many years, simply focusing on physical kanban boards in the factory etc. etc.
Yes, I agree there's a measure of double standards to this. It's why I feel it's important that AI does not remain in the control of just a handful of corporations. The decks are stacked against though, given how data and compute intensive SOTA is.

But in defense of copilot, code regurgitation is uncommon in routine use. An editor extension allowing search of github would be at least as easy to use to violate licenses but I do not think it'd be taken down since that would not be its core offering.

Copilot goes far beyond mere search and provides a useful service. GPT-3 can also be prompted into generating copyrighted works of writers but I do not see people talking as if that is its primary utility nor as much clamoring in these forums to end that service.
I was a backer of the V2 and I think my order is now a year overdue. I don't really back things on kickstarter because I don't like to gamble, but this seemed like a sure bet. Turns out it wasn't.
I think we have an ideological disagreement here. I'm not part of the "open source" movement, I believe in free software. Although I'm not prolific, I have authored some free software and shared it widely. I want people to have it, use it, and share it, so long as they extend the same rights to their users.

Now my software has been assimilated into a proprietary blob. Had that blob been free, like my software within it, I would have accepted it, but it's not. It's controlled exclusively by Microsoft and OpenAI, two entities which I place no trust in.

For me the dog has already bitten. The free software I extended to an audience I believe would show the same generosity has instead been made into a proprietary product.

The "copyright" question for me is not a question of "fairness" or ability of Microsoft or anyone else to make a product. For me it's a tool to protect my contribution from proprietary business.

Basically. I dont want the animal safer, I want it free (according to the FSF freedoms).
A US manual or hazard sticker would tell you not to forget your head outside the car when slamming the door shut too. I don't think manuals directed towards US customers are in any way related to safety, just legal fear. I mean it's the place where a coffee cup can have the text "caution, hot!".
No I don't have to follow your license.

If I use it under fair use, there is nothing you can do about it.

The fourth factor of fair use is the effect on the value of your work. If I'm not affecting the works value because there is no market for it, because it has no commercial value, you are going to have a very hard time defeating this argument in court.
I doubt you'll hear anything if you work in Azure :)

(I don't work at MS but I guess it's a significant piece of their strategy today).
Tangent: I am traveling at the moment and I miss my second monitor a lot.

It's like saying you don't need toilets when you can dig a hole in the ground and use leaves to wipe instead of toilet paper.
I absolutely love the new UI. The only thing I want to change is reduce the font sizes by 1 or 2 sizes then it would be perfect for me.
It makes sense because the latter is by definition a form of virtue signaling while the former is just presumed to be.

Virtue signaling involves intent, so a person pointing out something is, say, misogynistic might do it because they are really concerned about the topic and it's the way they feel, even taking the risk of an unpopular opinion. Whereas someone denouncing them for virtue signaling is overtly engaging in virtue signaling, i.e. publicly proclaiming their distaste or disinterest to the topic.

Unlike the first case, there is no larger public interest the denouncer claims to protect.
You can switch the gmail UI buttons to be text labels.
The painter who revealed how our eyes see the world
True in every megacorp.
It's time screens were just 'any old usb' device.

If I want to plug in a bunch of USB hubs and then plug in 50 screens, I should be able to.

I don't care if the rendering happens on the system GPU or the screens. I am happy for frame rates to drop if all 50 screens have stuff animating on them at once and I have a slow GPU. But it should work.

Why do we have this insistence that video needs to have its own special socket, cable, protocol, etc?

I can happily plug in 50 USB headphones and they just work.
I’m guessing “the bus was late” is a common excuse used by those who are frequently late to work. The issue here is that they mindlessly apply a filter of if you drive to work you pass if you don’t you fail. Employees with attendance issues can still use plenty of dumb excuses. A car itself provides several: car broke down, traffic was bad, snowy roads. Those issues don’t apply to someone who can walk in. Unfortunately not being a driver is not a protected class in the US.
Yelling, cursing and fine food: Secrets from the toughest dining scene
Purple badges are for business guests from other companies that might be doing a a stint onsite.
I would predict Australian stats post 2020 have changed. A strict regime ended. Bit of "not with a bang, with a whimper" but our covid mortality stats did change 2021/2022 however we do have good vaccine levels and so good pre omicron protection, waning in value.

Interesting Finland only women's LE was unaltered. Women generally seek medical help earlier, and it's possible Finnish men have comorbidities like diet, smoking and drinking, bad lifestyle choices basically.
This can't be true: you can choose a point behind any sufficiently round satellite where it appears the same size as the star.

Perhaps it's the only place we know of on a planet's rocky surface. But most of our solar system's planets with moons don't have rocky surfaces, and we can't detect moons in other systems, so you really mean it's not true from the surface of Mars, Pluto or Charon.

Additionally, the moon varies in apparent diameter by about 13% from apogee to perigee, and the sun by about 3%. So while it might appear "exactly" the same size at some point in its orbit, mostly it's just within 5%.
> not trying to claim

Indeed, but that wasn't the point. The point was the journalist says Af Klint is clairvoyant, or doesn't want to write "self-proclaimed clairvoyant", possibly out of fear of damaging Af Klint's image.

> The very same sentence then goes to on to confirm

Nonsense. "As a movie star, Garbo believed ...". That doesn't say Garbo only believes she's a movie star. The construction doesn't warrant that interpretation.

> “As a musician”

So, everyone is a clairvoyant, just a very bad one. Well, why add it then to the list of features that have to be mentioned? Plus, it still accepts that clairvoyance is real.

> As a <believer in specific religion>

Look: it has believer in it, literally, unlike "musician" or "clairvoyant". If you now say "but I meant a word like Catholic", then indeed: the common interpretation for a Catholic is a believer (there's another meaning, but that doesn't matter in this context). You can even check current online discussions about witches: people explicitly differentiate between witches and those who believe they are witches. And don't you dare say the latter to someone who believes (s)he's a witch: it suggests they're delusional.

It's counter-factual journalism in an article to whip up public interest for a click-bait-y art historian.
Viral Press Release is an independent, global press releases distribution platform for businesses of all sizes, startups and organizations to promote their products and services and announce their business news.
Maybe but it also uses those index cards that show a summary of information so you don't need to navigate to the actual website that contain the original content, there might be a link there but it's usually small and practically unnoticeable.
I don't see how it's nonsense. Everyone keeps saying 'at night', but more realistically for most people, when they get home from work.
Sorry, it’s all my fault. I’ve resisted using their software for years, despite the praise, but I recently decided I would become a customer and switch to their software. Unfortunately this means they are now obligated by whatever has gone wrong with the world of software the past few years to ruin anything that was good about it.
Read the IPCC report if you want to see the real status - just because someone wrote a book doesn't mean they have no idea what they're talking about.
What do you think is more likely, that Microsoft stuffed their own terms and conditions?

Or you are mistaken and "the service" of github, includes all features available on the website including copilot.

Even if you're right and a court rules against them, what's to stop them changing the terms to become compliant?
> We’re completely independent

After taking $100 million of other people's money, were they born yesterday?
All this just shows one thing : copyrighting / licensing "code" is meaningless... but of course that was already known by all those people who think that the US laws about copyright should not have been propagated to the rest of the world.
"Code" is merely an algorithm put to work. There should be nothing inherently copyrightable about this, no more so than the recipe take a chocolate is just a way to put chocolate and a few other ingredients to work.
Reminds me of a glorious post on HN where someone happily blogged about how he wrote some code to tell him who to fire, the answer was him, which meant the code wasn’t quite right. So he picked some people instead. I live for those posts.
EU considers paying Elon Musk to keep giving Starlink internet to Ukraine
I tried out fleet last night and it worked amazingly well.
I'd argue that the law was already broken when my free and viral software was included in a non-free package.

Personally, i don't care about the end users. If you want to read my source i welcome that. I just want the CoPilot model and system open, since it was based (in part) on my work. Otherwise they are free to remove my work.
TOTP is really vulnerable to phishing. Hardware keys are the solution.
I would not like Command-Plus, as in most cases you want to increase the font size of the editor, not everything around it. Then it would work like a web app or an Electron app, which is not ideal for pro apps. But I think you do have some good points around the presentation mode.
I think ~700,000s of thousands as per PRC own IC white paper is good start and number is relevant because few if any countries have population pool / institutional / systemic capacity to train that many specialist in one sector in short period of time to try to indigenounize the entire supply chain. But yeah incentives are not really issue IMO, all the poached TSMC/Samsung employees get royal treatment (hence literally need laws by both TW/US to block PRC poaching), meanwhile domestic crack down on soft tech is increasing salaries for hard tech like semi.

But yeah, PRC higher ed does have reputation for making coasters who thinks life is easy after getting into tier1 school after rigourous GaoKao prep. Which is why I think worth keeping eye on innovation, S&T indexes to see how PRC is doing in absolute terms. But ultimately, spamming chabuduo tier efforts that occasionally generates something high quality, but do so at PRC scale so as to generate enough incidental quality to be globally competitive is a numbers game PRC often plays to her favour.
Sounds about right. But it’s still a critical failure for a fault of any kind to ever display incorrect information to the pilot.
Oefrha just said that his, and probably yours, code is not worth that much if splitted into functions and commentary blocks. The value of software comes from its whole purpose, not your clever email-validation-regex you are so proud of.
Why would one do remote development with laptops being as powerful as they are today (think: the raw power of an M1 Mac Book Air even).
We are literally commenting on a post about how upgrading to EV charging was cost prohibited.
If they're not accounting for it, integer overflow could be a real problem. (And it's not clear they would account for it in a table that normally has 10s of thousands of entries.) Someone else mentioned it here too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33242669
How is the vim + python experience, especially with the debugger?
Isn't the code in the UK quite lax? From what I understand this is the reason every plug in the UK is required to have a fuse because the homes are not properly fused.
If we're only talking about 2100, you're right. But the path of global warming doesn't stop in 2100, and if we continue at more or less the current pace, sometime after we will reach civilization-ending consequences (think +5 or +7 degrees warming, which will eventually happen in the following centuries if CO2 emissions continue like today). Mind you: not species-ending; humanity will survive even the worse possible effects of global warming, even adding in global nuclear war; it's just our current civilization's order that will stop, and a brave new world of some kind will take its place.
This is so stupid I can’t believe how this community has become toward some of the most inspiring new technology I’ve seen in a decade.
> It seems clear enough to me that training AIs on copyrighted works is typically or commonly a fair use under existing law

Which laws are considered in this case? I understand that fair use is a US concept. For example how does that apply to my projects, published and licensed by a European living in a European country? I would expect the majority of GitHub contributors to not be based in the US, so what laws should be considered?
> showing code problems without running inspections
You can configure which inspections are run all the time and which are not

> doing Java compilation on save without using Eclipse's own compiler
If you are saving files with Intellij. Configure Intellij to save when focus is lost. I haven't pressed Ctrl-S in 15 years in Intellij. Regarding the automatic compiling whenever you save, like in Eclipse. I am really happy it doesn't do this. Because it means I can work slow compiling projects at all. I can work with refactoring features while my code is in the middle of larger refactoring and it doesn't compile. And so on. But if you prefer Eclipse's workflow, why not use Eclipse?
Container Images Simplified with Ko
That part is debatable, nobody knows.

Since it was likely on autopilot, it would behave in certain predictable ways. If it was being hand flown once it ran out of fuel, who knows.
I bought the Urbanista headphones mentioned in the article. That was 6 months ago, I've used them daily indoors for meetings and listening to music, and I had to charge them with a cable only once in those six months. My desk is by a window and I live in Barcelona, so the headphones get quite a lot of indirect sunlight. Still, they feel like magic to me.
Oh no who could have seen this coming
Is Truss Still PM?