skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Caddy [0] has been an absolute joy to work with. I switched this year from nginx for my sideproject-hosting VPS. Just letting it handle the SSL certs and configuring a static site or a reverse proxied route in literally 3 lines of config is really nice.

I'm planning on adding Authelia [1], Prometheus and Grafana Loki to the mix soon, which should all integrate nicely :)

[0] https://caddyserver.com/
[1] https://www.authelia.com/
> * generous amount of RAM/Flash so you can afford to be sloppy

Actually, the major benefit is the ability to use higher level languages or interpreted languages such as python and js. It also allows for more complex network stacks and protocols.
What would a piece "intended to help the slaves" look like to you, and what's slanderous in this one?
- TablePlus is a great database client.. It is simple but powerful. Can connect to any rdbms out there, fast and stable. (https://tableplus.com)

- Kaleidoscope is the best diff / merge gui app I have used. (https://kaleidoscope.app)
`Plant' can also mean `factory', which makes the term luckily more factual given the highly manufactured origin of `plant-based' material.
Can't believe I have never seen Impress JS. I basically reverse engineered this jquery plugin to make this site: http://jaukia.github.io/zoomooz/ and now I feel like impress would have been the better choice. It seems to work almost the same too.

Lissajousjs is wild. I was actually working on a GUI for making endless music next but in a completely different direction than this.
I used a rosetta stone course as a supplement to several semesters of studying Spanish in school, and while I can't disagree with you about the necessity of other methods to learn certain concepts, I think it helped me considerably with getting enough fluency to do well in university courses. Granted, I had already taken some courses in Spanish already; I was not trying to pick up grammar rules from scratch.
Very specific one: the use of Gartner Magic Quadrants in marketing materials or presentations.
How did you know about my bad luck? :)

It did work this time.
> Different clients exist on Nostr, from the aptly named Apple Damus client to Nvote, a Hacker News/Reddit clone

Whoa, a citation of Hackers News on Forbes, relevant!

Anyway the issue is not the protocols, is full of well done protocols, the issue are the users. Mastodon to me seems to be the best suitable to “integrate” twitter, also because of its decentralized servers, I mean that for example the Europe/USA parliaments can use their own istances, and not rely on Twitter. And this looks like what those institutions want to do in the future.
I bet you could open a bash file with copilot enabled and do that right now.
Ok, that's worse.
What are you really, I mean really trying to do here?
Shadow moderation (my hn account is restricted now), elitist snobbery and intellectual dishonesty.
Yes, I’m working on that. Whether or not I pay a university or not, I’m working to have more time for studying the things I’m interested in.
It's a matter of mental model. I'm thinking more "private members club" than social network.
Sure, plenty of other carmakers have committed vile sins. But the Musk Twitter nonsense is very current, which makes it harder to stomach than Henry Ford's anti-semitism over 100 years ago.

And let's not pretend Elon is sticking up for "free speech." He's censoring folks who don't agree with him. That isn't free speech, unless you subscribe to fascist definitions of "free speech."
It's decent, the newest version is esp s3 eye. Looks like the main issue is the psram is fixed to ~8mb? So it has been struggling with processing higher res images? Also it lacks dcmi so you can't get images from high mp cameras (vs something like rasp pi)
Scientists absolutely want them and often reach out to the public for help.

Case in point, this took place here in Ontario not long ago.

https://www.rom.on.ca/en/about-us/newsroom/press-releases/fi...
That's close to what I'm going for, but maybe not a big enough threat.

I'd argue that the status quo is that if you have enough money you can do whatever you want. It's sometimes inconvenient. Sometimes you have to have a clever accountant on staff. But you can get it done.

Anonymous money is more of the same, except you can fire that accountant. So tornado cash was an optimization of the current status quo.

I'm talking about a threat to that status quo. The kind of coordination technology that would let us turn our backs on money so that everybody on wallstreet had to go find real ways to contribute because the people who make the things they want just laugh at their silly dollars.
I would argue that Musk's Twitter obsession has an outsized effect because i) it is all over the news and even apolitical people get it ii) even a chunk of republicans find it weird (e.g., even Gutfeld on Fox is making unfavorable jokes about Musk) and iii) many Tesla buyers are left-leaning (in Europe, the mainstream is left of the US Democratic establishment), which means for core markets and demographics, a Tesla car can no longer be used as a status symbol.

Of course, the writing was on the wall without Musk buying Twitter: Teslas are now ordinary, mass-produced cars and traditional car manufactures catch up on electric. At the same time, electric cars are still mostly for relatively wealthy people, which means it is appealing to buy an electric car that's not a Tesla in order to stand out more.
> for now I'm still stuck with google / apple maps

In many cases OSM-based solutions like Organic Maps or Mapy.cz are good enough (though for car navigation Google Maps is still clearly better).
Yeah - agree on this. In my anecdotal experience, Tesla owners typically are educated professionals who are well established in their career and/or finances. They're also 90% homeowners because of the charging logistics (charger in garage). Unsurprisingly, these people are also typically invested into politics.
It plays really, really well. So well, in fact, that I played it and beat it on the Deck and then played it again on my PC hooked up to the TV. Great game, great experience, and (as they advertise) great on Deck.
A couple of years ago, yes. Now, many know who he is, even if it's through the Facebook grapevine. The political climate has absolutely elevated many who previously were unknown or (Mike Lindell, for example)
Shouldn't they need to trademark the filter names? Would copyright cover names?
It must be the VC model for lawyers, it takes one mega-successful lawsuit out of a hundred to come out ahead.
You might check https://rpilocator.com/
Do you have a source on that? I don't think that's an accurate statement, or at least not one you can claim with confidence.
I guess there are a lot of emotionally angry editors at the Verge who feel they need to increase the clickbait articles and affiliate link grifting on its readers.

Tesla is doing just fine. As I said before [0] and about the whole market being inflated for years before the tech crash happened.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27966105
Do you have any writeups on what prompt engineering you've done to get gpt-J to behave like a chat?
> One thing to recognize is that people who moved ... for work, pretty much by definition, put career ahead of friends, community, and likely family.

That's a broad and unfair generalization and implication. People decide to move for all sorts of reasons, and then perhaps a job determines a destination. People who move to a cheaper location (which can be young people starting a family or retirees or any life stage in between) are also putting cost or quality of life "ahead of friends, community, and likely family."

If you are a person who makes friends you will make friends in your new community. Ubiquitous networking lets you keep in touch to the level you wish with friends and family. When I go back to my home country I see friends with whom we just pick up mid-conversation as if I'd just been over their home the day before.

Life has been so for thousands of years. Not necessarily a sacrifice as you frame it.
> Their reputation had taken such a hit that many loyal customers will hesitate to fly with them again

zero damage. This will all be forgotten in a matter of weeks.
ppl will continue flying with whoever has the best rates.
Sylva: Europe's big 5 telcos and Linux Foundation open source cloud stack
I was wondering why I couldn't see the labels. If I double click to highlight the text, I can make out each one at a time.

https://app.pressnt.net/register/

I managed to join.
https://app.pressnt.net/post/26/
"Best" is subjective but one of the most interesting talks I've seen this year is one on Plain Text:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gd5uJ7Nlvvo

And although it's almost ten years old, Gary Bernhardt's "Birth and Death of Javascript" is one I re-watch at least twice a year and frequently recommend (and it's unreal how prescient he is in this talk -- I just hope the references to the Bay Area exclusion zone and us all running for our lives isn't as accurate as his prediction of the raise of WASM):

https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...
all of these things have already been happening for a long time. no jobs == priced out
Yes, through Steam but Origin/EA's launcher gets installed too. I'm not familiar with Northstar so I guess the base game? I'm looking that up now.
>> I think this is vastly overblown. Your average Joe barely knows who Elon Musk is.

This may have been true last year, but Elon has been all over the news for the past six months, so it's difficult to argue that the average person "barely" knows who he is.
One succesful mode of applying coworking spaces seems to be less for heads-down focus time and more for periodic get-together time for teams. These spaces seem not very good as a full-time micro-office due to the noise issues you mention... but as a place to go whiteboard or empathize they seem quite useful. Bonus if there are nearby interesting excursion options, food courts, recreation, etc. and multiple easy-ish commute options. Part of economic development seems to be exploring options for how to dis- and re-aggregate services like this, providing more and smaller transitions across the tradeoff landscape.
We’re a 3 Tesla household. I have no regrets. Telsa is made up of tens of thousands of workers. Elon is one person. The org will outlive him.

If I made my purchasing decisions according to the personal failings of the corporate executive teams of all of consumer and durable goods, I might as well live in a tent in the woods.

Used Tesla pricing going down is great, makes EV mobility affordable for the less well off. If you associate with someone who judges you for your vehicle purchase, find better people!
I concede that it's technically possible there is some circumstance here that could make it rational. But speaking generally,a solidly middle class federal employee, with a comfortable pension ahead of him, stealing crypto from the federal government? That's stupid. If this is what happened (again), he'll almost certainly be caught, or spend the rest of his life on the run.

We're not talking about a starving man stealing a loaf of bread. That would be a rational theft.
Exactly. Your typical luxury EV buyer is not unplugged from politics.
I wonder what I could do today that would allow for a breakthrough in my life?

I wonder what I can learn today that will benefit everyone?

I wonder what choices I can make today that would allow me to experience greater and greater fun and creativity?

Source: 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership
by Jim Dethmer.
> https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23275060-15-commitments-...
Kodi “Matrix” 19.5 Release, Last Before "Nexus" 20.0
It is impossible for the contrast ratios of the mini LED display to be better than OLED. Because the OLED screen can turn off individual pixels, the contrast ratios are infinite. With mini LED, the LED must be set to a particular brightness for a dimming zone. 10k looks impressive, but it is just a 100x100 led grid.

For me, I prefer a screen which can go truly black on a pixel-by-pixel basis. You might like the MacBook screen better, and there are surely some metrics by which is can beat an OLED panel (for example some people like really bright screens which OLED can have trouble providing). But it is not true to say that non-Mac laptops can’t compete with the XDR display. For any given metric, there exists a screen out there that is better, and choosing which metrics to prioritize is a matter of preference.
I agree with you. There were several agencies putting out responsible messaging and trying to keep public trust. Ultimately it was a failure. Millions of people didn't trust the gov and turned to alternatives like this. I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. Key figureheads undermined public trust.
You guys are misunderstanding how things are developing here.

The danger is not that you'll lose anonymity. The danger is that if you use anonymity, no one will listen to you. I'd wager a lot of algorithms will just shadow ban you. This is because you become viewed, effectively, the same way as the AI agent generating brand placement tweets for Bob's Bargain Basement Bar-B-Que and Bitcoin.

No one will know the difference between you and the corporate AI's. Only the verifiable humans will end up with opinions that anyone pays any attention to. It's like everything else will be a banner ad. Whether it's a banner ad or not.
Generally: Topical, local. If you're in a hurry and concerned about how well orgs will be spending your money in particular, then I would stay local, look at known causes running fundraisers (food banks, etc.), and aim for quantity over quality.
> "Southwest is the greyhound of the sky" is a well known phrase.

This had to be before spirit and frontier came onto the scene.
As an alternative, there is the Spanish translation of the Athenaze Italian edition, which is very close to the Italian one, and not like the English one.

Currently slowly trying to go through it.
It's almost as simple as crapping on an idea without saying why the idea is a bad one, which I personally find to be a much worse failure and an indicator of someone who likes to tear down without making suggestions.
You now can buy eggs from producers that don’t do that (at least in Europe).
I have a relative that worked in the IT department at SW. Can't remember the details but he said some main parts of their scheduling software were written in the 60's (or maybe even 50's). And it is still running.

Edit: Ok reading comments jogged my memory. It was something to do with the 'Sabre' system which was from the 1950's.
True, but your average Joe has no idea who's the CEO of Ford, GM, and any other major car manufacturer. And they definitely have no clue about their politics or antics.

Fame cuts many ways. Steve Jobs played it pretty well but it's a hard game to win.
> Your average Joe barely knows who Elon Musk is.

You're underestimating the average person.
I love motorcycling, and I look forward to the day I can get all fossil fuels out of my life for good. This vehicle looked and sounded like an interesting option riiiiight up until this sentence:

> The DC100 has digital key technology and owners will use their smartphone as a digital instrument cluster by downloading the Davinci app.

Dead stop: no thank you! Will not buy.
The amount of stories about the shit construction was enough for me to back off. No thanks.
I'm in Houston, where pickups reign supreme. I don't know a single pickup truck driver considering the Cybertruck, and even among those who aren't pro-EV, they are warming to the idea of the F-150 Lightning. Pickup truck drivers tend to be very loyal to their chose brand.
I wouldn't mind seeing a trend of BlogHN added to the ask, show, and tell posts.
I bet their robot beats both, the roadster and cyber truck. Spandex costumes are cheaper and already available everywhere.
>Churches were and arguably are, still a big one. Granted, only one day a week but still.

You're expected to donate, you're just allowed not to.
That’s so bad. I have experienced similar things and now I don’t use any maps within my city as I know all routes and it’s a relief not having to constantly look at the screen and switch back to road.

What I fail to understand is, I guess everyone on the dev team of google maps, is actually using the app on almost daily basis. Why can’t they see its flaws, how can they not be passionate to improve something that they themselves use daily and when they are even getting paid to improve it.

This is ripe for a new player to jump in.
Physics Question on a Navy Pressure Experiment
You are standing in Chamber 1, which is connected to Chamber 2 through a large pipe. The valve in the pipe is closed, and the air is pumped out of Chamber 2. Suddenly, the valve is opened and half of the air in Chamber 1 flows into Chamber 2.
What do you observe in the atmosphere? How does your body react to the change?
- Shottr, macOS screenshot app with a snipping tool for OCR.

- NetNewsWire, FOSS macOS and iOS feed reader.

- topgrade, CLI to upgrade most things on my systems.

- Forklift, macOS client for file management, especially good with remote sources (SFTP, FTP, Google Drive, S3…)

- Raycast, Spotlight replacement with better unit conversion and plugins

- Infuse, macOS/iOS video player, can connect to remote sources like Jellyfin and Plex.
When people withhold answers to reasonable questions in order to probe for some hidden or more "real" intent of the asker. This is a ubiquitous problem polluting sites like Stack Overflow, but can also happen within an org. Always start with the simple answer first, and go from there.
Maybe I'm fortunate and developed some preternatural ability to learn by taking college classes almost my entire life. But I've never had a problem asking for book recommendations (from professors, the internet, etc) and then reading the book and learning. For example, I've recently worked through a good chunk of Alegbra: Chapter 0. I've read a few rust books cover to cover to understand the language, etc.

Time isn't as available as it used to be when I was a kid. My brain still works the same though. Learning is learning.
Gleb Uspensky, The Power of the Land (Earth/Soil)

I heard Vladimir Lenin was keeping this one at his desk.
> My mood swung on the outcome of each contest, which is heavily subject to chance, what with the letters emerging randomly from the bag

I saw a fun documentary on competitive Scrabble tournaments and I've always wondered if tournaments have considered using computers to randomize the tile draw but constrained to equalize the "luck" between players in a game. I know that competitive Rubik's cube tournaments use a computer to generate a starting cube pattern that's not purely random in that it eliminates easy solves.

I guess the simplest form would be ensuring each player in a game draws an equal distribution of letter-points in a game but I'm sure there are more complex ways to be random but weighted to ensure equal opportunity in a match. What I don't know is if reducing the variability of draws would even be considered an improvement at competitive levels.
From reading the abstract, it looks like they picked up on this association from arthritis patients.
Not sport in the sense of exercise purely for the sake of burning calories, but sport in the sense of fitness display for status, bonding through teamwork and practice for warfare, definitely. The amount of calories and protein that can be achieved from hunting large game is just far too low compared to the same amount of effort and risk expended on trapping, fishing and gathering.

Of course humans were eating meat in prehistory, and more than once agriculture began. But we make art of the ideal and aspirational more than of the everyday.
You don't need a machine to stimulate your vagus-nerve:

Meditation, Massage, Exercise, Music and Cold-Water immersion can do that, too: https://health.clevelandclinic.org/vagus-nerve-stimulation/
Steve Jobs was a very different kind of asshole.
Decentralized tech is wonderful when it doesn't involve crypto or a blockchain. Crypto gave it a bad name but Jami, SyncThing, and BitTorrent are still great.
I don't see it as necessarily relishing, just a dark joke.
NetNewsWire on iOS
So how do other airlines track where their planes are? Radio? ADS-B?

How about their crews? In-house mobile-phone app?

The Southwest telephone-based system sounds super low-tech. AirTags might work better.
Very cool - I didn't know that!

But, speaking generally, it's still good to know that UDP port scans are very much possible.
At least for the libraries I'm a member of, assuming the library even has it, the wait list for nearly all books is weeks or months. And then just hope that when it becomes available, one has the time to read it.
I think their point was that WiFi devices can be made cloud-only (or de-facto so by limiting what can be done locally) but that is hard/impossible with ZigBee, so companies will tend to standardize on WiFi. This will mostly be cloud-based, but this will push non-cloud options that direction as well.
Most Tesla sales aren't even in the US.

Pretty sure consumers in China and India are not especially bothered by Musk's Twitter antics.
Japanese firms face penalties for overweight staff (2008)
Make your content SEO-firiendly in seconds - with AI
Unrelated to the software, you should reduce the line height of the headers on your website and slightly increase the line height of the body!
Why do you believe WiFi is easier for local control than Zigbee. WiFi is more complex to setup and consumes alot more power.

WiFi you have all kinds of underlying network issues to setup that do not happen or you do not have to account for like WiFi, things like IP Address, Routing, vLAN's, Firewalls, Ports, etc

None of that is a problem for Zigbee.

>>I'm designing a custom automation system for the ventilation in my house and I failed to discover any reason to use Zigbee

Then you are not looking very hard or do not value Dependability and security.

Matter will likely absorb both Zigbee and WiFi anyway as Google, Amazon, and Apple are all backing Matter
> cities must let developers convert office buildings into housing

This is an Activist piece - not an Analysis piece. You cannot trust facts reported in an article that's advocating change.

It cherry picks a number of facts in order to further the arguments.
>why is empathy necessary?

I don't really have an objective answer for you. I do find personal value in empathy, I get less mad when I can understand why someone did something I disagree with. It doesn't change what they did nor does it excuse it.

>What is the mutually agreed desired result of acting in those ways

Harmony.
This is great in a lot of ways... A robust and far more comprehensive version of something I do in db-based apps.

But...

I'm leery of basing the auth on postgres' auth. It just doesn't seem up to expressing auth rules based on dynamic, app-specific business rules. (Maybe I just don't know postgres' auth mechanism well enough, though.)

Also, it's perhaps overly complicated in pointless ways. A lot of this is mapping HTTP requests to SQL... why not just accept SQL and cut out all the unnecessary mapping? E.g. (real encoding not show for clarity)

GET /theapi?sql=SELECT name, age FROM Person WHERE age >= :1&p1=21

It seems crazy to me that it defines an entire HTTP-based query language when SQL is right there to be used directly. Going to SQL directly makes the API far simpler and more powerful.
I must third this. It's been a year since I played it, but the words still escape me. I don't know how to recommend it.

The only flaw of this game is that it is necessary to play it to experience it properly. It is not an accessible medium for those who are unfamiliar with games. This is a shame, because it is a legitimately thought-provoking and transformative piece of art.

Outer Wilds is currently on sale for $15 on Steam.