skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Small and fast 2D canvas chart for time series, lines, areas and bars
"Those who do not study history are condemned to repeat it."
I'll add an anecdote to contradict that argument:

I work in embedded, and the place I work restructured to have a dedicated software group. They hired young software engineers and focused on getting people who are good programmers without really caring what they were good at. Most people ended up being web developers and liked webstack.

We were tasked with making a handheld air quality measurement device with a touch screen that could pair with a computer app that we would also write. Most people on the team knew webstack so we decided on a HTML/CSS/JavaScript +SQLite that would run in Electron Chromium on Linux on the physical device.

So what went wrong? Well, electron is bloated for embedded devices and the mid-tier processor we were using chugged so much that it would get hot. Hot enough to affect the temperature sensors at the top of the board and throw off the gas density measurements. Our MVP was nearly done when we discovered this problem.

We had two choices: throw out the hardware or throw out the software. We ended up throwing out the software and starting over (in Winforms + C# if anyone's curious). I and two others quit as a result. It is _really_ depressing redoing something you've already done in a different language.

If we picked the lighter weight framework from the start instead of picking the language most people knew, we wouldn't have lost a year of work.
Cycling is different for me, it is a solo experience and as a result I don't have any friends in that world.

I guess it depends where you live, but usually there are cycling clubs or bike stores that have organized group rides. Riding with a group is an incredible way to enjoy longer rides while socializing, and it's safer.

I started cycling and was amazed at how social it was (albeit living in a town with a sizable cycling community). In my youth I was a swimmer, and although there is a lot of shared experience/adversity and friendship on any sports team, there's a lot less socializing that can be done while your head is underwater!
You aren't wrong. "Influencer" is another word for "manipulator" and the world sure doesn't need more ads, but companies wanting to take from us love influencers because a lot of people, children especially, consume that "content" without even recognizing that they're watching an ad.
I'd imagine the search engine of the future will be like that. Let a summarization AI do the search and then report back on results, with citations.
Frontend: Elm + Tailwind,
Backend: Haskell (or some instant API Generator like Postgrest / Airsequel),
Database: SQLite,
Automation: n8n / Pipedream / Zapier / …

The strong typing of purely functional languages makes refactoring a breeze and let’s you quickly iterate and move from prototype to production.
Argh, here's some honest feedback: that webpage looks a bit amateurish, the intro "slide" of the video is 90's Microsoft WordArt, and the example pages are the most amateurish part of it all... "Try the Example 1/2/3"? Why not give them names like "Hallway at [location name]", or "Kitchen of [whoever's kitchen it is]".

The rest of the website is in English but the video narrations are in French, and in Example 2 it's been recorded using, as the joke goes, "a potato".

2 more things: everyone knows WASD nowadays, and I keep ending on "Example 1" because when I go to the menu, I click on it hoping it would appear, but clicking on it actually takes me back/reloads the page of Example 1... but not before the dropdown opens and letting me click Example 2/3.
with hotwire you get the benefit of having that SPA with quick responsiveness but with the much, much reduced complexity in stack with all the jankiness that that brings with it.
Tragically, it was in no small part the fault of the Nazis that led to the decline of German for science. A huge number of German scientists emigrated to the US in the 1930s.
That they have so few outages is a testament to their prod dev and ops teams.

Spotify mac desktop not working as of writing.
The "expectation" of tips making up the rest is really just an expectation from the business that you will needlessly subsidize their payroll, in all 50 states the employer is mandated to always pay the minimum wage even if zero tips are earned https://www.dol.gov/general/topic/wages/wagestips

I say tipping is unnecessary because there exist a few states like California who ban the practice of paying a lower "cash wage" and allowing businesses to keep tips for themselves. Anecdotally, I notice that typical restaurant bills in California are not any more expensive than nearby states like Nevada, Colorado, or Arizona.
I'm a typical meditation app user, as I found that both Android & Apple lack good apps for breath practices. The ones that I found were had complicated UX or were buggy or too basic.

Love the UI on the first glance, will try it for a longer time to understand if UX is comfortable

The lack of bloat and small download size is something I gained appreciation while traveling last year, good job on this!

I wonder if you will consider Ukrainian & Polish translations in the future too
I can assure you I absolutely could. Myself to start with - and possibly better than you could :)

Only a bodyless, artificial brain cant draw anything, blind.
Sounds like bitter lemons to me from a team that's getting grief from Zuck for being shit and not getting there first or having the sense to.

"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win"
https://pocketbase.io/ Simple, performant, batteries included
I didn't build my own OCR models, in the beta I'm using tesseract but I'm going to use google or amazon when I start charging. There's no way to compete on OCR quality but I don't see other products automatically fixing doc scans, which is the value add I see my software really giving...
Click on "Returns" instead of "Warranty".
Alec Baldwin is rich. You are not.
Have you heard of "beam search"? The model keeps a number of optional lines of text without being greedy and picking only the most probable token every time. You can also sample with T>0 multiple times to get an ensemble of answers that can be used as input for another AI operation. You just need to do multiple interactions with the model.
How did you define your models and manage database migrations with Supabase?
Automating boilerplate seems like a great use for AI if you can then have someone go over the writing and check that it's accurate.

I'd prefer that the boilerplate actually be reduced instead, but... I don't have any issue with someone using AI to target tasks that are essentially copy-paste operations anyway. I think this was kind of different.

> If an AI is doing something illegal like practicing law, how does one sanction an AI?

IANAL, but AIs don't have legal personhood, so it would be kind of like trying to sanction a hammer. I don't think that the AI was being threatened with legal action over this stunt, DoNotPay was being threatened.

In an instance where an AI just exists and is Open Source and there is no party at fault beyond the person who decides to download and use it, then as long as that person isn't violating court procedure there's probably no one to sanction? It's likely a bad move, but :shrug:.

But this comes into play with stuff like self-driving as well. The law doesn't think of AI as something that's special. If your AI drives you into the side of the wall, it's the same situation as if your back-up camera didn't beep and you backed into another car. Either the manufacturer is at fault because the tool failed, or you're at fault and you didn't have a reasonable expectation that the tool wouldn't fail or you used it improperly. Or maybe nobody's at fault because everyone (both you and the manufacturer) acted reasonably. In all of those cases, the AI doesn't have any more legal rights or masking of liability than your break pads do, it's not treated as a unique entity -- and using an AI doesn't change a manufacturer's liability around advertising.

That gets slightly more complicated with copyright law surrounding AIs, but even there, it's not that AIs are special entities that have their own legal status that can't own copyright, it's that (currently, we'll see if that precedent holds in the future) US courts rule that using an AI is not a sufficiently creative act to generate copyright protections.
With what budget? P versus NP is our terrible rough estimate for budgeting things like compute time. If you think you have a known NP case where do you even start to plan a budget (for grant proposals if nothing else) on how much computing resources to "just throw at it"?
Doctors swallowed Lego heads for science. Here's what came out
AutoPTT [1] lets you use voice activation instead of push-to-talk in games and apps where voice activation is not officially supported. I posted about it a few times [2] but I guess it's a bit too niche.

[1] https://wibe.gumroad.com/l/autoptt

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32566011
Rogue AI ‘could kill everyone,’ scientists warn as ChatGPT craze runs rampant
That is interesting. I have used something somewhat similar, it's a device that looks similar to an inhaler but has an ~18mm ball bearing in it, which vibrates in a chamber at ~10hz when exhaled through, which feels close to the resonant frequency of the lungs. This did seem to help clear out some buildup, especially at the end of an exhale, straining to blow every last bit of air out of the lungs, probably a squished-sponge effect forcing it up into the airways where it can be expelled. It is not as clear if the fluid is coming from the lungs themselves (one doctor said this is possible), from somewhere in the throat, or from the sinuses and running down.

I will ask for tests for CF at the next appointment and ask if they are aware of the lung flute and would prescribe it, thanks for the suggestion. Searching amazon for "lung flute" turns up some types of devices I haven't seen before.
Saying there is 0 economic value in repurposing land is just silly. And just because a business has half the customers does not mean that the standard of living gets cut in half. You're only looking at one side of the economic equation.
I wrote a book called “Eating Glass” about the grueling emotional and psychological experience of presiding over a prolonged startup failure, coping with the aftermath, and finding my way back to health and growth.

I wrote the book I wished I’d had available to me, as I believe these experiences are common among entrepreneurs and high achievers. My “Show HN” was immediately lost downstream but I have given out free digital copies on a few occasions in response to folks posting here about similar struggles.

I have links and a lot of free excerpts at https://markdjacobsen.com/eating-glass/
I think this is great, and it serves both the interests of galaxus and the user. The user will pick things that have less returns, and in the process galaxus will (hopefully) have to field less returns as well.
That's a great policy. I've used them a couple of times recently and was very impressed, now I might just use them even more.
> > I would flippantly summarize them as: "..."

> Please don't put in quotes something that is not a direct quote.

What part of "I would flippantly summarize them as" was unclear? Or was that comment edited?
Yes, I am have never heard of stores doing this. Please add comments of more places where this is done. (I'm from Australia - you only see similar things from consumer groups)
Very low-quality, low-effort blog.
Wow. Just wow. As far as I'm concerned, the student in question should have exactly one response to the Stanford administration.

"Fuck You."
Whatever they want to call it, it is here and it works.
Most graphs that measure programming language popularity trend PHP down. Individual rankings like (Tiobe) might have flawed, but all of them seem to agree PHP is over the bell curve.
Years back at ZendCon (maybe 2011 or 2012?) one of the keynotes mentioned they liked ZendFramework over something from Java* because they can hire developers cheaper than for other languages. That was my sign to move to another language.

* The memory is fuzzy what the comparator was, the point stands
The best part is that the penalty for not paying is just a bigger bill from the same garage.
There’s also the full article about the major things where RoP falls flat back from mid December https://acoup.blog/2022/12/16/collections-why-rings-of-power...
You can run something like trivy locally, which will do that particular job. Fly.io might add that later.

It is odd, but the general direction of the market (at least at the top) is becoming less opinionated, which means you need to bring your own. Not sure I like that myself.
This is mostly just an issue of calling what is really a remainder operator "mod".

The clearest solution is to disambiguate the two as Zig does.
I've always loved this project / product:

https://github.com/outline/outline

I think the guy who built it posts here. There's also pg-promise, a "Postgres interface for Node.js":

https://github.com/vitaly-t/pg-promise
I've never experienced issues supporting rails deployments, and in fact find them quite easy to roll out, just as any other service written in any other language. I prefer Kubernetes though, which provides abstractions.
Relationships fail without having fault. My wife is from a culture much like you envision and at first was horrified at the bed-hopping she saw in the US. However, over time she's come to see that the old ways didn't actually work, AFIAK everyone she knew of her generation is still in their original relationships--but of those only one of those is still a meaningful relationship. All the rest are two people under one roof, neutral or hostile to each other.
As an avid user of Geizhals/Idealo price comparison sites I wonder why you pick Galaxus over other reliable retailers.
You can build the first stage separately as a first step using `--target` and store the cache that way. No problem.
Not sure why you're being downvoted. The seems pretty reasonable to me.
What to you use for ORM/database migrations with Next.js apps?
> But another reason I don't use Node is simply because JS sucks, even when compared to PHP < 7. It's a poorly designed language that requires multiple layers of tooling just to make it acceptable for use in larger projects. And again, when the ecosystem is changing so often any tooling you're using needs to be updated constantly.

TypeScript, ignoring about half the language features many of which are "oh my god please never actually use this" (e.g. all the distinctive features of prototypal OO), and finally being able to concisely tell the language to please let you treat async calls the way everyone's always wanted to be able to treat them 90% of the time for the entire existence of JavaScript and Node (async/await) has made the language downright tolerable.

The culture and ecosystem still blows, though, you're not wrong there.
I found what I believe to be an example of AI being used to generate product images: https://www.marginalia.nu/jacket/

Feels like it would have been an interesting forum thread if there was any worthwhile forums left.
I’m intrigued by the distinction between best practice and standard practice. Isn’t it standard because it’s the best? I can understand that non-standard practices might be best in niche situations, but this sounds like a discussion of “traditions are solutions to problems so old we’ve forgotten what they were”.
You're still illegally providing legal counsel if you're not a lawyer, or commiting malpractice if you are. Using a machine to commit the same crime doesn't change anything.

"Speech" would be like publishing a book about self-representation. "Counsel" would be providing advice to a defendant about their specific case. The machine would be in the courtroom advising the defendant on their trial, so that's counsel.
I mean, those are popular, but what makes them well-written? What do you see in them that makes you say those are amazing projects?
Nobody talks about the dataset. Yes, the model was not innovative. But why hasn't anyone equaled OpenAI yet? Maybe they innovated on data engineering.
The "bla bla" actually doesn't do much, that's the "My first" that triggers it most of the time. I only added the "bla bla" in the end to make the line longer because it looks better that way, but just writing "My first" or even "My f" is enough.

It is described as "Realistic handwriting generator. Convert text to handwriting using an in-browser recurrent neural network", so, unlike GPT, it is not a transformer and it is small, so it most likely doesn't take the entire text input as once. Most likely, it simply overshoots the previous stroke and decides that a loop is the most appropriate way to continue, then it overshoots that loop, and again, and again, until by chance it stops overshooting and proceeds to the rest of the text. Cursive style like #2, the need for precise strokes (high legibility) and specific letter transitions seem to exacerbate the problem.
(In the US) I deal with the manufacturer for warranty claims. How does the retailer know?

Is the system different in Switzerland? Or has this one retailer decided to take on being a arbitrator of warranty claims?
> I have full faith in Google figuring out how to insert just as many ads as before. ;)

Oh they will I'm sure - I'm just not sure if they'll make _as much_ or not. Basically the question is if they can recover the cost per impression money to cost per click IMO.

Or maybe they pivot to something way worse - like in-content ads. Oh man imagine "best fleece half-zip for men" - "The most highly recommended and best option is the [insert marketing here but make it sound great and natural]".

But yeah I highly doubt their existence is in jeopardy or anything like that.
Any product announcement is an ad. This happens to be an interesting innovation in online retail, quite on point for this site.
U.S. Takes Down Hive Ransomware Infrastructure
The one that returns a negative value for negative first argument has never done anything useful for me, and always made things that are actually useful harder to do.

The only useful behavior is that crossing 0 does not change the pattern. Change my mind.
Not necessarily if they do a direct listing.
There's a huge difference between "being rejected, and a bit bummed about it" and "being rejected, and being traumatized by it". The only way anybody gets good at anything is repeated failures. While learning to ice skate, you get some bruises from falling on your ass. Get up, dust yourself off, keep trying. If you fall down and break your arm, maybe get some professional help before trying again.
I found out that part of the issue with creating lasting relationships with others is that it actually takes a lot of effort to maintain relationships. It's not like a dating game where if you have a good dialogue on day 1 and then another good dialogue on day 2 their disposition changes. It's much more nuanced and much more specific on individual-to-individual interactions over months or years. Remembering common events to talk about regularly, responding and being responded to, birthdays, holiday celebrations, mutual activities, organizing intimate setting (think "potluck at X's house") socialization, the list goes on and on about the wide variety of behaviors.

If you're struggling, I found graythorn's various assessment resources super helpful, as it systematizes aspects of relationship building that most people find intuitive. Things like "what level of friendship am I with this person" and "assessment on expressing needs and support" were helpful to me. Although these guides are specifically towards autistics, so keep that in mind when you try them.
1. Rhel 9 (alma/rocky linux) on a vps (don't really matters where, aws, azure, do, hetzner, wherever).

2. Postgres 15

3. Python 3.10/Django 4.x served with gunicorn

4. Jquery and or alpine js

5. Bootstrap 5

6. Caddy to serve everything

7. S3 if a lot of file uploads are needed

--

I'd definitely keep using the same stack post mvp by vertically scaling the db, horizontally scaling the app servers.
Being deficient in vitamin d is especially common in winter months and can cause symptoms like yours. There are probably others worth checking as well. Good luck.
> the last holdouts may not move for anything

I mean eminent domain has been used for centuries (even pretty regularly today) for this exact purpose.
It’s unclear that the Amazon deal is outperforming expectations versus a quid pro quo on AWS hosting.
Recently, a shared hosting company where I had the emails went off-the-grid in a puff. I know I should have taken backups, but, it seems trivial that why would a company just shut off the servers/ stop responding if the service has been impeccable for last 5 years? This is another story.

So, what can I do to just keep a backup of all my emails (one @gmail.com and other personal website emails)?

Maybe for me, just having those emails accessible somewhere is more important (other than primary source/ provider)

Thanks
I think you missed my point. The fact that these people have the audience that they have is because people want to see their content.

Whether or not they monetize that via advertising or not it’s largely irrelevant to that value proposition.
> It's a poorly designed language that requires multiple layers of tooling just to make it acceptable for use in larger projects.

The thing is, most of this tooling isn’t even related to the language itself. In NodeJS, you need basically none of your the tooling. Here are reasons why tooling is used:

- Webpack. Files need to be minified because code is downloaded nearly every time you access a website. (Not a language problem.) This also leads to a whole other class of optimizations like dead code elimination.

- Babel. Can’t guarantee client-side runtime layer, so need to make sure new syntax is transpiled. Not a language problem.

- Eslint. Ideally you’d use a linter in any server-side project, like PHPCS for PHP.

- Typescript. This is a language problem. :p At least PHP has some types now!

On Node, you don’t need webpack or babel or any similar set of tools, because Node can resolve imports and you know which Node version you support. Other tooling, like dependency management and linting, would be normal in other languages too.

On the client, you need a huge set of tools just to deal with the fact that your software is literally downloaded over the internet as part of the startup process. That comes with a huge set of performance optimizations related to bundle size that other languages simply don’t need to care about. That’s why there’s so much extra tooling in the JS ecosystem.
Perhaps you could avoid some pitfalls, which only become obvious when the practical application of the protocol is scaled. I have not dived deep into either nntp or nostr, but existing standards might offer useful considerations that could be reused. For example, it seems like nntp exchanges first a list of articles and clients only download the ones they don't have already. Does nostr do something similar? Like being able to get a list of event ids with minimal metadata and clients can selectively request the whole event data afterwards. As events might contain bigger text blobs, that could be important for performance or for adding placeholders to the UI. In general, it seems to me that nostr and nostr clients might need to come up with good strategies for caching and bandwith optimizations, considering the decentralized design. But please correct me if I am wrong.
It's not foolish at all. There's no value prop for an artist to advertise their work in the model as 1 of 400+ million. SD doesn't tell you anything about the art that inspired the output, no one will ever know the artists work was ever used, so this 'exposure' is as good as $0.
The fact that some places with affordable housing have much lower crime rates is incredibly far from a replicated RCT (or RCT like data).