skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
not only uracil and niacin, also other molecules:

'''revealing that a wide range of organic compounds such as racemic non-protein type amino acids, alkylamines, carboxylic acids, polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), and nitrogen heterocyclic molecules are present in the aqueous or organic extracts'''

from the linked paper.

racemic mix refers to the equal amout of stereoisomers
I'm sure there's some truth to what you're saying, but it's also a fact that people who break all the rules and are pretty objectively 'bad' are rarely punished in the court of sexual selection. A history of illegal activity, violence, lying, stealing, etc. are rarely going to be a demerit in comparison to being short or having a stutter. The myth that people are really considering non-physical factors into their mating choices is not really helping anyone, and probably actually hurting the dating market by proliferating unrealistic expectations.
For the first part you can also just go on flightradar on your phone on the flight wifi.
It looks like this has a bias for vertical banding that blurhash doesn't have, is that intentional?
Block the request and see what breaks.
I don't have an option to pick my data source. Theres just a "retry" button
I'm not making a relative comparison to other companies that also offer free food.
> Any time people talk about Mozilla on this website, you see comments about Pocket or VPN or any of the other integrations Mozilla did, and most of the comments (if not all) are negative

a) Pocket is by far the one that gets criticized, not the VPN. Besides, the VPN is primarily criticized because VPN companies tend to be really scummy. The VPN is fine I guess it's just not interesting and I don't see how it's going to drive user engagement.

b) HN criticisms aren't representative of anything too meaningful. People constantly post about their pet bugs that they think matter to everyone but they don't.

The integrations I'm talking about are ones that Chrome already has and that would be a huge boon to Enterprise users. Users who have to use a browser at work are going to end up using it at home to avoid the UX friction of using both, other than a subset of "power users" who won't be convinced anyways. Getting Enterprise users is huge and it's a big part of why Chrome is winning - their integrations with identity management is massive and it's part of their overall strategy as an IDP.

> The thing you're suggesting Mozilla should Just Do Somehow is not feasible.

That's nonsense. There are already third party extensions for some endpoint verification for Firefox. We're talking about a 1st party plugin built by a company that just spend 30 Million dollars on this "safe AI" project. There are startups building entire IDPs with a 10th of that funding.
Freedom. Having money in the bank allows you to control your circumstances. It gives you time to wait for and consider multiple job opportunities. It gives you time to re-skill if the economy shifts or move if your region undergoes an economic depression.
Oh? What will happen when we build our million units that would make this impossible?
I would really love to hear a bit about Zapier's pursuit towards innovation.

There are quite a few workflows automation platform out there. It is now an entire industry. With nocode being more and more popular, there is a lot of "Alternative to Zapier platforms".

This makes me wonder, is innovation in no code workflow automation platform limited to just new API services? Or is there possibility to innovate in a new way? Some of Zapier's competitors have integrated programming language interface, spreadsheet element etc.

As the OG workflow automation platform, what does innovation mean to Zapier beyond hosting an API service?
That doesn't scale because it makes merging and file navigation nearly impossible, and the increased cognitive load is too much for anything real.

Encapsulate functionality and break it into logical containers.

That's what modules are.

That's what files are.

That's what functions are.

That's what software engineering is.
Fastmail's calendar works for me; offers parity on most features I'm looking for.
How would you pay for a house? Or a car?
There's also storing 2fa in 1password if you use that, even more convenient
If it's really that simple, looking forward to your github repo that gives folks the JS and Rust libraries to do that =)
I used https://github.com/ansistrano/deploy heavily a few jobs ago. We were doing CI/CD across 10 deployments in both GCP and AWS with 50 to 100 VMs per deployment. It worked great!
Do you want to release the Shrike? Because this is how you release the Shrike.
Ask HN: What options do you have when customer won't pay a past due invoice?
Customer owes < $10,000. Is legal action even viable in this price range?
Prevalence of Code Smells in Reinforcement Learning Projects
I sorely missed Capistrano all these years I moved off rails. The closest the elixir ecosystem had to it (that I found) was edeliver.

So why fix something that ain’t broken?
>It's trivial to question.

It's also trivial to accept though. And in a world where you can't (for time and effort constrains) check every announcement personally, and where expert proclamations aren't always correct so thay you can just take them as granted, there are still reasons to have an estimation (as a layman but even as a scientist) of something being true or not summarily.
Integrate with those other services obviously. Partner with Okta and O365, implement the Endpoint Verification plugin for GSuite, etc.
You don't. You can sort of emulate it with services that stateless, load-balanced, and L7 proxied.

If you want stateful zero downtime deployments, use Elixir or Erlang that has the ability to live migrate data from one version of code to the next.
Small claims court has a limit under that but it is easy.
What if I don't have to go long enough to finish the level? God, that must be annoying!
LuLu itself sends telemetry to Sentry by default
When I first saw the headline I assumed they made an iOS version and worked with Apple to do it. I would’ve insta-bought!

Unfortunately just an easier to use Mac version.

iOS really needs this functionality.
It'd be great to have a page comparing this to other geoML libs. TorchGeo provides pretrained model weights for Sentinel-2: https://torchgeo.readthedocs.io/en/stable/tutorials/pretrain...

there's an existing comparison here: https://github.com/weiji14/zen3geo/discussions/70
Do not look into SPACs; you may not like what you find.
there were definite patterns. Certain orgs, roles, and offices seem to have been more heavily affected than others
Selling high isn't "a profitable enterprise". I can buy any money losing penny stock and sell it higher than I bought it and I'll pocket some money, but in no way that means I was an investor of a profitable enterprise.
By far the best weather app.
>> “If any exchange is safe, it's Coinbase”

>Ok, so other exchanges are worse.

Oof... You are really reaching...

>> “Somehow you extrapolate this to ‘all exchanges’”

>You just told me the other exchanges are worse.

pardon me....? Other non-public companies have executives selling stock?

> At the rate Coinbase is piling up losses

Feel free to cite your source.

> Oh, so you agree with me that nobody should use crypto exchanges in the first place. Because they will lose your money.

No, I don't. You buy it on an exchange, and then move it on-chain. Done. That's the point of a centralized exchange with banking connections. You are welcome to leave it there if you'd like, but you have to accept the risks. Go ahead, try to move the goal posts again.

Every comment you make more irrelevant and false points.
Imagine putting IP blocking behind your paid product.

And here we have every problem with the Mac software ecosystem summed up.
With a lil bit of "this time is different"
It’s more than usable today on Nvidia
I'm advocating for code that would be implemented entirely in the browser or via an extension...
Comparing Platform Research API Environments – TikTok, Meta, Twitter, YT
What's New in Playwright 1.32
I think Plausible should also be mentioned as a great analytics alternative. It's open source with a paid saas option.

https://plausible.io/
This is why I pay for LS. The whole point of the software is to avoid nonconsensual phone-home; if it does it itself, how or why would you ever trust the developer?

I'd literally rather pay for proprietary software than maintain a fork of LuLu.
Is there a repo you could share for such a setup? Currently looking at similar options for self hosting web apps on cloud providers.
> WW1 was primarily a result of european and american societies having excess population to "thin out".

No. Some actual reasons for WW1: Franco-German animosity, the famous web of alliances, advances in weapon technology and accompanying arms races, nationalism, and cold geopolitical calculus (Germany thought their power relative to the other Great Powers would decline in the future).
A friend had a Hyundai Elantra. He needed new brakes so we went to Autozone, picked up some pads and then we jacked it up. I was flabbergasted - they were the easiest brakes to change in any car I have ever done. One bolt, swing the calipers up, pop the old pads out, plug in the new ones, swing the caliper down and put the bolt back in. Had both done in 20 minutes. It was amazing. A car actually DESIGNED to be serviced.

A few months later the crank angle sensor went out - again it was the easiest car to work on I have ever seen. The sensor was out in the open, not buried under a bunch of crap. One 10mm bolt, and the harness connector was easily accessible too. Five minutes and we were done.

Apparently it's no accident - their attention to detail carries over into their construction equipment too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xuUi4Fc_8hE

Oh yeah, car had 250,000 miles on it and still ran like a top while getting 40MPG. Other than using a little oil. For a "cheap" car I was beyond impressed.
Completely agreed with this. K8s is not that operationally hard. The concepts are all there and it's just giving you a framework for it essentially.

Many k8s operators out there to help you self host it. Abandoning the entire concept is just wild.
Is this why the payout (interest) on $ALGO stopped?
I would happily pay $20 or $30 for a version of this, but I will absolutely not pay a subscription fee for extra features. I have too many subscriptions...

I want to support this developer but not this way. Uninstalling :(
Do you know how Ubuntu has managed to increase its share? Focusing on enterprise and server use cases. Exactly what I'm suggesting Mozilla does.
nope! The FTX crew.
Even there the price is probably completely uncorrelated with any usage/profit metrics. If Filecoin never shipped anything, early adopters could have made a decent profit if they sold during the bubble.
And now Bing is citing that as well: https://www.theverge.com/2023/3/22/23651564/google-microsoft...
>> the climate change that they forecast has already killed thousands of people in the United States

Heh, try proving that beyond all reasonable doubt. After all, that's the criminal standard. Should be fun watching these idiots grapple with the quicksand like "evidence" in this space, in front of a neutral judge and a pile of highly paid Exxon lawyers who are suddenly very motivated to point out all the obvious and major problems with the science that we're normally expected to politely ignore.
I turn it off on my phone. Don't know if there's a setting in the car. I'm sure you can rip out some Bluetooth receiver in the car if you're really determined
Sort of the adult version of being suckered into buying a breakfast cereal because of the cartoon characters on the box...
I'm curious about the name. Is it from Maersk the Danish shipping company?
I think there's an element of educating the younger generation to invest. If you can bring in more investors than are leaving, supply and demand will ensure that prices will keep increasing.
It was ~$40 per share in December
Sun has US assets, he's quite touchable
Yes. Interesting question. I’d say that in terms of the goriness of the writing, the island is particularly bad.

Thematically though, in terms of the series overall, violence, oppression, genocide, torture, are all fairly common, although not as gruesomely depicted for the most part.
Nah, the answer is all of them except Bitcoin. I think all parties to this Wells-based conversation know that and Coinbase is just posturing for the court of public opinion.

[edit] I should say, Coinbase has been preparing for this forever. They acquired a broker-dealer license years ago, back in 2018. [1]

[1] https://brokercheck.finra.org/firm/summary/151143
These ikea pieces are great because you can hack them with other things and get something useful out of them.
I am probably in the minority with this, but I would love for CS2 to have VR support
CUE: Exciting configuration language merges types and values into single concept
I haven't read the proposal directly, but by your description of it I don't know how it could possibly work.

Even if debtors pay off a chunk of their debt, companies will be lining up to offer them new debt, especially as the chance of default goes down with the new precedent.

The way a real debt jubilee has to work is that debt is repudiated, with the creditor left holding the bag - not made good on.
I must admit I was surprised to find that Coinbase doesn't create a chain address under which the coins/tokens you buy with fiat are held, then treat the key for that address as an asset held in custody for you.

The fact that they don't do that, when it would be practical for them to do so is a red flag for me.
That's a name I haven't heard since I was deploying my Jekyll blog during my apprenticeship at Thoughtbot. Wow.
This is very incorrect. I work at Indeed. The company from the leadership on down has talked & moved for years towards better aligning what we deliver & what we charge money for with what our customers want (hires).

You seem to have a jaded point of view, which is understandable. Indeed has historically operated on a pay per click model, similar to much of online advertising. In that model, much of the traffic is by definition not valuable.

Nevertheless, your statements about the conflict of interest are incorrect, and the business is very much not unethical.
How likely is it to get a compiler software job with only a high school degree?
Hello,

I thing compilers are very interesting. I have built my own compilers in common lisp and I enjoyed my time. I basically almost completed a university quarter compiler project based on Dr. Siek's book "Essentials of Compilation". I did almost eveything a student would do in a quarter system except for implementing tuples and register allocation. One of my plans is to build a more substantial compiler, study the second edition of the dragon book and either contribute to llvm or the haskell compiler.

how likely is it to get a compiler job if i contribute to llvm or ghc for a year regularly?

thanks.
Its not that Apple maps isn't good enough, its that the world has not caught up with Apple's vision
That's pretty much exactly the claims that the strongest proponents of IQ tests are making.

I lack the skills to determine that, so I am limited to trusting the people who tell me the tests are "pretty good but not perfect".
cough Android coughh

+2.5 billion Google Android devices running their apps overwhelmingly in Java.

Wasn't a coincidence this was chosen that way.
At least based on this article, it even sounds like this is what they wanted banks to do! The reverse-repo market was created because the Fed wanted banks to buy securities directly from them when interest rates where increased, sounds like SVB and others just followed that playbook
Yes, but these days commercial OSes are seeing a hefty uptick in "first party malware," so to speak, making a third party audit attractive for reasons completely independent from technical integration.
> Though Little Snitch itself doesn't show all its own connections as far as I know

It does. You can even block the Little Snitch Software Update process if you want.
>Remember captcha ? Which is a huge source of training material for self driving cars ?

really?

I honestly don't believe this was ever a thing. it makes no sense at all.
Ask HN: What's the status of AI-generated music?
Since Stable Diffusion and ChatGPT got popular, I'd like to ask what their equivalant are in the music field.

I understand that composing involves a lot of nuances and it's not just to put music notes down and call it a day. But it's still a little hard to believe that it's much more difficult to make an AI that, say, can compose music tracks like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OSPkn-iHPWA (Pokemon Sword's Title Screen), than to make ChatGPT.

Is Riffusion(https://www.riffusion.com/) the cutting edge tech? Or am I missing something?
Of course they're shunning remote work. How dare their cattle not provide as much milk now that they're consuming less gasoline and expensive team lunches?
> I imagine the government will bail out commercial landlords.

That hasnt happened before, why would it start now?
Reread, you are absolutely right. Shame. I mixed up a machine that is mostly engine and dioramas with a machine that is mostly brainscans and genocide-drama.
It seems as if you can only have a single network filter in mac os. And because a DNS profile already counts as one, you can't have both.
Stock gives you rights to the company. Tokens do not; there is nothing that links the value of the token to the performance of the company or group, unlike stock.
It all depends on the application. If there is no reason for it to talk to various servers then blocking them usually is fine. If it actually breaks something then you can proceed to uninstalling it.

Most of it is telemetry you didn't agree to, or worse.
Cybis (CYber-Based Instructional System) Release
What are basis points?
I’m only looking at it for the first time but it looks like a framework to me. And that promises all the usual benefits (and drawbacks) of any framework.

- learning the framework is a one-time cost that pays dividends over multiple projects. Subsequent products can be built by only implementing the domain-specific stuff above the framework.

- presumably the stuff solved by the framework is non-trivial. It might be “obvious” (in hindsight) but chances are the framework designer has thought about it much more than we want to.

- (theoretical) the framework will outlive any single generation of LLM. This is a fast-moving space and learning a new API or model every few months isn’t going to be fun. Hopefully the framework will adapt and adopters can transition to new models using one framework they already know.

Only the third really applies to an existing project adopting the framework. Is that applicable in your case?
You likely also had an option to pay the fine and plead nolo contendere which has a similar flavor to the “without accepting or denying guilt” language.
Ask HN: Advice on building freelance teams
My company (startup, but well-funded) is looking to bring on a team of freelance developers (incl. a tech lead, a two full stacks and a data engineer).

We really want a tight-knit team that has experience working together. They're going to be integrated into the product team. We don't want to cobble together a team and have them shipping things together for the first time.

Any advice on where to go for something like this? Most of the freelance marketplaces don't deliver this.

It feels like there are lots of lean product studios / dev shops that we COULD work with, but we’re struggling to find them.

We DON’T want to go with a shop that's just going to outsource everything overseas, we don't want to have to go through their scrum-master / project manager. That feels like most of what we find on places like Clutch.

Appreciate any thoughts.
Every bank I have used in the US has limits and time delays for ACH transfers. While you can take out more with a check, practically speaking those take longer to process than an ACH transfer. And you already mentioned the limits with Debit and ATM. So all the methods that average consumers use to interact with their banks have limits and/or delays, and they may not be aware of other options.
No it doesn’t. They’ve literally told them in the past when they were creating financial products that they were securities. Their entire schtik is to say

“We called it something different so it’s not a security.”

SEC: “Yes it is.”

Coinbase: “The SEC won’t engage with us and tell us what aspects of our business is a security.”

SEC: “1) that’s not how securities law works, you’re the one that has to hire lawyers 2) we already told you you were offering a security”

Coinbase: “We’re being persecuted!”
Theoretically LS could tell you if some malware was connecting to, say, a strange IP address, which wouldn't ever hit DNS.

Obviously a smart/sophisticated Russian hacker wouldn't be connecting directly to a Russian IP, rather using a local-to-you cloud server as an intermediary, but still.

I think LS is more oriented toward someone who wants disclosure, as opposed to someone who wants specifically to minimize telemetry and trusts a blocklist to do a good enough job.
Something not titled "OPINION/HYPOTHESIS", perhaps?
Maybe it's my bias, but the tone of the title seems somewhat misaligned with the actual tweet.

They provided a reason for the issue and said they felt bad. Using the word "blames" makes it seem as if they're shirking responsibility and blame someone else.

The tweet tells us that there was a bug, the bug caused an issue, and the bug has been fixed.
You don't have to sit down for three hours at each meal, but you're missing out on a unique lens into America if you don't stop at little local restaurants and diners on your way through.

Some of my favorite travel memories are from them.
The ping in x.sh makes it non-reproducible. Doesn't that defeat the purpose?
The value of the RPi is its versatility. It's not the optimal tool for any task, but I can be confident it will work well enough for an extremely wide range of projects. Some projects you might know exactly what you need at the start, but most times you don't, and when you prematurely optimize you often find yourself bending over backwards to make the wrong thing work.
This is simply not true unless you build in the cloud the same way you build on prem and just have a bunch of VMs. PaaS services get you away from server / network / driver maintenance and handle disaster recovery and replication out of the box. If you're primarily using IaaS, you likely shouldn't be in the cloud unless you're really leveraging the bursting capabilities.

https://robertgreiner.com/content/images/2019/09/AzureServic...
https://m.signalvnoise.com/only-15-of-the-basecamp-operation...
That is what small claims court is for.
Here's a quick example of how Websocket components might work:

https://websocket.pycob.app/

Let me know what you think! We can discuss more on our Discord:
https://discord.gg/uQWPfyP6z4
Ah but isn't "working is mandatory in our society" an "is" argument, not an "ought" argument? Ought jobs be mandatory in our society? That seems like a better question.

Even if we did presume that jobs should be required in society, how would it even work for a job creator to preemptively know what skills were needed with enough time to ensure at your current job you were trained for future jobs? Why would that fall to your current employer?