skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Should have shared passwords, at least you could trade a Netflix for a Hulu or whatever.

Yeah, I fell into the "do the right thing, it will be better" trap.

The modern solution is to sign up for a service, binge watch everything on it, and then cancel. But I don't really binge watch, and we have enough people in the house with different tastes it doesn't really work that well.

What really killed me is I pay for PBS Passport. But there are some shows with different licenses (I guess) that are only available on other services.
Ask HN: Do you know any company in Southern California using Clojure/Lisp?
How does Obsidian work? Is it an app/client only which has its data local?
Decision making and sensor reading happen at vastly different timescales.
Depends what level of robotics you're working at.

Industrial robot arm motor control loop? 1000Hz, single-threaded, dedicated CPU core or even an FPGA.

Robot vision system? 30Hz, tolerance for occasional dropped frames, and some lower priority tasks like saving audit images which are nice to have but not critical. A small monolith with several threads would be a fine choice.

Assigning robot-sorted widgets to customer orders? 1-5Hz, go ahead and use the web coding practices where 200ms is considered a fast response time.

All of these are serious robotics - but they could reasonably be coded in very different ways.
Microsoft Teams Avatars Are Launching This Week
For an app like this I would expect it to be static. Basically the same behavior MS Paint has had for decades.
Planka https://github.com/plankanban/planka changed license from MIT to AGPLv3.

There is MIT license based fork at:

https://github.com/RARgames/4gaBoards
gzip doesn't make it small enough.

3mb is after `xz -z -9e`.

But, if you start with something smaller, you generally get something even smaller.

I tried UPX, but ended up with just `-s -w` (and xz), simply because UPX was taking too long to build the binary in CI.

More importantly though, I was responding to OP's absolute.
Yeah, this phys.org repost is just a worse version of the original letter to Science[1], where (among many other benefits) they do show this tablet the right way up.

[1] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adf0512
EU and US Discuss Aligning Investment Controls with Eye on China
Actually, hygiene hypothesis primarily applies to parasites and benign bacteria. Exposure to a wide variety of those reduces type II hypersensitivity (allergies and asthma) and digestive disorders. Data point of 1, I massively improved my allergies with helminth therapy.

Viruses and systemic bacteria kind of just fuck you up for the most part. Long COVID, Mono (EBV), Chickenpox/shingles, HSV 1 and 2, HPV, those all just wreck your body in difficult-to-repair ways, increase your risk of things like cancer and MS (and possibly dementia). Lyme, syphilis, and other nasties that hide from the body's defenses can cause lifelong inflammation, rewire your immune system to cause allergies and autoimmune disorders.
The Citizens United of Spy laws.
People have lived in hot and dry places without electricity for thousands of years.

You drink a lot of water, don't go out in the sun, cover your body with proper clothes (counterintuitively), hang wet fabric in small ventilators, use hand fans, stay in a basement/underground/lower floors of a building, cover your roof with thick organic material.
It's not an invasion of the country being invaded asks for help.
For those old PHP apps, you can probably convert the .htaccess into nginx config.
Caddy does it all automatically and you don’t have to remember to do things by hand.
I'm curious, was the practice of using upx there before you got there? We generally A/B test changes like this pretty thoroughly by running load tests against our traffic and looking at things like CPU and Memory pressure in our deploys.
Lol remember when Uber stole Wayne code? Now they’re buds. True settlement
This problem has been known for a long while. The models used here by Metzger have such a large uncertainty and only take into account erosion due to shear. As soon as the erosion transitions from shear-based (smooth sheets) to bulk (fluidized), none of the data extends to that regime. A massive vehicle landing on the moon will definitely cause fluidization. To estimate erosion and ejecta needs far more detailed numerical methods [0].

[0]https://doi.org/10.1017/jfm.2021.29
This is a fun project, and I respect implementing anything birthed from XKCD, but I agree and don't think I'd use this sort of thing to generate my passwords. ( Or I'll just stick to Password123 )
OK, good reply, thanks!
I use Makefiles for my projects, and right at the top I do:

GOBIN := $(shell go env GOBIN)

And then use that var where needed.
Hi all, I figured I'd see how many people on HN are familiar with cFS. It's a great application framework for real time space software and robotics, with built in telemetry systems, pub-sub messaging, distributed processing, table-driven configuration, logging, and event-based notifications. It runs on multiple operating systems (Linux, VxWorks, RTEMS) and supports multi-OS systems.

I've used it professionally and really enjoy the tight and light nature of the framework. I have a few nits with it, but in my experience, it's a breeze compared to the heavyweights like ROS.
Exactly how is PKCS#1 v1.5 vulnerable in PGP usage? You might be confusing PGP usage with encrypted pipe applications like TLS.

>RSA forces the user to pick a public modulus and exponent, leading to all kinds of silly things that actually happen[

What PGP implementation forces the user to pick the public modulus and exponent?
I've been hosting a Wekan instance for some time now and use it for work, school and personal lists. I'll have to check out Kanboard, but it would really have to knock my socks off to get me to switch from Wekan.
So a binary created by a compiler isn’t copyrighted ?

Last I checked , that’s not the case. Otherwise the entire proprietary software universe would collapse (not that having that outcome isn’t desirable per se )
Speak for yourself. I don't own a TV precisely because the ads got too much. I haven't owned a TV in well over a decade. I have a cinema system I just hook up to my laptop whenever I want to watch a movie or series from some streaming service. I doubt I'm rare in this regard.
Woman with untreated TB still on the lam three months after arrest warrant
I think that if there's one feature they should put behind Plus, that's monitoring.

Only "serious" companies need that (as a hobby project maintainer you probably don't need it)... and if you really want to make sure you don't give them a cent, you can build your own monitoring on top of nginx easily enough.
Apple is in for 30% of the take from every single gambling and gacha games, and the take is MASSIVE. They have very strong "incentives" to not have a problem with giving kids gambling games.
And shutters on your windows that actually close and block out the sun. One day the USA will adopt such technology.
Because presumably there would never be talk radio on FM, oh no, definitely not.

> This is about a GOP-led

Yes, a GOD-led bipartisan thing.

Dude, you see conspiracy theories where there are none.
Paternal Age Effect
I don't think that language and thought are the same thing, and I certainly don't think language affects speed of thought, but I think in English all the time. It depends on the person, really. Some people have a strong internal monologue, others have a weak one, and others don't have one at all. Its a weird phenomenon, and AFAIK nobody knows why people have varying levels of internal monologuing.
You’ll waste hours of your life on this Pentagram-designed website for Moog
Any evidence that this is actually true?
Ask HN: Are there bot manipulations on HN?
Given that during the last month:

A) Two of the most important scientists actually the most given the h-index, wrote articles that sound the alarm for existential risks for humanity and societal collapse

and

B) both articles went up really quickly on the first page and then very quickly on the 4-5 page with many upvotes but apparently with many flags (flagging the highest h-index computer scientist to be clear)

I refuse to accept that HN as a whole gives greater significance to how go-libraries work or how to configure apache httpd articles than those 2 Turing award winners telling us all that we may die, the only possible and rational solution is that for reasons unknown to me there is systematic and rapid flagging.

P.S I am talking about articles from Bengio and Hinton that circled the world and media except for HN where they got buried.
Check out Close to the Edge by Yes

[1] Analysis - https://music.stackexchange.com/questions/11599/what-is-the-...

[2] Live Performance - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BcDU-vilgic
"standard with ads" is fine, but I wish Netflix would stop filling the other plans with ads too then. I have premium at the moment (how long that lasts depends on how annoying they become when they start cracking down on what they think my "household" is) and the ads are still getting out of hand.
Advanced Maternal Age
I mean classical music you follow the conductor, even as they bend the time faster or slower, or take unmarked pauses.

The notation is a starting point to learn the baseline notes and rhythms. The actual end product is never going to actually match up 100% to the written version except maybe in like middle school.
Ask HN: How is software development structured in large and mid-size companies?
Hey HN community!

I'm conducting research on software development practices and I'm seeking insights from professionals like you. If you have experience working in various companies, both large and mid-size, I'm particularly interested in understanding how software development is structured within organizations.

One aspect I'm exploring is how companies handle the development and deployment of multiple applications. Specifically, I'm curious about the following:

* How do companies manage software instances for internal or external use? Are they typically separate instances per customer, shared instances, or a combination of both?

* What approaches to versioning are commonly used in companies? Do they align versions across tenants or allow different versions for each tenant?

Additionally, I'm interested in learning about team organization and collaboration between developers, infrastructure teams and network teams, as well as the communication and coordination practices employed.

I'm excited to learn from your valuable experiences and insights!

Many thanks

Gert
I second this...Wekan for the win
You think this is only about powerful families’ kids? I think the article is clickbait personally, but that wasn’t my take at all.
Is there a infinity scroll app for intellectual content?
Feed-based apps like TikTok are not super educational and interesting.

Is there any app that has like hackernews stuff? Where I can just swipe or scroll through interesting educational articles or videos.

I remember there was some kind of site called Stumbleupon or something. Don’t know if the content was any good.
For those wondering, the source including word list is linked [1].

At a glance, the base dictionary is 2280 words; jargon is 8800; science is 575. So, definitely consider adding all the lists! That gives (check my math) ~13.5 bits entropy per word.

[1] https://bitbucket.org/jvdl/correcthorsebatterystaple/src/mas...
There's research about it: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-fallible-mind/20...
This is my daily driver. It's great! Thanks for your work on it.
My first thought was people whose disaster preparedness strategy is guns and ammo before water and food. Imagining violently defending your compound between weekly trips to the grocery store feels very Aboveground to me
idk man, stopping doing a thing that is immensely profitable shows integrity if you ask me.
No, I said it won't play out like that given the race to the bottom. My comment was from an idealistic pov, because the parent comment gave me the opportunity to choose two, and those are the two I would choose if I was king :)
Surgeon General Warns That Social Media May Harm Children and Adolescents
The servers are not all on gige. Many are on 100mbit and yes, that saturates the network when they are all updating. I learned through trial and error.

The updates are not pushed, they are pulled. Why? Because the machines might be in some sort of rebooting state at any point. So trying to first communicate with the machine and timeouts from that, would just screw everything up.

So, the machines check for an update on a somewhat random schedule and then update if they need to. This means that a lot of them updating at the same time would also saturate the network.

Smaller binaries matter.
Doesn't Klingon have more speakers than Esperanto?
A binary created by a compiler is not machine-generated (for copyright purposes). A human wrote the program. The compiler just translated it.
I agree that many of the transactions on the IAB Standard Terms and ISDA Master Agreement are automated and don't involve negotiations. There are, however, also higher dollar value ad buys and derivative transactions that use those standard agreements and do involve negotiation.

I had a helpful conversation with an attorney who was previously at Facebook about this. They use the same basic addendum to the IAB Standard Terms for most of their ad sales, and they sometimes negotiate it with large customers.

We see a similar pattern among our users, where their lower dollar, high volume transactions don't involve negotiation, but their bigger deals do.

We don't yet have the same distribution as the IAB or ISDA, but our goal is that over time more and more companies will be able to focus just on the variables in the cover page of our standard agreements because their team has already reviewed our standard terms.
Silly question perhaps, but (iOS user here, I can't install it) what are the primary advantages of this over just using the web site?
Inductive Bias
Yep from what I’ve read I’ll have to do the full body in a single shot after spending several hundred man hours sanding down the old paint job and prepping the surface. I’m hoping in Southern California’s weather I won’t have much problem with rust between the prep and actual painting.

I don’t care so much about getting the matching perfect - “it was my first time” is a perfectly cromulent excuse in my social circles - but I do want the paint job to be good enough so that I’m not redoing it every year or two (I hate sanding). What should I exepct?
We've solved all the solvable problems.
I have a longer essay coming up and I was worried that I was going to be sidetracked/waylaid into a rather silly debate, so this essay is meant to be pointed to when I hit that part of the discussion. Naturally, these are themes present in a lot of discussions, I just wanted one for my set.
Lack of market incentives isn't the only reason SNCF tickets are so expensive. A large part is that airline tickets are cheaper because airlines nickel and dime costumers while underpaying staff (for example, only paying them for time in the air when they spend time working on the ground).

SNCF also technically operates at a loss. Despite posting 2.4B euros of profit in 2022, they only paid for 3B of their 10B investments, the rest paid by the state.

Regardless, this legislation is not about promoting state-backed trains, it is about that air travel is an ecological disaster especially when the train is available. The only gripe i have with it is that some of these trips are currently more expensive via train than via air, which sucks for the consumers. People making these trips by plane often are not consumers though, they are corporations. In france, nobody in the bottom 60% of income would even consider taking the plane for pretty much any of the routes being cancelled. Some routes make sense (for example, Lyon -> Bordeaux still requires going through paris by train) but these are more than 2h30, so will still be operating.
Greedflation.

https://www.axios.com/2023/05/18/once-a-fringe-theory-greedf...
Good for you.

I was walking my dog in my local forest and came across a newly installed bench for sitting. On it was a shiny brass plaque: “This bench is sponsored by [insurance company]”, along with a phone number. I went straight home and returned with a screwdriver. I posted the plaque to the insurance company.
Ubuntu recommends a /minimum/ of 6GB, not sure it's fair to say they recommend you actually use the minimum though.
https://archive.is/nqRPA
An Asian grass helps Mexican farms build resilience to climate change
There's also such a thing as acclimatization.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cold_and_heat_adaptations_in_h...

If you're living in a hot area but used to AC, you're far less able to cope with loss of AC than someone who's been living without it the whole time.

Further, modern dwellings are build with AC in mind. Older ones—by which I mean 50+ years ago, let alone dwellings the native people of the area lived in—were built with airflow & cooling in mind. They might be situated to take advantage of local conditions like shade or prevailing wind. Building for AC means some of that's less important, so gets ignored, and other aspects are deliberately broken to improve AC efficiency (window sizes shrink and there are fewer of them, maybe with none at all on some entire exterior walls, open paths to attic areas that allow up-and-out airflow are avoided, et c). Modern houses become traps in extreme heat if the AC is off, not shelters.
ChatGPT Is Also an Impressive Feat of Marketing
It’s a bit too hard
There's no need because 1. cars have brakes 2. programming this into a car would make it more dangerous, because it might decide to trolley-program-sacrifice a grandmother when nobody was actually in danger.
I'm pretty sure The Doors, The Dead, and Iron Butterfly rocked Moogs. If it was late 60's hippie music with an electronic keyboard or organ, it probably did.

80's hip-hop was Roland 808 (rereleased as the 08 and 8S).

80's-90's trance and techno went for the Roland 505.
During the LA Riots, some people parked in the parking lot spaces to loot supermarkets.
Yes, I understand. Do you not understand that every child in this country is acutely aware of the existence of school shootings, and for many of them it absolutely is a cause of significant anxiety, because the media has shown them school shootings, and has told them to be anxious about them? Look at death statistics for young people [1]. There are many causes of death which children are not scared of, despite them being far more likely to occur than school shootings.

[1]: https://wisqars.cdc.gov/data/lcd/home
Not Even a Recession: The Great German Gas Debate in Retrospect [pdf]
And Starship is already 100 t empty, although we don't have exact numbers for anything Starship HLS really AFAIK.
With the operating costs of AI at this time, this is going to be the big question for everyone. One of these you can't afford not to have it, but your can't afford to have it either. With all this said, Microsoft/Google/Apple have been sucking up stupid profits for decades now and it really is time for their unlimited money machine to have some pushback.
The law isn't just about these destinations, the summary just lists them as examples of routes that are getting cancelled.
alternatively, the tulip mania lasted for like 3 months, was also due to government regulations of the futures market, and there is no learning on what would have happened as the humans died due to the bubonic plague, so its the sort of the worst example of irrational exuberance despite its oft citing

Bitcoin has a sustained 13 year wave, at far greater in amplitude than tulips, and spawned many bubbles along the way of even greater amplitude given the even shorter time periods, and now sustaining even during a period of quantitative tightening
I think they have perfectly selected features for plus. Service discovery, request queueing etc. are only required above a certain size of backend, and in this way almost 100% of the hobby sites are fine with open source version. And the hobby sites are getting reliability and security that could only comes with paid service for free.
>consumer grade router, which support vanilla wireguard.

See if your consumer grade router supports flashing OpenWRT. It supports Wireguard.
> Kids away at college will just get their own accounts now.

Or they won't and they'll just watch literally any other service which doesn't harass them about their precise location day to day, or worse they'll just go back to downloading all their shows like starving college kids used to until netflix showed up and was actually affordable and more convenient than piracy.
You are probably right but man, isn't this so very disillusioning?
I am a bit in such a hole you mentioned and thinking about how to get out of it best - one of my ideas/hopes was to find more "sexy" projects at some point. Oh well.
Looking at those time durations it is tempting to interpret this as switching to where the sixteenth note triplet becomes the new beat for a bar, which has 16 beats in it. Thus the downbeat gets shifted 2/3 of a beat when returning to the original meter.
Do you prefer cash because they always have broken credit card readers?
As an organic LLM, I'm not able to consider myself fallible.
I don't tour, only gig locally, so redundancy of anything > $15 isn't worth it. But when you have 20 minutes to set up, 10 minutes to tear down and no roadies, not having an additional device + stand + power + MIDI + audio cables to mess with / trip over / forget is worth spending money on.

If I did tour, yes, I would want backup equipment where feasible.
What's the state of supply chain auditing in general these days?
I would want minimum two $200k+ incomes in case of income loss for one person.
France’s train network is pretty good if you’re going towards or away from Paris.

But if you’re going from Brittany (in the NW) or Nantes to the SW (Toulouse or Bordeaux), driving is going to beat the train.
I switched to Uber because I got stuck at the Palo Alto Ikea for hours once because every taxi decided to go to a Stanford football game instead.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2b0MWGwK_U

Well, looks like there is literally 0 reason.

4060 performs worse than a 3060Ti in some benchmarks.
This is well said and a really important point that I often forget to highlight. If we're successful, the big companies will see a huge benefit.

I've interviewed a bunch of folks on enterprise procurement teams. They won't be early adopters, but they do want something like it to exist.
A binary created by a compiler is exactly as much a deterministic result of the input and choice of compiler and settings without additional human creativity as, say, an image created by a prompt and a diffusion model, and the logic of the Copyright Office determination that prompt (if sufficiently a work of authorship) but not the output in the latter case is subject to copyright would, if applied consistently, seem to apply to the former case equally.
>Musk seems to be embracing increasingly radical view

He's always been right-wing and susceptible to conspiracy theories. The only change is that how often he speaks on these views. He seems to really dislike the reality that people knowing his beliefs will hurt his businesses.
The fact that they only really pull in people susceptible to gambling addiction makes it worse, not better. If the games were actually fun, but some people just couldn't help but put a thousand dollars into it, maybe it would be harder to justify ending it.

But making a game fun is actually not useful for taking advantage of gambling addicts. They don't get their fix from the game being fun, but rather from having something "at stake". In fact, the things you want to do to better target that dopamine rush tend to make the system a worse "game", as rewards get skewed, incentives get hijacked, and everything else gets a cost associated with it.

They're only purpose is to "mine" the addicts as if they were an oil well.