skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't noticed much, managing my own domains and some low traffic third parties. I have experience with namecheap, 101domains, gandi, godaddy, and others I can't remember from the top of my head. The most tangible for me is the web interface they give you - I like gandi's the most, and there are some shitty providers that don't even have one. Otherwise they are similar, they reserve the domain for you, let you set it up and provide nameservers so that you don't have to host those. Another difference is how much their website, and their renewal flow makes you hate life with all the dark patterns they employ. Godaddy and 101 were quite horrible in this regard, I really needed to double-check before paying that they haven't slipped in a value-add that I don't need, but would cost me nevertheless. Again, gandi is one of the better ones in this regard too.

Gandi also has a nice API to manage the domains. I use that with a simple shell script to have my own dynamic DNS.

So if your usage is as limited as mine, no major differences really.
%s/keygen/keymaker/g OR %s/keygen/keymaster/g depending on what era of movie buff you are
A gas furnace and AC combo is not smaller.
Show HN: Scribbler – Podcast Summaries Using GPT
Hey, we're Phil and Ian, the founders of Scribbler.

We're huge podcast fans, but found we never had enough time to soak it all in. So, we built Scribbler - a tool that leverages GPT to condense podcast episodes into bite-sized summaries for when life's too busy.

Now, we can catch the best bits from any episode, discover new shows, and best of all, stop wasting valuable time figuring out what's worth listening to and what's not. We hope you'll find it useful!
I guarantee you there were more people at the mall where I was shopping at Gamestop, and fewer people in the neighborhood Target that I was forced to go to to find my game.

If no one was shopping at Gamestop, that was Gamestop's own fault. It was in a very busy location with regards to foot traffic.

Gamestop absolutely needs to make sure that these prime retail locations have the inventory to make impromptu-sales. Otherwise, why the hell else are you renting out prime mall real-estate?

Source: Myself. I walked by both store locations and know the area.
I am an advocate for ortholinear boards. I have used simple 4x12 split boards (Let’s Split/Levinson) since 2017 and haven’t had any pain or other issues with my wrists.

It is pretty easy to build your own now as there are hot swap PCBs that don’t require soldering.

The worst part of having a small orthro board is staring at the hundred nice looking keycaps that have no home on your board after buying a set and putting on your base 48 keys.
> - The process to "promote" fragments of a notebook into being reusable functions seemed very high-friction: basically you're rewriting it as a normal Python package and then adding that to Jupyter's environment.

> - There aren't good boundaries between Jupyter's own Python environment, and that of your notebooks— if you have a dependency which conflicts with one of Jupyter's dependencies, then good luck.

The best Jupyter UX for me now is VSCode. Just put an .ipynb file in your workspace and you get the notebook interface inside VSCode. Put `%load_ext autoreload` and `%autoreload 2` in the first cell, and use the same python environment you're using in your workspace for the Jupyter kernel. Then you can import libraries from your project, use them, and it's very easy to promote code from the notebook into a library. You can just cut a function from the notebook, paste it into a library, add an import, and rerun the subsequent cells to verify it still works as expected.
The Apple M2 Ultra memory bandwidth is 800GB/s so it's not a long way off 1TB/s.

A100 goes up to 2TB/s in the largest configuration, and H100 claims 3TB/s per GPU node. (These figures keep changing with new variants.) But you can buy several Mac Studios for the price :-)

The real use of H100 is for training, as it can pool many GPUs together with a dedicated high bandwidth network. You can't do that with Mac Studios.
Yet another one was going with LLVM.

Now that they had a decent running GCC on PowerPC they want to build a compiler infrastructure from scratch?

Apple is full of those decisions. I'm just glad they don't take advices from me.
I think a good way to imagine non-existence it is to ask people to think about how they feel about the time before they were born. It's better than that idea of a black void that some get, and it tends to better illustrate the concept that the world once existed without you experiencing it, and so there is nothing weird about it existing again without you experiencing it in any way.
Me too! I've seen PaulHoule mention it a few times and it sounds really interesting.
What do mean by build process in Python Apps?
I've never liked Propofol and the hours of dopiness it induces post-op. I did my last colonoscopy with no anesthesia. It was only mildly uncomfortable and pretty interesting - the doctor acted as tour guide. The I got up and went home fully awake. I recommend it.
I append reddit for my gaming related queries. If you are looking for game suggestions or genre-specific games or queries related to them and want to avoid SEO spam then appending reddit is the only genuine option.
Search as the primary interaction method instead of menus and icons is pretty dramatic shift though; compare vscode command palette to traditional vs, or windows 7 and later start menu to its predecessors. Another thing, especially on Windows, is the de-emphasis or straight out removal of menu bars, once staple of desktop interfaces. As a more generic trend, I think modal dialogs with forms were far more common interaction pattern back in the day than these days.
INWX AG are based in Switzerland and Germany, and offer MFA.

(They call it "Mobile TAN" which is the phrase often used in german to describe SMS-based MFA but has slowly expanded to also describe U2F/Fido/etc.)
That dpends where you are in EUrope. Lots of housing have AC in the Mediterranean countries, and even in the famously AC-deficient UK pretty much every office building and supermarket will have AC.
This is the most normal part, at 3AM you do whatever is necessary to get stuff working only until 9AM. Then at 9AM you have a real team to work on it.
Unfortunately, if you don’t want your data “monetized” through creepy tracking and annoying ads, and you’re also completely unwilling to pay, then you’re going to have a bad time.

Storage, compute, and bandwidth all cost money, and it has to come from somewhere.
I think there is tooling to load stuff from KiCad to FreeCAD, then you can take care of any mechanical stuff there.

https://wiki.freecad.org/KicadStepUp_Workbench
Ground-based ones are extremely expensive and require excavation work. Not a practical or affordable option for most (maybe unit is bulky as well but I don't know).

Air-based ones are quite bulky when you consider many people in the UK live in small houses or terraced houses where having to install the unit means they pretty much lose a lot of their yard, and they are still expensive.

The problem is that everything quickly becomes a sacred cow these days. Heat pumps are one these days. They may make sense in some situation but they also don't in others.

Some countries had been pushing for all electric at home for a long time, e.g. France. No heat pumps but plenty of affordable electricity off the grid (which also works equally well in a house or a flat). So why the change? Again the reality is that this is because of general issues with production and/or grids with investments lacking.

Frankly, from a British perspective, telling people to install heat pumps at the moment is a bit of a "let them eat cake" approach.
The exception is for old housing stock which isn't well enough insulated to be heated by a heat pump, and there's huge amounts of single glazed, poorly insulated (by modern standards) housing around in the UK
You probably already know this, but for anyone else reading - it's more than just compressing and decompressing - it's changing phase between liquid and solid!

It takes a lot of extra energy to go from a liquid to a gas - think about how when boiling water, it doesn't all immediately turn into steam when it hits 100 degrees. It takes a long time to boil it down to nothing, even on a really hot stove. That's because switching from liquid to gas takes more energy than just getting hotter.

The refrigerants used in ACs and heat pumps take advantage of this behavior to maximize how much heat they can move - much more than if they stayed as a gas
py-kms is a thing
I love Porkbun too. I don't generally praise companies online, but their prices and UX are just so good and effortless...
Anything non tech related is a drain to read because people here fall for propaganda so easily, or just don’t have any ability to think about topics outside of tech.
> You think the general public is equipped to quantify risk for a novel viral outbreak, and the government has no responsibility in attempting to keep its people alive.

It's interesting that you experience no cognitive dissonance between what I cited as a good example of what I'm talking about, Sweden, and this strawman of my position.
wow a lot of big files, maybe they should publish it over WebTorrent
You can do all of that with Vite. At this point I see Webpack/Babel as "last generation". You still see them everywhere but there are much better tools out there that get the same thing done but much faster with less configuration.
A large percentage of homes in the UK are not and cannot reasonably be insulated well enough for heat pumps to work.

I don't quite understand why I can't just run a heat pump 2-3x more powerful, but apparently that's not the done thing.
I'm still annoyed that doing simple "here is a hex hole, multiply it in 10x12 grid" takes so fucking long in FreeCAD...
Essentially yes, what's a bit more interesting is Lewis Acid theory, as well as acid ionisation reactions. Lewis theory makes a lot of generally non acidic things technically acidic: https://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/genchem/topicreview/bp/ch11/l....
You can tell this is a self-help article without substance or actionable guidance from the title alone.

(I read it and yes, the "title gut feeling" is spot on)
• Our platform focuses on social interaction, learning, and community-building, in contrast to the automated replication approach of the platform you shared.

• We showcase actual trading performance rather than relying on simulated or hypothetical results.

• Unlike the platform you mentioned, we do not require any initial investment into a brokerage account, we have no financial prerequisites for both traders and subscribers on our platform. We provide a unique (free) opportunity for traders to monetize their expertise. At the same time, subscribers can learn, engage, and potentially benefit from the invaluable expertise of our traders, without the burden of a large upfront financial commitment.
When standardised languages lack a feature that the community needs, they tend to add it in.

Leaving the module system undefined and unstandardised was going to be bad for JS. There is no future proofing at all.

With standardisation comes strong guarantees of future proofing.
Democracy allows authrotarians to rise in and of itself. Recent ones include Orban, Erdogan and Trump. Historical ones include, yes I know, Mussolini and Hitler.
> The problem is that security is only important when you're running your valuable IP code and extremely private data on someone else's computer, right next to arbitrary code written by a third party.

I mostly agree in principle but disagree with your introduction. Unless you don’t use a web browser.

Your browser is an untrusted computing environment that is constantly downloading and running 3rd party code in sandboxed environments.

A modern browser looks a lot like an edge node running on-demand short-lived programs from 3rd parties.
A regulated US-based exchange like, say, FTX US or Binance US?
> You don't get typescript to the browser without them

In the most literal sense of course you can: Typescript has its own compiler!

But more broadly it is a bummer that you need a build tool to use TypeScript. Fingers crossed the “Type annotations as comments” proposal happens: https://github.com/tc39/proposal-type-annotations
How about Key Djinn ;-)
I thought buttbuttination taught everyone how incredibly stupid this is 25-30 years or so ago already?

But no. Just a few years ago I tried to enter an answer into a Hungarian Q&A site recommending to take the Algeciras-Tangier ferry and the answer was refused. https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/geci
One thing that isn't being discussed much is the bubble of shame that has been building up around Reddit.

For years, Redditors have been accused of being homophobic, misogynistic, incels, pedantic, predatory, etc because the Reddit administration kept tolerating edgelord 4Chan-style communities until the stink hit the mainstream media.

See TikTok's "Average Redditor" account/meme.

So every good poster still on Reddit has either been pushing against that stereotype or ok with it. For 14 years I was willing to stand up for Reddit as a fountain of information but that shame bubble has been hovering over me for at least ten.

There's a new reason to be ashamed of using Reddit. If post a single comment after the blackout I will be a corporate bootlicker who is willing to tolerate good contributors being libeled in pursuit of a slightly higher IPO.

So I'm out. The shame bubble burst when they took indefensible actions against the community.

A huge chunk of the best contributors will be similarly affected.
This feels like a US vs rest-of-the-world thing. In the US, “central” air conditioning is usually one-way and paired with a furnace for the winter. The main alternative is window ac-only units which are removed in the winter.

Mini-split heat pump units that heat and cool are everywhere in Asia and parts of Europe but are still relatively uncommon in most of the US. I installed one last year and had to shop around for an installer, several of which tried to talk me out of it. If this is what you think of as “air conditioning” then you’re right. Most Americans would think of a central air system that cannot heat.
At least for me, another element of deliberate practice holds true:
Deliberate practice scales nonlinearily with time and effort.
Hah! Admittedly good taco shops and In-N-Out are something I miss about the bay, along with many other wonderful things. I wouldn't mind at least _some_ of that can-do spirit and willingness to take risks, either, cheesy as it sounds.

I bring up US working holiday visa arrangements (with Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, and South Korea), the Dutch American Friendship Treaty (surprisingly straightforward way to live in the Netherlands if you can employ yourself), recent loosening of German immigration rules, and oddball options like the French Foreign Legion or living in Svalbard far too often in casual conversation.
Ok, Tyler Durden.
name it negyek
It's odd to see posts saying "Aspect-Oriented Programming never caught on."

All game developers know Aspect-Oriented Programming, just not by that name, because it's at the core of one of the most successful platforms in the industry.

Unity3d is a $14B company built in large part on Aspect-Oriented Programming and Aspect-Oriented Design.

Every time you implement a Unity Behavior in C#, you're doing Aspect-Oriented Programming in a text editor. Every time you drag a Behavior onto a Game Object in the Unity Editor, you're doing Aspect-Oriented Programming in a graphical programming environment.
Fair. Say a very simple version of Google Analytics, charging $5pm. A project of this scale?
Not revisionist, you can literally just search reddit for posts from before the collapse to confirm.

https://old.reddit.com/r/BitcoinMarkets/comments/cj5ovr/ftx_... (2019)

https://old.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/m6b53a/sbf_... (2021)

You're right about Binance, but the same wouldn't be true about Fidelity, Coinbase, Kraken, etc. People with an axe to grind about crypto like to pretend the industry is homogeneous and always complain about the likes of FTX and Binance (who are in the news a lot for reasons you'd expect), but conveniently never have anything to say about the exchanges with a good track record that people actually use and trust.
Ah, I'm not saying Caps Lock key is in a good spot. I'm just saying that CapsLock is sometimes a useful mode to use. -- e.g. as you say, if you can activate it some other way, it can still be useful; and there are other features which are similar and useful.

I do think "replace caps lock with ctrl" isn't the best, though. -- Especially if you've got a mind for staying on home row, then I'd instead suggest putting the modifiers Shift/Ctrl/Gui/Alt as tap-hold keys underneath the home row keys.
> As in Mac OS 9, it is possible to play DVD movies "on the desktop" by setting the desktop pattern to be a particular color. The DVD player uses this color as a mask for its video display, allowing the movie to appear on the desktop pattern even when the player window itself is hidden.

Today I learned!
How so? Anything using vapor compression refrigeration should technically qualify as a heat pump. They may not move the heat as far, but that shouldn't matter. A swamp cooler isn't a heat pump, but the units you describe would seem to me to obviously qualify.
Ha. We actually just installed jquery in our code base recently for our Chrome extension.

I can’t remember the exact use case. We probably could have done it in raw JS, but jQuery made a bunch of things much easier. Since it’s a Chome extension, package size didn’t really matter.
Or we could use the new vocabulary I introduced to Mom & Dad recently: "spicy pillow".
Turns out it wasn’t enough.

What we were just barely starting to grasp then was that, among the “other users” we need to be protected from, were the software vendors themselves.

In other words, I am not a single user; the combination of me and various groupings of binaries are the user, and they must be carefully isolated. And now, it turns out I want still another layer of protection too (e.g. multiple browser profiles/containers).

Back then, most people were still on dialup internet. It was still relatively rare that software would record everything about us and report all of it to HQ. We used to call software like this “spyware”, which isn’t really a word that even exists anymore.

The idea for the need for something like Qubes OS would’ve been completely alien.
MVP can also be minimum viable proposition which is a similar idea. An MVP of this nature can be a chat in the pub and an email order of whatever was promised!
You are creating data that can be sold to other companies. Additionally everything you write or do can nowadays be used to train an AI model.
https://www.kicad.org/help/professional-support/
Reminds me of the times I've seen junior devs changing "password" to "wordpass" to bypass automated commit checks for sensitive data.

These kinds of checks are so trivially defeated, the only people they actually stop is people trying to do legitimate work.
> If there is to be any point to this, it better have really good integrations into existing documentation solutions.

I'm still trying to understand this product, but it looks like this might be it's best 'feature'. For example writing all your technical Blog posts in `vrite` instance, maybe have a backlog of them managed through the kanban board, and then be able to publish them directly to Medium for example, or codecademy etc.

Not particularly useful to me, but I will play around with local deploy and see if im missing something else.
The drugs are a nation wide issue though? I've seen videos of parts of Philadelphia full of people on fentanyl.
You made my day! That’s actually really slick in the “list” mode.
“Google is bad but don’t take away my counterbalance against Apple/MS?” , bit of an odd conclusion.

Breaking up a monopoly is always good, it will give us consumers more choice. Gives them less power of politicians.

Plus Android is open source so I think you got nothing to worry about.
It's probably Python 2, which won't have venv.
You can buy portable window heat pumps from several companies. They’ve been around for a while.
Where will I get my Кейген now?
Which specific regulations could we remove to cut prices without seriously impacting care quality?

Generally the level of regulatory compliance necessary to enter the healthcare market is proportional to the risk of patient harm. If you want to sell healthcare analytics software not directly involved in patient care then there are basically no more regulations on vendors than in any other software market. On the other hand, if you want to start a new company to make implanted pacemakers then you'll have to spend years working through FDA compliance issues because a single tiny error can easily kill a patient.
Minisplits are becoming very common in the older cities - NYC, Boston - where they're much easier to retrofit into plaster-and-lathe walls.
That's a good point, but falls apart under a closer look. I'd argue luxury goods are by definition a completely separate market where the same rules simply don't apply; something as essential (not in the classic economic sense of starving without them, but in the practical sense that pretty much everyone uses it practically on a daily basis) as search, online ads, etc. should be regulated entirely differently. The impact and importance of impact is entirely different.

If there's anything to break up in terms of European companies, that'd be Alstom which are top 2 in rail transportation (but whose competition from China is growing rapidly so their global position is under threat), which btw wasn't allowed to merge with Siemens. Can't really think of another sane example.
This is not true. If anything Ireland is too reliant on a few multi-national corporations. In 2022, corporate tax was the second highest income stream for the state: https://www.gov.ie/en/press-release/4992b-exchequer-surplus-...
> The trick will be figuring out what part of your training data was actually made by humans.

My point was that this will not be necessary for the same reason it isn't necessary to filter out human-made content.
interesting, the implementation seems write in rust but not open？
Careful now —- probably even easier with emacs!

https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Ca...

(Though I use emacs with vim keybindings — evil mode — so I do the same as you)
Likewise. I spent 10 years and many tens of thousands of dollars (after insurance) seeing a dozen or more doctors and they mostly all reached different conclusions and mostly all were wrong. Modern medicine is great at treating wounds, but primitive at actually understanding how the body works and figuring out complex interactions. I'm no expert but I have spent thousands of hours researching looking for my own answers, and I think the human body and the many interactions between pieces is just too complex for individual humans to understand. I think with the help of machines/computers we'll get there, but we are definitely not there yet and a huge heap of humility would serve us well.
The paper is specifically claiming there is just no association between serotonin activity and depression. By my understanding, that should include increased/decreased receptors, reuptake, breakdown etc.
Reminds me of one of the childhood book titles that I inexplicably remember even as I forget things from last week - "Acids, Bases and the Chemistry of the Covalent Bond". Which [1] tells me was written by Calvin A. VanderWerf, University of Kansas.

[1] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/ed039p273.2
I run a business called Keygen [^0], and own the @keygen namespace on npm. We’re working on a Node SDK, so this isn’t good to hear. I’ll open up a discussion with them and see what we can do.

[^0]: https://keygen.sh
Brave search is better than Google or bing or duckduckgo, I find. About equivalent to kagi.
Okay, that makes a lot more sense.