skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I could give one recommendation here: fully document the paid features. You have zero docs that I could find on how you do authentication, authorization, subscriptions, or multi-tenancy. These are going to be the main reasons for people to purchase your boilerplate, yet there's no code examples to be found. I don't want to read how to build yet another todo app. I want to read about how to use your paid features. The todo app doesn't touch on any of your paid features.

As a buyer, I don't want to know what the definition of authentication is. I know what it is. I want to see how easy your implementation is to use vs the myriad of authz/authn packages on npm so that I can determine if your boilerplate will save me time.

Also, volca-core needs a LICENSE. :)
You're bringing in what you expect to see here then - that would qualify as a thoughtful response from a human.

Or, prove it and share and example that puts it to shame by comparison.

Oh, or, you could just genuinely be ignorant and struggle how to understand how other feel sometimes feel when dealing with difficult decisions.
Less moderation doesn't mean we turn into some Ayn Rand-ian bastion of free speech and justice and the american way. It means you see more onlyfans spam and ads for VPNs.
The existing one, you click on a button on the web and it takes you through the same Apple Pay process flow that you go through when you pay in app with Apple Pay for something like Uber.

In app purchases - Apple takes 30% for electronic goods in the App Store

Apple Pay - Apple charges standard credit card fees on the web or via the App Store.

As mentioned above, you can use Apple Pay in app if you sell physical goods.
For me, it's more about the plugins that are missing, like Telescope. Being able to filter a buffer or project to a search term and go one by one through them seeing the context is huge. (If you know Emacs, Ivy can do similar)

But there are some things that aren't quite right. It may be down to config, but it's frustrating when you use a key binding you expect to work that doesn't work the way it does in just vim. I can't name any specifics because I only use vscode for debugging sometimes.
It's nearly impossible to actually parse anything more complex than a pointer to a struct in C because it wasn't written for humans, it is a relic of using a convenient recursive descent parser to parse C's syntax that we end up with `void* (*id) (void*)`...
Ya, I figured that out when I decided to give it a go and sign up. It takes two screens that look like one needs to sign up (just about everywhere else on the net would require it with a similar screen) but then it lets you pick a server without signing up. There is a big improvement they could implement: make it more obvious with less screens that you can browse without logging in...
> They must attend their weekly Life Review Session, compulsory for every citizen. Here they admit to their mistakes and failures, whilst reporting the shortcomings of their neighbours.

This sounds like something taken straight from https://elan.school/. Or is it the other way around?

My parents lived through communism and even during the worst days of the system it wasn't this bad - chiefly because it was impractical to put so much effort into exerting control over the population.

You could get jailed for being at the "wrong" student gathering - just like my dad was more than once, but that was it. They would eventually release you because even the most corrupt representatives of the system had better things to do with their time.

I have to ask - what does the NK leadership hope to achieve here? Control? Over who - the dead?
This is not a good take for the things that Reddit really excelled at: niche hobbies. Mechanical keyboards, mushroom cultivation, home brewing, just to name a few of my interests. None of that gets much traction on HN, nor outside unless your friends happen to have the same interests. Discord has a bit of that content, but I find Discord harder to engage with because it feels a bit more synchronous and time sensitive.
The Drive AI: Combine Google Drive, Notion (Slack in Future) into One Platform
We at The Drive AI are building a context-aware storage solution where you can upload, link, or sync files across different storage solutions, and build your knowledge base. With access to this knowledge base, you can query it to search for relevant information from a file or collection of files. You can also write new content based on your knowledge base.

We also want to integrate slack like channels so that teams don't have to leave somewhere else to store and manage their knowledge base. That means for businesses, you get slack like feature with storage system built in.

Link to MVP: https://thedrive.ai
Demo: https://youtu.be/gNpqVkjq9EI
Promo:https://youtu.be/acXpn5qKom8
Ask HN: Are you going back to Reddit post-blackout?
basic logic?
Can they just be doodles? Sometimes I just draw crosshatch lines and stuff especially when I was in college.
Obviously not because of that. Google has had a "no leak" for decades before that incident.
We must return to tradition and post only on niche phpBB forums
They would probably love to buy Reddit but would be blocked by regulators.
The column layout is basically impossible for me to meaningfully navigate on my laptop -- the scrollbar and descriptions don't both fit on the screen (appreciate the repeated titles at the bottom, but ultimately they don't say much)
What's the impact of an outage like this? ACME renewals should happen daily starting 30 days before expiry so no one should have had a cert expire due to this. New certificates wouldn't have been issued, so that's impact, although I suspect most new certs aren't taking traffic immediately (i.e. setting up a new server).
Zen was published in 1974, and I believe followed [cashed in on] the motorcycle boom from the late-50's to early-70's. Chopper, motorcycle gang, and greaser culture was just starting to fade and by the time it was published, those reformed 50's and 60's hoodlums were coming of age.
Based on Serbia but operating the servers in Frankfurt.
With the cavalier attitude to scraping and linking people's identifiable data without any sort of opt-in I had assumed it would be a US company.
I couldn't resist opening up Apollo lol
Those aren't ironic examples though, the evidence shows that it really is a matter in some of those cases of a mindset switch. And note that it is listed as a starting step. One must continue the roadmap to get to the end.

Of course that for the final possibility of "you're about to go to heaven" there's nothing that can be said or done besides making peace with God, I mean what else could anyone say to that? That one is definitely an unfair one because it's at the very limit where in that case you're definitely right, can't do anything about that one. (Although even then I'll note that one King Hezekiah was it? Who requested more time on Earth and it was granted to him after God saw his many earnest tears.)
Ask HN: Who's building in the robotics testing infrastructure space?
Looking for folks building in the CI pipeline space for hardware companies. Things like integrating HITL / full-scale robots into companies CI pipeline + better tooling for analyzing the results of these tests. I've worked at quite a few companies where they build out all this infra in-house and was wondering if anyone is working on scaling that.
Show HN: Using Event-driven autonomous agents to build a better Google Alert
I'm trying to build a smarter version of Google Alerts using LLMs.
You didn't, of course, but playing devil's advocate and abusing terminology in the usual way, you have to understand a monad a little bit to know what to make of the type signature.

In practice I expect the comment you replied to is hyperbole and/or confused.
Because it doesn't exist yet.
I would have gave MacArthur whatever he needed to win.
The pi4's GPU at least supports OpenGL ES 3.1 and Vulkan 1.2 now. That's decent even if not powerful.
Here's my custom dark mode CSS if anyone enjoys the google dark mode aesthetic (I inject with the "Stylus" extension, avoid "Stylish" extension at all costs):
https://pastebin.com/CsVkRbYM

Also my CSS for hckrnews.com (my preferred homepage UI):
https://pastebin.com/SLRrY9gn

Looks like this:
HN - https://i.imgur.com/P6rDgR8.png
hckrnews.com - https://i.imgur.com/HfjOAYW.png
I mentioned at the end of my comment I don’t have a good solution. I think something being tragic and shameful is possible even if we don’t have a solution. Just on a human level, this is humans doing horrible things to other humans. To me that’s shameful for all of us on the scale of history.
Woodpecker CI: simple, extensible CI engine powered by Docker
> estimated 30 year life span

Did you misplace a digit? If you're only getting 30 years from a wood frame house, you're definitely doing something wrong.
Healthcare. It’s still used in Healthcare. Unfortunately.
The sanctions from outside generally don't limit outside countries from providing aid, but the north korean government closing its borders clearly does. They've never allowed foreign aid workers in generally, and now they've evicted pretty much all foreigners. As the article says, they don't want anyone to understand how much better life is in other countries. Even when foreign countries attempt to send them aid materials no strings attached, the government typically stockpiles it for the benefit of those in power.

And yeah, the argument of "other people have it worse than you so you have no right to complain" is lazy self-serving garbage.
> The "pick any server, it doesn't make any difference, you'll see _all_ messages anyway" -- is not realistic given that each fediverse node administrator can exercise their freedom to choose what messages their server accepts.

That is true, but most Mastodon apps make multi-accounting a breeze, and I imagine the Lemmy ecosystem will provide the same functionality.

It also helps that Lemmy is trying to court the userbase of Reddit, who are already a pseudo-anonymous lot and in my experience don't seem to have as much of an attachment to their old content as Twitter users, deleting their old posts and accounts on a regular basis.
The joke is not that Google developers are so good. Rather, the code base and infrastructure at Google are not the industry standard, so googling to solve your issues wouldn't help you very much. However, Google does have its own internal search engine, Moma, that fulfills a similar role, and code search is also heavily relied upon as well. Google developers fear the day when both of these could go down.
The big secret:

“Homo sapiens” are hybrid combinations of different species that have long disappeared. “Non human hominids” are frequently groups that mixed with Homo sapiens. Large variances in human populations come from different hybrid compositions
Maybe not the best, and certainly not as popular as some recommended federated services, but Aether (getaether.net) has been interesting to use.

It:

- is P2P. Everyone using the app sees the same network; no federation keeping communities separate. This also means that everyone receives information from the network, including posts, comments, and moderator actions. One feature here is that if a moderator is overbearing, you can ignore their actions.

- features mod elections so that the default list of moderators can be selected by the community; mod actions are auditable since they're sent to all peers so you can see what the mod has done.

- is text only by default. I think there's a feature to approve domains to have their content render in the app, but it is mostly a text based community

- doesn't keep the whole history of posts to the network. I think this is probably a development choice to make sure clients don't have to download terabytes of history just to view recent posts. It's marketed as being ephemeral and won't keep track of your brain fart posts made years ago.

- is mature. Posts on HN about Aether have been made as far back as 10 years ago.

- features proof of work spam prevention. Every action you make takes a little bit of computing power to prevent network spam.
My knowledge of bronze vs iron comes purely from playing dwarf fortress. Are they fairly comparable in the damage they can cause?
> Having a build step also increases activation energy and friction

Yes this! As an interpreted language it should not need a build step. Every project should be

git clone https://github.com/user/foo && cd foo && google-chrome index.html
Ive wondered, with 200,000 employees, how close you could get to something useful, by tasking them all with part time wiki editing/building. Hand build an internal ranking of web quality, keeping in mind that different posts being high quality, don't automatically make all posts at that host domain quality. The surfacing of information could still be very automated.
Many projects start out in Python b/c often new libs are python-first. Many of those run into performance issues and eventually determine that Python will never be fast b/c of the GIL.

I think it's very magnanimous of the python team, by not removing the GIL, to give Go, Java and C++ a chance.
At the top of the front page of any Lemmy instance (e.g., lemmy.world), you'll see a green and white button that reads, "[ Subscribed | Local | All ]. Just click All and you'll be looking at the feed equivalent of r/all. It will display the feed from all federated instances combined.
North Korea runs contrary to my intuition about dictators. Don't get me wrong, I'm a big supporter of regicide, but most dictatorships, even among the most horrific, represent some sort of misguided attempt at benevolance.

Killing dissidents? Sure, they're getting in the way of your utopian plan. Failed economic plans that lead to famine? Well, the idea had some justification, better pivot to avoid further harm. Hell, even overtly fascist ideologies have some subset of the "common folk" that they attempt to promote.

North Korea's leadership doesn't seem to have any interest at all in the wellbeing of the populace. I'd expect radical, top down changes to be common place until they found some solution that didn't have almost half of the country malnourished. Yet they just seem to double down, consistently.
That's fine, I really don't see a problem. They're having problems moderating their instances because of the unexpected explosive growth over the last couple of days, so they're temporarily defederating. I found all the communities I wanted on my local instance for the most part anyway.

Even if Reddit decides not to ban third-party apps I'm done with that site.
> Hirsch and Thraves can’t say too much but hint that Intel’s Ultra products will have “bigger feature sets” with “Arc-level graphics integrated into the processor that you won’t see on any products in the mainstream Core space,” AI capabilities (like AMD, Apple, and Qualcomm), and the “absolute best performance.”

Out of all these articles about this change, that's a better explanation of what distinguishes an "Ultra" processor, but it's still quite vague.
Transformers - and all other ML models - are ways to represent computer programs. You can think of them as a programming language designed to be easy for optimization instead of for human understanding.

It's not clear to anybody exactly what kind of program structure LLMs have internally. Figuring that out is a major goal for the field of mechanistic interpretability.
Not really, at least not if people who share your sentiment start their own instances instead of throwing in the towel. Also, who says it's a done deal? May just be temporary.
https://programming.dev is a Lemmy instance started by r/ExperiencedDevs subreddit.
I can only comment on homebrewing but in my experience, local homebrewing clubs exist and are usually way more fun than Reddit
> Half-seriously, maybe we could use a reset, in which people who neither know or care what they're doing stop being required to go through the motions of pretending to do it.

UML. Use what you need, but need what you use.

Come to think of it, that probably applies to abstraction. And threads. And probably several other things.
The problem is that Broadcom won't sell you the chips they use so you can't.
Using the Internet for the first time [Recipe Websites]
It's just corpos being self important and avoiding anything that could become a lawsuit hook. A few megabytes of source code is nothing compared to letting Levandowski walk out with all the self driving car tech.
Dodgeball: End to end Trust and Fraud journey orchestration
You make me think about how nuclear weapons tests are currently done. they are detonated underground, the soil above the device collapses on top, containing the majority of the fallout. it's a reliable and simple system and poses the question, could a nuclear power station be built in that way, because it wouldn't require the development of new technology.
Because what most people wanted was listening to music, not owning music. And a lot of them are ok paying a fee periodically to do so. It could have been the same for movies, but siloes and prices are making this frustrating.
For one, you have to provide one specifically for your board to boot at all. There is no "common" one that'll get you to a shell on any board.

The main issue is that most SoC vendors just dump a heavily hacked up Linux kernel source intended for Android on you, along with binary blobs (firmware, android hal services, etc.). The drivers aren't in the kernel per se, just enough of a stub for the proprietary blobs to talk to the hardware.

So if the goal is to run a standard Linux distro on the board, you're pretty screwed unless you have the time and resources (or a community) to reverse engineer the android bsp into drivers for the mainline kernel.

The thing that makes the RPi great is that there's actually an entity paying for this development to happen, along with the community. It's certainly far from the fastest ARM board, but even the decade old RPi 1 still gets kernel updates.
Show HN: EC2 Pricing Page (Free)
Hi everyone, Kaveh here: Founder of www.usage.ai

We just launched a free tool that helps you compare EC2 prices. It's simple and straightforward for now, but I would love the community's thoughts on how we can make it better (or if AWS's pricing page is already good enough).

It requires no log-in or sign-up. You can access it directly here:

https://ec2pricing.usage.ai/

Feel free to ping me directly with feedback: kaveh@usage.ai
That is quite phenomenal really - I don't think any other widely-used service (other than actual charities) operates on that basis. Though I don't really see my monthly payment (a whole $10, mind you) as a donation. But their spiel that convinces readers to do so is well-written, and hooked me in. Well that, and just a look at how bad the quality of most other online news sources was, seemingly particularly the ones operated by profitable companies.
Isn't that why there are nurses, or maybe we need in-between positions of people who actually do the diagnosis, surgery, and those to explain them. Wait, those are nurses?
The first 3 words carry the same information as: hackers hacked hackable proprietary code. So just "proprietary code hacked" is enough.
I'd take a wager that we'll see Digg 3.0/Reddit 2.0 before we'll see widespread adoption of the Fediverse.

I don't think people are cattle and I think that is a deliberate attempt to misrepresent my position. I don't think people are cattle. I think they are anything but: I think they have made a conscious decision about what they want and value.

What I think is that people have become accustomed to having a wide array of information on a wide array of topics easily indexed and accessible. What I think is that people value that accessibility of information. And I think that products like Lemmy don't meet that requirement and so something like Reddit will always exist, regardless of the centralized corporate ownership.
> no new posts here, go there.

Thats a horrible reason for users to go sign up on a completely new, unknown platform. Sounds less like a reason and more like a mandate.
A bit but I set up my own instance that I will use instead. Hoping to get more people to join my instance.
Says the account with 21k karma which puts them in the 0.1% on HN. lmao
My wife loves mysteries, and I love sci-fi. We occasionally will buy a pulp mag on the newsstand, one in each genre- in part to keep them alive, but also because pulp mags aren't really meant to be lovingly archived (though of course some do), so the idea of aerosolized poo on them is not too disgusting if you know they will be recycled at the end of the month. Plus it keeps the poo off your phone.
I like the UI a lot; how does the site fare as a long-form discussion place (capturing the forum-like qualities of old.reddit)? I am also interested in native LaTeX rendering in posts and comments; I have not found this anywhere, and lurking at r/math, r/physics and r/compsci has convinced me LaTeX rendering a la mathstodon.xyz is essential for math/physics communities.
That's assuming the goal is to get to 'mass market'.

Lemmy existed before the Reddit exodus. It will exist when they all go back.
> > They must attend their weekly Life Review Session, compulsory for every citizen. Here they admit to their mistakes and failures, whilst reporting the shortcomings of their neighbours.

This is agile/scrum's sprint retrospectives, for every aspect of life and even more often. Seems horrible.
Some of these methodologies and their tools have been used very successfully. By people who built complex systems that really needed to come together and work correctly.

I'm addressing the masses of us Webrogrammers, who classify all that space as "UML", and dismiss it. Not everyone is just going to be tossing (ChatGPT-assisted) sprint tasks over the wall, while calculating when to make their next job hop. Some teams will have to build complex things that work, and they can benefit from informed and judicious use of abstractions and views on the system.
Agreed. Only problem is -- the one saying these things (or by this point deliberately misreading what was said) is you, not me.

I believe it was clear enough from the original snippet that the "smoking" is being done by the companies / organizations that choose to use the products -- not the employees.
> It's really disturbing just how bad Google search has become

I just want to be (yet another person) to echo this sentiment. For the first time in my life I had to resort to Bing (!) instead.

The lower quality of results must make business sense somehow, I suppose...
Oh I've seen IE8 in healthcare.
Highly precise lumber parts sounds like an oxymoron. The standard assumption for wood is that it's only straight while it's being cut. If they've invented fix for that, it's not gonna be the wood that they're using that does it, but some extra processing to make like a particle board or something
>You have to do well at that job, be a good person to work with, and step out of your comfort zone to meet new people.

I argue you need to do these things just to maintain a job. Especially once you're no longer a junior.

>I've had mixed results with networking-focused activities. I've met some good people at networking events, but you have to actively filter out the loud professional networkers and seek out the other people like yourself. The best contacts are not always the loudest, most outgoing, most extroverted people at these events.

like most of life, unfortunately. meeting people you mesh with in general is hard.