skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Hadal Zone" is also the name of an album by a fun acoustic guitar duo, Opal Ocean. Great for flamenco fans, and also those who enjoy the occasional 7/4 time signature. I found out about them at a festival in my smallish German city and they were a lovely surprise to the people around me, as well.
Thats a pretty high profile hire, considering her work on Asahi Linux that has been 'trending' multiple times. As both an apple silicon and a steamdeck user, i see this as good news.
Personally I think this didn't catch on because it is quite janky in most use cases. If it had caught on we probably would have seen the same problems we see with tabs creating a second window manager/OS.
Apparently not -- I looked into it some time ago, and not only would I need the phone hookup, but there are something like two converters in-between. I could be mistaken though, it's a while ago that I'd thought about it, now
It is cool, sorry, I was more picking on the HN comments being predictable than the AI itself. If anything it's actually a bit of an ode to the AI itself because it managed to (hilariously) hit the nail on the head of hacker news discussions with a single article where as it took me a few hundred articles to see that same pattern :D
Tell Dang: Issues on Y Combinator Website
Dang,

Just a quick heads up, you may want to fix the following URLS on the Ycombinator website.

The broken urls can be found by clicking on the menu items in the header.

A few of the major pages are erroring out.

https://www.ycombinator.com/program/faq
https://www.ycombinator.com/program
https://www.ycombinator.com/program/what-happens
If we're not mixing them, I'd pick the vermouth any day personally.
I very strongly doubt that they would have continued a dive with a cracked window. Their risk was abstract, and caused by ignorance.

The crew of the Trieste continued to descend knowing full well that their vessel was damaged.

That's not the same thing in my mind.
No, it wasn't naivety.
s/JavaScript/NPM/
Huh, TIL about bufferbloat.

I run OPNsense (very happy with it) and had a B, so I followed this guide (https://docs.ibracorp.io/opnsense/) and I now have A+.

Do you have any information on fq_codel vs cake?
99% of Wolfi is the package repository. We've compiled all the software to run an OS from source against glibc and made it available as APKs (apart from the kernel). The major use case for this is composing container images using tools like apko.

When you run Linux containers, you're using the kernel from the host, but everything else is provided in the container i.e. file system, utilities etc. So you can effectively run Debian or Alpine on top of a Arch kernel by just doing "docker run debian" etc. And now you can also do "docker run cgr.dev/chainguard/wolfi-base".
Ah, they changed RHEL Source visibility from Public to subscribers only to make it harder for Rocky Linux, et al to provide strong compatibility. Lame.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Red-Hat-CentOS-Stream-Sources
There is a logical, sensible, cheap, commercially available form of housing that you can prefab, stack, transport: 40ft-housing-containers. Those are normal 40ft sea containers with a housing interior.

You can load them onto anything that can transport such a container, nothing exotic or problematic, just run-of-the-mill reach stackers, trucks, ships, etc. They are cheap because 40ft-containers are mass-produced, and you can make them either out of new cheap container parts or reuse an old one into a home. Electricity is usually a 32A-3phase-CEE-connector in every corner which can also be used to chain multiple containers. What is trickier is fresh/waste-water connections, but also not really a huge problem.

Biggest problem with those right now is that manufacturers are overwhelmed due to demand for refugee housing in Europe.
Surprised no one has mentioned Untangle yet. $50/yr is not free like many of the other options, but it’s got a decent UI and strong featureset.
Agree with cheese pizza, and will add plain cheeseburger. But with a martini one normally specifies the ingredients (or at least the base) as the orderer, otherwise it’s just well alcohol. So I would normally say something like “vodka martini” and they would give me whatever is on well with whatever the vermouth is, and I guess olive juice if I specified. Otherwise I’d order a “X Brand vodka/gin martini” and they’d do the same but with the specified brand. So this isn’t really helpful to determine anything about the bartender. Unless you’re telling them to surprise you, but then you’re likely just testing if
their preferences match yours.

Furthermore, the recipe specifies the proportions. Whatever ounces or whatever ingredient. I would argue that them deciding the proportions outside of the recipe is bad.

I think your romanticizing martinis too much and reading too much into them. Martinis are good btw, just saying they’re the most basic drink.
It's great, but the name of the creatures is too thin. I do not have the oswald font and it is using my system font instead, with a text weight of 100, gray and not full opacity, it is really hard to read. I suggest you set the weight to at least 200
And the fun part there is that this image is effectively a workaround - node.js 20 is installed via curl | bash. That means CVE scanners and SCA tools can miss node itself in that image.

As silly as it sounds, try running "snyk container test --print-deps" on that image, and look around for Node.

This approach works fine, but means that you might not be able to rely on most container security scanners to let you know when there's an issue.
Likely incompatible measurements combined with regulatory laws regarding reporting.

Remember when Donald Trump drew on a NOAA map and multiple outlets reported that was essentially a felony?

Imagine doing that all over the world. You're gonna find a couple jurisdictions not taking kindly. Remember, this is Apple, any negative pushback is a PR problem disguised as UI to it's walled garden.
US allocates $42B in broadband funding–find out how much your state will get
Pfsense is, in turn, a fork of m0n0wall. It's also important to note that pretty much all of the functionality of all aforementioned firewalls is part of FreeBSD or from packages installed behind the scenes. The configuration UX is the most visible differentiator but they also have different strategies when it comes to pushing updates and testing/validation.

But the actual heavy lifting of these router/firewall systems is done by code that ships with FreeBSD.
Ask HN: What makes up a good cold out reach email?
I'm about to start reaching out to perspective customers for a product I'm building and I was looking to get some advice on what makes a good email?

I know it should be short, straight to the point, and focus on the value they will get. But is there anything else I'm missing?
I was also amazed to read that the window was made of plexiglass:

> Observation of the sea outside the craft was conducted directly by eye, via a single, very tapered, cone-shaped block of Plexiglas, the only transparent substance identified which would withstand the external pressure.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trieste_(bathyscaphe)#Design
First, Minecraft would have to actually support multithreaded work properly. Here the issue is just plain throughput / computation. RT usually makes things slower, but more predictable. MC needs to go faster first.
He only finished last week - all goes into the research project. More here: https://monicawilde.com/the-wildbiome-project/
Red Hat Tries to Address Criticism over Their Source Repository Changes
>Why are electric vehicles somehow able to be sold bypassing those requirements?

Because they are much cheaper to produce, and overall the segment doesn't require any licensing, safety inspections, or really any "check in" to operate on the roads with the government so very difficult to enforce any rules.

>Stop them! Confiscate the vehicle! Prosecute the driver for driving an unregistered, non-certified vehicle, uninsured and without a driving license!

Easier said than done it seems because the police in my area can't barely enforce normal traffic rules on conventional bikes let alone e-bikes that go much faster.
You are underestimating the capacity of modern core routers.
A single PTX10016 router could route the entire starlink customer base with no over-subscription at all (230 Tbit/s vs 75 Tbit/s from 50 Mbit/s * 1.5M).
Actual estimates of the total capacity of Starlink puts it more in the 20Tbit/s range (and that's without taking into account coverage over less populated areas).
It is German, Norway, Denmark, UK ... crime statistics.
Very cool infographic, shared amongst my peers.
buzzfizz, I think.
"If somebody starts talking about stuff like lines count, function sizes, nested ifs depth and tries to define optimal values, then be very careful about their advices" - me, &currentYear
There is no magic bullet. You're going to have to email 5-7 times and expect a dismal response rate. The cold email should have the reader feel a visceral pain point and feel relieved there is a solution.
The point though is they can't actually compare it to their neighbors. There's no objective standard, just local baselines and hazard lines decided by political will and history.
Eggs are versatile and require special handling, so egg dishes are good for showing both creativity and technique. There's a lot to pay attention to: cracking eggs, picking cooking vessels and utensils, seasoning, plating, texture, how fast you move, etc.

Efficiently making an egg dish that can be served to customers would be a pass. The standards depend on the restaurant and the chef that does the interview.
I also don't like most of the things you mentioned here yet I don't feel we need to roll back Western society to be healthy. Sample size of one but I went from overweight/high blood pressure to the picture of health at 41 pretty much just by lifting weights twice a week and replacing the most egregious fat bombs in my diet with protein. I feel like people have a tendency to way overcomplicate this stuff.
Oddly enough I consider myself part of western society despite having grown up surrounded by hunter gathers ( coastal, riverine, and desert ) and worked with many others (equatorial highlands, etc).

Even today, largely surrounded by industrial scale agricultural farming in the Western Australian wheatbelt (making frequent trips into the Murchison quiet zone for radio astronomy work) I don't see much of what you talk about despite people here using cutting edge tech in farming and many doing FiFo (fly in | fly out) work on largely automated mines that in toto shift almost a billion metric tonne per annum.

Western Society has some interesting slices to it that many miss due to being locked into their own bubble horizons.
How to Use Koji – What's Eating Dan? [video]
> Your point about valuing peoples' time is important, though. We have not yet found the right balance for everyone.

Did you try paying candidates for the home assessment? People's time costs money. Paying people not only helps attract candidates but also helps the company reduce the list of candidates to take the assessment.

I'm inclined to say the interview process is imbalanced with more power in the hands of the employer. If you're looking for the right balance, try turning over some power from the employer to the candidate.

The candidate's cost was 2-hours worth of time. Was the employer's cost 2-hours worth of time?
what is Nats ?
totally agree with you.

Regardless where you are, removable battery is a huge fire hazard. News about devastating fires caused by e-bikes batteries shows up from time to time. In China, It's common to see posters advocating for the storage of e-bikes outside building.

So don't store it in your home.
You will never have proper enforcement without training, licensing, and insurance. For proof on that look at the lack of enforcement of traditional bikes and basic road safety for our entire lives
You mean virtually indexed caches. VIPT is a transparent improvement on physically indexed caches, which is used by most architectures today.

Otherwise, yes, that's what I mean by the OS bending over backward.

Linus has choice words for such architectures.
You can work around this by specifying the number field twice. Which makes no sense to me but hey, it works.

> cat blah | sort -u -k 1n -k 1
1 a
5 which
10 exotically
15 aerodynamically
15 differentiation
20 electroencephalogram
Yikes. Scary to see this in the wild as one of my customers is moving to it and we'll likely be layering custom solutions on top of it...
> The answer probably lies in non-technical things, like marketing, community building and governance.

> The language not having one clear thing it excels at, surely makes marketing it more difficult, so Nim would have needed more effort than normal to properly explain its philosophy to the market.

Agree on both points! And I am starting to realize that governance is the key element. A better governance would enable better community building and with a big community and a decent governance someone good enough at marketing would be able to figure out a way to put in the additional effort. But hey guys, where can you find a tech community in which we are all pretty bad at marketing and very bad at evangelizing? I think it is a nice value proposition for those who like to build stuff… ;)

I think contributors should focus first on building compelling cases of using Nim in specific niches (like jmgomez is doing for unreal engine) and we should at some point try to meet and start working on the governance issues. It will take some time but I am still confident. The language is such a joy and the community - albeit small - is full of outstanding people.

Btw, you have done outstanding work on zig, congratulations to you, Andrew and the rest of the community, it is inspiring to see! I find very interesting how you decentralize community management empowering people to build their own communities. At least that is what I gather from following from far, I might be off. Would love to know more if that was an explicit goal or the result of some happy coincidences.
That's true for all of Europe. We just don't care about endemic herbs anymore.
JavaScript label: break or continue a specific loop within nested loops
I had the impression that Nim was a bit lower status amongst compiled languages because it wasn't a full compiler. It just outputted C code. Not sure if that's still the case.
Or maybe just drop the pretentious snobbery all together.
Or that it's legal to translate national information.

Remember when trump defaced a NOAA weather map? Everyone knew he broke a law.

Now imagine advertising a local quality data set and giving it your own advisory information.

Great: open source

Not a chance: Apple
Pickleball is bad news for health insurance stocks, UBS says
https://archive.is/YDHkv
Heck, in the last 5 years I've used this to create and run bat files on supposedly locked down citrix boxes :D
You can add more fermented foods and drinks in general: Sauerkraut, kombucha, kefir, kimchi etc. etc.
My math teacher in high school gave us this number to ponder: 4^4^4^4
It makes 52! seem like a speck of dust.
What about yard - "yet another root directory", if naming matters?

The term also has a meaning that "an area ... used for a special purpose". As you may use your back "yard" tidying your households from time to time, it is quite aligned with the idea of .meta directory - tidying things up?
I agree, The whole LLM agent stuff is totally overhyped. LLMs cannot really plan and all the workarounds people are currently using are not very reliable. Nice for demos, but unusable for a "product".
Well, if I do the calculation here, gas cost 1.8 per liter, wage for this level of work is about 30/h, average car have let's say 30l of topup, and takes 5 minutes to do, so that's 12 fill per hour or 360l, which is 5% of the cost. You are right, it's not as "bad" as I thought.
Skimmed milk is not watered-down milk though; skimmed milk is centrifuged to spin the fat out, but they don't add water; skimmed milk is naturally emulsified, adding water means it's no longer as emulsified, hence the test.
Roughly yes! I think we have a few advantages - mainly that we're focused on container workloads - that simplify the problem. But otherwise, yes!

I'm betting that with enough automation we can get there :)
Fairness in Automated Machine Learning
That would require authentication or a keyed RSS feed. This isn't impossible, but it takes some careful consideration and is a possible security issue.

Reddit offers this for some account feeds, using obfuscated, but not authenticated, feeds. If someone gets ahold of the feed URL, however, they have access to private account data.

For Mastodon, a preferred option might be to use a terminal-based / commandline Mastodon client, of which there are several.
Yeh I'm ready for a low response rate. I like the pain and relief point.
Show HN: Build fast by writing placeholder UI in DumbDuck components (see cmnts)
This is something I've been working on for a while. I've previously shared a video showing the designing and code exporting process of my web/mobile design tool[0]. I still felt at that point that there was a huge disconnect between development and design. I think I've solved that with these special components that allow:

- developers to build their logic using zero effort, placeholder UI

- designers to redesign these UI's while testing their work in its final form, in the full context of the application

- developers to accept these ready-to-go designs in a way that doesn't clutter the codebase

I oscillate between feeling ecstatic, because I feel like I'm on the edge of finally solving the back and forth handoff problem I've often dealt with, and some light despair, because I have a very small network (no decision makers) and would struggle to get something even perfect off the ground. I'm only saying this so someone reading is encouraged to either A) let me know that this is something they want or B) bring me back to reality, and explain why I'm wasting my time.

Cheers!

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36291173
Another outlier here too. I find that fairemail app on android is absolutely the best when it comes to things like ensuring no external links are auto loaded, and email is rendered as pure text with minimal markup.
If you have ever used a podcast app, you've used RSS. The exception being if your only podcast listening is through private apps like Spotify.
Ask HN: What books would you like to read, but they're unwritten yet?
I sometimes feel like reading some fictional biographies of people pre-modernity, but I can't really find that many that would suffice.

I'm curious to see what other HNers think.
OVAL: https://oval.mitre.org/
The rare event at scale, it not rare anymore.
The battery is there to start the (ICE) car. Its voltage under ~500 of amps of load is the relevant voltage. The voltage when the car is off is almost always irrelevant (it provides no guarantee about the ability to crank) and the voltage when the car is running is doubly irrelevant (alternator). What you want to do is watch and record the voltage dip while cranking, and this alone will give you a sense of your battery health.
This states it's for India but I have pretty little faith in the US also. I operate a beverage production plant (alcoholic and non) and finally got an actual ingredient and process inspection during our 8th year. We passed with only a few suggested changes but I was asking the inspector (who was a state inspector employed by health and human services inspecting for the fda) what would happen if we failed. They said basically nothing would happen, they would work with us to correct the issue and we had up to a year(if I remember the timeline correctly) to fix it before fines begin. They mentioned an unnamed place in another major city nearby that had rodents running on the food conveyers for multiple inspections yet they keep operating and just pay the fines rather than fix the issue. They mentioned they were close to shutting them down but it had been going on for far longer than a year. This was around early 2019 so pre COVID. I would only expect their inspections are even less frequent now like the rest of the gov agencies we deal with.
The dev stats for Linux 6.4 put Oracle at 10th position by changesets and 14th by changed lines, the numbers are approximately half what RedHat does. So not as good as other companies, but not nothing either. No idea what other things they contribute to.

https://lwn.net/SubscriberLink/936113/7fc3347f0eca8e96/
A French omelette is a classic interview test for restaurant cooks, as touched on here:

https://www.seriouseats.com/classic-french-omelette-recipe
Thank you for your reply.

Your comment made me amused because it made me think of a game world where retrocausality was in effect, it would be absurd.

Is the bottleneck for networked games the network of broadcasting updates? Or the CPU usage of updating object states?

Sharding or instancing means you have fewer clients to broadcast stream updates to.

Different game loops interacting with eachother, that's interesting.

How else do you scale a game engine across threads?
Like we would need a reason besides being a double-decker seat...
If popularity is what counts, then Rust is only a revolution in marketing and evangelizing.
The Martini you are thinking of definitely has two ingredients - you couldn't make it without ice.
They are talking about their backend in elixir https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev/tree/main/apps/push_s...
‘AI’ Will Not Fix Accessibility
1. This is about the NY Times

2. The Times sacking BoJo for lying was before News Corp turned it into a tabloid without editorial standards in the early 2000s

3. That was BoJo's first graduate trainee job after uni - sacking a pimply faced newbie for making up stuff is not a hard decision even if he went to Eton and Oxford...
The feed reader seems to be enabled as part of the mail client. I don't understand. Feeds are discovered on the web and their content refers to the web. This couples them to the browser, not mail.

Maybe it could be argued that feeds are like news, and a news are like mail, so a newsreader is part of the mail client. I haven't checked any statistics, but news are likely even more dead than rss/atom feeds, which breaks this chain of reasons.
Have you tried customizing the compact layout to look like old.reddit?

- https://programming.dev/post/135335

- https://github.com/soundjester/lemmy_monkey
`tmutil` could be added to this list, it's a management cli for Time Machine
> If the government giveth and then taketh away, those are just two sides of the same coin.

The point is, just because the system works differently doesn't mean you can't do proper accounting of electricity costs. You just need to measure where it makes sense. And when you do this, well, power has been pretty cheap for a while in France.

The claims about "french electricity funded by your taxes" doesn't really hold water when you realize that, in the last 20 years, EDF has been returning sizeable dividends to its shareholder most years. It's not really surprising when you do the math and realize that EDF has paid about €3-4bn per GW of installed capacity.

> Our electricity bill is currently 60 a month

With a low price of €0.2/kWh, that's about 10kWh per day. For 4. That's extremely low. Anyone working remotely can't hope to get that little used, for instance.
Would you say the same about all the other benefits of modern life (especially medicine, on-demand energy supply and the degrees of freedom)? Because those are a direct consequence of the kinds of social organization that followed from agriculture.

You might think differently if someone teleported you into a Papuan clan whose patriarch/matriarch exiled you for some arbitrary reason.
Loss of $1M research after janitor unplugged freezer because of 'annoying alarm'
They dove the Titan to the Titanic for 10+ times with a viewport that was rated for 1300-metre depth when the Titanic is at 4000 metres.

I feel like OceanGate did not really pay that much attention to window safety.