skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have an unattended install, but I do have a post install script I wrote in pyinfra.

Mostly sets up repos, installs packages, does some basic configuration. But also calls a bash script that sets up KDE/Gnome, down to the launcher icons, widgets, themes, a wallpaper, and application settings.

Basically "cattle not pets" approach to workstations and laptops.

The only thing I struggle with are Firefox extensions. The last time I checked automating them was such a drag. Surprised there's nothing like apt or dnf for them.

https://pyinfra.com/
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/37728865/install-webexte...
I take it you don't cut your spaghetti into short strands before cooking?
Not the same things : Sales goal is to get listener's money. Evangelism goal is to convert listeners into new supporters / enthusiasts.
The Necrologs of Bulgaria
Beware: some of these are effectively hacks possibly messing up the browser history or introducing accessibility issues for screen readers, keyboard users, or otherwise.
This was done by hand by people like Footnoted. They received SEC filings using a key red flag word filter into a shared Gmail account with special attention for filings done on Friday night or ahead of the holidays.

I think using LLMs to ask a company about their company figures is missing the point. After all, XBRL already exists, and that data is widely accessible anyways. Where LLMs would add more value is analyzing changes in different sections of a company's filings, such as Risk Factors, MD&A, or governance filings.
Because we don’t need that much production.
Anime made me buy a rice cooker. It really does taste different.
And that is why you are not invited to the party. Please stop calling this number.
The marginal returns on the individual then manifest as returns to the broader society, happier 99.99% outweighs the earnings of the billionaires in terms of societal impact and QoL improvements. But sadly, we don’t make the rules.
I guess so, looking at South Africa or other African countries where ethnicities with Western features historically got preferential treatment.
> It's a "cool idea" but not one you should be doing in practice. I've never really gotten the emacs is "everything". I thought UNIX philosophy was to do one thing an do it well.

Emacs isn't a UNIX program at all, philosophically speaking.
Depend on them for retirement, given that most of their wealth is tied up in their busted real estate market.
I always remove armrests. They are usually too high for me.
Would this be annual revenue for HMRC though?
Yes, I think the broader point is you have these readers available on call via api, so you can do all that you suggested and more...
Humans need work for meaning.

Just ask many retired people.
One must imagine the beetle happy

Duster — Me And The Birds starts playing
Thanks for sharing detail about your business publicly—I'm sorry we can't support your business. Per our terms of service, adult content and services are prohibited (https://stripe.com/legal/restricted-businesses#:~:text=Adult...). This was already communicated to you.

From your Discord channel (https://discord.com/invite/cupidai): "CUPID AI is a smart AI-based NSFW and SFW subscription entertainment and content generation platform that provides AI generated content and realistic chatbots to consumers, entrepreneurs and companies for profit or non-profit use cases."

https://snipboard.io/Q0X3RK.jpg
> I don't know if it's exactly the same color.

Why would you care? As long as it appears highlighted it is alright. Let people chose their own highlight colors, and text fonts, and everything.
Show HN: I Relaunched, Blink – Your Personal Amazon Shopping Assistant
Hey everyone,

I wanted to share something cool I've been working on lately - Blinkn.shop, a slick new way to supercharge your Amazon shopping experience.
Being an online shopping enthusiast, I've often found myself lost in the Amazon jungle, searching for that perfect item. Frustrated with the process, I decided to create something that could make this a whole lot easier. And that's how Blinkn.shop was born.

Blinkn.shop isn't your usual shopping tool. It's designed to be your shopping buddy, helping you find what you're looking for with minimal hassle.

Check it out: Blinkn.shop
Debt obligations denominated in USD?

In theory, the US government would never go bankrupt as long as they can print more money. Which they always can, the dollar isn’t backed by gold anymore.
Dora metrics chat with a Developer Advocate at Google
I like how it pushes you towards safety by requiring the code to run offline and off the disk. The resulting UX is not that great (though the explanation of what to do is clear), but it's a good step towards a little bit more security.
Isn't it true we've only tested superconducting materials at very low temps? Perhaps their robustness falls tremendously when not hundreds of degrees in the negative
I really want to believe in the semantic web, I really want to believe in the ability of the browser to provide me with good default modules with a good default styling, but for now I just have to accept this is not the case.
The fact that I have to think about labeling a input (why is this not an attribute ?), not being sure if I should use it as a wrapper of as a sibling with the `for=` attribute... and this is just the tip of the iceberg. For each tag, I have to learn the whole history of its development and make an inquiry about what's the right way to do it nowadays.

We could have had nice things.

Ssssshhh, calm down, let go.
What is wrong with this approach is that not everyone has disposable income to buy stock.

I suggest that you come and visit Poland and live on the median salary for a year or two.

How about we start building society for the 99.99% of us?
GPL ≠ LGPL
> real work

This is a a very "programmer" view of the world that the work is when code is being produced, and everything else (especially anything involving people) is not actually productive.

You can have enormous impact with that other form of work.

Marketing is huge, even for open source projects, even hobby projects. It very directly affects your ability to have an impact on the world. If you do zero marketing, the only impact you have is what you do with your hands, which is not a lot in most cases.

Blogging and talking about what I do (=marketing) has opened doors to the extent that I've been able to quit my job and do full time work on what was once a zany hobby project to pass the time during covid isolation. That is, investing some time in marketing in the past let me spend more time "working" on code in the present.

The impact has been kind of insane. I've been in The New Yorker because of this. I've done radio interviews. Nothing of this would have happened if I wasn't constantly writing about my projects, constantly making rings on the water stretching farther and farther out. It takes a while to get going and pick up momentum, but the accumulated effect can get very strong.

This is marketing. It doesn't have to be shallow and corporate and SEO optimized and pestering users for newsletter subscriptions. It can be authentic and personal... but it's still marketing. If anything, that's the best sort of marketing. I believe what I write, I stick to my principles and I'm not trying to bullshit anyone. That stuff shines through.
I'm struggling to glean any meaning out of multiple explanations of HATEOAS beyond "response bodies with hyperlinks in them". Whatever it is, it's too unstructured for computers to automatically use, and unnecessary for humans, who are quite capable of using, well, any website designed for a human
Location: Kathmandu, Nepal

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: If required

Technologies: Node.js, Django, Flask, PostgreSQL, DynamoDB, AWS, TS, React, Next, Celery, Stripe

Email: prabeshuprety1@gmail.com

Résumé/CV: Email or DM

Personal Projects: Working on subscription based PLR's, with django, next, celery, docker etc
Yes. But hopefully someone eventually figures out a (higher) disproportionate part of the economy happens on the weekends. That is, if two days off is good for spending, three days is even better. Aside from more of the usual, three-day weekends would, for example, be good for tourism.
This is great. Please consider low cost tier for non-business users, I think many HNers would be willing to pay for such automations
From the title I thought this article was going to be advocating for stopping at 90%. I was thinking to myself that makes pretty good sense, I could get through twice the amount of projects .
Why is 'superfluous' in quotes?
"Evangelism goal is to convert listeners into new supporters / enthusiasts."

And they buy things. But I agree that marketing would be a better term in many cases.
Actually, I have a question. Why not just any old container on the back-end, and mostly focus on the protocol between the web browser and the backend? Why are you bothering to build an abstraction layer between the cloud service provider and your VM?
https://archive.is/4fxkV

Edit: link fixed
I think we can all agree on the fundamental truth that taking out the 90% of the software system leaves you with the 90% of the software system.
For people who are accustomed to clicking "new post" there's definitely something unapproachable about mediating the relationship between your DNS registrar and your hosting provider.

I'm just saying that if it's gonna be a techies web and a non-techies web we ought to recognize that some of us tend toward toxic elitism and work to counteract it.

As much as I enjoy being a Linux snob and a person with Stack Overflow reputation and a pedantic nitpicker on Wikipedia, I don't think that those parts of me, left unchecked at scale, make for a nice community. I want other kinds of specialists around and I don't want them to feel like second class citizens because they don't know their way around a private key (or, if that's unavoidable, I want to have at least tried to teach them).
Not over a single dipole magnet. The "shape" of the field wouldn't make it stable, you'd need to add other magnets or a piece of string to stabilise. As I understand stable levitation over a dipole magnet is indicative of flux pinning which is a property exclusive to type II superconductors.
> a single monolithic magnet

How can you tell though? There are magnets which look like a single thing, but the polarity switches on the same side multiple times (sorry, I don't know what they're actually called).
> First person to watch a specific youtube video, which contains the password, wins.

Why would that be difficult?
Internal developer platforms: What they are and why you need one
Build your own zero-emission electricity supply
Uber pays tax. HMRC are doing their thing and exploiting the complexity of the UK tax system to raise more government revenue.

This type of thing happens all the time. In the UK you can work as an independent contractor for years then one day HMRC will randomly decide to make a case that you're were actually an employee the whole time and should have been paying a significantly higher rate of tax.

The UK tax system is not explicit and open to interpretation so these disputes happen all the time if HMRC sees an opportunity. Given government spending is out of control and raising taxes doesn't win political points the complexity and interpretability of the UK tax system is now frequently being used as a weapon against UK citizens and businesses to increase government revenue.

Uber paid their taxes as they understood UK tax law. Not legally complying with their UK tax liabilities as you suggest would obviously be insane. The issue here is that the tax system is designed to be exploited. At least in my opinion. People disagree with me though and believe that the complexity and interpretability of the tax system is done in good faith.

It's a mistake to think this just impacts businesses:
https://www.qdoscontractor.com/ir35/gary-lineker-wins-ir35-b...
I wonder if this will lead to fillings that use even more obfuscation in fillings with convoluted wording and obscure language whenever companies need to disclose bad news.
That's what those 4 days are for I guess?
What a pithy and pointless comment, and kind of sad even. You can work your 5 day weeks, hell you can work 12hr days if you want. Please, don't let anyone here stop you.

I find significantly more meaning in my life from the things I do outside of work and having an extra 1 day per week for those things is literally a personal career goal.
Why do you need api ?
(Some). Many of us found meaning in other areas and are very happy about it.
I see a problem here. Hiring is work that needs to be done, because it is not going away if a company wants to find talent.

It seems to me that instead of putting more effort into "sorting through the absolute flood of applications", or perhaps even finding a solution for that problem, HR just ramps the qualification bar even higher disregarding the possibility that higher education is not actually needed, and that talent is not necessarily reflected in any sort of degree. At the same time, it de-values higher education.

You absolutely expect employees having the "best" education, giving 100% and going the extra mile without actually willing to put up the work on hiring talent based on reality.

Ergo:
AAA studios are setting up to fail finding talent themselves.
Talent without university/college degrees rarely get a chance, so, with enough energy, they start doing stuff by themselves.
It sold for £335,000 against a guide price of £325,000 to £350,000.

https://www.smithandsons.net/auctionproperties/8-silverdale-...
Asus Zephyrus G14 AMD from 2022. Some people suggested to me that this implies that Windows is able to actually the hardware, but that seems like a bullshit excuse to me. Especially when I'm seeing similar FPS on both sides. And it's not like the fans aren't running on Windows, they sure are.
From an academic perspective, sure? I guess? But most things done in the name of academia are for the purpose of learning, so the goals are different. If your goal is to build a PRODUCT this is stupid advice. You really want to stop once your primary use cases go end to end. It doesn't even need to scale. Go make a sale or whatever flavor of "get users" your product needs to be validated. Most products don't get the benefit of being able to stand on their own. Every customer you add comes with their own unique last 10% that you'll need to work on to get them to sign up. So go find out what THOSE requirements are, or you'll end up doing the wrong "last 10%". Oh, and make sure you understand what the client is actually asking for, or you'll end up doing the wrong 10% and losing your next big customer, which can be a super demoralizing experience.
Location:East Africa
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Android

Résumé/CV:https://bold.pro/my/rutaleivanpaul

Email: paulivan568@gmail.com

Full Time | Permanent | Contract

A 5 year seasoned, professional software engineer dedicated to solution delivery without attachment to tools, technology, or stacks. A Well-rounded leader and follower, adaptive to any work culture or methodology.
Traceroute isn't real sounds exactly like Bumblebees could not fly

Just because it isn't 100% reliable doesn't mean it's useless. It's great when diagnosing if trouble lies inside your network or somewhere outside.
It didn't work for me - the text is blurred. What helped though was turning off JS (one click in uBlock Origin).
Every single thing bought in the lab has to be justified. If there had not been a need to take videos of hovering mm-scale superconducting fragments before, a good videography setup may not be present in the lab. And don’t get me started on what it would take to GET one…
Tourism gets a bad rep but it's one of the few things that gets money into poor areas. What would the Algarve or Florida look like without pensionados from the North?
That’s literally survivorship bias.
Eventually we'll need to drop that anyway. Capitalism will always externalise to the poorer, the environment etc. We're getting to the point where it can't continue. Not just because we're screwing up the world but also because eventually a few people will have all the money and nobody will have any left to buy things.

Even the most hardline neoliberals are now seriously thinking about UBI.
Unfortunately magnets put forces on themselves, which means you’re limited to storing up to about as much energy as it would take to break the thing making the field; or, to put it another way, it’s about the same range of energy densities as springs or rubber bands.

Earlier discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36954783
It'd be interesting to compare that with installing Windows, which in 30 years of using Linux I have still to successfully do.
I have a coworker who wanted to use RDS to store a single configuration table with a dozen or so rows.

I told them to please investigate using SQLite with an d3 bucket for storage. Their tools will run about 1x a month on automation, they don't need a full DB.

Due to some unfortunately placed warnings about SQLite in production (context matters too) they were discouraged from this path.

I didn't argue I just said "fine, use aurora" and I'm sure this will bite us in some unforseen way down the road, but that will be Infra issues and then it's my teams job to handle it.
I'll let you into a little secret - you're going to die in about 40 years from now. After that, no more _hsjqllzlfkf_. Nobody will remember you in about 50 years from now. Everything you did in your life will be forgotten in about 75 years from now. In fact, it'll be as if you never existed. (*Maybe you have children, in which case revise this a little; they'll have their fond memories, but they'll also resent you for a lot of things.)

There should be a _lot_ more to life than working for other people.
How to get a reply from busy people using cold outreach methods
Interesting. Free colon cleanse. Now we just need to find the beetle species that can perform the same feat in humans.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36969049
A few years ago, I read an essay that pointed out that the typewriter meant that people could write five or so times faster than before. And of course, what happened was not that people spent less times typing, quite the opposite. This plays out again and again, of course.
To be fair, the prediction market nuts predated the crypto nuts. Totally different group of nutjobs.
That sort-of just strengthens their point then right? It seems they should then be well positioned to compare the potential outcomes.
Maybe soon though, considering the EU is about to force Apple to allow third party app stores.
Leveraging Generative AI Tools Like ChatGPT for Startups
You don't need to be an expert to leverage the power of generative AI tools. This article outlines how you can use it right now.
> You need some substantial understanding of language and the world to figure out where this link will take you.

> <a href="/accounts/12345/close-requests">close-requests</a>

There's two types of understanding here: a technical understanding of hypermedia behaviours, and a contextual understanding of application domain intents. A hypermedia client doesn't need to understand the latter at all: it only needs the former to be able to present a user with direct context (whether the user can then understand what to do is mostly up to the application designers, but it's outside of the responsibility of the hypermedia client - it's just the messenger here).

For example: this is a HTML anchor element (presumably the client has been served a Content-Type: text/html header here to inform it of that) - HTML anchors initiate GET requests to an associated href. In this case the href starts with a / indicating that it is relative to the serving origin. That's the beginning and end of so the hypermedia client needs to know: all self contained, no out-of-band knowledge required.

Any further confusion suffered by the user related to financial or English language knowledge is up to domain knowledge of the application and not within the bounds of what HATEOAS does.
When it comes to cold outreach: quantity or quality?
When it comes to cold outreach: quantity or quality?

Quality-focused before crossing the chasm to speed up product feature-making and user experience improvement.

Quantity-focused after crossing the chasm to reach more negative users for market share expansion.

Instead of casting a wide net with generic messages, focus on researching and identifying potential mentees who align with your expertise and goals. Personalize your outreach by highlighting specific aspects of their work or expressing genuine interest. A targeted and thoughtful approach is more likely to yield meaningful connections and higher engagement, leading to successful mentorship experiences.
Show HN: FeedFlow – a minimalistic and opinionated RSS Reader
Hey there HN!
I'm Marco and some time ago I've started (again) to stay up to date with RSS. But I wasn’t completely satisfied with the readers already out there, so I decided to built my own.

What I want for an RSS reader is easily going through my feed and being able to open the article on the respective website.
That's because:

- the majority of websites with an RSS feed don’t share the article’s full content because they want you to go on their website;
- if an article is worth a long read and I want to save it, I’m using a read-it-later app.
- I want to use a “disposable” browser and not my main one for reading, where I can nuke navigation data or auto-handle cookie banners (DuckDuckGo or Firefox Focus).

With that in mind, I decided to start the development of FeedFlow and now it's available for Android, iOS and macOS. On the tech side it's built with Jetpack Compose for the Android app, Compose Multiplatform for the desktop app, and SwiftUI for the iOS app. And the parsing is done with a library that I've developed called RSSParser: https://github.com/prof18/RSS-Parser

FeedFlow offers a minimalistic feeds list and it opens the articles on their respective websites with the broswer of your choice (on mobile). FeedFlow also supports importing an existing RSS collection through OPML files.

Feel free to ask any questions or share any feedback. Looking forward to it!

- Marco
China is implementing proper time off regulations because of this, to increase domestic consumption.
Location: Nairobi, Kenya (GMT +3)
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: For the right opportunity if necessary
Technologies: Rust, Python, Javascript/ Typescript, Golang, NodeJs, PostgreSQL, Redis, RabbitMQ, ReactJS/ Next, Webassembly, Kubernetes, Terraform, AWS
Résumé/CV: https://collinsmuriuki.xyz/assets/resume.pdf
Email: hello@collinsmuriuki.xyz

I am a Software Engineer with 4 years of experience. Looking to preferably join a team using Rust as I would like to build my experience with the language further, otherwise open to full stack roles. Available from September 2023.
Isn’t that exactly how capitalism works?

Increased productivity increases competition so new firms using AI, remote work, and short work weeks can attract and retain a superior workforce and be cheaper than older firms that can’t adapt?

I’m not sure what method other than markers would be best suited for making such a large industry shift.
This is my philosophy too. It’s fun to be excited! Way more fun than being pessimistic. I think the naysayers just handle disappointment differently than I do.
Fitch downgrades U.S. after debt limit stalemate
If you can grow it in a constrainted geometry a grain of rice is a very large footprint for IC design.

The real revolution with something like this is in IC design (computers & Sensors) and maybe Transformer/Inductor/Coil design. Nobody is realistically expecting to roll out hoverboards or HVDC cables with this crystal.
Rust bindings!!! pleeeeze !

Very impressive performances. I'd be happy to have a comparison with regular CPU performances... If you put together the GPU time + GPU upload & download, is it faster than CPU overall ?