skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
`BS` is a bit unfair.
It is true that podman-desktop is a bit rough around the edges still, but it is in no worse shape than docker-desktop used to be when it was a year and a half old project.

With the release of podman 4.6.0 a lot of the issues have been sorted out, podman-desktop is still shipping engine 4.5.1 at the moment, but a new release should be coming out soon.
I'd suggest you give it another shot.
> How can investors believe a company that went from $20M to $100M ARR in 8 months could eventually get to $2.3B in revenue? They probably didn't! They just had to believe that someone ELSE could believe that something like that was possible. This is literally an academic representation of "passing the bag."

Right, and not just that -- by buying those shares at that price, they played a big part in fooling others into thinking it was possible.

Anyway, great article. I think it describes exactly how the economy functioned until very recently.
Zoning changes between countries, states, provinces, districts, cities, municipalities, and neighborhoods!

In my country, there's an even longer list of exceptions to the zoning rules, and that's just at the federal level. I bet in some jurisdictions, a city council can modify these rules by simply adding an exception for a specific area, block, or development.

City planning has to be one of the most underestimated tasks for city officials. No one can really predict what will happen to a city in the near future. Just think about how many cities were *totally* unprepared for COVID in 2020. An official might have an idea as of how the city should grow in the next 10 years, but in lots of places there's an equilibrium easily disrupted by political shifts, economic downturns, or simply global dynamics that have faster impacts than what city officials can anticipate or comprehend.
I’ve been using it since 2020, very happy with it. This post worries me though.
Man, the FOMO. I had a friend who worked at Mercury and if I had met her just a few years later I'd probably be working as a Haskell dev there now. I had to chomp my way through _HPFFP_ first, though.
> And since C++ is a superset of C that is certainly true there.

C++ is not a superset of C. C99 has and C++ (at the time of writing) doesn't have: restricted pointers, designated initializers, variable length arrays, and probably more. These are language features that are actually used.

This doesn't change any of your core points.
The long winded post of your simply is just spreading a form of FUD.

What does owning a stock mean, if it doesn't mean owning all entitlements, rights and obligations related to said stock?

The technical financial structure is a bit irrelevant, since this structure is created to reduce transaction costs. It made ownership of stocks much more accessible, and thus, more people could buy into it.

The idea you presented - that you don't really "own" the stock, because some other party is holding it in trust - is simply not true. After all, you do the same with the money in your bank account. Unless, of course, you're one of the few people remaining that hold out with hard cash, or even physical gold.
Show HN: AI Image Keywording Tool
I would like to introduce a tool I've created. My wife is doing photography (regular and via Midjourney), and I'm hooked on Midjourney too, so we experienced the pain of titling and keywording photos for stock websites firsthand (additionally because English is not our native language, so coming up with big lists of relevant and cool keywords is very hard). So I being a programmer decided to solve that issue :)

I've created an AI tool that uses multiple AIs to analyse, title and keyword images. In a few minutes, you can keyword 100 images! See the demo on the homepage https://aikeywording.com/

Key features:

-You can upload large images, upto 40MB and 100 at a time

-You can enforce keywords! Those keywords would then be taken into account when generating rest of the keywords and image titles. Very useful when you have conceptual photos or something very specific which is hard for AI to recognize

-You can download CSVs for various websites and there is also a way to import metadata to Adobe Bridge

-You can try for free :)

We used the tool for the past month and exclusively titled and keyworded Midjourney images using it, uploading our images to Adobe Stock website. Images sell well, so there is confirmation from the buyers that it works :)
Mixed use zoning exists.
Note that this argument does not depend on the fact that the blue rectangle also has equal area.

This argument thus teaches us even more, namely: the configuration of the four equal-area rectangles orange, yellow, green, pink has the special property that if you widen it to get a square, the extra piece you add also has equal area.
Isn't Norway a bit hypocritical: Amass wealth from providing fossils to other countries polluting the world, then be super environmental locally? Sure, still miles better than most of the other fossil rich countries, but the Netherlands for instance are actively shutting down their gas fields if I am informed correctly..
I used SimpleX Chat (and hosted my own server) for a while last year, when it was going through some growing pains such as image transfers and group chats. Overall, it left a good impression.

I liked the concept, IMO the accountlessness makes it much easier to invite people via link and start talking immediately (compared to any other popular messenger where some sort of account is needed). The apps’ UI was clean and simple.

The main issue was that one of the user’s Android app would not be able to get timely notifications no matter what we tried. My best guess is that it was an over-eager OS killing background jobs according to a whitelist (Conversations worked fine, for example). iOS app worked really well though (I know it has to use the push notification crutch). Another issue that bit me was that in order to preserve connections between users, server has to be configured to create a form of a backup, and has to be shutdown gently, not with SIGTERM. So a power outage (or carelessness) could sever existing connections.
I agree. I really like using containers for development environments. Taking that a step further to the OS is natural.

How many of us Linux users have a collection of scripts and configs to set stuff up on a new install? Let's make that stuff automatic and more robust. Seems great.
One word: Siebel
California also has really strong labor unions which may lock out some immigrant laborers.

It's hard to say. It's a multifactor problem.
I unironically miss my cube. They were natural sound breaks and sound absorbing so you could talk and not intrude horrifically on people adjacent. I had a place for my things so I didn't have to shuttle them in and out every day. I had a phone that worked, an Ethernet jack that was not temperamental, and a whiteboard that was ready to go. I also had a few different ways I could sit at my cube so I wouldn't get the same pains I get sitting in an open office plan because there is no way to customize anything for comfort in many cases. I have seriously considered packing a drill and a set of bits to tear off idiot things like keyboard trays (when nobody has an external keyboard) but I am resisting only just.

In a moment of clarity the real thing about open office plans is that most times when you show up it has the vibe of a floor being fired and everyone's desk wiped clean. There are no remnants of those who are there, no photos of family or the odd dollar store fun thing that kicks around a desk, every desk is wiped clean more austere than a hospital room.
There are many reasons why people become rich. I'm not talking about the guy who saves his entire life and has a comfortable retirement. I'm talking about the very rich. You have the folks who inherit wealth and there is a lot of that. But the folks who are self made, the guys and gals who went from zero to millions, 99% of it was being at the right place at the right time or knowing someone that helped them along. This applies to youtube stars all the way to successful entrepreneurs who somehow built a 100 million dollar business. Are there outliers, of course, but they are far and few between.

So the point is hard work and determination is about 1% of the equation and luck is the other 99%. Like my brother likes to say, I would much rather be very lucky than very smart.

Just saying......
That doesn't work, lol
How about repairing the damage done by polluting the world with hydrocarbons and combustion products?
Rust is a bit buggered, crates.io depends on it https://github.com/rust-lang/crates.io/issues/326
IMO the main problem is the ecosystem around Salesforce. If you are the end user it is (not) ok to have latency lies, but you'll be the only one who feel it. If you aim to other developers build services on top of your product, your latency issues has exponential effect for them.
> but often they still have to endure one single distant coworker that preferred to stay home and selfishly forces all other ones to use the shitty tools.

How does this hateful comment reconcile with geographically distributed teams?
The Anthropology of Childhood might be interesting to you: https://www.cambridge.org/highereducation/books/anthropology...

As well as this article: https://aeon.co/essays/why-runa-indigenous-people-find-natur... (Amazonian childcare)
Then this seems to be true of cargo cult programming too: blockchain, NFT, machine learning, agile, cloud-native, big data (or take your pick) enthusiasts creating a great deal of online chatter, organising conventions etc., not merely out of innocent fanaticism, but as a deliberate means to a) draw in VC money b) create consulting opportunities c) build personal branding and finally, d) pad CVs.
You have automatic tooling configurations and a consistent developement environment that you can expect to run anywhere. Basically Microsoft Intune done right for programmers.

If you think about it Nix Flakes shares the same philosophy. But flakes, as from my experience a year and a half ago, are ergonomics-wise terrible.
Ask the market and hence the aggregate consumer, which deemed it to be acceptable. MacBook sales outnumber that of the framework by several orders of magnitude. Turns out that people don’t really want a very large, comparatively flimsy Lego piece laptop with a lesser display, trackpad, battery, etc. and also costs about the same amount. are you also surprised the average person does not want a phone with a plastic back and removable battery?
The atmospheric tests are the only ones that matter in this context.
>That said, I think this grace should be given to the lunatic fringe: they instinctually feel something’s “not right” and the rest is all rationalization and theorycrafting divorced from reality.

Speaking as a formerly-"Moral-Majority-esque" Christian, who still lives in the deep red of the Bible belt, I assure you that this sense that "something is wrong" is _not_ a credit, depending on what the "something" is.

In the county where I lived as a child, the KKK ran the county seat as a "sundown town" as late as the 80s, and only when an Oprah special on the area drew public attention and scrutiny did the KKK lose (official) power. It remains a starkly-white county just outside one of America's blackest cities, and its overwhelming majority is in fervent support of Marjorie Taylor Greene, who calls that area her home.

To that crowd, yes, something is wrong: namely, the whites-only "order" they once enforced is now denied them by the force of both law and social pressure.

And so, they lean _hard_ into white supremacy and "great replacement" conspiracy theories, in pursuit of their racially-homogeneous comfort zone of dominance.

The feeling that something's "not right" is not a credit on its own; that depends greatly on what the "something" is identified to be, and what "right" means to that person.
Most people are lazy, rich kids already don't have to work. So if they happen to be driven enough to try they can take on many more risks and start more businesses.

If you're surrounded by entrepreneurs (such as SV) it's not a representative sample. Even being born "middle class" is a narrow slice of humanity today, much less everyone ever born.
"Buy low and sell high", while sounding good, is generally terrible advice since you only know what was "low" and "high" in retrospect. A stock (or an index, in this case) might hit a new low only for the price to crash even further. The same thing goes for highs. A stock or index making a new high may very well continue to rise.

So, instead of "buy low and sell high" it tends to be a lot easier to "buy into strength and sell into weakness".
The coupling between variables is given by the (quadratic) potential of the system.

I think there is some confusion because they have two tiers of “particles” going on. The first is the masses coupled in the spring-mass system. In that system, each component of x is a particle. However, any specific vector x, in the parlance of thermodynamics, is a single microstate of the system. You can then form a macrostate, I.e., a distribution, of microstate particles, by considering an infinite (or near infinite) number of particles. The dynamics of the macrostate are given by the Fokker-Planck equation, where interactions where both interactions you mention come from the diffusion term only present due to connection with a heat bath.

So the n coupled masses are viewed as a single particle in an abstract system with (stochastic) gradient dynamics.
> unfortunate that "conspiracy theory"

Ya. Some new phrases might help.

Something like the distinctions between science -fiction ("sci-fi"), -fantasy ("syfy"), and -fact (aka "science").

Just sounding it out: Conspiracy-fantasy, -fiction, and -fact.
Find a massive boulder of pure gold in unclaimed territory.

But of course you could still make the case that gold only has value when there are workers to work it.
None of those exist in the regions where these satellites and rocket stages crash. These are natural dead patches.
The person you are replying to is buying when the derivative is positive and waiting when it is negative.
I see it as being similar to the relationship between Vagrant and Virtual Machines.

You can use plain Dockerfiles if you prefer, dev containers provides some tooling to smooth out the rough edges of using Docker to host your dev environment including mounting your source code into the container etc. Details are at: https://containers.dev
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37089545
Is the difference the legal cost?
This appears to be a Docker Compose templating scheme for Github Codespaces. Is there a USP beyond that?
I love Coolify for personal projects, but it's not ready for production/business projects yet. You can't really compare it with Render, Railway or Fly.

Some reasons why I wouldn't use it for critical infrastructure:

- It doesn't have high availability options (if a server goes goes down, your service goes down)

- It doesn't handle backups

It is great for excellent for anything non critical though
Dolphin: Emulator for two Nintendo video game consoles – GameCube and Wii
> Wait wait what's wrong about stock market

There’s also the possibility of the market going 1917 Russian collapse or 1949 Chinese collapse, in which case you’d be left with literally nothing over night.

And not that dramatic, there’s also the chance of the Western market going October 1929, and not everyone is Lord Keynes in order to afford to ride that event out for the following 10-15 years (and I think Keynes was lucky there).
the ecosystem throughout the canyon

Everything has an ecosystem. Even deep ocean volcanic vents. We can either build nothing anywhere, or we have to pick and choose.

The Grand Canyon itself is a major tourist attraction and should be left alone but in my opinion the not-quite-as-grand canyon should be higher on the chopping block than yet another chunk of Appalachian hardwood forest. Sand fly and rattlesnake notwithstanding.
It's widely prohibited. Residents (reasonably) resist new commercial developments on their blocks, and there isn't meaningful advocacy to overrule them on that. But, more importantly, residents almost universally resist increased housing density of any sort (any sort of development that increases the number of people who can live in an area), and so you also see resistance to any housing being built on commercially-zoned land.
It's integrated into vs code and nearly transparent. Like they said, someone new to a project can just open the IDE and their environment is automatically setup vs. spending days installing tools from a (likely) undocumented and out of date process.
Of a devcontainer, or a Rails app Dockerfile? I've built many Rails apps in Docker, and there's a lot you have to add. To utilize devcontainers, I feel like it would need to include a lot of the boilerplate that is missing here. You could roll your own, but I think that would strongly impair devcontainer adoption industrywide.
These are just starter templates, they are supposed to be bare. If you think there are some other standard things that ought to be included I am sure they would appreciate the Issue or PR.
Something like this: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/articles/g...

There is a similar note to attach appropriate priority or QoS to your threads.
If I remember correctly, malaria literally means "bad air".
I did a business plan competition at one point in College. And I didn't do well, and I realized later the reason I lost, was I was focusing too much on the product, and not enough on the business plan.

The group that won third place beat us out by... not building a product that anyone could use (Their proposal was a DJ jukebox app for going to the club. Where you could pay money to have a chance to hear the song you want played at the club). I will eat my shorts if anyone has actually coded any part of that app since the competition (2016). But it didn't matter cause 3rd place walked away with like $5k, and that was the point of the competition.
I highly doubt these are anti-theft. Apple simply wants you to give them more money
It’s not used in industry. C++ still dominates everything rust claims to be good at, turns out people with money on the line will not use a language that simultaneously takes away power from the programmer while also being more difficult to write.
A good rule of thumb is that anybody labeling themselves as honest usually isn't. "Honest Al's Used Car Sales".
The author of the explainer was an Executive VP at Smith Barney. Perhaps you should read what he's sharing.
Hence my focus on an index instead of trying to pick individual stocks. It's more like index investing with guard rails.
Single-family zoning in America isn't really a city planning decision the way we think it is; virtually all American single-family zoning occurred in the early 20th century as a reaction to Buchanan v. Warley, which outlawed racial zoning codes; single-family zoning was a way to retain prohibitions on Black residents without having the zoning code literally say that.
If you aren't nailed down on lisp but scheme would be an option for you, there's cyclone [1] which also has FFI and C ABI support iirc.

[1] https://github.com/justinethier/cyclone
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37100140
Doesn't say much for the medical licensing exam...
Kudzu? Japanese knotweed? Invasive plants, in general?
We started with plain Docker Compose files (one container for our project, others for DB, Spark, Airflow, etc.). For more experienced, full-time developers this setup was good enough (though it required a few extra steps after `docker compose up`).

But it still showed significant friction for (a) very junior developers (b) non technical business people who wanted to code. Generally the same folks that would need help installing PostGIS on their machines, etc. People just wanted to merge some cool ideas into our codebases and now they needed to learn wtf Docker and Docker Compose are[1]. That was a huge time waster.

Devcontainers are neatly integrated into VS Code's UI, so they solved the "last mile" problem of allowing non-tech folks to use containers.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AbSehcT19u0&themeRefresh=1
You are trying to sound smart, but your argument actually illustrates the point that "there is no mountains" pretty well... You think "stones" is the real physics, while quantum field theory (presumably what you mean by using the word field) is something silly scientists came up with (the shutup and calculate guys)!? This shows a high school understanding of physics... because if you want to be pedantic, yes, there's no mountain!! Our world is basically empty space, with lots and lots of tiny disturbances in the quantum fields (particles and virtual particles) being the only thing that we can consider to really exist when we look deep enough... a mountain is just an emergent property of the arrangement of those fields in this particular region. That's what physicists mean when they tell you you never really touch anything because the force of repulsion between the atoms in your hand and the atoms in other things is so strong the atoms remain at a considerable (in the quantum realm) distance. But you probably don't "believe" any of this, right?
This is already solved by Docker. I know Docker has a bunch of issues and Nix is clearly a more elegant design, but in practice Docker works fine (at least for my use case).
Are there any statements from Apple or any other indications these are explicitly designed as "anti-theft"?

Do people frequently steal laptops just for the spare parts?
Sounds like we each got our very own built-in FPGA!
Third option, you focus on family. Not sure why this was left out.
> Wait wait what's wrong about stock market?

Just by virtue of being a stock market, it's not guaranteed to always keep going up (e.g. look at other stock markets like, let's say, Japan).

In fact, the US stock market has been largely unique in the amount of long term growth it's seen.

This means that the default advice of "put your money in the stock market because, long term, it will go up" is wrong. It is wrong in the sense that _even if_ the bet is positive EV, the reason for the advice is wrong.

Instead, you'd have to argue about why the US market is special, what mechanism has allowed it to go up, and why that mechanism will persist in the future.

The same is largely true for housing btw.
I think you're mixing up suggestions to buy bonds with the suggestions to buy US treasuries. There are plenty of other bonds that are safe and provide steady returns.
Separate apples and oranges. I think you are right that we are all participating in the greater fool game so educate your kids to think about the real game! It is an epistemological problem.

When you buy US bonds at a low interest rate you are lowering your risk because those bonds are supported by F-35s, nuclear bombs, and aircraft carriers, while, in general, other countries bonds don't have that shield. This is not an investment advice but if you have money bonds should be taken into account.

Stock market? Technology advances are accelerating, that is a reality, so buying ETFs does not seem bad to have some participation. The story doesn't end in software startups.

Go to college? Well, the tuition could be insignificant if the diploma gives you the signal and network to scale after graduating. If it is not, you can study in another place with zero or minimum tuitions or skip college.
> immigrants to a richer country tend to be the best, and not just because of border constraints

Because it's significantly easier for high-skilled/educated/well-off people to immigrate to most countries.
Presumably, yes.

But I'd guess the legal cost is pretty minimal when you can have 1 in house lawyer do 1000 identical cases a day standing in front of a judge. Very soon the judge is going to just say "send over your CSV file of all the cases with identical facts".
maybe there's no point for us to argue over the decisions of management
Show HN: come and try the best site for dads and moms totally in portuguese