skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a Russian angle regardless..with MC and DS as instigators and phone calls with Russian Government representatives
> When I was a teenager, this was the first example I encountered of fandom being thrilled by a phenomenon, only for the band itself to say they had no idea of it and it was a marketing department’s idea.

Incredibly appropriate that it happened to Pink Floyd, too.
What advantages does this have compared to Debezium?
that's in the middle of the college area during the drinking hours, it is not surprising to find many ride shares in that area

My buddy who lives there said it's really eery how many cars without people are just driving around all the time
I have some compression underwear by DEVOPS brand. It's very mildly amusing every time I see them in the laundry. Also the worst compression shorts I've ever seen but I guess you kind of have to expect that
The use of math terms is intentional.
This is a great perspective, and one I agree with -- many of the woes associated with GitHub Actions can be eliminated by treating it just as a task substrate, and not trying to program in YAML.

At the same time, I've found that it often isn't sufficient to push everything into a proper programming language: I do sometimes (even frequently) need to use vendor-specific functionality in GHA, mark dependencies between jobs, invoke REST APIs that are already well abstracted as actions, etc. Re-implementing those things in a programming language of my choice is possible, but doesn't break the vendor dependency and is (IME) still brittle.

Essentially: the vendor lock-in value proposition for GHA is very, very strong. Convincing people that they should take option (2) means making a stronger value proposition, which is pretty hard!
I do this since ~20 years with a simple Calc-Table.
Easy overview and simple to search.
Do you remember before Steam won, there was also Stardock. They're still around now because they make Galactic Civilizations, but back in the day, they were also one of the early innovators in having their own store launcher for distributing their and others' games.
> One thing off the bat I noticed, it doesn't look like custom Tags are supported?

Not as of now, Tags are used only for recurring transactions as of now. I first need to figure out how to bring the filter into the UI. Everything now works based on Account names only.
Some remarks, as I live here

* Belgium used to have a bike tax, with license plates. I think it was abolished in 1991 when it was clear that the cost was higher than what it was making.

* The current engraving system engraved your national ID number in your bike, making it hard to sell your bike and causing privacy problems. The register would fix it

* A lot of bikes are stolen for 1 ride, then left behind, mostly in one of the big parking lots at e.g. the railway station. The current registration is mainly usefull when big bike parkings get their yearly cleaning: Found bikes with a registration are returned to the owner. Of course, different cities do hugely different amounts of work, varying from none to a lot.
That most recent innovation in the smart phone market that was not just incremental improvements was foldable phones. It hasn't yet really taken off so it isn't clear it will become widespread.

Other than that, most everything has been very incremental (faster, longer, light, high resolution, brighter, polish) since pretty much the mid 2000s.
This is so wrong. Signal is absolutely against third-party clients. Here's a quote from Moxie himself:

I understand that federation and defined protocols that third parties can develop clients for are great and important ideas, but unfortunately they no longer have a place in the modern world. Even less of a place for an organization the size of ours. Everyone outside the FOSS community seems to know it, but it took actually building the service for me to come to the same understanding, so I don't expect you to believe me. [0]

0: https://github.com/libresignal/libresignal/issues/37

I push back when anyone recommends Signal because it is fundamentally not an open network.
At least with ledger cli, the format for a transaction is simple enough that a just make a script that reads the CSV that I can export from my bank’s website.

But to your point, it’s still a lot of customization and manual work, I never keep up with it for more than a month or two
It’s annoying how much things have shifted now that you can’t really own a performance car without worrying if someone will mess with it.
Introducing the GraalVM Free License
It's individuals responding to the incentives before them. If something goes wrong because they're using IPv6, it's their fault. If you never upgrade anything until you're forced to, then you can never break anything by upgrading, and you're never seen as a "stuff breaker".
The influence of Wall Street and Private Equity firms play a large role in enshittification. Private ownership might be the strongest protection against it for for-profit companies. This protection can feel temporary as human mortality will force the company to change hands. Wall Street seems content to wait for their chance to pounce.
In fact there is a PEP: https://peps.python.org/pep-0394/
Thanks for the link -- I knew that GHA workflow runs ran on Azure, but I didn't know the workflow runner itself was a fork of Azure's runner/instrumentor. That's interesting context!
This looks very similar to Beancount, which has been around for a while and has quite the community and extensions.

How does this differentiate?
Because you don't have to deal with flight delays, TSA, cost of travel/uber/taxi to/from the airport?

I don't really think this route is going to be business travel heavy either way. This will almost certainly be a leisure route for people/families in Miami area who want to go to Disney World/Universal Studios.
The best concert I ever saw (Nightmares on Wax) was one I only knew was going to be in town from a TV commercial. I don't follow concert news.

I realized recently that I only ever see blockbuster movies anymore because I've hardcore eliminated advertising from my life. I don't know what movies are coming out anymore if they're not huge and mainstream. That's kind of a bummer. Movie trailers were one kind of commercial I did like.

Advertising mostly sucks, yes, but like all takes you can be too extremist about it. Sometimes an advertiser's interests align with mine. Maybe I should know the full range of products and services available. I'm not going to forget that the advertiser's message is biased.

By blocking all advertising from my life I've introduced a different kind of bias into my choices.
Claiming that you've made an unsupported generalization, and then making one, is not a contradiction; it's hypocrisy.

In any case, your statement still fails to hold water. Consider the ISS: there is central planning and command of the entire economy of the vessel, from its air, water, and food to its electricity and the time of the astronauts themselves. But the 'point' of this command economy is not to limit freedom; it is to keep the astronauts alive. This is the most extreme example, but obviously there are other situations (ships at sea, camping trips with a group, military operations) where centralized control of the goods produced and services performed serve the goods of the group's goals, and have nothing to do with intentional limits on freedom.
They're way, way too cheap and low-spec to even consider as a daily driver.

I'd love to pay like $500 for a pinephone with hardware from 3-4 years ago.
Sounds like you're hitting rate limiting for tokens per minute. I'd suggest working on reducing the size of your prompt, which will also result in more accurate responses (since LLMs do poorly when prompts get past a certain size).
That just moves the trust requirement up the chain, and assumes that the image wasn’t compromised pre-signing (either intentionally or unintentionally)
> I've made lots of money and I publish every piece of code I've ever written to do it.

I'm curious to know what your personal method is. Consulting, paid support, proprietary dual-licensing maybe? There are indeed many ways to make money and still publish code as FOSS; the tricky thing, as always, is to work out which way is the right one for you.
I wouldn't say that's the problem I've observed. around 2015 or so I remember consistent useful Quora answers from Quora. it was Yahoo answers but better because people could justify with qualifications. I actually had an account briefly

then I'm not exactly sure when, but definitely by 2018, every answer I ever see on Google is either incorrect, answering the wrong question, or in broken English. commonly all three at once

I don't recall ever seeing a product placement, although admittedly I stopped clicking a long time ago

my educated guess is that due to some likely seo-related concern they deleted/archived/unlisted their old good quality answers in favour of newer more seo-friendly answers

it may not even be their fault, it's possible that Google's algorithm just doesn't drag up older answers from their website, but given my experience with the decision-making in the brief time I was a user there (e.g. removing the ability to add a description to questions) I suspect not
Also, look into controlling the ECU directly instead of futzing around with mechanically controlling the cruise control (yuk).

And this really, really needs a proper RTOS and "software written by someone more professional than someone who tinkers with Arduinos", since malfunctioning software can destroy the engine and/or burn your house down.

For the same reason, it requires a proper PCB, not some yanky box of protoboard and wires.
They somehow gained such that 5% have value‽ I find that difficult to belive.
The fact that they have NYC as number 1 on that list says to me that they didn't really go beyond the numbers.

The best place to live aboard a boat in NYC is probably... New Jersey. The few remaining marinas in NYC where you can get away with it are pretty far flung. Sheepshead Bay and maybe City Island.

Seattle seems like a much better pick, because there are quite a few houseboats still on Lake Union, which is a nice area to be.
I'm talking about the unlicensed distribution of copyright protected IP.
Literally everyone's sociopolitical opinions color their interpretations of history, current events or anything else.

Making the claim that your particular political opinions constitute some kind of neutral default seems to me to be rather absurd.
Makes sense - great work so far! This is easily the best looking PTA app I've seen.
This is giving me a flashback to the time when I was still on dialup (the off-campus dorm I lived at had a shitty shared cable connection that was often slower or less reliable than dialup) and spent about three days downloading Half Life 2 on launch.

It wasn't until a few weeks later that I realized I could take my laptop to campus, download it over their incredibly fast WiFi, and then transfer the files to my desktop that had a decent GPU.
I want to see what happens when Gabe retires. If Steam goes public, starts hiring EA management and begins to squeeze the sponge ala Unity, we will regret not challenging Steam's supremacy earlier.
I assure you, software engineers have zero say in the licensing decisions beyond the size of a small corp. It's all the management and lawyers at work.

In fact, in the US, if you get a licensed engineer to do an inspection or design job, they will also often include a list of disclaimers to avoid liability. You often have to negotiate the lack of said liability waiver in advance for a higher fee. Note, liability waivers don't protect from negilence, just all other scenarios.
Green Economy Debunked
On the other hand, neither did Pancho. The cartels aren’t exactly a bunch of dudes riding around on horseback wearing bandoliers.
Show HN: Tinyfeed – CLI to generate static webpage from a collection of feeds
This project started because I wanted to consume my RSS/Atoms feeds the same way I consume news on HN: a lightweight webpage with a minimalist user interface where I can comfortably browse interesting links.

I didn't like existing solutions for feeds reader. Many of them seemed overly complex, most of them require a database and don't event support sqlite. For a simple feed reader, it felt overkill. What I wanted was an easy setup that didn't rely on external databases or configurations.

My solution was to build a small CLI tool that print an HTML page from a list of feed URLs. I can just set it up in Cron, point NGINX to the generate HTML file and that's it, I have a lovely webpage with my feeds.

This was my first real project in Go and I'm still learning so I'm eager to receive feedback on the code.

Checkout the demo here: https://feed.lovergne.dev/
Yep, actionlint is great! I've used it successfully both to lint my own workflows, and to lint third-party workflows for (basic) security issues.

Unfortunately, it can't lint actions themselves, only workflows that call actions[1]. This is a substantial deficiency, especially for users (like me) who write and maintain a decent number of actions.

[1]: https://github.com/rhysd/actionlint/issues/46
Indeed. It is pretty easy to just write some Cython routine against the data pointer & range lifted out of some NumPy array and then still let Python do all the memory management for you.

I think Cython is great for just speeding up profiling-revealed hot spots. And `cython --annotate` is even a nice helper along that path. { In fact, I think gcc should have a similar system one could integrate so that you can click-expand the Python to get the C and then click again the C to get the assembly. :-) } It really makes Python more like the gradually typed system Common Lisp always was.

In fact, there was talk back in the very early noughties of bundling a precursor of Cython with the Python interpreter itself. I was always a bit disappointed that didn't go very far. Ah well.
I've been staying about a boat for the last four months. In that time it's been sometimes cold, sometimes wet, but never so different to living ashore that I couldn't see myself enjoying living aboard at a permanent marina berth (as opposed to, say, camping, which would get real old after a few months). The difference between living aboard a well-equipped boat and living ashore mainly comes down to space. Three of us lived very well in a space which, assessed from a landlubber's perspective, is an inhumane housing situation.

What I've come to realise is that if the design of the space is good, living in a small space such as a boat is perfectly reasonable for a long time, and that our desire to live in spacious accommodations ashore is often misplaced. I'd gladly live in a boat-sized (10-20m by 4-6m) unit ashore- still perfectly liveable, you trade off mobility for fixed power and water, no bilge or fouling or slapping halyards.

Undoubtedly, a unit of this type (studio apartment, effectively) would still be more expensive than living on a boat. The property market is in shambles.
Depends on how much you blast the AC/heating while you're home I suppose, and whether or not you have pets and so need to keep your house somewhat heated/cooled all the time anyway.

The office I used to work at had the thermostat set far lower in the summer than I ever would at home.
GPT-4 Token Counter Online
Yet somehow the C02 PPM kept on climbing during Covid era when many worked from home. https://gml.noaa.gov/ccgg/trends/
It's provably impossible for a model with 1.76 trillion floating-point parameters (like GPT-4) to memorize millions of books?

How many bytes do you think a million compressed books takes? Consider that the way these models are trained is basically completing the next symbol based on the previous words, which is how most compressors are made.
I figured an over abundance of coffee grounds would be pretty acidic in compost but your post made me curious. Apparently (anecdotally through you and “scientifically” via Google) this is a myth and coffee grounds are fine in compost.
Is there a cloud provider that is IPv6-first? Or do they all have the same problems?
That's like telling me that "We've been trying to reach you about your car's extended warranty" calls have never been more successful.

Yes, he's getting impressions. But are people actually watching significant portions of the video? You have no idea at all.

And how's his revenue? That's only one way to measure success, but it's a pretty important one. And you have no idea at all.
>maybe talk to someone not in tech. Behind the service smile, they really hate our guts for the dependencies and shit we forced upon them.

Absolutely. It's just sheer luck I stumbled into this career because I found like programming and designing systems, and I happen to be pretty good at it, and it just so happens to pay damn well, especially to a guy from a lower middle class background. The unavoidable complexity foisted upon the masses by the techno-aristocracy that they are ill-equipped to navigate is staggering. I don't blame them for hating us.
I'd ask how we fix this as someone planning to make a linux port of their game. But a place full of consumers in a Valve thread may not be the best place for productive answers.

Like, I've used Linux through college and dual-booted for a good decade, so I'm familiar with how Linux works as a daily driver. But what makes it so hard to distribute a Linux version? Even for devs who do think the same they seem to struggle with that compatibility.
I do the bank import once a week. I set aside an hour on my calendar to update all of my spending accounts. It usually takes more like 15-20 minutes unless I find something unexpected.

For longer term accounts like my 401k, IRAs, and brokerage accounts, I track money going in our out but only update the gains/losses every 6 months or annually on Dec 31st.
'Instead, paper after paper came in suggesting RCV was … fine? But mostly, it wasn't likely to change much. It had some pros, some cons. I tried to find the flaws in the papers—why were the effects of RCV so limited?'
Chinese bike parts manufacturing has taken off in the last 2 years. QA still needs refinement, but they’re at the point of building pretty good bikes at a fraction of the cost. I think shimano’s dominance has hit a tipping point.
There is a need for runtime configurations, yes, but it's important to put them behind an interface intended for that, and not one intended for something else.
> I flat out do not watch ads. If a platform has ads, I do not watch it full stop. I pay YouTube for no ads.

Great. Now you can pay 3 dollars for no ads on Prime Video if you want it too.

Did this simple take have to be embedded in so much judgement and moral grandstanding?
We recently converted from Jenkins to GitHub Actions (complete rewrite) build pipeline. Jenkins had its issues and warts, but holy Beelzebub what a monster GitHub Actions is. It pure downright evil and creates all sort of headaches. Opaque, zero clues on what broke. Glacial slow even if you throw the biggest instance at it. It’s all enterprise and 1000s of repositories big company.

I’m spending more time finding bugs in the build pipeline than the time I spend doing other things. And it’s all GitHub actions fault. I hate it with a passion.
I used to host an instance of Firefly III, which has a perfectly usable mobile web interface.

This way, I would log every transaction immediately rather than wait until I get home.
Hell, no, it is not safe. That box of Arduino madness is going to fail sooner rather than later, and destroy the motor, the person's house wiring or both.
Except, didn't the intro to the Jetsons have George headed to the office every day?
Parallelizing non-linear sequential models over the sequence length
One line of code cost me 9.2% of my matches
What is 'MAX_WIDTH_CHARS', and why do they write that instead of just saying '80'?

Don't you just hate how devs makes things way more complicated than they need to be? Granted I'm not a dev myself, but how hard can it be? I'm very smart and I could rewrite this all to be way clearer.

(Maybe you were just asking a sincere question, in which case sorry for my sarcasm here. It's just, the sentiment reeks a bit of typical HN hubris to me.)
Funny that it's now unclear if people are talking about the network formerly known as Twitter, or a hypothetical.

Seems like it would be possible to write a formal proof that "X" is the worst possible brand. It's like he just walked into Walmart and grabbed https://www.walmart.com/ip/Letter-X-Branding-Iron/485919721
The entire time I was watching this I was thinking that a PID controller is exactly what is needed here.

Any idea why he did not opt for that?

Heck, he could have hacked the cruise controller itself to set the "speed" to 60 Hz.
Steam's single/noise has been getting worse, very slowly but surely. Its still 1000x better than the App Store/Google Play, but I think Valve needs to be extremely careful, and invest that chunky 30% cut in the tools that surface good games.

And its not just steam. Other PC gaming storefronts, even ones that dont sell Steam keys, tend to be way better than the mobile stores.
I think you may want to rethink your approach to HN and how you promote on here

1. Promotion should be done with care, this is generally not a promotional platform. It's better to show how you did something interesting, with your product, than just straight up product promotion or marketing. Don't market here, it will not go well for you

2. What you have written above is not HN at all. Spend more time here to understand how things work here first. You are only hurting yourself by making outlandish claims like we see above.

You'll want to rework your profile too, to remove similar language and statements, make it about you, not your product
Interesting that all this competition creating some sort of a reverse capitalism effect.
Meanwhile, all the flak devs get when they charge more than $5 for a game... Rough market.
> Once you capture the data, it's a toxic but valuable asset.

That is the thing, Kagi does not capture the data. Not only we do not need it, but it would just be a liability for us, with no benefit.

Please refer to our privacy policy for more details: https://kagi.com/privacy
All the linting checks and end to end tests I don’t want to bother setting up locally for every repo I touch.
Those fancy 'Google-designed' TPU AI chips had an awful lot of Broadcom help
Our New Company, Responsive
> For the same kinds of reasons it's better...

These examples are not demonstrative of what you are arguing. If you were to instead propose "closing half of all UPS stores in densely populated cities and reallocating them to rural environments" it would be an apt comparison, and equally illogical.

There is an argument to be had (maybe) about expanded airline access for less populated geos. There is only an asinine argument to be had about doing that at the cost of reduced service for major population centers.
I guess. But at least the cameras are not going to AI hallucinate non-existent details.
Is it just me or does this articles text structure and wording strongly indicate that is was written by gpt?
It was in reference to high refresh rate screens - 1-2 frames is not much at 144+ Hz.
Quora has plenty of potential for making consistent profit without whoring itself out, but consistent profit isn't enough in the post-Freedman world that we live in