skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: I built a site where you can share and react to dog photos in real-time
Hi everyone,

I've created a site where you can post dog photos and watch likes update in real-time. It's built using NextJs, with Convex handling the backend and Clerk for auth.

I started coding part-time 2 years ago, mostly working with Vanilla JavaScript and React. I wanted to learn NextJs, so I built this project. It's my first time sharing something like this publicly. I made it out of love for my dog and now want to share it with all of you.

Any feedback is greatly appreciated. Thank you.

By the way, all the dog photos on there now? That's my dog!
How does Western life experience necessitate a car? Big cities don’t require a car at all.
Propaganda doesn't have to be lies.

Here are their financials that outline they receive money from governments to fund operations: https://www.bellingcat.com/app/uploads/2021/05/Bellingcat-An...

Sources for the other claims are also linked in the article.
Here are some of the references in that passage that I would have had difficulty explaining before reading this book, and some I still cannot define: the GO among the “goes!”; the Stews; Mother Dish-up’s; for a single darkey; the Hells; the Prime Ones at Tattersal’s; the Fives-Court; the Fancy; and the significance of Don Giovanni and Signor Antonelli in (apparent) reference to gambling.

This meaning of “Hell” is defined in the linked dictionary: “a fashionable gambling house.” I learned “the Fancy” when I read this and other books by Pierce Egan, as it’s a term he often used to mean boxers. While I understood immediately that the “class of females” in the Theatres meant prostitutes, I might not have picked up on that if I hadn’t read this and other books from the Regency period.
> having a full Western-life experience (which necessitates having a car)

This is just not accurate.
Anybody using the standard embedded build solutions like Buildroot or Yocto will get Rust support without doing anything. It's already there and implemented.
Good ole cartel oriented programming
From Tech-Ing to Talking: My Leap into StartUp Leadership
Thats not a very "intelligent" response to the article because it goes into detail about benefits the author sees in concision and communicating intent in normal code.
> not-interested in having a full Western-life experience (which necessitates having a car)

American life experience, you mean? It's totally OK to live in Stockholm, as well as in many other cities in Europe, without a car. Besides, you make it sound like EVs are more expensive than ICE cars. They surely are, but the difference is not that much and subsidies cover a part of it.
The EU says a lot of things these days
This is not true. Please read the book.
> What's unrealistic about adding "send an email to this address at ENISA" to todo-list for stuff you plan to do if you're informed of some problem defect in your product?

Most people "informing" you about vulnerabilities are some indian dude leading with "I found Security Vulnerability in your web application ..For security purpose can we report vulnerability here,then will i get bounty bounty reward in PayPal or Bitcoin for Security bug ?" (actual mail I received).

99.9% of the time it's absolute nonsense, but it takes time to vet that. The law also says that the notice shall include details of that vulnerability, which you also can't conjure up, for instance because you're only observing symptoms or because Rakesh is being coy about details.

> all this requirement is saying that you send off an email first, instead of waiting until after you've finished your stuff.

So every time Dinesh messages me in broken English, I just blindly forward the mail to the EU so they can raise a stink about nothing?
I’ve thought I had usually seen syntax salt be used as the opposite of sugar. I know there is some university’s PL Theory lecture guides that use it, just can’t think of where it is.

edit —- I just checked, and salt is ‘name dropped’ in the Wikipedia article for syntax sugar, and there were a few more links making me think it is relatively common.
Ammonium chloride tastes like nothing else. It may be the sixth basic taste
It's eye opening watching these massive government organizations going after the only platform that has open sourced their algorithm and has publicly revealed the massive governmental overreach in a social media company.
> None in principle, at least if you take the common definition of bullshit as saying things for effect, without caring whether they're true or false.

Maybe splitting hairs, but I’d argue that the bullshitter is reasoning about what sounds good, and what sounds good needs at least some shared assumptions and resulting logical conclusion to hang its hat on. Maybe not always, but enough of the time that I would still consider reasoning to be a key component of effective bullshit.
I came into the thread to comment I'll never not smile when I see beej's guide pop up.

back in the late 90's/early aughts it was absolutely the best way to learn network programming using BSD sockets. It originally picked it up to better understand circlemud code in college, it will always hold a special place in my heart.
It's true that having a lot of dependencies brings it's own problems. I worked with PHP and other tools for years that were more "batteries included" and that has it's own pluses.

However, and I know this an unpopular perspective, but I believe that easy-to-access libraries via package registries was actually the greatest advance for software engineering ever. Because it took code reuse to a new level.

Take a look at Deno and Bun if you want to get into JavaScript but rely less on packages.

I suspect that Rust and other languages that can be compiled to web assembly will continue to pick up momentum though.

AI may push towards more buttoned-up platforms however, since that makes it easier for AI to generate code that works.

But where we are heading eventually may be specialized agents coordinating to do the programming and eventually to some degree just handling some interfaces live or automatically configuring interfaces between systems or subsystems.
If you don't allow other people to ask questions, then I think it's more likely that you are yourself politically motivated.

This question might be asked by someone who has someone near them suffering said symptoms after having been vaccinated or after having suffered from long Covid (or both).

It's entirely unpolitical.

Honestly, it's worrying that we still aren't able to speak about these things openly without this kind of comment even in a community like this.
Generally people with children dont live in the center of Stockholm and a high % already drive electric. Biggest change is that delivery/transport services have to find alternatives and Im really happy about that, everyone benifit from removing "heavy loud polluting traffic" in the city.
I added the "all things considered" because someone would inevitably come along and suggest that they could be doing better had they not invaded. It's much harder to disagree with the statement I made while also still making the point I wanted to make.

But yeah, I agree with you. Russia's economy is looking very robust right now when compared to many major European economies.
No, it's like saying "computers are just switches turning off and on". It's a naive take

And forgetting all the abstractions that make it work

If it was we'd have LLMs 20 years ago. Not even mnist is "just linear regression" (because neither sigmoid nor relu are linear)
The first thing I have seen was the date, than I came back searching this comment...
nice, sounds like a great start that is better than 0x0 blocks
From AI to robot butchers, automating meat packing industry is not cut-and-dried
> How does Western life experience necessitate a car?

First of all, taking your kids by car to a much better school. Because we sure as hell cannot afford to own property close to those better schools.
>it's a joke that you tell me it's ok to pay for something with no clear ROI.

Can you measure the bottom line impact of using CI/CD, IDEs, static code analysis, source control, whatever tool ? If you don't know the exact numbers and are just guesstimating - are you actually accounting for the costs or just moaning because you don't like the tool ? Who even works with exact ROI numbers for these kinds of decisions ? I can't think of a scenario where accurately determining the ROI of any one thing is possible and it doesn't reduce to gut checks. Pretending it can be measured sounds as naive as people trying to measure developer productivity with fixed metrics.

Cost of Copilot is so low that it's under discretionary spending - it would take more time to figure out the actual value than to pay for people that want it. People already figured out that it's better to just allocate a budget to individuals, let them decide which tools work for them and go trough purchase requisition and approval dance for big ticket/external dependency items where the impact is worth the time spent on making the decision.
+1 to the cookbook. Beyond reading the canonical books and referring to the hyperspec, it has been truly the most practical resource for learning more boots-on-the-ground things you will need to do in development. I wish some of the chapters weren't so focused on specific 3rd party libs, because some of it feels out of date now, but it is still by far more helpful than not.
For some reason you're getting a lot of wrong or just bad replies. But the answer to your question is yes both sRGB/gamma2.2 & log are non-linear, but almost in the opposite direction. gamma2.2 is exponential not logarithmic. As in, it's spending all its bits on the lower half of the brightness range, whereas log is actually spending more bits in the highlights.

It actually looks more like HLG in this way.

https://www.artstation.com/blogs/tiberius-viris/3ZBO/color-s... has some plots of the curves to compare visually
Hey, this is really cool! Part of the struggle is definitely getting a feedback loop set up so that people can see what the css actually does. Especially when you’re trying to build a product at the same time. This is neat because it could let me see the benefit of some styling in isolation pretty easily.

Enjoy the rewrite! I love that feeling of rewriting something with new knowledge and finding all kinds of gains while doing so.
I'm already seeing that flight to the suburbs happening here in Bucharest, yes. And, yes, the most recent census has confirmed that flight to the suburbs, that is for your "non-evidence rant" part of your comment.
After the 89 quake in the Bay Area the people in Oakland came together and were incredibly helpful to each other. The freeway that collapsed was in a pretty bad part of town, yet there was no social unrest, only unity.
> Internet Order of Old Farts

Chef’s kiss
Some context on the acronym (which typically stands for "the fucking article"): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19781756
SQLite has no date/time types, only strings and numbers, and functions that can interpret certain strings or numbers as date/times. That design choice actually made a lot of sense in the past, because unlike most other databases SQLite didn't have rigid typed columns. Now you could roll your own rigid column types using CHECK constraints, but then you would just use the date/time functions to enforce date/times column values, so there was no need for separate date/time datatypes.

But recently they've implementedn STRICT tables with rigid column types, so maybe they'll add date/time datatypes at some point as well.
Farm in Kenya to produce fossil-free fertilizer on site
Presumably all called Steve.
Is a brain gut link or not? If the gut isn't the problem the next stop would be the brain.
In my experience, the public transport system in Stockholm is pretty fine, is there a specific qualm you have with it? You don't have to be able to drive your car directly into the heart of the city.
I don’t get what people are trying to say when they say these kinds of things about AI. That human-level writing is as simple as a linear regression? That we could’ve had computer programs capable of human-level writing decades ago? Have they not used these AIs enough to see how powerful they are? Are they seeing the bad outputs and thinking that AIs are always doing that poorly?

Like seriously, if you’re telling me that it was obvious that a “linear regression” could pass the LSAT I’ve got a macvlan to sell you.

Edit: they’re also literally not linear regression! https://youtu.be/Ae9EKCyI1xU?feature=shared
> I believe one of the biggest reasons is that because the boot process is very different from the way debian does things, it ends up needing significant changes from the starting tasks to do things. Along with that I think the original 32bit RPIs didn't support some version of the compiled binaries in the debian arm repos which meant that they weren't necessarily compatible.

No longer correct. Debian on new rPi "just installs" and boots. I think that also worked fine on rPi3

https://wiki.debian.org/RaspberryPi

The problem is that many things have not been upstreamed into kernel so some stuff doesn't work or work badly. Like trying to get video just made the video device return random block of memory instead of an image last time I tried

> These days on the 64bit version, I'm not sure why it needs that much either. I'd think that having a few new task-* metapackages that setup the boot and raspberry pi specific boot management stuff should be doable and then they could use the main debian packages I would think. There's probably something that's not obvious that makes things just incompatible enough that it isn't simpler to manage that way.

I'd imagine the answer is "iteration time". Far quicker to apply a patch fixing some rPi-specific issue if you have your own repo with everything.

Pushing it to upstream of Debian might take few days and might come back with "well that code isn't great, fix it".

Even more if Debian maintainer says to take it up with original project, which is the right way to do it, just slower one.
Autopilot your business, and YouTube wants you to know less
Perhaps subtitle from Politico article may add little context:

> Beheadings, mass shootings and other images linked to the violence targeting Israel widely shared on Elon Musk’s social media network.

This sort of gore is very illegal in EU. We do not have free speech in constitution, like US.
Show HN: 3 scripts to turn a stock Ubuntu live USB into a modern devbox
I have a talk at a university coming up soon and I wanted to make sure the students at the talk could reproduce my setup as easily as possible.

Feedback, criticism, recommendations etc. all welcome.
What it's like to travel in the fastest truck in the world
Yeah, I admit that maybe this isn't "most places," since there are almost certainly more shops running various versions of Linux servers in production than there are embedded Linux development teams.

(edited to fix typo)
Shouldn't they address Yaccarino, the actual CEO? I am aware that Musk still very much pulls the strings but if this is an official communication, official channels should be used? I'm not sure, the whole thing is just weird to me.

But I do not actually disagree with the content. Content moderation is definitely an issue Musk tries to ignore.
From chaos to cadence: Celebrating two decades of Microsoft's Patch Tuesday
Use a serialization format designed to optimize storage or performance. There are many of those.

Comparing JSONB to JSON is missing the point. You have to compare it to MessagePack and Thrift and Protobuf.
> These devices include (but are not limited to) wifi access points, routers, home automation devices, data loggers, IP video cameras, smart TVs, set top boxes, and streaming devices

Access points/routers/smart TVs/set top boxes are typically be based on ARM/Linux/Android, and should be supported.
Those are upstream Debian changes. Well, not setting Wayland default or QAing it for rpi but still, most it's a Debian's team job
Interesting that this bans PHEVs, because that is a substantial share of the EVs sold in Sweden, being about a third of EV sales and a fifth of total car sales recently. It seems like this will help kill the category.
This makes it look like IBS is more a symptom for a host of related diseases rather than a disease on its own.

Which is the tricky thing about diagnosis that a lot of people don't really get. Symptoms are sexy, symptoms get the headlines, symptoms get treated. But sometimes multiple diseases present with similar symptoms. And for all we know about medicine and the human body, there is still a lot we are unsure about. So a lot of the time, symptoms are all we have to go on.

And it sucks for you while we're figuring it all out, and I do sympathize, but I can't help but be fascinated by medicine and biology when I run into these situations.
McLaren Sets New F1 Pit Stop Record: 1.80 Seconds
ITT: engineers disgusted that marketing uses different language to communicate product benefits to consumers.

See also: “posi-trac” (limited slip differential), “alleve” (2-(6-Methoxynaphthalen-2-yl)propanoic acid), Technicolor (usually to describe a 3-strip prismatic camera+film arrangement).

In general, consumers are marketing care about the benefits, and engineers care about the methods. Hence AI versus machine learning.

It’s nothing to get upset or disgusted about.
I appreciate you calling that out, I will get that done.
This sounds more like an audit of the software development process.
Strange, no mention of misinformation about beheaded babies.
That's a very good change. You should never have a reason to vomit your app's deps into system, far too easy to cause problems on upgrade
Just chiming in to say thank you for doing such a product.

Have you ever consider reaching out to any mirrorless manufacturer (maybe some form of a partnership?) about recording it's camera's sensor data? I have a Nikon and I'm still salty my Z 6I doesn't have real RAW :)
Have you ever heard of school bus?
It's basically just math.
> is so very simple

Years ago, when the Monty Hall problem was not well known, I've seen with my own eyes that it was hard to convince some very smart people of the correct answer. Indeed, after being convinced through simulation or exhaustive enumeration of the decision tree or some other way, they would go back and see what went wrong with their initial analysis.
> We do not have free speech in constitution, like US.

Of course we have it, both in national constitutions and in the EU's Charter. Granted, these may not allow the expression of the things you mentioned. (And I am not sure whether the Constitution in the U.S. either allows inciting violence.)
the constantly come and go, plus I really don't want to go onto the darkweb right now.

you can try searching for tor chan links or tor forum links and you might get some.
sad move from cypress. they make you pay just for the ability to run tests in parallel on your own hardware.

this combined with performance, iframe, tab support, and others is why playwright has been eating cypress' lunch

Microsoft can afford an open source testing tool whereas a VC backed Cypress must engage in enshittification
When someone says they “do middleware” or “do massively concurrent data stores”, does the same observation apply?
I don’t have a source handy, but I seem to recall that ultrasound as criteria for PCOS has been criticized recently because it has a high rate of both false positives and false negatives.
Debian does package Raspberry Pi software [1] (firmware, kernel) and maintains images for each Pi [2] although it is an unofficial effort.

[1]: https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/raspi-firmware

[2]: https://raspi.debian.net/tested-images/

I've being running Debian on my Pi's since buster, and it's being without issues, the only downside would be the lack of support for devicetree overlays.
Lenovo to offer Android PCs, starting with an all-in-one
It's small, but it's a start. Next, remove as many cars as possible (some deliveries, taxis, and emergency vehicles make sense, as well as microcars for people who need them, of course).

I'm appalled at the people here saying you need a car to lead a full life. A car-dependent life is an empty and sad one for many of us. I moved to the Netherlands with my family (two young daughters) and it has been _absolutely fantastic_ to be able to just bike.... everywhere. Or get a train. or bus. Or, sometimes, use a car-share vehicle. It's absolute freedom. And I'm a hell of a lot less worried about my kids being killed by drivers - the leading cause of dead kids in the US.

Even here there's too many Dodge Rams though. And large SUV's - especially electric ones - are increasingly popular.
I think it's absolutely crazy that our society is OK with car drivers polluting the air with carcinogenic particles. I hope more cities around the world implement similar bans soon.
It can grow. A few cities started car-free or car polution limiting zones. Every year,the zone grows and the rules get stricter.

This way makes it safe to feel the waters, tweak public transports, get people's reaction, without killing it in the cradle.
> Generally people with children dont live in the center of Stockholm and a high % already drive electri

So I guess the process was already under way, as it already is too expensive to have a typical Western life in downtown-ish Stockholm. I fail to see how moves like this one would help with those expenses.
Numbers feel hacky. Rust's tuple.0 feels hacky.
See also: Autopilot.

I think the disgust can be justified in some circumstances, when marketing is used to oversell or just outright deceive, in this case and others which involves taking advantage of common ignorance.
Source that should be posted instead of this twitter post: https://www.politico.eu/article/graphic-videos-hamas-attacks...
Maybe if you're billing with a paper and pencil, mailing out invoices, and you have to drive a bag of checks over to the bank.

BuildKite is an orchestration SaaS, they don't even own or run the hardware the agents are on. If it costs them $9/mo/user to manage that most of the C-suite should be fired.
Sounds like they need the London treatment.
By unit sales, or by deflated dollars purchasing increasingly niche priced units?
Oh, what chapters are you thinking about? We can fix them. Thanks for the feedback. (a cookbook contributor)
Indeed!

https://www.citiesforum.org/news/superblock-superilla-barcel...

https://www.barcelona.cat/pla-superilla-barcelona/en

https://www.vox.com/energy-and-environment/2019/4/9/18273894...

(Barcelona superblocks)
Can someone with a little more context expand here?

Cypress is MIT licensed, so I don't understand what Currents were doing that was so bad?
the paper does not live up to the quality of model lol
The videos are amazing but I am worried if I sat and binge watched too many of them like Netflix they might make me a bit crazy. Because many of them seem like drug trips too me.
I don't know exactly where on HN I read it but it was "Artificial Intelligence is an ideology, not a technology."

So I am wary of the means justification that AI projects entail.

YMMV.
Interesting.

When I read it I assume that it is a retort to very similar hysterical sentiments to the ones we see today. I don't read it as a sub swimming being as ridiculous as a computer thinking, but rather that the question "is that machine swimming or not?", much like in the robot walking example, isn't particularly valuable.

We don't break a sweat when we say that a robot is walking, because we don't care about walking. We haven't internalised it as the final frontier of humanness. I read the quote as saying that whether a computer can think or not should be as pointless a question as whether or not a robot can "walk".

I'm intrigued enough now to try to hunt down the context.