skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think a lack of namespace is that much problem. Sure, it is often annoying, but people are creative enough to create a short enough and still available crate name for most cases. Namespacing only makes sense for a large group of related crates---and it wouldn't give much benefit over a flat namespace.

As other mentioned though, a typosquatting is a much bigger problem and namespacing offers only a partial solution. (You can still create a lookalike organization name, both in npm and in Github.)
There is indeed a fine line between “do things that don’t scale” and “keep your terrible process in place far longer than you should.”
The Sebo E3 is 1200 watts and has a 10 year warranty. Built like LEGO, every part is serviceable too.

Miele and Lindhaus are also good.
Ornamental hermits.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27734627
Home+Lab was always there to placate those users bent out of shape when Plus started diverging from CE, apart from just support. Now they're just applying the next step to limit those pesky freeloaders.
What an asinine solution. A button that doesn’t work consistently. How are you going to set 1:30 (which is very common)? Or 55? You’re going to stand there and press that one button 57 times? What about defrosting where you want a low power level? Or soups? Or a hundred other examples. How does having a number pad ruin the experience?
From the rhai Engine docs: `Currently, Engine is neither Send nor Sync. Use the sync feature to make it Send + Sync.`
Yeah. Sending 3 is reasonable and would advance Mars science by 100x (10x the first day with a shovel) but dude rants about cities. Nice to have a vision, I guess? But maybe let’s try with 3 first.
How much did it cost and where did you buy it?
And then? You can not turn it on again, without also activating the beacon.

I wonder if stolen iphones have any value except for hardware parts.
Exactly. There is little-or-no desire to eliminate animal agriculture despite the obvious data that it is killing us as much as FF private vehicles. There are many luxuries and senses of entitlements that cannot be curtailed politically short of authoritarian decree.
Just to throw off the statistics: We have a road in town that used to be a straight run through the forest. Suddently it got a yield sign and a bus road crossing it. This ofcourse lead to a number of accidents with cars driving into busses not noticing the yield sign. So next step was stop signs. Still lots of accidents though, since this road has been alone so long and was built for 70 km/h from the start so you don't get any hints about that you should slow down. Then came the thick white lines across the road at regular intervals before the crossing. Still accidents. Now they built some stone divider between the lanes so you have to go a little to the side and can't blow straight through the crossing. I'm just waiting for the speed bumps, that is usually the first stage already, bit confusing that they didn't do that yet.
easier != easy
Market saturation is clearly stated or hinted at.
I get one and split it with my whole extended family.
Generating Random Numbers Elegantly in Swift
I worked at an ad agency for a time. We were spending millions a year with Google on AdWords.

We onboarded a new client who had many different locations serving different brands. We set up these accounts, set up Google accounts for the locations to own/access the AdWords accounts, etc.

Out of about a dozen accounts, one got suspended.

There is no general Google Support for that. So I contacted AdWords support. They put in a ticket for me with the accounts team. They also told me it's unlikely I'd ever hear back about it and advised me that my best course of action was just to register a new account and hope that wasn't suspended too.

Three years later when I left that company, I was still getting occasional emails to remind me that my ticket was still open but there were no updates to provide.

Meanwhile, in AWS land...

With my personal AWS account (~$3k/yr spend) I've never had an issue getting in touch with support that can resolve any issue I raise. I accidentally bought a bunch of reservations under the wrong account and put a ticket in and they swapped them to the intended account right away. I raised a ticket about trying to use a new product and running into some issues that appeared to be on their end and a day later got an email from the lead engineer for the product.

At a company spending ~$250k/yr, not only could I access _the exact same support_, but we also had an account rep that would swing by the office once a month just to check in. We had his direct email and phone. He was actually empowered to do things. We had an AWS key leak and ran up over $100k in additional costs before we caught it and our payment didn't go through. Sent him an email and almost immediately got back to not worry about it--he'd put a note on the account that no action was to be taken without his approval. Shot off a ticket to support about the spend due to a security breach, and they asked us some basic questions to demonstrate that we knew how to prevent this happening again and then cancelled over $100k in charges. (Current company I'm at spends ~$360k/yr on GCP and we have no contact at Google.)

This isn't "conflating google's free product support with their B2B support". This is "google's culture does not leave room for providing proper product support".
What city do you live in?
I was like cool! But then...
You can't be serious. MAME's Genesis driver is far from perfect and most definitely less accurate than BlastEm.

mametesters.org/view_all_bug_page.php?filter=125692
Here in Helsinki, Finland I see way more Chinese EVs than I see western EVs combined. Now if you ask a random Helsinkian (is that a word?) about this they'd say I was wrong, but what they don't realize is most of the public transportation here runs on Chinese EV busses. And you see way more of those local blue busses than you see other EVs.
I can't imagine it wouldn't be easier to build something like early FaceBook today. There was no GCP / AWS / Azure / whatever back then. We were still racking servers, and we liked it.
I used to do that while at BrainLuxury. Also tried to put "I am not a robot " into the subject line, with mixed results. Around 5-10% of customers replied, which is probably not amazing, but not horrible either.
Wasn’t expecting that. Was expecting an “even if you located them the cops won’t bother to help you recover just $XX dollars worth of stolen goods.
As a right hand driver since 40 years I can't wrap my head around the combo roundabouts. I get terrified just looking at youtube drivers trying to explain how they work in England.
The OpenBSD way of one blessed libc as the interface to the operating system is perfectly fine for their project.

The Linux kernel is a separate project from the several different libc implementations and the Linux kernel project treats the syscall API as a first class contract. If a language wants to use it directly for some reason that is an option on the table.
Made the forum private so it can't be archived and is asking for money. Love it <3
I don't have a valid opinion on the current state of Vapor - 2017 was a long time ago, and the people developing it have worked very hard to improve it in that time.
This is literally just wrong. Are you confusing MAME with RetroArch? Because that's a completely different project.
> you can't talk about critical thinking and then reject Le Guin's historical observation because she's a fiction author.

I do because her left wing theories only work in her imagination. At least Tolkien was honest in calling TLotR a mythology, not a workable system.

Isn't it kinda sad that supporters of Marxism regularly bring up novels, instead of historical examples? Of what value is critical thinking when that's the result?

My views on Marxism are based on historical fact, not my imagination.
In my current job I was forced to learn Vim and a lot of the other Unix command-line tools as we mainly do embedded Linux development. For a while I scraped by with VSCode and it’s integrated debugger as a crutch, and I do still use it via the SSH remote extension but some systems I work on are just too lightweight on resources to set that up, particularly for shorter tasks.

My advice to other novice programmers would be to learn the tools that your job requires when it becomes a priority, but always keep yourself at least somewhat familiar with tools outside of the scope of your current task. You never know when you will need to quickly get up to speed with a new tool set or language. Part of the keys to success is also gaining an intuition of when the need to learn new tools and skills is on the horizon and when to start practicing in anticipation of needing to use them.
This was eye opening
I think that’s how most “commercial” microwaves work; the food stays put and the element moves. It’s much easier to clean and it (usually) heats the food more evenly.
Looks like the HTML was directly lifted from some of the earliest versions of the site:

https://web.archive.org/web/20030407170314/http://www.friend...

(if the use of table tags for layout wasn't an obvious clue)

The waitlist widget is the only thing that's new.
What is the theory that puts power modulation behind the magnetron voltage regulation? Or is the modulation frequency so low that it can leave unevenly heated areas in the rotating plate?
I guess technically it's bm25, since it's using the rank mechanism in SQLite FTS5: https://www.sqlite.org/fts5.html#sorting_by_auxiliary_functi...
I think CI is actually one that you should do when you write your first few lines of code. GitHub actions is free, comes with one click templates, so use it.
What is this article? It doesn’t even mention why microwaves suck besides handwavyly saying they break in a year (not my experience).
As long as it's not a Sisyphean task.
> comparison shopping is so hard.

This indeed, there is no structured info anyware in even the software land where it's easier to get the info without buying/unboxing, so you can't rely on reviews that takes all those things into account and can't really do it yourself
Wow, is your oven capable of both proper wok and pizza cooking temperature?
> we only have one

Actually there's another in Hemel.
Anyone that can reliably and off-the-cuff do all of these can have complete control back:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Compiler_optimization...

Otherwise we should trust compilers to know better.
There's only ~25 of us and we used to get together for an extended family dinner once or twice a year - and I would just casually tell others that if they want their firstname@lastname.com email just ask me.

No one ever did.

Also I tried the portal thing - I put a simple webpage at https://lastname.com/ where it basically said to ask me for email accounts or web space... again, no one ever asked, not once. Not even my mother, she's been using the same Hotmail/Outlook/O365/whateveritsthisweek account since late 90s and doesn't want to move anywhere.
This product is going to be a practical asset for developers seeking to optimize their API design & development processes and maintain high-quality API definitions.
I've been reading a book I saw recommended on HN called The Chuang Tzu. I'm reminded of a story in there, where the author character berates someone who smashed all of the gourds they had grown because they couldn't fit them neatly into the categories of gourd they imagined useful.

"Clearly," chides Chuang Zhou, "your head is full of underbrush."

I thought if I pointed out the underbrush you'd see it was obscuring your vision. But now I wonder if maybe you regard what's beyond as an eyesore, and the underbrush as a tool to keep it from your view.

Maybe you're right, maybe it's more important to be happy than to see clearly. I wish you the best.
Process Substitution
You wrote „out of the box“, did you find a way to improve this?
Roundabouts work well in my country, mostly, even the three lane ones. However a few weeks ago my wife encountered someone who obviously had a moral objection to the "round" in roundabout and drove in the straight line across three lanes of the traffic to the exit.
San Franciscans are pretty happy with San Francisco the way it is. After 250 years of building, it is, frankly, full. Worsening the city in the name of encouraging population growth and migration isn’t a goal that should be pursued. It’s bad for the planet, and bad for SF. In fact, San Francisco's city and county population shrank just over 7% from July 2020 to July 2022, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. That’s a good trend.
If you consider cost associated as an added difficulty, it’s possibly even more difficult now.
This is why starting your comment with "I work for a fortune 100 company" adds zero credibility to what's following.

It might adds negative credibility on HN.
I will never go back to a conventional microwave oven. I run mine at 30-60% power pretty much any time I want to reheat food. Running at full power just creates tiny pockets of steam inside the cold food that then explode all over the interior. At lower power the food heats evenly and this never happens!

I used to use a lid on all the food I microwaved but I learned recently that microwaves and plastic are not a good mix. Low power with my inverter microwave has rescued the device as something useful for heating food!

By the way, the “inverter technology” isn’t really anything special. It’s a switched-mode power supply like you’ll find in millions of devices. The main difference is that this one can output the high voltages needed to drive the magnetron. It’s also a lot lighter in weight since it uses a much smaller transformer!
Their kms offering is cheaper and that alway free tier for a small vm still helps.
Perhaps ponder…

“If any part of a system depends on the internals of another part, then complexity increases as the square of the size of the system” — Dan Ingalls
I live in NL which has a very high number of roundabouts and this is not my experience at all. Granted most have priority pedestrian crossings which people do respects.
The application? Sure. Most of the functionality could be hacked out in a "weekend" with a framework like Rails or Laravel.

The network? Not really. As a matter of fact, I don't think a new perfect FB would even be used today; people are only there because the people they want to reach already are. People today want a faster social experience (a la TikTok)
You can get a poor mans multi topology (dc, region, az, rack, etc) system by splitting a kubernetes control plane and etcd cluster across that topology. For example if you have 5 dcs you can run a control plane and etcd instance in each dc and be impervious to 2/5 dcs failing.

The performance of running etcd clusters across high latency links (100-200ms) is not as bad as I would have originally thought and scales into tens of thousands of pods without too much trouble.

As long as you label kubelets with topology information, deploying selectively in different topologies is as simple as specifying the correct node selector. Workload high availability can be ensured with topologyspread to make sure not too many pods of a single workload are running in the same failure zone.

If you can go k8s native with your infra this stuff becomes easier, but by no means easy.
What's a frequently encountered case for such cyclic loops? Without details I'm drawn to trying to break the cycle, either by promoting the shared state to a container object for the set, or by breaking it out into it's own object that multiple things can point at.
The binary size is outrageous but Swift is a decent language. For many of us who want a good client (iOS) and server language, Swift is a good choice. You can work in a single IDE for both and even compile to WASM if that's your thing.

The alternative is Kotlyn but it comes with its own set of issues. Gradle, for one, although I see that you don't need to use Groovy any more (Good!). However, it remains a rather messy language with a lot of necessary Java interop. And by confusing I mean that everyone is trying to use the language to build their own DSL.

You can also use TypeScript, if Web clients are your thing. It's pretty performant and the build systems are somewhat easier to understand. Just stay away from ReactNative.

The rest, Go, C#, etc, are great server-side languages but you have to use a second or third language if you want a native app and web interface.
Which is 100% intended, as also in (neo)vim commands like f, t, etc only operate on the current line, while in helix they actually work and take you to that character, no matter if it’s in the same line or 400 lines later
Your comment seems to completely fail to answer my question? I know what an inverter is. I was specifically asking about Panasonic's Cyclonic Inverter technology, not about inverter technology in general.
I can't imagine Apple ever rewarding its silicon designers enough to keep them from jumping to a more lucrative arrangement, possibly with more autonomy as well (in this case founding a company and being acquired by Qualcomm.)

Which I guess is good for the industry as a whole.
JFYI, this is what happens on my M1 Macbook:

$ brew install llm
$ llm
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'typing_extensions'

Not sure where to report it.
While these are pretty much traditional burner phone guidelines, they don't really work. For instance, when traveling in some countries, you have to e.g. give a copy of your passport when buying a SIM card.
> The Snapdragon X Elite aims to make your Windows PC better than a Mac

What are they replacing Windows with?
I think that attitude really depends on where you are, and how overworked your local police is.
If I’m not mistaken 15A is a standard residential wall outlet with 14 AWG wires. 20A isn’t that much more but since it’s not standard, I think it would require a higher gauge of wire such as 12 AWG and an updated breaker. I don’t know much about electricity either
Hi Graham,
Sorry to reply here. Yesterday you replied on my post regarding email verification api.
I would love to know if you want to try it and give me feedback if its worth it for your system.

Thank you!
Honestly, even looking at a picture showing how a 2-lane roundabout works (https://www.epermittest.com/drivers-education/roundabouts), I still can't understand how it works. Assuming 0 is the bottom and 90 is the right, how is it that a person following the inside route from 0 (exiting the left lane at 180) isn't going to get hit by someone following the outside route from 90 (exiting the right lane at 270)? I would almost certainly use it wrong and/or expect to get hit.
Where did all the data go?

I'm still bummed all the data was lost from MySpace. I keep hoping a backup will be found on a random hard-drive somewhere.
I would bet seaweed or phytoplankton plus floating farm rigs would readily lead to scalable CCS. A few small regions of Earth's oceans would need to be sacrificed for sequestration.

https://www.businessinsider.com/sargassum-turning-smelly-sea...
IIRC headlines of "sued for water slide wedgie" became popular recently, for trivializing genital tearing.
I thought the "low end" would mean the ability to skip the huge XCode and building your project with a popular text editor/ide (that's also where Linux/Windows wouldn't have to lack)
Are you talking about building a Facebook clone of just the website and API? Yeah, probably relatively easy. If you're talking about data warehousing, research, and building/tweaking their algorithms, no that's still hard.
50% working in trading, but my base is that of a junior.
It seems to be some excuse to tell people that capitalism is horrible:

> what can we learn from this? i don't know. capitalism will destroy everything it touches.
Interesting. I wonder if in my case, being more forceful would work.

As in, gather their email addresses, create forwards with first@lastname.com, and give them biz cards, or DMs, with those addresses. Once you are able to share first@last.com as your email, it's hard to go back.

I think that's kinda how Stripe got sign-ups back in the day, according to HN lore. Just grab their laptop, and write the 3 lines of code. :)

I just want my fam to have the power of saying "my email is first@last." Maybe Reply As is not important. Just the to: alias would do.

I could probably manually scrape FB and make the aliases,[0] send them messages asking for their current email address, create the @lastname.com fwd, and meet a bunch more family that way.

Thank you for helping me get to this point.

Cheers!

[0] Namecheap allows 100 email fwds/domain for free. That's what I will do manually.
Because when people decided they were gong to Mobilize and do something about the problem...they spent a lot of time and effort essentially reinforcing the systems which allow abusers to operate, and would do little to prevent it.

So we wasted decades worrying about excessively "creeps in vans" rather then teaching children bodily autonomy concepts at an early age, and teaching adults to actually listen to what they're being told by children when they try to seek help.

And this wasn't harmless: the gay community, the BDSM community - in fact any outgroup which looked too "different" was - and still is! - the preferred target when your plan is "find a villain stereotype, and go after them". It is still happening, right now in regards to trans-rights.

Rather then just failing to prevent harm, it literally expands the harm to other groups (which is what this article here is all about as well: "only people with something to hide would worry about us invasively scanning all your data to stop the bad people").
Coding for speed: Zig vs. Rust vs. JavaScript [video]
This is a valid point. Windows on ARM currently lacks the native app ecosystem that macOS has, and won't be "better than Mac" until the apps catch up.

Because Apple has a Mac monopoly and customer lock-in, it was able to drag its developers and users into the bold new ARM era, solving both the supply and demand side. Of course shipping a killer product (M1 Macs) at just the right time certainly helped. (And iOS/iPadOS devs were already using ARM with Apple's APIs, languages and tools, so now they have an even more streamlined path to the Mac side.)

Kind of weird that Apple, and not Microsoft, succeeded in leveraging their desktop OS and APIs into the mobile space.
Yes, a typical EV has a 11kW onboard charger. Some have up to 22kW but it’s relatively rare. And that’s for slow charging.

You can always charge slower but if you install a circuit for EV charging it’s nice to have a good one.

An old Renault Zoé equipped with a Continental power train and onboard charger had up to 43kW on AC, but the industry seem to prefer external DC chargers for faster charging. And that starts about 50kW. Though nowadays people would avoid such slow fast chargers and prefer the 100kW+.
We have quite a few without curbs too, but they usually have markings for what lane is for what direction and are "skewed" so that you don't normally have to change lanes.

Example: https://maps.app.goo.gl/3z6NZXGdb2HRVtfW7
So they discuss some solutions. Among these is:

"Governments and companies should have open lines of communication on difficult issues."

Sure, but you're forgetting the public; they should also have access to this communication (or at least most of it).
Decades ago, my college microwave was an ~800 watt unit that had a large, analog dial, and an actual bell that dinged once (and only once) when it was done. That's it, no other settings. Zero displays, other than the pointer on the dial as it clicked down.

I still miss it.
What I don’t get is why we don’t consider it fraud to knowingly take a loan you have no intention of paying back.
By default, FreeBSD, just like OpenBSD, doesn’t have a /proc. I’m actually running a server without it.
Neat. Are they also water resistant (splashes/rain)?
In Germany you pay 60+€/month for 100mbit down.