skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. If the rest of new sites looked more like Django admin and less like current trends, I certainly would like the web a lot more.

I'm soooooo sick of React doing completely hostile things like flashing incorrect information for empty widgets or completely breaking page location when hitting the back button.

Seems like every few years it becomes accepted to make the web worse for users because of front end fashions.
Certainly they have less incentive than traditional corporations, but that is the point - they can elect not to grow if it best serves their other goals, which is very difficult for investor-owned companies.
Let me tell you about Vr.5 :-(
> The Fed has a dual mandate of controlling inflation AND minimizing the unemployment rate.

Re: https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/monetary-polic...

I'm very sure The Fed does not have a mandate to minimize the unemployment rate, despite the stated policy. The shifting definition of "employment" being one of the primary tools, alongside the old standbys of "blaming something else" and "give it time". There's almost no historical accountability, so there's no reason to think this will change.
You buy that memory once, then run your precious data through it for years.

Sounds like money well spent.
I used to collect old Sun, IBM, and HP Unix workstations. You know, the ones with weird architectures like SPARC, POWER, and PA-RISC. And the software to run on them, which was often very weird.

Like you, this isn't the mass market consumerism type of collecting, but is maybe a bit closer to it than your idea of somehow getting a working PDP-11.
It's almost like we need actual macroeconomic planning tools other than just interest rates.

But that doesn't fit current dogma.
In the just-released 2.2.0 you can correct blocks from a remote backup copy:

> Corrective "zfs receive" (#9372) - A new type of zfs receive which can be used to heal corrupted data in filesystems, snapshots, and clones when a replica of the data already exists in the form of a backup send stream.

* https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/releases/tag/zfs-2.2.0

* https://github.com/openzfs/zfs/pull/9372
Yup, same here! Mine is (somewhat unfortunately) pretty superficial so you can even see a small bulge where it is.
There was a great fan-made film clip to a John Zorn song that was on YT for years. Then one day, gone. Erased from the internet a magnificently disturbing piece of artistry.

Luckily I downloaded it, but that means in time it'll cease to exist. I could re-upload it, but that feels like an invitation to have my account terminated with prejudice.
What person in their right mind would ever be honest about it if they didn’t work hard.

Like no one’s gonna be honest and say “yeah I pretty much slacked off for 2 years” and we all have to admit the number of people who did do that wasn’t zero.
> I just hope they don't get killed by acquisition.

Private equity in the US has collectively determined that no company shall exist outside of investment ownership. I don't know what the ownership structure looks like, but generally speaking, it seems that nearly everyone has a "fuck you" number. Now that Oxide is venturing into Dell and HP's turf, I worry someone will get a fix on what Brian's number is.
Absolutely, when they need to test on hard-mode.
Not sure what's confusing.

>60% of people own a home - it's their largest investment & it's leveraged. They want it to go up, not down.

In Canada, you don't have fixed mortgages. If interest rates go up - they're largest expense is going to go up A LOT. They're going to vote to make sure that doesn't happen.

Nobody cares about people trying to get into the market - unfortunately.

Governments are typically in the business of protecting wealth, not destroying it.

However, recent central bank shenanigans have led them to be able to create wealth by lowering interest rates - and that is distributed highly unevenly.

They don't care. >50% of people are on the winning side of the trade, and majority rules.

Not sure about in Canada - but in the US - the winning side is doing their best to suppress the losing side from voting.

Don't fight the system. Get stronger from it.
Those locations are nowhere near Acapulco.
For me it is completely relevant to the article because it make it impossible for me to read for no legitimate reason.

Even if the site was down for everyone I would comment. Lots of people comment about “hug of death”, for example, and I find it very useful. I know it is not me and I can find an alternative.

And since it’s not down for everyone, only a few, for a new, odd, technical reason, I find it even more relevant to comment about it.

Just like it is useful when people comment when a site is not accessible from a certain country, like BBC sometimes or some YouTube video.

I see these comments often on HN and I always find them useful. They also usually are among the top comments, so likely not downvoted.

That said, I was premature in editing the comment to show my surprise in being downvoting. That, indeed, is against HN etiquete and also it was just some temporary state, since I got many more upvoted since then.
From a business perspective: You might not have to solve that problem at all in 6 months, because you might not get so many users for the product, that scalability is a problem. You often need velocity more than clean code, because you are not sure if the idea will get traction at all. In that case, from a business perspective, to be able to experiment you need velocity more than a good data model.

I did this kind of exploratory development both with SQLite and Postgres, both had different strengths and weaknesses. Had the purist clean data model with Postgres cost more than it should have when the product had to pivot the product. Also have seen the scalability limits of SQLite. Just shutting down a POC project backed by SQLite, which failed to get traction mostly because of business execution problems, and SQLite saved a lot of effort for the implementation, and using a "cleaner" and "more scalable" solution would have only reduced velocity, but would not have got us more users, the system worked fine this way (even has N+1 queries in some places). Should we got to the point that SQLite starts to become a bottleneck we could have afforded to clean the data layer (we had to rework countless times already as requirements were in a flux) up a bit and move to more scalable solution. Others might stick Firebase or MongoDB there, and it also does work for a while, and that is also a valid decision IMHO from a business perspective.

I think this is a kind of topic where the premature optimization is the root of all evil meme can apply, depending on the product you are making and the available resource pool. Not for the hello world examples of course, and not for the well defined well funded project, but there are lot of exploratory attempts out of the bigco/vc funded unicorn world.
delta-9-THC is terrible for anxiety, and isn't that good a cannabinoid in general. HHC is much better imo. No anxiety either.
They used to do that in addition to the way I mentioned, lol.

(Tbh I wouldn't be surprised if they still did that, just in a smarter way.)
It is certainly simple but I’d disagree it’s functional _enough_, because of the numerous basic accessibility issues with the fundamental UI components.

On extending the admin – perhaps there’s something to be said about the admin coming with more UI components built-in? For example it lacks any dialog / modal window implementation, or an "accordion" / disclosure pattern. Or things like support for keyboard shortcuts.
Advanced Radar Threat System Helps Aircrews Train to Evade Enemy Missiles
Yeah. I've gotten into discussions on HN before about this. sqlite is awesome when you run it in one instance on a VM or something, but solving migration between hosts or backup via the filesystem seems like a mess. Sure LiteFS helps, but is it better than a managed networked database?

> One huge benefit to SQLite is the fact that it runs as an embedded part of your application

But all production workloads I've been involved with the last ≈5 years have either been containerised apps offloading state to databases/caches/blob storage etc, or have strived towards that.

What I do think would be awesome would be an embeddable Postgres library/binary that could use a single state file on your local filesystem for development and use a networked database in production. Getting the benefits I like most about sqlite locally, and not having to deal with files in production.
Which, from a spectator experience point of view would be more interesting anyway. As you could create tracks with intersections, allow aggressive driving etc. And, looking at you F1, know immediately when a car did leave the allowed bounds. Instead of hours after the race.
I've been places where the admin tool ends up being a frontend for the backend. Like you get so much for free, so it's tempting to just add a simple widget to extend the admin with one small feature you're missing to make it possible to edit whatever. Instead of building a dedicated frontend for it. So then you give editors or whatever access to modify stuff there. And then they request some changes, and rather than building a frontend from scratch you again tweak the admin panel for some model. And suddenly you've got tens of people doing their daily work in the admin panel and a mess you will have a hard time getting out of.

It being ugly is a feature. Don't fall for the temptation of giving non-devs access!

(But it could have kept it's look while still being more friendly to use, though. So many huge selects and difficulties to fill in valid data in some cases)
That looks nice; but for flexibility, consistency and getting the job done draw.io is great IMO.

Will definitely try out nomnomi tho ..
I fear it will end up more like nuclear energy: a clearly better, objectively safer technology that nevertheless is very easy to fear-monger against. Development won’t be pushed to the Third World, but rather those political systems less susceptible to being swayed by nonsense public pressure like that.
We consider people not like ourselves to be monstrous all the time. Certain religious and ethnic groups are described as "animals" with values "incompatible with humanity." Westerners often describe Asian cultures as if those people came from another planet, with the implication that there is something fundamentally alien about them we simply can never comprehend.

I mean "race" and "gender" have always been cultural and political constructs far more so than rational and scientifically verifiable, but we still cling to notions of them created centuries or millennia ago as if they were as immutable as the laws of physics. Boys are like this, girls are like that, white people this, black people that.

All it takes to get from mere stereotype to "monstrous" is hatred and fear. I'm reminded of Ta-Nehisi Coates' passage about 9/11 in one of his books, and how he saw the first responders: “They were not human to me. Black, white, or whatever, they were menaces of nature; they were the fire, the comet, the storm, which could — with no justification — shatter my body.” Or the links between anti-semitic conspiracy theory and shapeshifting reptilians created by David Icke and the like. Or what's going on now with Israel and Palestine.

We may no longer think other people go around with faces on their chest and backwards feet but seeing others as fundamentally less human than ourselves, or irreconcilably "other", with whom we can find no commonality, is still very much a thing.
I attribute a large part of my technical leadership success to being able to communicate clearly through diagrams, and I think the post gives some good entry-level practical advice.

One more piece of advice I'd have is to either make sure your picture tells a story, or to be able to tell a story using your picture. Humans are social creatures who have learned to share information through stories, and you'll make a much bigger impression on others if you can weave your picture into your story.
Imho that's because of the recent google enshitification.. make sure to add keywords such as "reddit" to get recommendations from real ppl. It's quite ironic that up until recently we could use technology to get recommendations but now we need real people.
Aren’t UK officials uniquely notorious at this?
It is a petroleum-based polymer, tomato vs tomato...
Before it simply said theft is on the rise, which is simply true, even using the grandparent link, unless for some reason you don’t count cars.

However I edited since whether or not it’s on the rise is actually irrelevant to my point.
Why would modal windows be better than pop-up ones?
Doesn’t help that the Mach E is being recalled due to a battery design that requires HV battery disassembly and reassembly.
Git is awful. GitHub isn't good enough. It's killing us [video]
I don't need it for Amazon Video? Are you sure? Then what am I paying for? I certainly don't intend to ever buy anything from Amazon, they just have a handful of really good shows.

I'll try cancelling it and see what happens.
AM in particular is quite intuitive as you can study the modulation visually. IMO it's the "everyone could have invented that" modulation technique.

FM is built on a simple idea, but it has more involved maths.

Analog television signals are way more complex IIRC.

Re: the lib you linked - libs used to deal with radio signals is made by people who have studied signal processing and comm systems formally so you will see lots of jargon and advanced maths like Fourier Analysis. However, you most likely can build something shittier yet working by yourself by understanding the fundamentals of how those signals are encoded, modulated and transmitted.
Just use Yandex, it wild wild west over there.
This is ridiculously serendipitous. I was looking for a tutorial for this exact shader for a game I'm working on.
I meant ATC sector HQ, of course Acapulco has a tower.
This guy’s apartment must be packed with servers, PC’s, network cables and the like.
Not really, hectic traffic and nonexistent roads aren't a superset of organized traffic and good roads. If you take a human driver from a country with hectic traffic and put them in one with organized traffic they'll struggle and vice versa, the same would hold here. Being skilled in one doesn't really help you out in the other.
Digital content cannot be reproduced infinitely for free. Anyone who suggests otherwise has never visited a data center.

So, your assertion in practice is to say that you believe items below a certain reproduction cost should be free. This is just the sort of mental gymnastics I’m talking about.
Isn’t part of the point of the article that it is not a starting point UI? “[The admin] is not intended for building your entire front end around.” Or have a misunderstood what the author is saying?
-a Albanians from Albania have nothing to do with Yugoslavia, it's like saying Italians from italy weren't ever really a part of France.
-b From the comments it looks like Albanians from Kosovo weren't the only ones who didn't like the government of Yugoslavia from that period. If the government doesn't foster inclusion and cooperation, then fractures happen, whether you're "part" of the prevailing culture or not. Albanians were not a minority in Kosovo, the same way that Slovenes are not a minority in Slovenia (and I think you'll agree that the size of the population is similar).
theft involves removing something from its place, so you prosecute the person that takes it

piracy involves the item still being in the same place, so you have to prosecute the person that copied and gave it to someone else
> would remove the requirement that prosecutors prove beyond a reasonable doubt that a car door was locked to convict for auto burglary

why was that a requirement in the first place?
"no docker" is a huge selling point for me
Postgres is so incredibly easy to setup and has really low system requirements for simple applications and small quantities of data. SQLite has some really interesting features when it comes to portability - it's a great solution if you want to be able to trivially bundle your application and data state together and distribute it as a binary... but the barrier to running a postgres instance is incredibly low.
Ask HN: Is OpenAI exposing user data via Google Search?
Google the following query with the filter set as "last 24hrs"

site:openai.com -site:community.openai.com

The last results are some strange redirect to the login page of chat.openai.com.
If you look at the URL parameters there are information that seem linked to actual accounts.

Edit:
Correction
Even with the automatic shut down, I wouldn't aim it directly at a car.
You know most alchemists tried to turn lead into gold but there was a little known subculture that tried to turn gold into lead, this is what it reminds me of.

I think you should make a mobile app that turns mobile apps into web sites.
The UK will be introducing (more) overbearing and authoritarian surveillance to guard against the risk of paedophiles and terrorists gaining access to this terrifying technology.
No need to waste compute, just estimate probabilities and go straight to the numbers.
Often, no, but some are particularly prestigious due to the lineage of individuals who had held the chair. Others have some special requirements like any endowment. Mostly, it is not really meaningful though.
These "billions" aren't real unless they're in a Caymans account somewhere in a currency people will actually accept, and directly within CZ's control. No one person with that much available to him can move around as silently as CZ does.
I'm not sure this holds up to scrutiny. So far we have numerous companies testing autonomous vehicles in the states and personally I don't know any that test in developing countries.
Obviously it’s Algellist for sleazy fishing purposes like this
Nice! Thanks for the link. Also is it the John Nagle who reported this?
> Consider: the Library of Congress has (literally) a copy of every work that has ever been in print in the U.S.

This is not true. The Library of Congress has a copy of works that have been registered for copyright with them. I am sure millions of works are created in the US every year that never get registered with the Library of Congress.

While a registration with the LOC isn't a bad idea, in the USA at least authors of written works automatically have copyright of their work, regardless of whether they have registered it for copyright with the LOC.
Drippi: AI assistant for your Twitter DMs
I play flight sim games and GFS is a major factor in my hobbies now. I’m over a year into converting a real F-16 throttle grip into a video game controller, and there’s no end in sight. I’ve become immersed in 3d printing, CAD and PCB design.

I hear it’s also big in outdoor hobbies—backpackers often make their own tents and packs too.
Just a reminder, that if you have a phone...You are already using SQLite...
Why do we need to hype what amounts to a core software for the planet. Sqlite is good in some places. Mysql is good in others. Were all smart enough here to make that decision when to reach for what
Yet the most dangerous intersection in the county was the only one with roundabouts.
no way, most people have some incentive to avoid murdering another, because it will likely ruin or severely interrupt their lives - a robotaxi killing someone will result in an insurance payout, the company won’t even be shut down
Yep, the different button styles for no clear reasons is one. This is even more apparent on other views. On that screenshot, you can also spot questionable alignment between e.g. checkboxes and the title text in the table. Contrast issues with text against different background colors. And I’d also question whether UPPER CASE TEXT is necessary.
Human driver hits pedestrian.Robotaxis get banned!

I propose we ban human taxi drivers in Los Angeles until Unions can prove they are safe for our roads.
It makes complete sense once I think about it. My mental framing is too often based on technology. Ie. there’s two kidney slots that you can populate with one kidney each.
Every time piracy rises to the level where it becomes a problem, the root cause is always poor product/market fit by the content owners. Every. Single. Time.
Yes, it happened after the initial response by Serbian anti-terrorist groups.

Then, West became involved and Clinton wanted something to distract from his little raping scandal at home. So, they decided to bomb a country fighting foreign-backed terrorists on its soil.
If you are fishing for ideas of what to build, these are the right questions, but you need to pick a target market and ask potential customers. On HN, you are asking people who can help you build it moreso than people who are looking to buy software.
Show HN: Drops – daily quotes and journals app
Hello HN,

I just shipped Drops - an iOS app that offers daily wisdom quotes and personal journaling for mental wellbeing. It is on the App Store now and 100% free.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/drops-daily-motivations/id6444...

The idea comes from my own interests. Over the past few years, I've come to discover the magic of short, powerful quotes, and how helpful regular reflection can be for my emotions. Therefore, I built this app to help users cultivate positive thinking and live happily and consciously every day.

Feel free to share feedback. Cheers.

Ananda
> We have screwdrivers, hammers, wrenches, let's not select a wrench and wrap it in a 'screwdriver adapter as a service'.

My hats off to you on this comment, even more so if you are the originator. Personal experience shows that I have added more complexity by spinning up a postgres server 'in case I need it' more often than not.
>So far as I can tell, 3.5 "knows" more than I do about everything except software engineering, maths, and events that happened after it stopped learning

It's amazing how much of this wide eyed woo nonsense about LLM AI a surprising number of people on this site argue. It's as if focusing one's career and interests on computation makes some people terrible at noting fundamental and obvious details of what it is to be human.

By your definition of what makes 3.5 and similar LLMs "intelligent", an online interactive encyclopedia must be smart too. It obviously "knows" lots of stuff no one human being does. The big addition with these LLMs is the programmed ability to synthesize retrieved information into plausibly human-like conversation. Well damn, skynet must be here!

You're forgetting that there's no entirely self-directed agency or minimal sense of self behind any of this, and hand waving aside, no evidence whatsoever of the sentience they're necessary ingredients of. The dumbest, most uneducated semi-adult human can fully self direct in their own unpredictable ways to do all kinds of things that no GPT manifestation is capable of in any way. This is obvious.

These stochastic parrots seem to have turned many otherwise non-stupid people into irrational believers of something that's plainly not the case in the real world.
The GitHub Recent Bugs Dataset for Evaluating LLM-Based Debugging Applications
It's a starting point for the developer to interact with the database, before the frontend is complete.
Cheaper rides, very obviously
https://archive.ph/eOgXP
Unfortunately marketing agencies (and now LLMs) are incredible at generating Reddit content.
Perhaps, yes, I'm referring to the question being posed more than anything. I understand the point, but imho the default admin is to administer the models and state, not (out of the box) intended for end users. Some don't require an admin interface anyway. I understand the sentiment though, I think :)
thanks for the quality reference & offline PDF, http://www.fmc-modeling.org/download/visualization_guideline...
The Consequences of Elon Musk's Ownership of X