skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Endangered Professions: Navigating AI's Impact on Employment

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AGPL for thee but not for me, for I require MIT.

To be fair, this is an entirely reasonable way to do business, but it's also a bit funny.
It's obviously your choice to believe this despite all the evidence to the contrary.

For me it just underlines how people need a flimsy excuse so they don't have to openly support killing civilians.
> It’s exactly what we need: generic, open source, good adoption, supports vm workloads, not kube, etc

I think it's not open source anymore. Just source available.
Show HN: Dailytoo.com – A more personal Kanban productivity board
No one knows what it means, but it's provocative
Out of curiosity, do you happen to know what kind of throughput we could expect on a simplex 2.8/2.5khz carrier? Assuming something like -75dbm SNR. I'm not familiar with anything modern that does bandwidths that small.

I ran the calculations for LTE in a FM radio station allocation a few years back and came up with something like 1.4Mbps on a CAT4 radio (no idea what modulation and FEC levels I assumed).
The issue with hydrogen is that it has a fairly wide combustion range (meaning the ratio of fuel/air that can burn), I can't remember the numbers but it's several times greater than other common fuels.
The other issue with hydrogen is that the combustion happens VERY fast... if you ignite gasoline vapor/air in an open 5-gallon jug, you have a nice rocket that'll fly 50 feet or so.
If you ignite hydrogen/air in the same jug, you have permanent hearing damage and shards of plastic embedded in you.
Regarding the downvotes (none from me, I'll respond generally if it seems at all useful)...

First, this is, I'd say, rather off-topic ... and may seem impolite. It's along the lines of "hey, did you hear so-and-so died?" ... and someone launches into some thought that is not remotely specific to the person who died.

Second, your comment suggests you didn't even bother to 'look at the data'. 'Common sense' basically = 'alchemy', both of which are bollocks.

Now, in fairness, I'll write - among the 'letters' associated with my name, there are not only ... 'credentials', but also, everybody's favorite source of unceasing internal entertainment: attention deficit hyperspace dysplasia. You know, good ol' ADHD. So, I get it ... this may be along those lines, and even people without 'clinical-level' ADHD can have any of the relevant traits at various levels. But still, best to consider certain events like deaths - that many take very seriously - in that light, I'd suggest.

There are almost always people who experience significant sorrow and related emotions at such times. Even not knowing Mr Perry, nor being any particular fan - he had friends, family, and beyond ... all who are now hearing of his rather untimely passing.
"Pope tempted by python" is some top notch trolling. Congratulations to whoever you are.
Not all of us!
The real question is of the non tech purely "cultural milestone" stories that make HN front page how many are USofA-centric.

My gut feeling is the vast majority, with a small tail of UK, other European countries, rarely Australian, and far less often "elsewhere".

There's no surprise there, HN is a US based website with a founding crowd interested in US startup funding and interests rippling outwards.

By way of example, there are many Indian coders here .. can you name the last HN front page story about an Indian "Cultural Milestone" (there has been a few). I'd assert that these are relatively rare in the non tech cultural milestone HN front page spectrum.
How could anyone think such a "feature" was a good idea? I try to be charitable but that's got to be the result of either absurd incompetence or intentional maliciousness.
Well... there's hydrazine (N2H4) which is the stuff they use as monopropellant rocket fuel. It burns even without the presence of oxygen and it's even more toxic and explosive than ammonia. It's the reason the capture crews for returning spacecrafts wear hazmat suits.

However hydrazine is liquid at room temperature and it can be converted to hydrazone (also being considered for fuel cells) which is solid at room temperature and non-reactive... until it comes into contact with water at which point it all turns back into hydrazine.

But yeah no there's really not a "nicer" fuel. Generally, if it has nitrogen in it and it isn't literally just nitrogen with itself, it's dangerous. And the more nitrogens it has the more dangerous it is.
It's not a valid critique of lean or TPMS, it's the liability introduced with sole-source vendors. This a problem in every company that isn't vertically integrated and makes physical objects. "Irreplaceable supplier" must be made a non sequitur by deliberate incubation, partnering, incentivizing, and other strategies to ensure the health of suppliers providing critical inputs.
The Chinese room problem always seemed pointless to me precisely because we have to make assumptions about how it works.

The whole thing basically boils down to "there's this room that can speak perfect Chinese, and we don't know how it works, or how your brain works, but somehow we can say with absolute certainly that they couldn't possibly be the same."
What interests you? Talking around the world? Communicating more in your immediate area? Socially, or for emergencies? Voice, Morse code or some digital modes?

There is a huge spectrum of things you can do and the amount of money you can spend. You can get into it for $50, but the sky is the limit.

I'd look online for a local club and contact them. Around me, they will bend over backwards to get someone into it.
Your comment is a flippant one, but let me be flippant about your comment; I would find the world sad if there was no porn in it. ;-)
Lots of things have tree structures -- e.g. pretty much anything with an org chart.

In any case, what we're really arguing about is whether it's unsustainable in some sense. If it technically qualifies as a Ponzi according to your preferred definition, but it's sustainable and everyone gets what they signed up for happily, who cares?
My parents drove one to their University with me in the back seat as a baby. You could buy one for 500 levs at the time which was a few months salary and it would take you from point A to point B. That said, the surface of the car was cardboard-like and thus fodder of so many jokes. Example:

- A: Are you happy with your Trabant?
B: Yes, except I need to repaint it and some point. It’s blue and as soon as I open the window people start dropping letters for me to mail.

— 4 men were carrying a Trabant. Somebody asks them why? Was it broken? They reply: Nope, nothing wrong with it, we’re just in a hurry.

- A Japanese car manufacturer ordered a Trabant. When it arrived they wrote back: “We got the engine and chassé in a cardboard box, but where is the rest.

- A cop busted a Trabant driver hitting 100km per hour. The cop says: 100levs. The driver counters: another 50 and the car’s yours.

- Trabant stops next to a Lamborghini. Driver rolls down the window and asks - Hey, are you happy with your car? The Lambo driver responds “Yes, why do you ask?”. The Trabi replies: I don’t see many Lambos around, must not be a good car if people aren’t buying it.
Show HN: Unit Calores – Calculate TDEE from First Principles
I mainly built this for the UI/UX and the problem just happened to be something that interested me as someone who counts their calories. If your familiar with this area you'll know about the debates and misnomars around these components and how they should be calculated.

Typical calorie counters can't handle the combo of a desk job and a rigorous workout routine. Unit Calories calculates your TDEE from first principles, giving you an accurate daily calorie target tailored to your unique lifestyle and exercise routines.

If anyone is curious, the underlying calculation discounts active calories by 28%. I did this because of this research paper (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096098222...) I found which concluded that extra calories burned get offset by a reduction in your bmr (basal metabloic rate).
Ironically, clicking on the link displays the following message for me:

> This content is not available in your country/region.
Please allow HAM radio hardware to properly be used on GMRS frequencies and visversa.
The kg template had lost mass by the time this all happened: https://news.sky.com/story/scientists-redefine-kilogram-as-o...
It's going the wrong way, someone needs to come up with good 5 volt compatible rp2040 ns raspberry pi boards.
That car had such a ridiculous, distinct sound.. kind of like an empty tin can rolling down an uneven rocky slope: https://www.tiktok.com/@hanneshobbygarage/video/718589878988... (apologies for the destination of that link)
Nice work on creating the app! I can't see myself using it right now because it looks like Trello (which I currently use) just with less features and a smaller free plan. Perhaps you can work on some product differentiation further ahead!
> If an entire city is held hostage by a terrorist ruling party

Many governments are dictatorships or autocratic. Some are democratic. I dont think it matters. You have the same responsibility to civilians regardless of the form of government.

> carte blanche to raze the city

Generally not. But you can certainly destroy buildings used for military purposes. Where this conflict falls on this scale is pretty unclear thus far.

> eliminate its civilian population

Definitely not. Israel has not done this.

> displace ... its civilian population?

Maybe. There are certain circumstances under the geneva convention where this is allowed, and it seems likely the criteria was met in this conflict. You of course have to let them back once the fighting has subsided.
I disagree that the vast majority of code lacks artistic expression, especially when using the inclusive sense of the word “artistic” (or often “creative”) that the law uses to determine copyrightability.

There are so many different styles and designs when implementing any nontrivial underlying functional specification, and the preferences, choices, skill, and aesthetic of individual programmers definitely shine through. The ways you and I would find it straightforward to write a given program and the way I would write the same program are very probably recognizably different, beyond purely functional programs like the one I gave.

The existence of an underlying functional desire does not change the necessary artistic element in how to achieve that desire. Even in the traditional art world, an underlying functional desire is often more present than you think. Many artworks throughout history and even today are in fact commissioned, whether explicitly per-piece or through a patronage or employment relationship. A commissioned artwork is trying to satisfy either the specifications or the desires of the client. And among those which aren’t commissioned, like personal photographs, the underlying desire is often a functional one of remembering an occasion, despite the many clearly copyrightable artistic choices and skill required to create the work.

The black square on a white canvas example could very well be copyrightable, and I’d even guess that it usually is. Your functional specification still leaves the artist much freedom to choose the dimensions, relative positions and angles, exact shades of color, and materials of both the black square and the white canvas, as well as the shape of the canvas. Many ways to do it - and, importantly, no obvious one straightforward way to do it as there is in my trivial programming example.
It's the inherent confusion and misunderstanding that I mean :)
Well it's simple. Imagine a cross runner, then give him a 180K yearly package. He'd only have to bridge the distance between React and rustc, which is clearly 4 (s/ea/us/t|c)^42.
Oh MANY deaths were hard. Justice Ginsburg absolutely obliterated me (and, respectfully, others may have a different reaction and I understand that). But I haven't really experienced the "I'm old now and watching my heroes die" reaction. Does that make sense?

Limited just to entertainment industry celebrities, I will admit I don't have a strong emotional reaction to ... most of them (other than the general empathetic sadness on behalf of a vibrant human's friends and family) ... but I don't think it's indicative of anything worrying.
I second this motion
Same here. But not really because he was a celebrity as much as that he was an incomprehensibly kind person.
It gets even better: take that 1kg of water at 0°C, add 100 kilocalories of heat energy, and it's now 100°C and just about to boil.

(That's assuming you're at sea level, as another commenter noted - if you're at 5,000 feet, the boiling point of water is something like 95°C.)
Well they haven't thus far. Hard to predict the future, but as it stands the borders are closed.
These conditional checks are an obvious sign that they’ve cleaved the rock in the wrong location.

These conditional checks on server state exist because they didn’t create the shared environment between web server and web browser at deep enough of a level.

The key is to replicate the server-side pattern of “user actions cause HTTP request”. That is, you make a version of express that runs in the browser. Then you make parallel middleware that runs in both the browser and the server. Then you make your React components fire off mock HTTP requests that are handled by the browser express router.

So you write the same route handlers and components for the browser and server to run but then you write environment specific middleware.

Browser middleware:

https://github.com/williamcotton/williamcotton.com/tree/mast...

Server middleware:

https://github.com/williamcotton/williamcotton.com/tree/mast...

I’ve expanded beyond express in the above application to add controllers, a routes file, and views, all code that has no conditionals and runs in both the browser and server environment.

What NextJS demoed is poorly conceived. There’s no need to autogenerate a link to an API.

Instead, your frontend middleware has req.update() defined to make an API request and the server middleware has req.update() defined to make the SQL update. GraphQL pairs well with this approach, but so does something like Graphiti/Spraypaint for a more traditional ORM-like model.

And there you go, sane server and client side rendering.
If you're going to be inflammatory and rude, please use another site.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Late to the party here, but I deal in this space all day. You are 100% correct.

Disputes over eSignatures come up allllll the time. And if you mention that it was "DocuSigned"... although you have done nothing aside from name-dropping... it will essentially end the dispute. Not saying that it should. Just saying that it does.
The reason they replaced all the Orca card terminals last year (and issued a new generation of cards) was, in part, to support NFC through the wallet apps. It's been a multi-year migration.
It sucks. There's basically no other choice except a Pixel phone. And even some of them are locked if you buy it through your carrier.

I would get some Linux phone even if they aren't perfect, but I have no cell reception, and rely on Wifi calling, which seems to be some proprietary thing that only Apple and Google are able to implement.
Would you not consider "null" to be a problem that has been solved? That's the most obvious example to me, it's a problem that used to be extremely prevalent but is now a completely solved problem.

I'm not saying that every existing language has solved it, I mean that it's been shown by modern non-research languages (ex. Rust) that the problem need not exist. Something to be excited about, not bitter
Can't you use those licenses, and license your docker compose with a foss one?
Is it really a commune/communal space when one person owns the entire property?
We used a few thousand of the D1 mini (ESP8266) for our air quality monitor kits and had a couple of issues.

On some of them the WiFi would not work at all. Kind of like the onboard antenna was not properly connected. Other died after a few months without any special reason that we were aware of.

Another problem with these boards is that you do not know exactly the specs of the other components. For example we got different rated voltage regulators (5v to 3.3) that caused some issues because sensors we put on the 3.3v did have higher requirements.

Interestingly we had more issues with the "original" ones than the clones. I actually wrote a small blog post about it [1].

Another issue is that it is difficult to get proper ROHS and REACH certifications for these modules. This makes it difficult if you want to use them in a finished and certified product.

All of these issues added up and we made the switch away from the module and now put the ESP32-C3-MINI directly onto the PCBs of our indoor and outdoor air quality monitors. Together with an external hardware watchdog, this seems to pretty much eliminate all issues we had. If you are interested in the shematics, its all open source [2].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/blog/d1-mimi/

[2] https://www.airgradient.com/open-airgradient/instructions/ov...
> danger to life and health at concentrations as low as 300 ppm

Well its not like you can put any petrochemical fuels in you coffee
Git LFS isn’t a bad route to go either.
One more thing: I lost a parent and a very close friend when I was young, so death has been part of life for me for perhaps an unusually long time.
This site exists to be a free place for YC to post job ads for their companies.

Skio must be a priority for them right now if you're seeing their ads a lot. Or maybe they have a lot of turnover.
I meant you can't encrypt it. And the other person is correct. It's simply against the rules and the spirit of ham radio.
The universe most certainly has a mysterious affinity with mathematics.

Is that really true?

Could it be more fair to say that mathematics has a (not so) mysterious affinity with the universe?

Specifically, where do our 'axioms' come from? Why did people spend centuries trying to prove the parallel postulate?

Partly, I'm being rhetorical, but, also, partly I'm really not. I would certainly not categorically dispute what you wrote, but I'd also not embrace it 'out-of-hand'.

... So, 'the floor is open', so-to-speak... if any have other perspectives on math-universe connection, rebuttals, etc. :)
If you use an ErgodoxEZ I've actually implemented the layout: https://github.com/chewxy/keyboards/tree/main/ergodox-ez

I have one for zmk too but I haven't committed/pushed it yet
.internal
The central core of Rust is mutability NAND sharing, enforced by a borrow checker. Was that really established 30 years prior? I thought that came from the Cyclone research language (v1 release 2006) which was only a few years prior to the initial stages of Rust (late 2000s, depending on how you count it)
> Ukraine was just foolish enough to sign up for the role of “US’s cannon fodder” in the never ending US-Russia war.

I think you will find its Russia who invaded, and Russia alone is the one who decided this.

No one else did, everyone else wanted peace, Russia alone wants war.
It's not the TPMS it's the suspension
You don’t have to keep it cool. Ammonia has similar profile to propane. It is liquid at 7-14 bar. We build pressure tanks like that all the time for propane.

Ammonia is probably too unsafe for cars and boats. But anything filled by professionals like trains or ships would work. But might work to have tank exchange system like with propane.
https://www.sdrangel.org/

"Everything" isn't a bold statement here.
This, really this. Since Washington state doesn’t have an E driver license yet (like say Utah), I carry around three cards in my iPhone (orca, DL, a backup credit card just in case NFC isn’t supported). I dream of the day when orca actually supports a phone based IC card, and a phone based DL is accepted as well.
could this news BEEE any sadder?
I'm sorry, but there are not many sources right now. Even more bad is, when I search for "Craig Murray" on Duckduckgo News, I'm getting 0 links at all.
> I already know they're going to silence meaningful content

As one of less than five major townsquares in our culture, that should be of at least mild concern.
Check out the article "A Unified Mathematical Language for Physics and Engineering in the 21st Century" [0].

[0] http://geometry.mrao.cam.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/00...
I can bet Please install JAVA and Flash plugin to continue... ):

Oh lord. Even Supermicro BMCs from 2020 still have Java applet support. On the plus side, it only does TLS v1.2 and serves certificates properly. Let's ignore that it's also very, very slow.

Edit: APC NMC2/3 don't allow of loading of conventional PEM PKCS#8 certificates. They require proprietary variations of "PKCS#12" certs and have no readily-available tool to change them. Also, APC's new owner has switched to a business model where they charge for firmware updates and refuse to patch devices without $$$$.
In Japan at least, IC cards seem to be accepted at most cities in the country. Eg you can get a suica card (on your phone) and use it in Tokyo, Kyoto, and Osaka. Not to mention at 7-11 and most vending machines.