skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Newspapers Coverage:

https://www.voanews.com/a/universal-declaration-of-human-rig...

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/ap-amnesty-international-...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/theres-life-yet-in-the-universa...

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6... -- (from The Lancet about the Right to Health: «Ongoing conflicts ... all have in common violations of the rules of conduct in war—specifically, attacks on civilians, health-care workers, health-care facilities, and infrastructure and other violations of medical neutrality...»)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vtXe7GS9RPY -- (Video: Center for Strategic & International Studies - Progress and Possibility: Reflecting on 75 Years of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights)
Alliance is not about love and trust. It’s about interests. Indeed, for an alliance to be possible, trust is needed, but only to a certain extent. Don’t mistake alliance for friendship. The former is between political entities, while the latter is between people.
Not a dumb question, but maybe dumb to make a whole comment instead of taking two seconds to google it

https://www.techspot.com/review/2625-nvidia-rtx-4090-laptop-...
Great to see you here as well after ProductHunt. Congratulations.

Just submitted two of my projects : https://lifetimo.com & https://futureen.com

One thing to ask. Initially I noticed a payment option to skip the waiting period. However, once submitted, I can not find the payment option anymore. How can I pay for an already submitted products to get 'Premium Badge'?
Except that COVID is known to be brain invasive and to affect cognition.

This looks more like refusing to ever entertain the idea that letting COVID rip was a bad idea and lockdowns and vaccinations and masks were justified because you don't like it, than actual scientific rigor.
This is very re-assuring as someone that's been "taking a gap year" for as long as I wa in high-school
Three months using kernel 6.6.5 from Zabbly (for hardware support) and having no issues:

https://github.com/zabbly/linux

Quote "As those kernels aren't signed by a trusted distribution key, you may need to turn off Secure Boot on your system in order to boot this kernel."
Is a federal wealth tax constitutional? Income tax is specifically allowed.
I sometimes find GUIs equivalent to comfort-food as you can just stroll through a gui interface without lot of cognitive overload that may come from a rarely used CLI.

A bit tangential to current discussion, but i came across CUDATEXT editor a few months ago here which provides a single file python API to let me use arbitrary GUI elements like MENU, INPUTS etc which editor is itself using.
I currently generate my blog from editor itself with configuration done through these simple GUI elements.
This sounds terrible. The whole idea is that you don't realize gains unless you have to. That is, don't sell your long investments! If gains are unrealized, how do you even pay? You must sell your assets to feed hugry monster called government.
This is where you’re mislead.

It IS a recent theory in the face of human history (and even more prehistory).

Those people were NOT smarter than you are, or can be. You’re terribly limiting yourself and your capacity for understanding and growth thinking they were (it’s not about humility, but submission, there’s a nuance).
I'm trying to introduce SRE as a practice in to my organization. We don't have anywhere near the safety requirements of aviation or medical or power generation software, but our operations do affect thousands of people around the world.

Getting people to understand that SRE is a code of practise and an overall approach has been very difficult, even with the so-called "QA" team, who think their job ends when the latest upgrade is deployed.

We do work in public transport, and the best solution I've found so far, is when they say they're "done", I ask them whether they are willing to stand at the railway station at peak hour and explain to passengers why they can't get home on time (or to work).

The usual result is that they go away and think about it and there is more testing done. But getting that to be a standard approach and way of thinking is very difficult, especially when product owners and project managers are only focussed on the next milestone/payment.
> Plenty of software teams have on-call rotations to cover production services.

There are plenty of valid criticisms of the cloud but this is what you are really paying for. The value proposition of the cloud is infrastructure-oncall-as-a-service.
I think they means that airplanes are made in different versions, catered to particular airline. Also planes are constantly updated.

Two 767 made few months apart will have initial difference, like two different versions of java 8 SDK.
I was lecturing software development for information design students.

Only 6 students signed up.

At least it was an optional class, so the students did it on purpose.

Still, it's hard to teach new people from the ground up. Skills, and motivation are just so different.

Some learn fast and some slow and in the end you need to define what constitutes a good grade.

I did online classes. They had to go through free code camp and every month, I would let them create a small project, to see what they learned. Some students built stuff that was way more than what I expected and some couldn't even do a basic form.

In the end, two of them even got a job as frontend devs, so I guess I did an okay job.
Gosh, imagine what would happen if the mobile network is overwhelmed
I can configure and deploy "enterprise wide" public key infrastructure (TLS certificates) with client certificates backed by smartcards embedded in employee badges. So there's that.
So get a different citizenship
If losses are transferred, doesn't that encourage higher risk taking?
What is a zero refractive index material?
Ask HN: Can we do better than Git for version control?
Do you think it’s possible to make a better version control system than Git?

Or is it a solved problem and Git is the endgame of VCS
Rust is also better than C# for fullstack web development. I don't give a remote s** if anyone wants to argue with me on that.
> I can guarantee you won't enjoy driving a pickup here.

Weren’t we talking about driving a three wheel car with poor tires and no safety features? I doubt riding one on European roads would be that mich safer.
Sometimes non-critical parts can cause a disaster though, as in Swissair 111, where arcing in the in-flight entertainment system led to a fire that quickly doomed the plane.
It's a good place to watch the aurora from, apparently!
Sigh. Electron.

Even Warp.dev had the nous to implement their mOdErN terminal in Rust.
What about the effects of repeat infections by a very contagious and neuro invasive novel virus? Hmmm?
Did something similar with my pokemon emerald randomizer. This parses output of wasm/wasi program's --help output and generates a web interface https://cloudef.github.io/pokeemerald-randomizer/ the aruments are then passed to the wasi/wasm binary to generate the final rom.
Problem-Solving Training: Enhancing Analytical Skills
Not the parent, but I always tried to keep an "infinite" bash shell history, on each of my machines.

Nowadays I run a mac at work, and I use "atuin" which stores zsh history in an SQLite database. No fear of losing anything, and it really can save you in a lot of ways.
Ignoring that you’ve misunderstood, this is functionality that I would put a huge sum on 99.9% of people never using in the past 10 years.
Don't let your dreams be memes!
They want to milk console accessories to all extent, making a PC-like universal port would nullify that. It's why they are rather put in the money to make a first party solution for this use case.
Can you elaborate on the second part of the quesion?
“ What outcome you expect once it does it?”
No, you should not. Taking loan is very different than paying taxes. If you house goes up in value by 10% every year, you shouldn't have to pony up that much tax each year. But you should be able t take loan against your house because it's a commitment for returning that money.

Imagine, I have $1000 unrealized gain in year1. Next year market tanks and I now have -$2000 in year2. Year after that market goes backup and now I have $0 gain in year3. If I hadn't sold my investment for 3 years, I have net gain $0 and I should pay $0 tax. However, taxing unrealized gains means I will have to pay tax on additional $1000 that I never had.
So same should apply to mortgages and real estate?
> Honestly, I'd like to see legislation saying all application functionality needs to have APIs.

The security implications of this give me heart palpitations.
hacker nous
You’re like 12 similes deep at this point. Please just call things what they are.
The President of Harvard saying it’s not unethical to say “kill all the Jews” tipped me off to something going on
It would depend on how the justices interpreted the word "income".
“Ick”? “Actual definition”? I think we’ve got more intellectual integrity than this.
I agree, and also I enjoy the attitude. While in my profession the postmortems goal is finding who to blame, here the attitude is towards preventing it to happen again, no matter what. Or at least that’s how I feel.
Maestral + Time Machine + Backblaze

Maestral is an OSS Dropbox client true to Dropbox’s original mission before all the cruft.
It's a clever way to foist effort on all other fields and enable research paper procrastination by playing with a complicated publication toolchain. Or is it an intelligence and quality barrier-to-entry filter to reduce the number of papers that need to go through review? ;@]
IMHO, bullshit article. The author describes half-life as the time in which the knowledge is superseded or shown to be untrue. However, his actual example is around how he has forgotten math.

It might be half-life of his retention, but not half-life of knowledge.
If Elon doesn’t like your tweets, Tesla waits for 5 minutes before calling 911.

If you’ve been involved in a lawsuit against one of the Musk corps (or he doesn’t like you), Tesla just shows a poop emoji on the dashboard and locks the doors.
Yes, it's at localhost:3002/api/ (and api/*.zig files respectively)

The Workflows screen is feature-flagged for now and only visible in the DEV build.

Yes, that's the whole idea behind QuickTools - to make repetitive tasks available quickly. It's also supposed to be in the main menu (drag-drop, reorderable, etc.) but I didn't have time to work on that yet.
That's why you need GDPR, with GDPR twitter would have been at fault of refusing to provide the data and the case would have been in Thomas's favor, regardless of what is writren in the TOS.
everything what llama.cpp supports
>It would be different if it were the same exact group of people and the same budget who are in charge of plane safety, as those in charge of the car safety

This is exactly the case. In the US we have the Department of Transportation that governs automobile transportation as well as air travel (and also trains and boats).
I don’t believe there are any constitutional restrictions that would get in the way of the war, treaty making, or expansion that would be required of a federal government aiming to annex foreign countries whose tax regime it didn’t like. Definitely some international laws that would violate, but you can choose how seriously you want to take those. There probably isn’t an authority that could force the US to comply with them at least.
I have observed the same anecdotally, where the personal effect on the leader led them to provide more empathy and time to employees through policy changes.

But conversely, I've also seen our prime minister get covid, come close to dying, and it did nothing to stem the cruelty and disregard that they proceeded to maintain out for the next few years.
"Edit [...] with [...] VSCode. Ditch vim". Man, ditch VSCode, I want my vim
Will you update your comment to include the full quote? This is very misleading. Is that on purpose?
Usually, it's the same service name but with .timer at the end instead of .service.
Wow, great stuff. Gonna follow the link to the other article later today. Really enjoyed this distillation.
Newspapers already are applying their own metrics for what's fit to print, seems reasonable to prefer one's own metric (if not reasonable to expect that to happen without action).
It's the same, but you disable the timer instead of the service. `sudo systemctl stop unattended-upgrades.timer`
I also use NixOS, but if the target was not NixOS, I don't think you should be requesting the set up as needing fixing by the author. It just doesn't sound right - or maybe it is just me. NixOS isn't the defacto standard, and breaks the Linux FHS to achieve all the good stuff it does do.

Either try to package it or use a docker image or maybe raise an issue noting the blocker and request it as a feature for some changes to give an easier path for to having it build more easily for NixOS

Apart from that, as expected, the docker image that is produced following the instructions is working fine with NixOS as host. All it needed for the build was the openssl packaged on the host.
When GitHub introduced their colour blind changes, the deuteranopia theme turned out to be my favourite.
They would need to allow a lot of other refunds if that really does start becoming the case. Ex: All capital loss should also be deductible against regular income, carryover capital loss over the years should get interest from the government much like tax you don't pay gets interest on you, etc.

If that sounds crazy, it is, but it also makes something as crazy as tax on unrealized unliquid gains you cannot sell too somewhat possible. Many, many new businesses that are growing would essentially have to be liquidated to the government in a few years.
One sentence in and this already completely ignores that the vast majority of people the vast majority of the time rely on a trust system instead of “reading the paper” for medical treatment they receive. Hell, “reading the paper” is itself almost entirely a trust exercise of its own. Most people, including most of this hellsite, aren’t capable of making sense of this stuff. It’s just that this site probably has a higher incidence of people that falsely assume that they can.
Now you have a thing called powershell. Though as more serious answer plan9 was probably the only OS that really tried this.
> If you house goes up in value by 10% every year, you shouldn't have to pony up that much tax each year.

Why not? Obviously not 100% of the unrealized gain, but in most jurisdictions property tax (a subset of wealth tax) is a percentage of the market value (or some proxy) of the house.

And while people might think that they are not receiving government services just for owning land, they would be wrong. Owning land means nothing if you cannot defend it, or you cannot pay someone else to defend it for you.

All those courts/lawyers/police/military cost money, as well as other government services necessary to maintain social order.

If anything, the current situation of income taxes making up most of government revenue means that people who work are disproportionately paying for expenses that disproportionately benefit people who own.

> However, taxing unrealized gains means I will have to pay tax on additional $1000 that I never had.

But would you say you derived a benefit from a society that allowed you to maintain title to something peacefully? Because that mechanism is not free.
I hope it's gonna go better than the rollout of IPV6 :-)
LM Studio is great :) Also Faraday is great. But neither of them is open-source and this is going in a little different direction too (QuickTools, Workflows, there will be RAG and Vision support)
As it turns out (and as much as we wouldn’t want them to) human lives are still subject to cost/benefit analysis.

An airliner is a lot of lives, a lot of money, a lot of fuel, and a lot of energy. Which is why a lot has been invested in training, procedure, and safety systems.

Cars operates in an environment which is in most ways a lot more forgiving, they’re controlled by (on average) low-training low-skill non-redundant crews, they’re much more at risk of “enemy action”, the material stresses are in a different realm, and they’re much, much more sensitive to price pressure.

Hell, the difference is already visible in aviation alone, crop dusters and other small planes are a lot less regulated amongst every axis than airliners are.
It's not about telemetry, most people just use the data to support whatever they want.

For example, firefox users of all sorts customized things. People loved it. Themes, plug-ins, add-ons.

Firefox devs consistently fail to realize that "configurability" is a category, not "this tiny configurable thing".

So they've removed configurable after configurable option, each option only having .1% market share usage or what not, not considering that overall... they've now alienated 20% of their user base.

Telemetry shows them a tiny percentage for each feature, but it is the collective feature set which matters.

And that has a cumulative effect. 20% upset users, all saying "Don't use firefox!", doesn't help.

Then they add useless, in your face, obtrusive and annoying features, and people scramble to diaable them.

"Oh so sorry, disable that?!". Sometimes years go by, and all the instantly closed bug reports add up, and they finally relent, fix it. Of course, everyone who cared is now gone, and will never come back, and now campaigns against firefox.

Just like the infamous tab detach issue, which took half a decade to resolve, by finally adding an about:config option to turn that off.

And who cares for telemetry, when hundreds of users complain, and bugs are ignored, or just hostile closed?

Mozilla is broken. Firefox is on the wrong path.

It is sad.
Love the content but one snag about the site itself. On iOS by default there is a big black void to the right and the text is constrained to the left 2/3 of the screen. That would be okay but somehow the safari feature to double tap on a paragraph and get it fitted to the viewing page is broken as well.
How long did you wait, depending on the model size, it can take a while. Can you check logs? It's in the Settings -> System tab.
I don't think it's an age thing, just maturity.

A type of maturity that develops much more slowly while being in the education system.
How different is this from https://theresanaiforthat.com/?
An Electron terminal with a EULA backed by two venture capitals. What's the world coming to?

I'd rather keep something as crucial as a terminal emulator open-source, and with a latency within the hundreds of milliseconds. For the fancy remoting capabilities there's Emacs.
Although a bit above $200, but I own an Aranet4 CO2 monitor (it also measures humidity, air pressure, and temperature). It has a great app that allows you to see historical data too.

I've been using it for a while already and I'm really happy with it.
RAAS (Runway Awareness and Advisory System), the equivalent system installed on aircraft, also needs to become standard equipment. It is for some airlines, but it is by no means mandatory.
That will certainly encourage more customers to stop placing ads on the platform.
I often watch a pair of YouTubers who cover china, and they used to reside there. The one thing that they lamented often was a lack of maintenance, from historic buildings to lightbulbs in elevators. They tried to posit it as something more cultural, and I dont know if that is true or not for china.

I do feel like the culture of tech has become one of maintenance not being part of what we do. When was the last time you saw someone get promoted for "cutting costs" or "making the code less complicated". When was the last time you sat down and read someone else's code and were impressed at how CLEAR and SIMPLE it was?

20 years ago we were all running on bare hardware. Now it's a hypervisor, with a VM, that has a docker container, that imports everything and a cat. We get tools like artifactory to make up for the fact that all of that might disappear. Top it of with zero ownership (infrastructure as a cost center and not a depreciable asset).

It feels like a fuck shit stack of wet turds and were trying to play jenga with them, shuffling them back to the top and trying to get our next gig before the whole thing falls over and hopefully lands in someone else's lap.

To make a point: do we need docker? No, but writing installable software is hard (depending on language and what you're doing). Docker doesn't fix the problem it just adds another layer in.

The original service is the database. Yet we dont normally expose it because its security model remains rooted in the 19xx's. So we have layers of shims over it, ORM, JSON... pick your stack and "scalable" abstraction.

The author mentions LLM's. The more I play with them the more I feel like this is going to be cool after engineers beat it into submission over the course of the next few years. So much opaque, and so little clarity on what is going on under the hood. It's no wonder people are having trouble coming to grips, it's a mess! If it were a battery break through it would take 10 years to turn it into a mass producible product, but because its software we throw money at it and let it dangle out on the web!!! (and I dont fear AGI)

FTA:
>> I don’t have a prescriptive solution for this. I wrote this text to start a discussion around a feeling I previously struggled with but didn’t know how to label.

I do. We need to do better. We need to stop piling on more and strip back to clear and well understood. We need to value readable code over DRY, or Design patterns or what ever the next FOTM is. We need to laud people who make systems simpler, who reduces costs, who reshape and extend existing things rather than build new ones and pile more on top because it's "easy" or looks good on the resume.

I am part of the problem too, and I need to stop. I need to stop reaching for that next shiny bit of tech, next framework, next library. Because acting like a schizophrenic ADHD child finding candy hasn't really served anyone.
> treat using them as collateral as as much a realization event as cashing them out

I anticipate this scenario: "Hey, tax-dude, you know that $50,000 of Amazon stock I bought back in 2009? Well, I just used it as collateral to borrow some cash from my buddy, which I'm told I need to inform you about. He stared real hard at the stockamajigs said it was worth $50,000, and lent me that same amount. So anyway--major bummer here--it turns out I made zero profit on that pointless investment, which by-the-way means don't owe any kind of capital-gains tax at all."
Location: Buenos Aires, Argentina
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: .NET / PHP / CSS / MySQL / Laravel / Unity / Blender / Photoshop / AfterEffects / Premiere /
Résumé/CV: Via Email
Email: anna.alice.montero@gmail.com
I personally think that Fossil is a good example that's extant and used in serious projects. There's that one called pijul which also looks good in theory, but I haven't worked with it. I think version control in general is a little broken before you even get to the software level, but those are two projects tackling some of the problems. And Fossil, I think, is more suited to the scale most people operate on.
Unity is leaving quite a bit on the table by not being on a modern version of .NET. Unity's C++ side seems to have (or had) assumptions about the garbage collection. Progress and challenges on .NET in Unity can be seen in this frequently updated forum thread https://forum.unity.com/threads/unity-future-net-development...

Unity's long term plan appears to become more tightly integrated with .NET and to avoid maintaining their own .NET stuff.
Trust-based moderation systems
> On competing platforms there are way more frameworks out of the box (CoreImage, CoreAudio, CodeML, SceneKit, AppKit, etc) and they don’t break as often.

I would not use MacOS as an example of stability, each version breaks and deprecates a massive amount of API and old apps will require changes.

Windows is the only OS with serious backward compatibility.