skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the site. It answered a question I had in the back of my mind, but hadn't found the time to look up.

One suggestion I hope you can look into: the Java world is a lot bigger than just Oracle Java, with multiple implementations where End-of-Life greatly differs. If possible, people avoid Oracle Java. Look up OpenJDK, Eclipse Temurin, Azul, IBM Semeru. There are some more, but I have never used them.
I think the difference is that some templating engines have a DSL that lets you do things like loop over arrays and such, and that compared to those Cog is different.
Alan Watts talks are awesome, I often listen to them when dozing off, I'm sure I wake up feeling more refreshed when I do. Like some type of drug. I generally hate sleeping and going to bed, but listening to his talks on Taoism actually make me want to go to bed early and just "zen out" on them.
Many if not most templating engines do not allow an arbitrary code because of security implications.
Is that really a security issue, though? If someone has access to your center console, they have access to your car. If someone has access to your car, they can cut your brake lines or do a million other things that are impossible to defend against.
I don't know about IP, but Linear is a web app and company that is not broadly open source, not even open-core, and is not something presented as something the user can self host.
> we'd expect to see GM take a hit for this, and get their market share eaten by competitors who don't do so.

I think there’s a better chance of this happening than they believe. I bought a new Camry in 2017, right at the start of their 4 year upgrade cycle (i.e., the 2018 version). I chose a Camry due to their well-known reliability.

However, none of the new vehicle models that Toyota sold had CarPlay at that point, and it was unclear whether Toyota would ever offer it at all. After a few months of driving my new car and then getting the chance to use CarPlay in a rental car, I decided I would not buy another Toyota in the future because it was so annoying to be aware of the experience that could easily exist involving navigation, music, etc. but that did not.

Toyota eventually relented in 2018, and luckily my Camry had upgrade support to install CarPlay (so clearly it had been planned a while ago for this model). But they would have lost me as a customer otherwise, and I doubt my perspective on this is unique. It’s sort of curious that such a trivial-to-implement aspect of the car’s design can have such an outsized influence on a purchase decision.
Less data on the wire and a consistent snapshot at a given point in time, without the possible inconsistencies allowed by performing successive queries with intervening writes.
To be fair "logged in" doesn't imply paid. Might want to edit to clarify if you still can
A calorie counting app using ChatGPT. I got so bothered by existing calorie counting tools with endless dropdown and then they dont have your exact thingy I don’t care about anyways.

So in my app I usually at the afternoon I just write:

I had a large cappuccino a Bretzel a protein bowl with 500 calories a protein shake with 35g of p etc…

It then parses everything and adds it up and then I know my „budget“ for the rest of the evening.

So takes me a few seconds to enter it all I also integrated it with apple health.
At first I read this post and I thought: nothing, but then I opened my gh account and saw a bunch of random stuff I made.

Here my favorites:

https://github.com/rafaeldelboni/cajus-nfnl
neovim configuration / documentation, focused on working with clojure, that I wrote trying to convince an Emacs friend to jump into nvim. (It didn't worked he still on Emacs :D)

https://github.com/rafaeldelboni/nota
Static Markdown blog/site using Fulcro & Pathom with no backend source that I did for my blog and for learning cljs + pathom.

https://github.com/rafaeldelboni/super-dice-roll-clj
Discord and Telegram bot that roll dices using using commands like /roll 4d6+4 that I did for playing RPG on telegram and testing a clojure backend stack I built.

https://github.com/rafaeldelboni/Graphmosphere
A Twitter bot that create random geometric pictures and gifs using only clojure and Java that used GH Action as post trigger. (Disabled because the new api pricing thing on Twitter.)

https://github.com/rafaeldelboni/paro
Tool for managing dotfiles directories; Heavily based on rcm that I did for learning Rust. (Horrible code)
It doesn't take up too much space. Currently about 70mb on my system. It will grow over time of course.

It used a distilled version of the web page, i.e. "reader mode" and indexes that rather than the full HTML. So yes it indexes plain text only and, in theory, ignores headers footers and other non-interesting parts of web pages.

Anecdotally I find it invaluable for finding a web page I know i've seen but can't remember.

It's not open source as of this comment, but the plan is to open source it. Agreed that OSS for something like this is important. It will index all your auth-ed pages too.

It's also not minified or obfuscated, so the source is "available" in that sense.
sure they are. there's a ton of software running in cars outside of the infotainment system
This actually fits with problems I've seen when trying to record practice sessions. Phone recording alone sounds terrible, but miking everything individual isn't really possible where I practice. Unfortunately I only have an android phone.
Yes, all media organisations of a certain age have an agenda / bias, the Economist is no different:

https://www.prospectmagazine.co.uk/culture/40025/what-the-ec...
Nobody else has said so, but most cars have USB ports you can plug a flash drive (or external SSD, in my case) in to for music.
I've seen other solutions for this (https://github.com/frou/yt2pod, https://github.com/madiele/vod2pod-rss), but i like the approach of just generating these locally instead of keeping a web-server attached to the generator.
Django ;-)
FWIW that thought (of self-promotion) didn't even cross my mind when I clicked the Github link. All the git repos on your root page are related to that project, and looking at the git history it's not a "community driven" project.

Maybe start thinking about creating an organization when there are other maintainers with push- and merge-rights, but until then keeping the subprojects under your user is completely fine.

Also: your project, your rules - just do what feels right to you :)
Really cool and useful solution. I am wondering how we can push this even further
Well, I believe everyone is following on the Tailwind Template UI designs with Neumorphic-ish patterns these days. For instance, check these templates and tell me you haven't stumbled on new Startups launches these days with strikingly similar designs.

Personally, I'm perfectly fine as long as they are pleasing to look and nice to use.

- https://spotlight.tailwindui.com

- https://pocket.tailwindui.com

- https://protocol.tailwindui.com

- https://commit.tailwindui.com

- https://mailgo-rho.vercel.app

- https://ioacademy.vercel.app

- https://split-xi.vercel.app

- https://starboard-one.vercel.app

No relations with any. Stumbled on them here on HN and an early customer of TailwindUI.
The challenge is that there won't be any transparency with this sort of thing. Prices for flights are so variable that you'll probably never know if it is cheaper due to the advertisement, or because of other variables.

My main issue with advertising driven models is that the company will respond to the needs of who pays them, advertisers, and not who actually uses the service. Want to juice profits? Just sell more advertising slots, make them more intrusive, etc. Delivering quality service to customers becomes a cost burden rather than a way to gain more customers.
Well I didn't bother to. I'll check again later today and send you a link
To avoid generating many transactions you could also work with a classic custodian structure, i.e. prepay into your account once or periodically and it gets redistributed periodically.
If you are a software developer, choose a company that doesn't primarily make it's money from the software you are creating.

It probably won't be cutting-edge and might be boring. But you will most likely have less stress overall. I've been doing this for nearly 2 decades. I've only had a few crunch-time days per/year, I make a good living, and the tech is boring, but I now have time to explore new tech on my own time.

I also don't remember the last day I was stressed out.
Unfortunately GDPR carves out exemptions for government and law enforcement purposes. They would never willingly impose additional restrictions onto themselves.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-23-gdpr/
Surprising Car Thieves in San Francisco with Glitter Bombs
And since software is built in big factories just like cars are, there is absolutely no way for those engineers to build those systems without moving to Detroit.
I built a micro-journaling app many years ago to help me get better at being emotionally honest with myself and I think I answered "How do I feel?" and "what's happening?" maybe 4,000 times over a 4 year period. I didn't maintain it and so it fell apart (but might want to revitalize it) but the demo still works: www.ifeelio.com

I also started recording audio reflection drills to help me get better at saying how I felt and dealing with emotional conflict. Those are available at www.emoko.fit

I'm sharing these mostly in case others find benefit in them as well. And if you do, I'd love to hear about it :-)
> I suspect it will be some time before we can get insurance policys for privately owned autonomous vehicles. If Google own the car and wrote the AI software then there’s only one party who is ultimately responsible should a collision occour. This is more complicated if you privately own an autonomous vehicle which is in an accident. Does the AI share culpability with the owner? How will insurance claims work?

I understand it will require a bit of a legal rethink, but I don't give a shit. The industry will just have to figure this one out. And in the end it's the insurance company that's financially responsible anyway, whether it's a human driver or computer in control.

But the legal issues are really the least thing that should hold this back. Don't forget it will actually make roads a lot safer by no longer having people in a hurry run red lights or cut off other drivers. And it will be good for the environment as well, as autonomous vehicles will be able to coordinate together on optimal speeds in busy conditions, alleviating the need for stop & go traffic jams.

Legal stuff is really meant to serve society, not hold it back.
Thank you for a source. I do link to my source in the thread in question, and while that law firm was working with Wolfire Games who presumably saw agreements directly from Valve, it's not exactly going to be an unbiased account since they were, you know, suing Valve.

After reviewing the article, it's still a second hand unidentified source, but definitely clear the facts are contested.

I updated that thread with these details.
Not really, because "like cure like" in homeopathy is based on symptoms only, whereas vaccination isn't.

Some things may be slightly superficially similar by pure coincidence, because there's a large amount of things in the world and there's always something that's accidentally similar, but this kind of observation is meaningless and devoid of any value.
> I will try this out as a tool to manage my private tasks.

I'd like to hear more. Do you think that full-fledged issue tracker is a benefit, even if you're not working with other people?

My intuition is that if you have multiple tasks in a project, and you're the only one working on them, a simple list should be enough?
I just launched WhatHappen, an audio RSS reader that supports voice control... then this thread popped up while I was testing the new version 1.7.7.

I think it would be really cool if anyone other than myself could like it

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.whathappen
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/whathappen/id6473885439
The current implementation searches only within a single episode. Searching across multiple episodes could be done but would introduce false positives if a show re-uses intro music or other assets, and personally I’d prefer to keep that stuff, so I’d need to figure out heuristics to differentiate it from ads.
Are you a masochist?

Just use MS Todo or Apple Reminders or something. That's all you need for personal stuff and it costs a grand total of zero.
oh, tell it to the tram schedule app, popular in Poland.
You pay subscription or you watch unskipable ads. Very cool when you have 3 minutes before your trap.

And I am pretty sure just initializing the ads engine takes a half of a second or so.

Ah, I guess UX is dead in 2023
If you are forced to use a third party for push notifications, there should be end-to-end encryption by default. Really strange they don't do this.
i know it might sound like something from an alien movie but my setup is 100% on premise with no Azure or O365. I did some googling which says an "HTTP PING" is kept going like a long running socket essentially. I think I'd still need to pcap the Exchange cluster to determine what happens before and after a notification fires.
As a concrete example, I would definitely use Cog for generating this kind of code: https://github.com/libjxl/libjxl/blob/main/lib/jxl/dct_scale...

Note that the current source code already contains a Python code used to generate them. The code is there for future uses, but it would be too much to have an additional build step and Python dependency just for that particular file, considering that this file will rarely change. Cog would be very useful in such situations.
That seems like a very big deal if true. Very interested too if someone has more information. I could imagine they may be able to reuse the phone by changing parts, but how would that remove it from your Apple account?
I am using a (home-made) work management software for my personal projects (programming or otherwise). It's just good organization. Allows me to get done more than I would be able to do relying just on my brain. And I can always ignore it if I don't feel like working.
Do you use split tabs at all? I've found hiding the side pane and having multiple split tabs open in one window is a lot great when I'm trying to focus on work. Also not something totally new, but I use their Boosts feature a lot more than I expected, it's great to quickly "zap" elements from websites that I frequent.

Getting used to Arc's keyboard shortcuts and command palette has made it pretty indispensable in my work flow.
>, it has to be stored somewhere, pending delivery.

I think the "stored?" question isn't about the minimal fraction of time notifications have to be in transient storage to even "send and immediately forget". Yes, a transitory "message queue pub/sub" architecture still needs to have some notion of "storage" to work.

Instead, "stored?" is wondering about a company's discretionary and optional retention period after the successful notification delivery that isn't required by law. E.g. 30 days?, or 1 year?, or longer? ... such that those archive records of past notifications have become targets for court subpoenas and law enforcement information requests. If Apple doesn't "store" notifications in this sense, there's nothing to "hand over".
You've disregarded the UI complaint in your own quote.
Out of topic - Why people even have all those tabs open? I may have one or two pinned and that's it? Why are you even in "need of organizing tabs"?
modern-ish C++ has some tools that can make it easier, but fundamentally it's still unsafe, it's still proven pretty difficult to write a large C++ codebase without memory safety issues. (that said I would still personally prefer C++ to C, though the recent updates to the standard contain at best very small improvements from my point of view)
If it is just $300, perhaps short term bank loans / small credit are the way to go. These kind of instruments are processed quickly.
Christmas 2015 my SO got 4 thermoses for Christmas, so I built a simple wishlisting service and released it late 2016. It now has close to 11k users, and my entire extended family uses it every Christmas :)
I used Spyce for a while years ago
https://spyce.sourceforge.net/
it stopped being maintained and I abandoned it but it had a number of ideas which I think work well. It changed the Python so semicolons and square brackets were used instead of indentation, one could also use straight Python. It generated HTML but I'm sure could be adapted easily.
Can you elaborate?

I click the star on GitHub when I come across a project that doesn't seem immediately worthwhile, but that I might want to check back on in a few years.

I can't imagine caring about how many stars / likes something has.
Uk is going through a comedy golden age last decades. I attribute it to bbc doing an excellent job giving chances to younger comedians on gameshows like mock the week, qi, 9 out of 10 cats, im sorry i havent a clue etc... as well as the prominence of edinburgh fringe

I think this sort of talent development really is just about giving chances to new folks, its the risk averse large networks only re-hiring the same older folks that stifles an artistic sector, be it movies, shows, music, games, comedy etc
This makes me more interested in it. If they were emulating Jira instead, I'd expect it to be deliberately slowed down.
> Download the MP3 from where?

My guy, this has been solved for about 25 years.
Do you think the current report at all incredible given Israel abysmal track record concerning human rights versus the Palestinian people?
>There's no obligation to buy a new one

Maybe at your location. For example in Spain, many people will just not be able to drive in many places in 2024 if they don't qualify to have a good-enough "environmental distinctive" which is a label you put in your car that shows how much your car pollutes. No label or too bad of a label? You can't drive in many places.

Note: In reality it's bs as many other regulations since e.g. any ECO-labelled car (2nd best distinctive) can be a 600 CV Ferrari with a tiny electric engine.
Cloudflare Radar – Year in Review 2023
True, but apps like signal get around that by having a pushing notification for "you have a new signal message", which then triggers the client to contact the signal servers to download the message.
I just launched WhatHappen, an audio RSS reader that supports voice control and touch guard,

then this thread popped up in app while I was testing the new version,

I think it would be really cool if anyone else like it too!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.whathappen
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/whathappen/id6473885439
The Share Menu is the worst. How a human being should figure that out?

If offers:

* Contacts
* Applications
* Vertically
* Horizontally
* Other items below.
* But only after you’ve figured out, that it needs pulled up.
* It is always placed in a different locations of an app and the icon has nothing to do with “Share” or “Copy/Paste”.

People grown up with smartphones can handle it, as usual you can adapt as long as you weren’t older than 40/50 upon introduction. Most of modern stuff is horribly designed and often unreliable (Hello AppleTV. Can we speak today about changing a WiFi-Password? Why you don’t reboot when I press the ON/OFF-Button? It is needed to workaround bugs).
A lot of them:

- wisecash - a cash-flow forecast SaaS app (which I used for my own financial piloting)

- Kiba ETL - not an app but a framework to build data processing pipelines with Ruby (using it for a lot of automated tasks, including VAT management, at the moment)

- a tool to automate the selling of books on Amazon via barcode scanning (I sold hundreds of old books like this at some point)

- a CLI tool to help my sons learn multiplication tables and also languages (vocabulary) in Spanish and English

- hackerbooks.com (retired) - a book aggregator based on what is shared on HN

- learnivore (retired) - a developer screencast aggregator
Yes, I noticed this for the first time last night! I am not amused....
As an alternative to dedicated planning tools, you could try simple journalling to eke through your thinking.

Just create a github repository (privately if you want) and update a README.md file and journal at the end chronologically or reverse chronologically depending on how you think of your journal.

I've been doing this since 2013 and it really helps me get things done.

Because it's the ONE place you go to to plan and see what you need to do, you don't have to remember hundreds of different buckets where information goes and is forgotten. It's all there in one place.
I had to Google it and I think I've seen this thing in the status bar sometimes on iOS but it's definitely not consistent.

I wasn't even aware it was supposed to be a button
1. Fix one of my abandoned projects since 2018 or so: Tremendous success.

I planned to get it up for the users who paid a one time fee $25 for it in the past, and the product had a ton of tech debt. Heroku was charging $5-$7 for it so I hesitated. Ended up getting hosting fees tax deducted and getting it up and running opened up a firehose of potential wealth. Made new friends as well, which counts for more than money.

2. Released some products at work: also tremendous success, and we're barely keeping up with this. Kind of fun just randomly searching the internet and finding a review or people on social media offering tips on your product.

3. Learn langchain and code a raytracer in Android totally using AI: Mixed

Ironically, this was probably the easiest. Bear in mind GPT-4 was only released this year. At the start of 2023, 3.5 was pretty dumb and there were lots of complex architectural plans to teach it to do this. Now I could probably just upload a PDF and some template code. I might just do this next week before the year ends.
That also looks like tailwind ui
Don't denigrate the poor. They're just as capable of blocking ads and getting an ad free experience as everyone else.
I believe there are two large caveats with Altstore. 1) It requires the use of a local "server" to phone home on a weekly basis. That means setting up and running another computer in the home, then configuring a regular check-in. Remote check-in (such as while traveling) sounds even more complicated. 2) There is a limit of three apps.
A fair question, but it is really not difficult to see why the claim must be true. Here [1] is one source for the death toll in Gaza by direct military action (not including people burried under the rubble of destroyed buildings, dying of starvation, all the lives that disease will claim over the following weeks and months and so on).

About 70% of killed people are estimated to be women and children. Those are not Hamas fighters. Even if you assume that every adult male that has been killed was a Hamas fighter (which is obviously not going to be the case), and even if we pretend that men being killed is okay, that is still 70% of civilians dying compared to enemy combatants. That is the basis for "overwhelmingly civilian" deaths claim.

Israel also constantly claimed that Hamas is hiding in tunnels underground, yet they were killing people by bombing residential buildings in a display of logical contradiction. That alone will lead one to conclude that they are mostly killing civilians.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/how-many-palestini...
I don't understand those who have 40+ Tabs open. Whats so important about them, are they StackOverflow, Github pages?

I'm not trying to diss. I get it if you use WebUi of messenger services and maybe stats but can't think what-else it would be. I'd rather open a new browser window for those important services.

Myself gets overwhelmed when I have more than five. I use the bookmark bar more than tabs but an excessive amount of tabs?
I would see it as a form of data hoarding...

I close all tabs when I finish work daily. As the same that I move all emails in to a week ending folder ensuring that I have a clean mailbox for the following Monday.