skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
EDIT: Referring to OP/Shipfast, not this submission directly.

I get some sort of weird feeling looking at the "17 products built in the last 2 years". Lots of SaaS which help other people build SaaS, coupled with an "everyone can be a coder/entrepreneur"-mantra.

Looked at the startups which were built with shipfast, and most of them felt like a case of "looks really nice, but doesn't actually do much/anything". Gamifiers, aggregators, list builders (just use $FAVORITE_NOTE_APP), social media account growers. I don't know...

The constant mention of how much money OP makes coupled with products which helps others make products gives me some ponzi-scheme vibes (just the principle of constantly bragging to give people FOMO).

No offense, I've got a slight hangover and the weather is sh*t, I'm probably a bit too cynical today.
I love it. This feels a lot like Flutter's UI system (which I also love). Anything to move us away from JSX is a win to me.
I'm really not sure this take passes the sniff test. Each and every day I have meaningful conversations with folks who I don't share the same hobbies/interests with, and these conversations typically don't include "what's viral on the internet".

And for those I am closer with, who I do share hobbies and interests with, we obviously have things to talk about as we're following the same topics.
Show me how to set an arbitrary, already existing, GPO's value without having to manually toggle it first, back that up, and use that backup to import the change.
Any ATI/AMD graphics card too old to use amdgpu has the same problem. I have two machines using the "radeon" driver and Wayland had so many issues on them as well.

Someone on HN pointed me at setting LIBGL_ALWAYS_SOFTWARE=true which makes it stable on my "radeon" driver GPUs at the cost of some performance (e.g. moving a window that is playing video causes the entire screen to freeze only while the window is moving). That should make it pretty stable with any KMS driver (though the nouveau module still crashes on me every 10 days of uptime or so; I've never been able to figure that one out).

I always point out that all of the issues I run into with Wayland on ATI/AMD GPUs also happen with hardware-compositing on X, but I can turn compositing on X off since it's optional, but, as the figures in TFA suggest, it's a core part of Wayland. I think one minor thing that has put so many people (or at least me) off of Wayland is how many issues are dismissed as "your GPU driver is broken." Well I can't write a GPU driver, and Xorg works better with a broken GPU driver than Wayland does.

My several years old laptop with an Intel P530 runs Wayland with zero issues, to the point where I can't tell you when I switched because it was zero drama. Maybe about a year ago? There was one feature in plasma that I needed to wait on before switching, but I don't even remember which one it was.
> like you switched PopOS from X11 to Wayland

> When I tried that with X I got lots of juddery tearing.

They said it pretty explicitly
bigots will always try to abuse the legal system to attack minorities, that doesn't mean we shouldn't try to improve the legal system to protect victims of crime.

if we are going to argue over historical injustice, this crime in particular has been ignored for centuries because the perpetrators were often powerful and wealthy.
Why when both systems have great window managers?
Thank you!
Large models and analytics have a great match and will amplify how we can work with data.
Thanks for sharing, in fact I did read your post to dig into tech details, thank you for your work. Actually, Quotion sites can be customized in Apple Notes directly, check it out: https://docs.quotion.co/features/customize-layout . Other things like colors, fonts, they all can be achieved with similar format. Looking forward to your launch, :)
Solid Queue: Database-backed Active Job back end
Perhaps the Space Traders Flight Training Manual was to blame for the difficulty.

http://www.elitehomepage.org/manual.htm#A13

The manual was bundled with the cassette or disc, and it states in the 'Docking Procedure' section:

Approach the final moments of docking at DEAD SLOW SPEED

However this is dead wrong! If you put some speed on before entering the 'letterbox' you're actually far less likely to crash, unrealistic though this may be. It's perfectly possible to dock successfully at full speed. Try it out here:

https://www.bbcmicro.co.uk/game.php?id=366

Oddly enough, the docking computers are also capable of crashing your ship.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38699204
* in the US only, since NACS is becoming the US standard.
> Wayland protocols hit 1.0 in 2015 and [...] (from further up in the thread[1])

> Also, I can take screenshots just fine on Wayland via KWin. I can't pick arbitrary 3p apps just yet but KWin's screenshotter is fine.

Maybe in another nine years Wayland users can choose whatever screenshot tool they want. X is annoying but I'd go crazy if that was my life.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38709188
Is this the main argument? I think the simplest answer is boundaries. Taking into account how much nesting is involved in writing HTML, it's a clear benefit having a named boundary vs a closing parenthesis.
Does "Nil hours" in the photo mean it was never used?
That's if you take an either or approach. One could also take the view that they're interdependent, there's no "mind causes matter" nor is there "matter causes mind" (or alternatively, both are simultaneously true).
The games use X, but I'm using Wayland. Wayland native is fine, X games are not.
Bard. Is. Insanely. Useful
That’s what we’re discussing; I’m saying that an individual is protected in their speech while operating on behalf of a corporation, and that it’s not corruption. You declaring it so doesn’t make it so.

And yes, the individual risks acting in ways their company doesn’t like, but they can do things to lower that risk, such as asking other individuals within that corporation what their desired action is.

But it’s still individuals acting, so they’re afforded all of the protections the Constitution provides.
Not seeing what's wrong with selling your metered parking space.
...in America. Europe here quite nicely standardising on CCS2.
Good points... In many ways, before LLMs, vectors were getting so exciting, Sentence Transformers and BERT embeddings felt so instrumental, so powerful... work by the txtai author (especially things like semantic walking) felt incredible and like the next evolution. It's a shame in a way that all the creative and brilliant uses of text embeddings from similarity embeddings didn't really have any time to shine or go into product before ChatGPT made so much except search use cases obsolete..
PowerToys are probably the original (going back to PowerToys for Windows 95)

Edit: https://socket3.wordpress.com/2016/10/22/using-windows-95-po...
Puck visual editor for React, 0.13: Multi-column layouts, custom UIs and RSC
Hello fellow hackers!

We launched Puck in September on Hackernews (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37391848) after building it for our clients, and had a wild ride to the front page!

I wanted to share a little update on what's happened since:

1. 3.7k starts on GitHub!

2. Multi-column support using DropZones

3. Categories API for grouping your components

4. Completely custom UIs (today's v0.13 release)

5. The usePuck hook for building custom Puck components

6. Support for React Server Components

Next in the pipe I have theming, viewport previewing and multi-framework support.

Appreciate your support as always!
Signal hasn't blocked Beeper throughout the years nor has it limited people not in Signal's hardware ecosystem from joining nor does it have nearly as much market penetration. WhatsApp even did get regulated recently via the DMA. There are plenty of arguments against Beeper's stance on iMessage but "there are other chat apps which exist too and maybe they do maybe they don't have same problems" isn't a particularly strong one.
I'm saying that other people had already invented, demoed, and published the user interface inventions (concretely, pinch zoom + rotate) before Apple even considered building a computer with a touch screen, and that, as a workaround, Apple's lawyers patented using high-school trigonometry to implement the prior work.
Mailchimp cancels podcast after refusing to work with union producers
Yes, thank you. Corrected!
Hm I guess that makes sense, if there is a CSAM "fill rate" in the clearweb of X images per unit time, and also assuming a "remove rate" that is approximately X then there will always be a "rolling buffer" of around X images constantly (which would change in its content every unit time, but always be there in terms of quantity) and that's probably what the algorithm picked up.
That was a problem with foreign Visa cards only, no? AMEX and MasterCard worked. It was the same on Apple devices, but it might be fixed in the latest iOS update.
This seems to be a decent approximation, absent the bone shaking that mics can't capture: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=xJlsDiC9TBI&t=12s
I would disagree with that on few levels.

Blitz chess is already what a lot of people consider a variant. In Blitz format there are strategies and tricks that are outright blunders in longer time controls.

The biggest improvement by far for a casual player (at stage where you have some higher chess concepts understood) is to memorise.

Memorise and understand principles of openings lines (lines you want to play as white - few, more in depth, and most common lines you see being played - more, less in depth as black)

Memorise mating patters, there are certain setups that occur on board, knowing them can help playing them when they happen, or better angling to set them up yourself.

This was what made me drop chess as a teen. High level chess is a looot about memorisation. And that was when magic of chess disappeared for me :/

As a counterpoint to what you said, going back through your own game might not show you why and where you made a root cause mistake. If you dont have a background knowledge you will not know what to look for. And its rather a surface glance that you will 'get and forget' as soon as you start next game.

Better approach would be to study the positions you played after you are done playing for the day, or coming back to them on some other day.
You can do it with waypipe[1]. But Wayland itself doesn't support remote rendering by choice[2] as it is outside its scope.

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe/

[2] https://wayland.freedesktop.org/faq.html#heading_toc_j_8
This is the perfect example of what I meant. So many great quotes in this about the tricks being stupid and also Math. Also the acknowledgment that it’s not about getting it right it’s about getting you to believe it.
Right but people are complex beings susceptible to social memes. Science fundamentally is a tool, but so is writing, which was used to establish and disseminate religion (in the beginning was the Word). The bible might contain wisdom and good lessons, but it's value is obfuscated and degraded by fundamentalist fanatics. The same can happen with the products of science.
helm + go-templating in YAML is pure madness.

I've found k8s more manageable with straight manifests, or tooling to generate the manifests from some other source.

I do need to give jsonnet a hard look, as I hear it's less crazy than yaml+templates
No, they didn't explicitly say they tried X11 "on the same OS". You can assume that, but it's not explicitly stated in the context. It might as well be experiences on different OSs/instances. OP needs to clarify.

And from my experience, there's distros that work better with X11 which is why they ship with it out of the box instead of Wayland(like Mint, EndeavourOS and Kubuntu), and ones that work better on Wayland out of the box, like Ubuntu and Fedora.
i guess the argument is that these images were a needle in a haystack and now you have given the public a supermagnet to go find it.

like right now, if someone tries to download old laion and find those images manually, it would probably take them a very very long time. if they had the diff, they would find them in a few minutes.

i dont think its a good argument, but its an argument. the researchers found them without a diff so likely someone else can too. so theres not much reason to leave them in that i can tell.
Bitcoin's dollar value is just the amount of it in circulation divided by the people interested, the actual number value doesn't really mean anything directly (e.g if there were 100x more of it then the price would be that much less).
The difference is that we do not have a score and that there is an implicit trust in your declarations. These declarations are somehow checked for major inconsistencies but that's all.

There is no history of credit and the note in the centralized database is removed when you actually pay (this is then rather a "database of people who are currently late in their payments")

The other thing is that we do not have the problem of "I know your SS# so I can take a credit" - it requires all kinds of bureaucratic gymnastics.
Logical move. North American Charging Standard does not exist in Europe making car re-import much more difficult.
I think that entirely depends on the outcomes you value. If you value economic growth, then yes -- it's been spectacular. However, it has also come at great cost in terms of other desirable things.

It's a tradeoff. Some things are better, other things are worse. There's nothing wrong, and everything right, with examining those tradeoffs and deciding if they need adjustment.
What features struggle to work self-hosted?

It was my (perhaps outdated) experience that in fact some elements of JS (like using scraper libraries) would not work on Vercel at the time due to memory of serverless function and other limits. But locally they worked on my dev machine.
> Even if people drove short distances there is no clause signed when purchasing a car that you cant drive it short distances. I bought the vehicle to drive it as i see fit. If i cant then its not fit for purpose, end of story.

I totally agree. From your explanation, you have an active regen DPF, which IMHO shouldn't even exist. If your exhaust gasses arent hot enough to passively regenerate then you shouldn't have a diesel, and its something you should have been made aware of.

These active regen DPFs exist to burn off (i.e. release the particulates) that were previously collected in the event that the DPF starts to get blocked due to not enough high temp for passive regeneration. For urban diesel drivers, this basically means that the DPF collects the particulates, and then just actively regen and releases them - defeating the point of a DPF. They are indiscriminate, and are just as likely to release particulates in the same environment in which they would otherwise trap them (short journeys in a city). These things basically result in the vehicle passing emission tests by saving the particulates, and then releasing them later in the same environment. It amazes me they are allowed.

Anyway - thats not your fault - just me ranting about how pointless an active regen DPF is :) I hope that one day regulation realises that and clamps down on them.
I don't see how a client application blocking its main event handler isn't broken? If you're going to do lots of work or blocking I/O you spin it off to another thread so UI updates will be handled without pause.
Everybody who uses web video conferencing will give their web-browser permission to record the screen. This already takes a huge chunk out of the security advantages. The advantage is not zero, but it doesn't seem to be as big of a win as one might want.
US judge orders names of more than 170 Jeffrey Epstein associates to be released
They 100% did write a remote desktop extension for Wayland.
That's the difference, Wayland is actually being developed.

It'd be nice if we had software that was actually finished and solid and we could use it without change forever, but X11 isn't that, so if it's not going to get updates, we'll need something else, and hopefully it'll continue developing to be closer to that ideal.
Harness the Power of AI with CodeDroidAI for Delphi
Btw Suica is 200ms or less.

To the parent, the credit card system will be parrallel to Suica/passmo, not a replacement. People would freak out with a system that isn't prepaid (think school kids), doesn't fully work offline and is twice as slow as the current one.
Chimps and bonobos can recognize long-lost friends and family for decades
[0] has an unsafe annotation, so in order to invoke it, you have to write the token "unsafe", which means all bets are off unless some sort of external proof of soundness exists.
Beeper Cloud used to use cloud hosted Macs. Maybe they'll go back to that again.
Loco – The Rails of Rust
The flipside of this is that in React you are paying the cost of active vdom all the time, even when it doesn't pay off by optimizing large batched updates. In Solid, you sometimes have to optimize for some eager updates, true. That will have to be done at some point, though, when the situation calls for it - in either a specific or a general way. It feels natural to shift that optimization to the state layer, and completely eliminate the need for vdom, at the expense of some more thought and active, upfront work. It's a similar tradeoff to spending more time crafting static typing that works well, versus forgoing static types. The tradeoff seems to have good effect too - Solid seems much faster than React both on paper and in practice (my personal experience).
They do, yes. Nobody will prevent anyone trying to port Wayland compositors, either. If that's your itch, feel free to go for it.

But the Wayland compositor authors will steer their software to run effectively on Linux. If that means it is difficult to port to Windows or Mac (whether because they miss dma-buf, or demand something that the native platform won't provide to non-system process), so be it.
Arguru Aodix
What if, hear me out, we are writing too many papers?
We changed the title to better reflect that the survey asks plenty of questions not directly related to jamstack (like usage of AI tools for web development etc).

Nothing changed in the methodology since last year and as always the survey was run by our data team.

If you scroll past the editorial part of what our team found newsworthy in the data and down to the actual survey data, you'll see clear charts of absolute framework usage and detailed breakdowns on satisfaction for each framework.
My first thought,
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Library_of_Babel

The op paper needs a conclusion.
not a lot.

first need MITM, and that's not trivial. next need to be running to asyncssh (which has a straight-up bug in its state machine). next need to be running specific ciphers which use the ssh packet sequence number in their IV.

it is a moderate big deal because it's a protocol flaw, not just a bug. so the openssh "patch" actually introduces a new protocol option, which doesn't help unless both sides select it.
Which is precisely why you combine the two systems.

If humans get it wrong 15% of the time, that means they're reducing false positives by 85%.

That's the whole point of combining facial recognition with human review.

You still have to decide what to do with that final information considering that it's still not perfect.

But you should never be relying on facial recognition by itself. Even if humans are imperfect, they still improve the accuracy, and can make the final call "nope I'm just not sure, I'm not going to take action".
When is the Next.js/Vercel rewrite?
Not for any landlord that doesn’t control every business and person in the building.

All it takes is UPS adding facial recognition to driver bodycams or something and suddenly your building has facial recognition in it. Better to just put the warning everywhere and forget about it.
Looking at the video, that gentleman is one engine out away from dying in the tree tops.
You definitely don't have to use helm and go-templating for small projects. I never used it (other than from the user side to install 3-rd party software). Just ordinary yamls is absolutely fine. Kustomize might be useful for configmaps and secrets, but that's a small layer of complexity.

What I want to try to generate yamls is to write typescript code. Emitting JSON is natural in typescript. Adding types for schema compliance is doable. And then you've got full typescript power on top of it to remove any kind of duplication.
Ask HN: Filtering/Searching S3 Objects
Hello everyone,

I am developing an electronic document management system and will use Minio for the storage which is S3 compatible.

I wish it to not be coupled with a separate database, but it seems that you can only retrieve S3 objects with their bucket-name and object-key.

Apparently, you can not use tags to search/filter objects. I am looking at a possible solution using prefix but not sure yet if it will fit my need.

I am quite junior and would be glad to hear how did you go about solving a similar problem.

Thank you !
Telling young people that it's normal and healthy is by it's nature an encouragement to experiment with it. The people pushing this do not want to talk about that. Saying that I've invented that is just an attempt to mask it.
Can you get anything useful from a meta query like "List the top ten associations in this data by descending order of surprisingness."?
Downvoters care to comment? Uncensored llm versions typically perform better (at least on benchmarks) to their "lobotomized" or aligned counterparts
> we can get together and share what we've found and be introduced to something new and worthwhile that we'd never heard of before, then talk about those things.

That's the theory, yes, but what I've been seeing is people increasingly just staying in their own little world and not talking about those things with each other much at all.
I'm not making an argument, I just found it humorous to say that a company had a monopoly on one of their own products. Not a category, but a specific product. The whole idea is just absurd.
That's fine and all. But it runs without errors or warnings.

I can put that in main.py and do `python3 main.py` and it will simply run fine.

What is the point of this whole system if it's not enforced?
Eliminating it by a customer is a rather tough sell.
Logseq is also faster to load on Android and you can copy/share clipboard info to it with the app in the background. With Obsidian it opens in the foreground, which is annoying.
Oh you mean a chunk of the 0.1% budget set aside to be distributed across the department for salary “increases”?
No that's obviously not true, we have a data team and the survey is run by our data team as it's been every year.
Sure, practice can be practice - learning a new skill can be frustrating when my ambition is up here, and my ability is down there. But if I'm making _progress_ then I'm happy... There have to be some "wins" to keep me going :)

And there's a lot of truth that it _has_ to be hard in order to be _fun_. Easy things aren't really fun. At least not for very long...
there's an input slider for that. not big enough