skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love this question. Like @kassner said (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38880809), I also don't have a stack but typically stick to what excites me.

Right now, I'm really into:

- Frontend: Astro/SolidJS

- Database + API + Monitoring + Auth: Keel (https://keel.so)

- Desktop/Mobile wrapping: Tauri (https://tauri.app)

I know building native apps with web technologies is a bit lame since it's a glorified web view on native devices and thus is somewhat limited, but as a web developer this allows me to play in those worlds a bit more.

I've tried to learn Swift/Kotlin but haven't been able to get as far as I have with JavaScript yet.
> scene where Bluey is playing “Penguins” in the bathroom was cut from the U.K. and the U.S., although it’s still referenced in the episode.

Huh? I'm pretty sure I saw this scene on Disney+.
Sometimes I think the bargain-basement hosts like DO exist simply so we have an easy group to block/avoid.

Some innocents get caught in that crossfire, however.
> For instance, the NSPopover is a good candidate for bubbles that hint at stuff in the Mac app. An iOS counterpart sadly does not exist, so no bubbles in the iOS app.

Ignoring popover presentations in UIKit,
there’s also a new TipKit framework in iOS 17, but it’s Swift-only.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/TipKit

The author has done a great job while remaining in Obj-C. I’m really curious how long they can avoid Swift, keep the native experience, and offer new features in the platforms.
> some adventure and a bit of parents struggling to build some furniture. It also covers the evolution of life on the planet and futures beyond, growth, aging, letting your children go. It's like 5 minutes and entirely self contained, it's truly incredible.

They crammed so much into so little time, it's truly impressive. That episode also depicts a religious creation myth with the parents as deities who provide materials that create the world and are depicted as gods in the kids' "cave paintings". It joins with the aging theme by having the raised deck where the parents are be where the kid playing the aging mother goes after her child moves on, complete with a blink and you miss it homage to Michelangelo's "The Creation of Adam" followed by the Dad saying "This is heaven" to close the episode.
> Red Hat had given a lifecycle for CentOS 8 with an EOL in 2029

I thought that neither Red Hat nor CentOS foundation gave a lifecycle date for CentOS 8. Can you help me find that lifecycle statement?
"You can't say civilization don't advance. In every war they find a new way to kill you"

--Will Rogers
Televising the Revolution
Because 15 years ago Ubuntu shipped them distro CDs in the mail for free, and Debian was an entire dvd to download, slowly.

Their more clever friends were compiling Arch, but who has time for that?

I say this tongue in cheek, as a personal lived experience.
I think, then, you're the perfect target for a well-established EV platform. Don't listen to naysayers, I'm sure you're not a shill l(ike this whole thread seems to think about anyone pro-EV.)

Personally, I'm in a spot where my "perfect car" is a cheap sports car with two seats and a bunch of turbo lag. But I can see the appeal of having main car be an electric horsepower monster with a squishy ride.
Same here... we were already running lots of Debian and Ubuntu, and have made the decision to use Debian by default for everything new, and migrate to Debian everything that still has to be around in a couple of months. The rest can be killed of when it hits the EOL for CentOS of Ubuntu 20.x
It's impressive how well these estimates work, given the outsized impact many of these factors can have. These things are more negligible in an ICE as the denominator of energy stored in a gasoline tank is 4-5 times more than an EV. I believe a typical EV has to make do with the equivalent of just 2-3 gallons of gasoline in energy on a full battery charge.
How about in-laws?
> Additionally, Red Hat support is so bad these days. It almost reminds me of Microsoft Technet forums of the past. Random 'techs' offering copy-paste solutions and the same bad information.

Yeah, that's been my experience. We had a bad driver package from them completely hose one of our prod systems.

It took 3 days and multiple calls from our CTO to get anyone to seriously look at the issue despite being on the top level support level and it being a Severity 1 issue. The whole "Responses within X hours" thing is a joke when all they give you is "Have you tried rebooting?" or "We're still looking into it" (technically those are response!).
We already have Article III judges who specialize (bankruptcy judges, the Federal Circuit) so I don’t see why we can’t pull the ALJs out of the agencies and make them into specialized tribunals with direct appeal to the appellate courts. Having dedicated judges who are knowledgeable about their subject matter doesn’t mean we need to let the agencies put their thumb on the scale.

That neatly solves every issue.
The fed is independent.
That company had few load-bearing CentOS 6 machines that barely anyone knew how to operate (as in "where are the SSH keys, passwords, where shit is stored on them") and docs were in disarray.

The replacement project for remaining CentOS 6 machines was going glacially, but at least didn't endanger compliance. The replacement project for CentOS 7 got sabotaged by management, few people got run out of the company, last I heard the replacement project for the replacement project was going to just end up with few multimillion cheques to OpenLogic so that certain big fat client group doesn't drop them like hot potato on EOL day.
IMHO you're oversimplifying it. The drastic decline in fertility rates in the developed world runs counter to the idea that humans are merely yet another animal that exists to spread their genes. I also don't buy the idea that we're stuck in some endless loop to acquire money or stuff either. There are plenty of people in the FIRE community that have found 'enough' and are content to simply live out their lives doing things they enjoy.
I suspect several people in this thread are conflating the non-delegation doctrine with the major questions doctrine, which is a confusing narrative that has been pushed to make the major questions doctrine seem less whackado.
Makes sense. I'll give it a try. Thanks!
AlmaLinux matches releases and versions with RHEL. More clarification in this 2-minute video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNMnajmyLaA
It's a neat idea but I think you're really underestimating how large the battery would need to be to provide any useful range. I have a Toyota RAV4 hybrid whose battery only provides < 1 mile range and its battery is basically suitcase sized. I'm not having any luck finding dimensions or weight but you can get some sense of the size from the pics in this eBay listing: https://www.ebay.com/itm/266168009857
It is not a useless observation. Of course there is an "agenda" (strange word choice for "thesis" or "point"). Like I said, the point in the article is that there needs to be alternatives to car ownership and car-centric development to achieve environmental goals, and subsidizing purchases of EVs is not going to do that.

Taxis might help a bit, but I would want to see data or modeling on impacts for that.

It's strange you start out with "this observation is pointless" and then follow up with an example of a company making big investments and strategic changes based on "this fact". Perhaps it's not pointless after all?
No it is actually a RHEL derivative, but personally I wouldn't go that direction unless you intend to eventually move to other SUSE stuff. They committed a chunk of budget initially to maintain it, but I'm sure they view it as a stepping stone or bridge SLE.
European cities were always high-density as they've been around much longer than US ones many of which developed for the most part after the arrival of the car.

But the problem in the US is the geographical distances are enormous compared to European countries, and the lack of a dense train network.
It would be nice if FB was as fast when you report ads that are scams.
Have used Abstra for almost 2 years now, their product velocity is truly second to none, and prefer writing code, helper function and cron jobs in python!
Hopefully he'll be stopped
Migrating from Sidekiq to Solid Queue
Show HN: I made a repo for "custom GPT" actions
Hi HN!

This is my first time posting on here, but I figured this might be useful to some folks that use GPT/ChatGPT on a consistent basis.

I made (or, rather, am attempting to make) a public resource for action-schemas that GPT can use during completions. OpenAI introduced "custom GPTs" a while back, which have the ability to make API requests according to whatever schemas they've been given. I feel like, used correctly, this is a very powerful feature for allowing the model to send/fetch information and perform tasks. It can even be set up to work with a local endpoint (e.g. using Flask), so what you can do with it is pretty open-ended.

The repo is still very much a work-in-progress, but I'll be continuously trying to improve it further based on any suggestions I get.

I'd be super grateful if you'd consider contributing, providing some feedback, or even just taking a quick look at it!
some possible reasons to investigate:

1. older videos have a larger file size because they are encoded less efficiently (h264 vs h265)

2. gigabytes vs gibibytes (like how a 500GB drive formats to ~465 GiB)

3. rounding errors

4. Apple fucking its customers

5. combo of the above
Yes, see my comment on the main thread. DigitalOcean is highly abused by bad actors by hosting scam websites, email domains, and vpns.
What point? That there should be a separate website for telling mothers about motherhood? Why would it be necessary if it's already in existing websites and programs?
Dated WBM link to the Clay Shirky blog post in the article:
https://web.archive.org/web/20051129091414/http://www.shirky...

Must have been taken down from shirky.com since so WBM's last capture is a 404.
I don't think that's correct; AFAIK OEL has always pulled directly from RHEL sources. That is, they were a sibling, not a downstream of CentOS. I am open to the idea that CentOS was basically collateral damage as Red Hat attempted to block Oracle, but that's not the same thing.
I have a 13 mini and would advise that you and I abandon our lines of thinking/hope :p

They'll never make another phone this size, and accessory manufacturers ofc take their cue from Apple. I thought about some bespoke/custom keyboard for mine as I have experience with USB periphials but I kept coming back to "will I have this phone in 4 months?"
How is this not slander? Making false claims to disrupt someone's business seems like the perfect case of slander and should be treated as a legal matter in my opinion.
Recently I was playing a game on my Steamdeck through family share for a week. I only used suspend and wake feature while in the game, and never closed the game process. I later found out the owner refunded the shortly after purchase, but Steam did not kick me out of the game. I finished the game, and I was online the whole time.

On a separate occasion, I played a game for 10 hours through family share, and then decided to get a copy of my own. Wanted to return it after 15 min, but Steam won't let me because it is considering prior 10 hours play time makes me ineligible for 2 hour refund window.
I love the idea that engineering is 80% design and 20% testing, whereas evolution is 0% design and 100% testing.
It's spectacular how awful Apple's signing/certs/profiles dev UX is.
Parents and children are posting the kids faces on social media anyway, themselves, willingly, without compensation
I live in an apartment in San Francisco and my wife and I drive a diesel F-250. We admittedly use it mostly to pull our RV (we live a good part of the year travelling in our RV around California and the southwest). It is our family car though and we do use it around the city. I park it in an underground garage. It's actually way more workable than it would seem.
A "defense" is a right that a litigator attempted to violate. That is what all legal defenses are: proof that you are in your right.

Legal defenses are however entirely useless against private companies with arbitrary terms of service.
There's a YouTube video essay I watched a month or so back that touched on this. It looked at parental figures throughout the history of television and used them as a reflection for generational ideals of what a parent should be

The boomers parents made shows like Father knows best, leave it to beaver, etc, where the father was an almost unimpeachable authority figure. Boomers (and gen x) made shows like the Simpsons and family guy, where the oaf father comes in, and family is mostly viewed as dysfunctional, an obligation rather than something to be enjoyed. Gen x produced shows like Bob's burgers which removes some of the physical violence of the family but maintains the Father as an aloof oafish character. And millennial fathers, as depicted by TV, are like bandit. The oaf is gone, but so is the dictatorial authority figure.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZRN5gKC9_CU
The code, tests and data is the documentation. If the code is clear the documentation should be short description of features and purpose. Explaining how to setup a development environment is nice for onboarding.

Everything else is noise and leads to worse understanding. You have a duty to document but you also have a duty not to document irrelevant details or workarounds that aren’t real solutions. Bad documentation is a waste of your time and others.
You missing how quick it is to fill up on a road trip is one huge reason of few I'm not an EV buyer present day. Once the experience is road trip driving experience as an ICE of today then I'm an EV buyer.
Getting someone to actually fixing bugs in the distro, without begging on some forum or whatever.
>>Mostly people are smarter than that.

Now you listen hear - I am SO smart that I have designed these devices to do the thinking for me.
Franciscan Monk Paolo Benanti to Lead Italy's Commission for AI
Unfortunately, sometimes there are no perfect answers and it's instead a question of balancing different pros and cons. Flame retardants are a great example - asbestos does it really well, but creates potential for long-term harm. Modern furniture and home building moved onto other fire suppressants like PBDEs[1]. These are also not great for you, however, and the question of whether it's worth it or not depends on how much those few seconds of time are worth if there's a fire in your home. The answer to that question is extremely subjective, so it's easy to disagree with any decision that the industry makes.

Remove all PBDEs: "Why are you putting my family in jeopardy?"

Use PBDEs: "Why are you putting my family in jeopardy?"

Finally, as with many other issues, the unseen element is cost. It's possible to use materials that don't require PBDEs to keep them from igniting rapidly, but will people be willing to pay that premium for their homes and their furniture? The rising popularity of "dollar stores"[2] and TEMU suggests that they won't. And making things more expensive through regulation has the side effect of empowering political forces that would gladly obliterate any kind of regulatory protection for consumers - making things worse, not better.

[1] https://www.ecohome.net/guides/2223/flame-retardants-in-furn...

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/more-wealthy-people-shopping...
Ask HN: What are your favorite tips/tricks about IDEs that aren't well known?
I'm preparing a presentation to help my coworkers make better use of the tools we all use and would be interested in what other devs recommend.

My presentation is focused on windows, IntelliJ,... (What we use at work) but any tip is welcome.

I currently have:

IntelliJ

Shortcuts: Shift-F6, Ctrl-Ctrl-arrow, Ctrl-Shift-C/V, Ctrl-E, Ctrl-Shift-arrow, Ctrl-Shift-F

Functionality: Shift-Breakpoint (for output only), Compare with clipboard, Structural search, Live templates

Plugins: AceJump, Archive Browser, Jump to line, Key Promoter X, Rainbow Brackets Lite, SpotBugs, Unicorn Progress Bar

git: subtree

Make pdfs "editable":
qpdf --qdf --object-streams=disable orig.pdf expanded.pdf

Notepad++: XML Plugin

Chrome: uBlacklist

We use Atlassian products (Confluence, Jira, Bitbucket, Bamboo) and I am still looking for settings, tricks which would make them more useful.

I would like to show some cool bash one-liners (which obviously must work in Windows).
[dupe]

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38873002
Indeed. Supporting a single platform means generally fewer bugs and headaches, as multi-platform is going to introduce new troubles regardless of how one goes about it. Approaches that try to be write-once-run-everywhere “silver bullets” will still see platform—specific bugs, as will per-platform codebases.

It’s not a coincidence that macOS/iOS has long had a disproportionally large quantity of high quality indieware. Capable framework + minimal headaches = polished apps that an individual or small group can sustainably support, even within less profitable niches and without VC funding.
Probably not needed. Further down the thread, OP replied:

>appears to be sorted from netcrafts end but how is this okay as a response? fuck you for threatening me with losing my server with 24 hours.
Looks good indeed. Well done.
I'd rather have these things handled by more democratic, if partisan, groups than an unelected, unaccountable, supreme court. If anything needs to go it's that court's makeup and structure. What an insult to democracy.

There is nothing magical or sacred about the Supreme Court, especially these days. They're just political puppets.
It would be likely easiest to have it digitized first.

Either use an all in one printer or scanner with an automatic document feeder, or send that box to a service to scan.

Once digitized there are a lot more places interested in it
> Yes it's a culture war, but it's not being waged by LGBT people, it's being waged against them.

As is tradition. The road from conversion camp to concentration camp is short and steep.
That area in NC is basically the best in the country in terms of housing starts. Most other large metros are far behind where they need to be, and the higher rates has absolutely hurt them as the NIMBY policies make construction/development take longer which means more loans.
Agreed.

TFA gives an example of amortizing the cost of a $2,000 server with a 4 year life. If you did not amortize the cost, you would have a "bumpy" expense with a $2,000 charge in Year 1, then $0 for the next 3 years. It is more convenient to smooth out the cost of the server over the expected lifetime, instead treating it as a $500 cost in each of the 4 years' of its expected life. Essentially treating it more like a service or pay-over-time situation.

But employees don't work like that. Employees don't have multi-year expected lifetimes which you are required to pay for upfront. In the US at least, it is fairer to say that an employee has a 2 week expected "lifetime". If you stop paying them, they will go somewhere else.

How can you take something that you essentially lease 2 weeks at a time, and amortize it over 5 years?
Musk oversells everything..he's like a used car salesman.

One of a few reasons i won't be buying an EV anytime soon.
Well that explains a lot. Historically, the basic idea as I understood it was that you could have the software for free (CentOS) and they didn't really mind because they knew they were selling support. If the support is worthless, then they have to try and squeeze money out of the software, which explains their behavior.
They are, they just tell you they don't breach any community standards even when you quote those affected rules verbatim.
Yes, that's what 'apt autoremove' does... remove packages that were installed as a dependancy, but are no longer needed because packages using it have been removed.

However, the package could of course still be used by unpackaged software or local scripts.
What about SSO? Sadly, none of the terminal-based email clients I tried supported this, but since you said you use this at work, maybe it supports SSO login to your work email?
Holy crap. I've been looking for ways to archive my imessages somehow. imessage-exporter looks like exactly what I wanted. What a cool project!
I block DO IPs from SMTP because of spam/phishing.
Not randomly picked. The introduction. Visarga's comment is not a treatise on how exactly to reproduce the brain. The fact that you still don't understand this is seriously impressive.
Chemists used to spike each others drinks with Methyline Blue as a prank which turns your urine blue in relatively small amounts.

It probably goes without saying that you should not do this.
Around here, anything that happened before 2017 or so is 'old', and therefore 'bad'. The echo chamber has spoken.
Back in 2000 my team and I compressed our c++ web browser that ran on BlackBerry pagers down to I think it was 56 kilobytes.

We needed it to be that small because he pager didn't have very much storage. Neomar microbrowser, we called it. We were quite pleased to get this thing so tiny, with basically compiler flags and a few recoding steps.
My maximum range on my 16 month old Model Y is down 10% from when I first purchased it. I don't know if that's "normal" but it sure feels like I got scammed, that's for sure.
And? There are plenty of companies which have fared just fine under such "limitations".
The insistence that every application/framework must be cross-platform, or its worthless, is so bizarre to me. What is even the point of having multiple operating systems if they can't have distinct features to gain competitive advantage by attracting application developers? If operating systems can't differentiate, we might as well all use Windows.

Cross-platform applications have their place, but sometimes I like having features that I can get in one place and nowhere else. Let them both exist and quit griping about it.
You're correct, I was referring to AlmaLinux's former status of being downstream of RHEL. Additionally, from Red Hat's perspective, AlmaLinux is still downstream of CentOS Stream (and thus a participant of Red Hat's vision for CentOS Stream[0]).

> red hat's vision of downstream OSes is they don't exist because that takes a nickel out of IBM's pocket

I think CentOS Stream actually contradicts this because (I would imagine) it's a lot of work to maintain and greatly benefits the community -- and Red Hat still makes it freely available for other distributions to base off of.

[0] https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/furthering-evolution-centos-s...

EDIT: clarified RH's vision for CentOS Stream and added my thoughts on CentOS Stream
Thank you. Does it cover all your needs?
The Princeton University Press edition looks nice but one of the Amazon reviews slates the printing quality. That said, reviews are often attached to the wrong edition so it might be fine. Can anyone recommend a good edition?
I don't think you can be right about that, because if you believe IQ is largely genetic, that demolishes a whole bunch of things like "institutional racism" that I think is mainstream (or at least CNN tells me it is).
Serving in Congress doesn't have to be a lifetime career either. We need to make lobbying illegal. There should be a mandatory retirement age for federal officials. Think about it. Why are pilots forced to retire from commercial service, but Diane Feinstein can be rolled around Capitol Hill like everything is fine? Federal officials should only be able to invest in blind trusts, instead of using their insider knowledge to publicly trade, see Mr. Pelosi.