skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Children are learning machines, they will devour anything you give them... whether it's "useful" or "useless" is an adult judgement, or perhaps even a judgement on your deathbed?

https://www.flickr.com/photos/psd/14180145679/

There are plenty of quiz tournaments and quiz shows, and whole communities of general-knowledge recallers called "quizzers", ultimately because _other_ humans are impressed and entertained by displays of mental prowess. Is knowing every Pokemon or every x86 instruction any more or less useful than knowing test cricket results or every Beatles recording?
Yeah, dork... you know how many FN years it took and the impact of the mountains of e-waste before we could beat politicians with a stick from eating that corporate donut?
A lot of package managers that distribute binaries (e.g. conda-forge) rely on CentOS 7 because of the relatively old glibc version available, I wonder what all of these projects are planning on moving on to
Minecraft does this, and increasingly more games allow cross platform access, thought they are mostly free to play style games, but keep your in app purchases synced
You can’t have the rule of law without an independent judiciary.

For me, I would rather have a jury of my peers and the protections of the Federal Rules of Evidence than go before a kangaroo agency court where my prosecutor was chosen by the same people who will ultimately decide my case (and in some agencies they also chose to bring the case in the first place; talk about prejudging the issue).
It'd be nice if they just published real data, the median (& quartiles perhaps) range drivers are actually getting.
I think it's more that the users have historically been highly motivated and the affordances provided are optimized for broad accessibility, not core user UX.

Either way, most users appeared highly engaged with the product and attempt repeat use without high churn, albeit with a lower Time on Site than the user generally wishes.
During those years there was no high speed internet for most residential users.

Typically an internet user would dial out with their physical phone line which was often also their home phone line (no mobile data).

A lot of internet service providers back then charged by the minute or hour to connect.

Collecting posts could let you collect more to read them offline.

Printing in general was more common (easy way to share with ppl who weren’t online) and a better reading experience than reading them on screen because the screen resolutions were still pretty low.
> Yes, and? If that was their claim, there'd be nothing to talk about.

That's not even close to reality and not intellectually honest. It's a fact that anything with "Tesla" on the headline gets clicks. A Tesla gets t-boned by another vehicle and the next day will get headlines like:

"Telsa involved in a serious accident" While make/model of other accidents is never mentioned in other accidents even when there's a fatality.
(not a lawyer)

People don't always get trials by jury either (petty traffic cases being perhaps the most common example), and SpaceX does have the opportunity to testify and present evidence to a judge. As far as evil actions by evil corporations go, they're about to get a slap on the wrist for the 0.1% of employees directly affected by the allegations. Is that major enough to warrant a trial by jury in the first place?

It looks to me like the point is to ensure that if these allegations are false then there's a reasonable chance to defend against them (not a trial by jury, but nobody's being accused of murder or thrown in jail either), and that if they're true then reasonable remedies are applied this decade, while they still matter.

I can see the argument for not just wanting some bureaucrat to be judge, jury, and executioner, _but_ that's also not what's happening here, is it?
I enjoyed this comparison https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5B1mIfQuo4 more than Kimba or Lion King (longer than both of them too!)

lion king 1 1/2 was fantastic tho
Sure, though I'd think it would implicitly teach those things. It's difficult to write a coherent essay or solve a physics problem without critical thinking and logic.
This isn't wrong, really. Canonical, for all its flaws, correctly identified a lot of problems with Linux early on -- distribution, usability, application availability -- and then solved them. (Or made strides, anyway.)

It also wasn't shy about marketing and made an effort to have a welcoming community whereas other communities were much less friendly to outsiders.

The free CDs and Canonical's "ground game" in the face of the Red Hat Linux diaspora made it much more successful than other "Debian, but easier" efforts before it.
It might be, but at least in the US slander is rarely prosecuted criminally. That leaves civil action, but that's limited to how much damage the OP suffered as a result. Given that it's a small personal blog with little traffic/monetization, any legal costs will outweigh any winnings, if any.
I did not redefine misogyny.

If I'd written a comment about the racism inherent in 'blackface' performance regarding its mockery of black people, would you claim I was redefining racism?
It's much more like the range on a small private plane. It might be rated for 500 miles on a tank, but that involves so many factors that you have to take into account, because there aren't gas stations in the sky.

Once you learn how to take the factors into account, you get a "feel" for what you can and cannot do.
I know it's probably in rough shape but I'd like to use this myself, even if it takes a lot of code to modify. I guess I'd need an android app too tho
Riboflavin (B2) means literally "yellow ribose" and ribose has also a curious ethimology: an anagram of arabinose, a compound found in gum arabic.
>> Your analysis seems to be ignoring all of the work required to create and maintain the CentOS Stream / RHEL distribution in the first place, which is substantial.

Substantial enough to effectively "close source" RHEL?

Red Hat's changes (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/red-hats-commitment-open-sour...) effectively converted RHEL from a fully open source Linux distribution to "source available to paying customers only" proprietary product.

The changes are effectively a violation of the GPL by prohibiting customers from distributing RHEL sources through Red Hat's Terms of Service and EULAs:

https://rockylinux.org/news/keeping-open-source-open/
So things like personal sites and blogs should be hosted on expensive hosts? Not reasonable.
It would make sense to sell it at that price if you had competitors. So Musk was essentially saying "we are going to create a monopoly and then milk the market for all it's worth". I found it weird that nobody criticised him for that back then.
TL;DR Yes, use Node.js. The longer answer is _it depends_.

Here are some things to consider:

1. Existing Infrastructure and Expertise: Since you already have projects running on NextJS and Node.js, your team likely has expertise in JavaScript/Node.js. This familiarity can be a significant advantage in terms of development speed and ease of maintenance.

2. Cost-Effectiveness: Node.js developers are relatively abundant, which might help in finding talent within your budget constraints. Moreover, the JavaScript ecosystem is vast and has numerous free, open-source tools and libraries, which can be cost-effective for a startup.

3. Scalability: Node.js is known for its non-blocking I/O model, which can handle numerous simultaneous connections, making it a good fit for applications that need to support a large number of concurrent users. However, the scalability also depends on your application's architecture, database design, and other factors.

4. Performance: For IO-bound tasks, Node.js performs exceptionally well. However, for CPU-intensive tasks, it might not be the best choice. Since you are a startup aiming to scale from ~25K to ~100K users, Node.js can handle such traffic effectively, provided the application is well architected.

5. Ecosystem and Community Support: Node.js has a large and active community. This means a wealth of libraries, tools, and frameworks are available, along with strong community support for problem-solving.

6. Integration with Existing Projects: If your existing projects in Node.js and NextJS are functioning well and are expected to be part of the new project, using Node.js can ensure seamless integration.

Node.js is still a very relevant and viable option for production code, especially for a startup with existing Node.js and JavaScript expertise, looking for a cost-effective solution that scales well. It's essential to also consider the specific requirements of your project and possibly consult with your technical team or a software architect to make the best decision.
>Comparing Trevor Milton to Elon Musk is also wild.

Why is it "wild"?

Milton is going to prison for, basically, lying about the functionality of their truck. It didn't work like he claimed it did, when he claimed it did. But it's not like they don't have a real truck or a real business; they are testing vehicles right now. Nikola still exists. They have trucks on the road.

So why is that such a stretch to compare things he claimed to things Tesla has claimed? You can perhaps argue about the scale or severity of the different claims, but I'd say exaggerated range claims and full-self-driving are also pretty bad:

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-ba...
> but the way the scene plays out she clearly does and she isn't told about it, the dad just takes it.

I did not interpret Bandit feeling any material amount of pain in the scene. More like feigning it for the kids’ entertainment. Also, it was Bingo that punched him (the 4 year old).
I remember someone explaining in the before times how this was a real fault line between the Conservatives and Labour in the UK. For most of the Conservatives, working as an MP was a cut in pay vs their opportunities; while for many members in Labour, MP was the best paid job and pension they'd had. While in government, the perqs of power and the chance at cabinet will be enough to balance, but once out of power, sitting in opposition had no appeal. As a result, the Cameron had a terrible time finding talent in his first term after 10 years of opposition had thinned the ranks.

The US Senate seems to always have been a playground for the rich, but the House shows a bit of this. AOC now has the best paid job of her life, and seems to thrive. While the Rs in the House are dominated by grievance (Boebert) and grift (Santos). The more stable Rs are busy making money and having happy lives.
> pretending to be real companies

I've thought about this quite a bit - if I'm ever on the market again, I would only apply to a company that somebody I know already works at so I can verify with them that it's legitimate. It used to be you'd look for referrals to get your foot in the door with a company, now I'd use them in reverse.
Handheld gaming PC makers are already moving to Ryzen 8040U
I'm well aware that twin studies strongly suggest IQ is largely genetic. What I don't understand is how folks can't see that the mainstream view that IQ is environmental is at odds with the content of the OP study.
Could someone help explain why a minimum wage exists? I would be hard-pressed to find a job paying less than $15 an hour these days, which is double the minimum wage. Seems like the free market is doing its job?
Alma Linux is getting their source packages from Stream but they are using the exact same versions that are in the current Redhat release.
This post prompted me to resurface the Genesis of Fluvio. We are a small team going at it for a little while since we have long relationship with the data centric applications across multiple domains for the past decades and we are excited about data streaming on rust and web assembly instead of java and jvm.

Here is a blog that is from June 2021 from our CTO laying out the vision for Fluvio.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38880743

Since the comparison question keeps popping up, I would share whatever we have as well. It's a long drawn documentation exercise and I am happy to share what we have at Fluvio.

Again - Great job with Iggy!
I'm fine with a hotel desk and chair, problem is it's very expensive and also annoying to check into sometimes.
> They strictly want to take what Red Hat sells and rebuild and distribute it for free.

I think this is an unfair framing. Rather, they want to take all the GPL source code that Red Hat is obligated to make available, and distribute it freely. They believe this is in accordance with both the law and the software license that Red Hat agreed to, when using it as a basis for their business in the first place.

Personally, I don't have a dog in the fight, or a strong opinion on the matter. But we should at least fairly represent each parties position.
You should check out the arguments in Epic vs Google, where an arcane process to sideload apps was used as a data point against Google. By disallowing any exceptions, Apple can make the case that this is simply not a supported feature of their product.

The EU DMA and the resulting competition may cause Apple to release a lower priced tier for apps with a smaller distribution, and I look forward to that.
Yes, one of my surprising takeaways from this show is how many new different ways I learned to play with my children. It’s humbling to say this, but there are genuine interesting, quick, and free stuff that I learned watching Bluey. I sometimes finish an episode with my daughter and think “let me give this a try…”
Beet juice plus antacid is a solid way to urinate red for me.
"users" is such a large category as to be absolutely meaningless. It's kind of like saying "what do Americans think about big tech?"
Shadow DOM is frankly more bleeding edge than most new things, in the sense that you’ll cut yourself badly if you try using it much. There are just so many subtle and annoying problems with it because it broke the DOM model that has been around from the start, and now a bunch of stuff is just inaccessible from the DOM. The vast majority of places I see people thinking “Shadow DOM might be suitable here”, it’s a terrible idea. Good places to use it are actually really niche.

Declarative Shadow DOM, more recently added and not yet universally supported, fixes one of the two biggest problems with it (that you have to load and run scripts before it can work), but the other one (that it’s strong insulating encapsulation, which is just occasionally what you want but normally not) is by design and is not going to change.

In the forms they’ve ended up in, Shadow DOM was a mistake (yes, they should have just left browser widgets like <select> and <audio controls> special), and Web Components were almost certainly a mistake.
Why not a PHEV?
You can get reverse osmosis filters for boats, which turn ocean water into drinkable water, for a few thousand dollars. There's some discussion over whether that's safe to drink long term, since it removes all the disolved minerals that tapwater and well water and ground water have[1], so some people then remineralise it.

Pictures of reverse osmosis filters show a lot of plastic containers with plastic tubing between them.

[1] https://waterfilterguru.com/how-to-remineralize-reverse-osmo...
NextJS, Python for ML and other glue, Kubernetes, Google Cloud

I'm giving Cloudflare a look, managing domains there now since Google domains got sold off
I didn't know that Thanks for your comment.

Except in the case of shared cache database connections with PRAGMA read_uncommitted turned on, all transactions in SQLite show "serializable" isolation
It took me reading your comment to realize that Bella's "You're doing great" at the end is directed at us parents. Thanks for the unexpected tears :)
> I'm wondering if I should actually try watching a couple of the episodes mentioned here.

Yes you absolutely should. One of the things I really like about the show is it promotes imaginative play. It addresses things like how to deal with being bored. Shows like paw patrol and stuff have zero imaginative anything. It's one of the things I love about Bluey.
I too do not get the hype. I definitely understand why parents would enjoy it - it’s realistic and relatable and tries to inspire parents to do more.

But for young children? It seems to enforce bad habits, encourage rampant consumerism (the infinite amount of toys for every occasion), implicitly “play along” with bad behavior while ignoring dealing with punishment (at least in the episodes I watched), and depict fairly unrealistic playtime scenarios.

For younger children at least, I think PBS content does a way better job. As mentioned elsewhere, for toddlers, you can’t go wrong with Daniel Tiger. For older children, I recommend checking out Rosie’s Rules and Alma’s Way.
Is it any bigger than any other F-150? Cities are full of them, so it's silly saying they're too big for city life.
Show HN: Yet another SaaS boilerplate ShipFlask
This aside in the article caught my eye:

> Yahoo! acquired GeoCities in 1999 for $3.57 billion in bubble stock, and at the time (and perhaps still today) had a toxic approach to acquisitions that would effectively ruin the startups they acquired. Everyone is holding their breath on the Tumblr acquisition to see if they learned their lessons from the previous failures. Hopefully they did.

I come from the future bearing bad news.
I love APFS. It allows me to create snapshots of stuff I backup offsite. About 1TB worth. No way to get a reliable copy without snapshots.
Tangent but does anyone else find iCloud sync random / slow?

The smart thing about having both an iPhone and a Macbook should potentially be; snap a bunch of photos, instantly have them available on the computer - but no.
Apple apparently chooses a random time depending on 100 factors to upload the photos in the next 30 minutes to 7 days.

So you often have to airdrop a bunch of photos files completely invalidating the purpose of the sync function.
There were a lot of enthusiastic spending programs and civil rights reforms in the 1960’s, including the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Voting Rights Act of 1965, Immigration and Nationality Services Act of 1965, Civil Rights Act of 1968 (which included the Fair Housing Act), the establishment of Medicare, Medicaid, federal funding for elementary and secondary schools, Job Corps, Head Start, expansion of Social Security benefits, the National Endowment for the Arts and National Endowment for the Humanities, the Public Broadcasting System and National Public Radio, the Department of Transportation (along with federal funding for mass transit and high speed rail), the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration, and food stamps, just to name the highlights.
Is that displayed range (including maybe software updates to change what is displayed) or is that "when I bought it, I could drive this far before it died" compared to "now I can't get that far"?
We could - we haven't. We probably should - we haven't.

Its also worth noting that these decisions by administrative judges are already reviewable by appellate courts.

There are over 1900 administrative law judges. There are around 900 TOTAL Article III juges, including appellate courts.

Finally, I'll note that (my opinion) whether people think this is a good idea should be held independent of the fact that most of these arguments are being raised in bad faith by people with more power to avoid the legal process not so they can meaningfully avail themselves of it.
Technically code-wise we're a downstream of CentOS Stream for the most part, but the end result is more of a hybrid because we're targeting RHEL and can match commits to RHEL commits from stream for a lot of it...so yeah.

Formerly we were just 100% downstream RHEL with none of this nuance, as you mentioned.
Enjoying it for 4 months is 4 months of enjoyment :)

"Mitch, do you want an apple? No, eventually it will be a core!" - Mitch Hedberg

I'll join in and that will make it 8 months!
Ah I did not notice, thanks. I guess that is a small win.
Thanks! Indeed, there is TipKit. I've just learned about it a few days ago.

I think so far when Apple added new features to existing components, they've always made dual APIs. Only some completely new things are Swift-exclusive.

That said, as the pile of those exclusive things gets bigger, it would be harder and harder to stay in Objective-C.
Is this DO specific? Aren't there other hosting providers with competitive rates, or is there something about DO that makes it especially good for this sort of thing?
I type the full URL. In the gym, on a treadmill's browser. See, I'm not addicted.
Gamify it, so you can compete with other drives to get better range/mileage!
I also use NixOS. They requested HA be not included in nixpkgs.
I recently sought out the results of all the scam accounts I had reported (even though FB says they'll let you know the outcome, they don't) and every single one was resolved as "doesn't break out community guidelines".

As a result I've stopped submitting any reports, and question all FB metrics about active users & account numbers.
Promises notwithstanding, model 3 and Y are some of the most efficient EV's on the market, getting more mile/kwh (or less kwh/100km, or however you measure it) than their competitors.

Don't have a tesla myself, (kia e-niro), but weather will have an enormous impact on range, did a ~400km loop last week, 200km up north, used only 14.7kwh/100km, and the 200km back used more than 21.7kwh/100km. (Tailwind vs headwind)
We don't need a DAC on the ESP32-S3
Perhaps worth pointing out that the big direction depends on each jurisdiction's guidelines for claiming range. The EPA in the US and Canada seems closest to reality, while the long range version in Germany still shows 533km/331mi, Japan shows 605km/376mi while China has 688km/427mi.
I'm all for specialized courts following the rule of law, and juries of your peers.

The supreme court is not independent. They are politically appointed, politically not appointed, accountable to no citizen, and very much a kangaroo court. At this point they're just party line puppets, empowering their benefactors with no actual regard to any philosophy like originalism or precedence. It'd be funny if it wasn't so sad how brazenly corrupt they are. That whole thing needs a redo.
Not that I know, only family sharing. My wife and I have the same issue
> We need to make lobbying illegal

This doesn't work in a democracy. If you're talking about paid lobbying, that can be done, but it largely serves to enfranchise the wealthy: when you donate to the EFF or ACLU and they lobby the Congress, they're paid lobbyists. If you can make in-person trips to D.C. with meetings set up, or better yet, have elected fly out to meet you, you don't want paid lobbyists--they're competition.

Your other suggestions have legs. But "ban lobbying" means electeds aren't allowed to talk to anyone, which is obviously stupid.
Nice. One step closer to finding the enzyme that gives urine its delicious flavor.
I presume you mean by not gaining enough votes in the free and fair Presidential Election.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5B1mIfQuo4

Here's a nearly 3 hour video from someone whose Special Interest is The Lion King where he researches the claims that it's ripping off Kimba.

If you don't want to watch it, the original kimba series was 52 episodes and only bears a superficial resemblance to The Lion King.

_MANY_ of the most egregious examples are actually from the 1997 Kimba movie released as Jungle Emperor Leo which came out after The Lion King.
Watch about 5 minutes of Blippi and find out :-)
Dolt: A version-controlled SQL database
I love it when kids shows do things like this. The BBC show Hey Duggee has an episode called The River Badge which is a homage to Apocalypse Now, recreating a number of similar scenes and pieces of dialogue. Other episodes have references to other movies that kids won't know but that are great fun for adults when they notice.