skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IBM had(has?) something like this for their AS/400/iSeries.

The Integrated File Server, then Integrated Xseries Adapter

A card with a mini X86 Server inside, running Netware, OS/2 or Windows NT, that could use the AS/400's storage and peripherals.

https://try-as400.pocnet.net/wiki/The_Integrated_PC_Servers
I had a similar experience when writers started using 'she' as a default pronoun. It would catch in my brain and I'd have to think about it, because it was different. I think it's fine to feel that way.

I feel like it's very easy on the internet to misunderstand discomfort and misattribute feelings.
Oh I'm not saying cable is better, I'm saying they're pulling the same shit.
So true. I've never really been able to understand the visceral nature of a childs death in my 40+ years on this earth. Until now, the horrors could never be adequately told, let alone shown by complete amateurs. Luckily we now have notAnExploiter420 to reanimate your dead child to show their well researched hot take and for monetary gain!
Def cloud, we don't have the tech to run what they're doing on that small of a device atm. (At least not at that price point).
It's unclear what exactly you're classifying as the opinions of "a lot of you guys", but the parent was crucially critiquing your specific assertion that those opinions are biased, which may be true, but it is irrelevant to any uncovered reality (though that uncovered reality participates in the analysis next time this happens). I.e. your defense against the parent's criticism seems to be irrational. Whether or not X is because of Y has nothing to do with whether or not it is reasonable to believe or suspect that X is because of Y. In other words, "See? It was true/false," is a fallacious argument in this context. This was just as true when analyzing moderation before Musk, too.
People have suggested that the X32 was not chosen by the air force (instead of the chosen F22) because of ugliness.

Note: I don't know if this is true or not, and I don't know the performance capabilities of each aircraft.

https://nationalinterest.org/blog/buzz/meet-2-stealth-fighte...
Cool on the clojure API. Functional programing really fits with this sort of thing. Does your implementation limit you to the JVM?
Remember that airlines are forced to make good financial decisions, or they'll go bankrupt. That means buying from the vendor all their pilots are trained on, and it means buying from the cheapest vendor, and it means buying from the vendor with the shortest lead time. They might not have much choice.
This comment is so mean-spirited... reading it made me sad. I'm allowed to own so little in this world, so how I present myself online is particularly dear to me. If you don't like my website, you can go find others. What does it matter to you?
Let me introduce you to the NPM team!
Per mile traveled but not per trip.
You can reproduce these results yourself! https://twitter.com/search?q=goes%20against%20OpenAI%27s&src...

My query results included 17 blue check accounts with either "I'm sorry, but I cannot comply with this request as it goes against OpenAI's use case policy." or "I'm sorry, but I cannot provide a response as it goes against OpenAI's content policy to generate content that includes hashtags, links, or violates any platform's regulations."
'Diamond rain' on icy planets offers clues into magnetic field mysteries
You may want to try this:
https://drakerossman.com/blog/wayland-on-nixos-confusion-con...
I've heard good things about invoiceninja[1], but for my small business, I use a small a markdown git repository and a php script to generate pdfs out of the following file format:

data/timetracking/<year>/<customer>/timetracking.md

# Customer
```
John Doe
Mainstreet 5
10001 New York
My project to work on
```

# Time tracking

2023-02-27
- 17.52-18:41 A project task
- 18.42-19.49 Yet another project task

2023-02-28
- 11.52-12:11 Something else
- 16.43-19.01 And even more
- 00.05-00.00 Refund

With this structure I can build PDFs by parsing markdown all calculated and branded with my logo. But you can also see a good overview in the most markdown Wysiwygs or Gitwebs. On the last page of my invoice I automatically add a tasks summary listing for every task I worked on. It's simple, can be edited with vim or within the development environment, can be `grep`-ed and still pretty flexible (as you see you can even do refunds).
For my little business this is enough...

[1]: https://www.invoiceninja.org/
are you sure? the last time I checked JavaScript was NOT able to access Wasm/GC objects
Gotcha, alert fatigue is usually associated with threat detection hence the qualys

> How would you categorize Snyk?

Im not a heavy user, but I believe they themself position themself as ”developer security” (think its even in their slogan)
Apple doesnt fit the description of a monopoly, but this lawsuit was launched anyways. If making the correct arguement doesnt stop you from getting sued, you still have to come up with something to say. It might not be a coherent argument, but then neither is this case.
I see what you mean, and maybe that's what they were getting at after all.

Still I think it gets into a history vs historiography thing. If something makes it hard to reconstruct what happened around it in history, was that thing necessarily bad? It certainly makes life harder for historians.

My understanding of history as a professional discipline is that historians mostly try to excise value judgements like this from their practice. Individuals are free to feel how they feel about past events, but historians trying to understand and accurately place those events into context are not. To a historian the question of rehabilitating the mongol khanates should have no meaning, because they were never "dehabilitated" in the first place. They were simply a thing that we used to know slightly less about (partly because of their own actions!), and now can see a little more clearly.
My dad composed music for major network TV shoes in the 90s. The immediate abuses of post-consolidation owners impact his royalties (or really, lack thereof) to this day. I really feel for music industry folk that came up through this. Now, they're in an era of micromarkets and small windows where they can finally make some money post-CD sales but so few of them have the knowhow to succeed in that environment.

On the other hand, check out this guy Matt Farley. He has made and published 24,000 songs. He has written a song about every city, name, thing a kid thinks is funny, every name pooping, and so on. He's streammaxing and it's working. Dude lives off of his work now and makes slasher films with his friends.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matt_Farley
> that at 100k DAU vertical

That's chump change size even for a medium EC2/RDS instance, which should be capable of tens of millions of queries a day without the CPU or disk complaining at you (unless all your queries are table scans or unindexed).

> my db doesn’t contain just “Bob ordered 5 widgets to Foo Lane” data

It doesn't matter, it's still just bytes. What will matter is your query pattern relative to the databases query planner efficacy, and how updates/deletes impact this.

> makes it very easy to manage data across realms

You can just as easily do this at first as separate databases/schemas on the same physical server, with different users and permissions to prevent cross-database/schema joins so that when you need to move them to different machines it's an easier process.

Everyone I know that has tested isolated multi-tenancy that wasn't dependent on legal needs ended up abandoning this approach and consolidating into as little hardware as possible. Heap Analytics had a blog post a few years ago about this, but I can't seem to find it.

Regardless, hope you success in your endeavor and that you come back in a few months to prove us all wrong.
There must be for sure, but I opened bestbuy and I can't find any on the first page[1]. There are always some buyer who are attracted by technical terms so there is some market for those.

[1]: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/washers-dryers/washers-washing-...
I was wondering whether the information was distributed into other articles. If all the mentioned computers had their own articles, this one can be turned into a list.
Difficult and Pointlessly Complicated
> Could you imagine if software engineering was like real engineering, with you having to sign off on work done and accepting personal liability, including fines and jail time for negligence?

some sections of the industry have this (notably finance)
how do i get in there?
> ...I have complete control over its operating system.

But no control over BIOS, firmware for over 10 devices (wifi, bluetooth, camera, SSD, touchpad, and so on), a full hidden OS running on the CPU, etc.

Every USB device has their own code running on them.

Even laptop batteries have a microcontroller that's running something totally inaccessible to you.

While you can control the OS it's running, it's not really your computer.
Innovation for e-waste rennovation.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/food/2023/06/09/saturated-fat...
Agreed. This is what we settled on as well after doing some research. They also have longer than average warranties on most models.
My washer has the option of connecting to the internet for its "Download Cycle" mode but I'm surprised that anyone actually uses that

I just assumed it came about from some manager saying "You know what washing machines need? An app."
Apache 2, if that interests you: https://github.com/deepflowio/deepflow/blob/v6.4.7/LICENSE

heh, GitHub also has "symbol navigation" turned on for that license file but I didn't dig into it to find out what source language it thinks the file is
Nope I was hoping to point out what is to me a failure of logic, that since previous versions of the plane flew safely, newly manufactured max 8 and 9s somehow have trillions of miles of safe flight. Should we combine all ford mustang car miles driven since the 80s to calculate the safety of the newest version?! Obviously the analogy doesn't hold completely, but the versions of the 737 are different. If I put a jet engine on a ford mustang, is it still a ford mustang? It's the same car, but I mounted a bigger engine!
The narrow cabin looks like Disney:

https://cdn.theatlantic.com/media/mt/culture_test/planesbann...
In the video when they first show the actual device.
> Which history?

Mine? I worked there for a decade. I suppose I should have qualified my statement by saying "Samsung semiconductors".
Because it’s more work to maintain an extension for N browsers than to maintain a single website. So developers tend to just pick the one they care about.
Yes, I regularly interact with ChatGPT in Spanish
I'll assume you are arguing in good faith so...

People are angry, concerned and not willing to wait for NTSB to complete their investigations and see what if anything the FAA will do with the conclusions.

People are applying a heuristic and for many the outcome (correct in my opinion) is that Boeing should not be trusted.
In order for me to lose this game, I would have to be opposed to the speech of the above groups that you just listed.

I am all for their speech as well as speech by anti-vaxers, alt-right, conservative christians.

The problem is that we have many here that don't want to accept that the opposite of speech is not silence but is in fact more speech.

I would also not call myself a "free speech absolutist", I believe there should be no restrictions on the discussion of ideas but would be against the ability of anyone being able to slander and libel others.

I quite honestly think that our slander and libel laws are too permissive. If I were to take your picture and publish it on social media with an accusation, that would make you a "public person" who then has no recourse to any damage that I have caused.
Interestingly the TV drama doesn't mention Adam Crozier, who was CEO of Royal Mail 2003-10. I wonder if this is at all related the fact that Crozier was also CEO of ITV 2010-2017, the company that made the TV drama? Hmmm.

https://forums.digitalspy.com/discussion/2458110/itv-boss-an...
Emulator with Lua capability.
Using PoW: Proof of Wash
From what I've seen, it's more like "what patterns you should follow if you want to do a lot of collaboration with openstack upstream."

OpenStack uses opendev, so anyone who wants to contribute upstream to openstack will need to know about the opendev ecosystem, possibly by dogfooding tools like Gerrit and Zuul in their own infrastructure.

I don't think openstack will go away any time soon, and I don't think they'll stop using Gerrit etc any time soon, so everyone else in their vicinity also remains encumbered with tooling that sometimes feels legacy or over-complicated :)

Personally, I don't mind gerrit as a code submitter and code reviewer. The workflow feels pretty straightforward to me. Some aspects of Gerrit administration are annoying though. It also seems a bit encumbered by being written in java; this flows on to annoyances like not supporting FIDO2 keys yet, and probably not in the near or medium future either (correct me if I'm wrong).
Here's what we have:

1) In-vitro and animal model data showing metabolic and reproductive harm from plastic contamination

2) Plastics continuing to be found contaminating more and more things that humans interact with or ingest

3) Strong evidence that this contamination bioaccumulates within individuals

4) Strong evidence that this contamination accumulates across generations

5) Strong evidence that this contamination is approximately impossible to remove from water and soil

6) Strong evidence of very similar metabolic and reproductive harms that have been found in-vitro and in animal models showing up across extremely broad swaths of the human species.

I would buy into the, "no alarm until we know it's dangerous" approach if there were a way to undo the harm after the fact, or if there were a way to quickly "know it's dangerous," or if this contamination wasn't covering pretty much the entire globe, but none of those things is true.

We have no method to ascertain population-scale danger prior to that danger being pretty much irreversibly realized.

I've identified what would change my position from alarmed to not-alarmed. What, concretely, would change your position from not-alarmed to alarmed? There is no way to do a randomized controlled trial of plastic poisoning. So what would constitute "knowing" it's bad for us?
ChatGPT bots are one of the worse problem of Twitter, but I really don't get how the math can work for them. Between the blue tick and the OpenAI API costs, how can they make actually some profit with subpar-quality tweets that leech from big accounts and basically redescribe the original post? What am I missing?
If I could have purchased the LG G3 77" around Black Friday timeframe last year for cheaper than the Samsung I absolutely would have. I really wanted to go with the G3, but was around a $1,200 difference that was hard to justify for the bump in quality.
If your appliance has a network stack it's no longer dumb. Most major appliance brands are now selling wifi-enabled dishwashers with companion smartphone apps.
For all that, they were arguably more tolerant than other social groups/societies of their time period and ran their empire, short lived as it was, like a sort of shared commercial enterprise, which tends to appear weirdly modern. And arguably, many of their conquests, as violent as they were, descend from said conquests' previous leadership acting like utter morons, regardless of our modern perspective of distaste on demands for tribute. That said, most of their societal potential for "modernity" started devolving the moment Genghis died.

But it's not like conquest was missing from the behavior of most other pre-modern societies.
I think there likely is little cause for concern. Is it contributing to poor health? Maybe but if it is then its a small contribution. There are much bigger issues like poor diet and lifestyle. HFCS for example was easy to link to poor health and it should probably be outlawed.
Max…formerly HBO Max…
It's the next candidate of charitable nuanced study of how imperialism created paradigm shifts toward modernity, now that the charitable nuanced study of later empires immediately preceding global modernity has been categorically discarded and demonized.

To the khanate's credit, there were periods of relatively exemplary tolerance towards conquered people - if and only if they were fortunate enough to have local leaders who immediately, unconditionally, and pro-actively offered surrender with tribute during those gracious moods. Otherwise, you know, skull pyramids and whatnot.
I can't wait to become a CEO.
Is creatine a Central Nervous System neurotransmitter?
> Wasm isn't a replacement for JavaScript

I think a lot of people want it to be a replacement for JavaScript. And I think that makes sense, if for no other reason than learning JavaScript is a hassle. Lots of folks think of themselves as a C# developer, or a Python developer or whatever. A lot of developers would rather make websites in their language of choice than learn JavaScript. (And who can blame them?). Webassembly (with GC bindings) should be able to make that possible.
It would be mildly useful to get alerts when a load is done. I know I've forgotten about laundry in the washer for a while that I wouldn't have minded a notification on my phone that it was done. Or if some maintenance needed to be done, a reminder. Or one could schedule usage during certain hours to minimize energy usage.

But these are not super important use cases.
Right now it looks like it has stopped uploading data.

Looking at my router log, the only web history request is:

2024-1-08 19:44:10 LG_Smart_Laundry2_open aic-common.lgthinq.com

This was likely after I had removed it from my main wifi and reconnected it to a segregated wifi. I don't see any logs for prior to this point.
Design Systems as Knowledge Graphs
I just started working through this over holiday break, and it's been a joy! I can also recommend this awesome video from kishimisu: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4s1h2YETNY
Not impossible that I misread the article, but isn’t one of the points that the theory can’t be explicitly encoded in the code? Again, perhaps I ought to reread it, and I don’t disagree with the general thrust of your comment.
Heh, Rabbit (another one) was a location-specific mobile phone company in the UK back in the early 1990's. You had to be near an antenna to make or receive a call. It's the first thing that came to mind when this post came up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_(telecommunications)
So should frivolous lawsuits.
> I’m in a waiting currently and I’m not about to just play a video like some sort of psycho.

Funny enough, I think them releasing only a video perfectly aligns with their product and why I think this will fail. They seem to have completely overestimated how often people want to read or write and underestimated the number of scenarios where needing to talk or listen to my phone is inappropriate.

I'm assuming if you had this phone, you'd feel like just as much of a psycho if you had to dictate every command to it while sitting in that same waiting room.
On one hand, plastic reduces weight, transportation costs and the costs of things and is more versatile. On the other hand it causes another form of pollution. Modern life would be very different without plastic.
This looks awesome. Congrats on the launch
Show HN: Webflow-Exporter – Export Any Webflow Site for Free (CSS/JS/Images)
Hey HN,
This year, I will once again launch 10+ products and this is project #1.

Webflow-Exporter is a tool to easily export any Webflow website for free. The export is a ZIP file that contains all the CSS, Javascript, Media files and HTML pages of the website.

You can then upload and host the website on your own servers if you want.

It has various neat features like the ability to remove the Webflow badge, download the whole website vs a single page, adding an empty script.js/style.css files to add custom code and much more.

Funnily, Webflow-Exporter was built in Webflow and exporter using Webflow-Exporter .

I hope you'll enjoy using it. If you want to follow my Build In Public journey, feel free to follow me on X @ybouane

Disclaimer: This tool is not created by or affiliated with Webflow, Inc. It is your responsibility to use it in compliance with Webflow's terms of service.
> they would work like thrusters to change airplane direction

The thrusters don't push the plane. They push the boundary layer that lifts the plane.

It's not incorrect to think of conventional control surfaces as tools to physically push the boundary layer around, which is ultimately the mass that impacts the prevailing wind to create lift. This is just doing that with air. Aerodynamic, not astrodynamic or ballistic.
There's a great channel on Youtube called Basement Bros that goes over a lot of the games available at the time for the PC-98 (and other outmoded Japanese home computer platforms) and also touches on how these machines were used day-to-day. Definitely worth a look, especially if you have any interest in the history of Japanese game development as a lot of very high-profile people got their start writing games and applications for the PC-88, PC-98, MSX, etc.
You can have fun with Wireshark https://www.wireshark.org/

Depending on the details in each of the layers[1] you might be able to spoof traffic towards it to trick it things.

you may need to try MITM the certs/key exchange stuff[2], hopefully they have a broken implementation that doesnt validate signatures etc.

[1]: https://www.bmc.com/blogs/osi-model-7-layers/

[2]: first promising hit when i googled: https://gbhackers.com/mitm-attack-https-connection-ssl-strip...
So many questions. Is this a YC company? Did they apply? Does anyone know anything about them at all? It just screams scam to me. Who would give them $200 for vapor? [Edit: I have been told the device has been demoed in a comment below, so perhaps it might be real.]

Let’s say Apple were to do this. Apple would take years to get it right but when they announced it would be with a date with an accuracy to within a certain quarter. And it would just work on day one. Of course it would be saddled with subscriptions, but it would be real.

It just doesn’t smell right that a team led by a guy who can’t manage to pronounce his own first name clearly could think through all the issues and have a coherent vision within a year of when LLMs really took off.

Another possibility my paranoid mind comes up with here is the team/founder caught wind of some half baked research from inside Apple and decided they would try to pull a fast one and whip out a product before Apple could. And by the way, again of course it’s vapor, until it’s not, but we are still at the “it is” stage.
> Not defending; trying to give background

I appreciate that - it’s been really frustrating knowing how many good technical staff Google has and seeing things just not get fixed. Our GCP reps seemed resigned to this happening but didn’t feel they had leverage to get attention on the product side, which made me feel bad for them.
If the machine had an open API that I could control and utilize entirely locally, I can see (minor) advantages to most of these. Really anything that is a somewhat highish power load and only needs to run very intermittently, having a way to control it with home automation (which requires some kind of wireless connection), could be of some use.

THe problem is that they are including this network connectivity in a completely closed down way where you, the user, do not actually have any control over what is sent to or from the device. that kind of connection I agree is worse than useless: actively malicious and bad, and I would pay extra to not have it.
I am a practical person and I'm not above trading convenience for security, but I have quite a few "smart" devices at home that endlessly blink waiting for me to connect them to a network as I utterly see no point in that.