skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On that note, termux is really freaking cool. It almost feels like I have Linux on a phone and makes me a bit sad that we have Android instead (yes, yes, I know it's technically based on Linux, but we all know that's not really the same thing).
I've been fighting JS/TS because I went with ESM over CJS for one of my new projects. It's an endless minefield of configuration issues, crappy-to-none support from widely used libraries and half-baked tooling. There's also generally no (up to date at least) documentation, so most knowledge comes from random Github issues with magical incantations to copy-paste into your configs. I must have wasted weeks worth of time on this busywork and there's no end in sight since any new library might accidentally trigger some new edge case.

So yeah, I'd agree with saying the migration is partial at best.
Shingles vaccine appears to reduce the rate of dementia by 20%.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10246135/
You also need to exchange air with the outside so that CO2 doesn't build up with people inside.
To be fair, in Sweden the taxes are also insane. I’d rather have to pay some middleman a paltry sum every year than pay 30% more tax just for the privilege of the government automatically calculating them for me.

Not saying the US shouldn’t do this automatically, I’m merely pointing out it’s not a 1 to 1 comparison.
Except the "coping with dial on demand" part of the software was brand new, not even finished for the pilot.

Not sure a sometimes offline distributed database where data is temp stored on POS machines is such an easy thing to write either

As usual: rushed, not well tested, assumed to be perfect
There's been some other issues with kosmonauts.
What's PV?
It's office space literally everyone dipped into that pool of free money.
But if not caring about staying alive produces the same outcome as caring about staying alive, is there an issue?
I'm surprised it just got implemented! Since IPv6 is so popular and common nowadays.
CarGator – Open-Source Mobility Stack
We are launching a new project in the mobility space. Think of this as WordPress for mobility. Is it perfect? Not yet, but help us!
It's funny that you complain about that article was too fluffy... by writing such an enormously long comment.
And how many are really at that point if they are not much older?
> When would you search this but not search tickets?

The trick is to have each "ticket" be basically a bullet point in a list (where lists are grouped by headings/subheading in a single document). Maybe some are 3-4 lines, but most will be a single line bullet point. That way you don't have to search it (which doesn't tend to work very well as you won't know what you're looking for), you can actually browse the entire document.
What use cases? I had my cornea scanned with it when it was damaged some years ago. I didn't appreciate that it had to be touching it.
This is my experience now too.

Whenever I try going back in the job market, I somehow seem to be "over-qualified". They don't want someone who can do anything needed or who is able to manage on their own, they want someone who does one thing and well. They want someone that is most likely to "need" the job forever, without posing any danger to the leadership positions.
If they are already offering double your current salary, should you risk it to ask for more? Of course you can negotiate, but if you lose that it is a big deal. It's an honest question, I found myself in that situation.
Wow this is really really good! Much low-level trickery, cool!

MIPI DSI [1] is not an open standard, but it has been 10+ years since I dealt with it so perhaps documentation is easier to find now. Many of the "slides" in the video look like they are from official documentation, or perhaps the video author is just great at writing too.

Edit: typo in standard name.

Edit 2: I also enjoyed the brief glimpse of the protocol decoder the author wrote, especially that it was in C. <3 In the video the GTKWave [2] signal viewer application is used, and it seems to lack decoding of MIPI CSI. I checked the Sigrok [3] project (which is the main open source low-level protocol/signal analysis package as far as I know) but it doesn't seem to have one either. :(

[1]: https://www.mipi.org/specifications/dsi-2

[2]: https://gtkwave.sourceforge.net/

[3]: https://sigrok.org/wiki/Main_Page
Oh no please no. Also, probably no use switching elsewhere because everything apple does is contagious.

On apple pods atmos sounds like an allpass filtered mush, with weird coloration and all transients and bass done in.

It is especially apparent when switching between stereo and atmos on the same track - why would I want it? Am I missing something?

At least apple didn't catch the MQA disease (for now. thanks?)
1. They don't need an enormous number of artists; the research paper showed significant results with even 50 poisoned image samples in the dataset, which is enough to be contained in even a single artist's online gallery.

2. They don't need to keep it a secret; the goal is to remove these images from the training data, in a way that would be much more efficient than simply adding a "please don't include my art in your ai scraper" message next to your pictures.
I’m sure RTO improves productivity in certain cases.

But for many larger companies that were already practicing distributed model prior to the pandemic, the ship has already sailed.

It no longer knows how to harness RTO effectively. That knowledge was long lost prior to Covid.
Do the reverse of these protests ever happen? Are there some days where right wing people protest with similar numbers?
It's not the job of the people who write titles to be pedantic although it is reasonable of them to expect most readers to know the difference between confirmation and absolute proof. The problem here is not with the title.
Planes are possibly the most over engineered thing people use regularly, they rarely deal in term of "just enough"
Probably depends on your stakeholders. In a small company with owners (having domain knowledge and experience) driving the roadmap there's probably no need to provide data for what should be the next important thing. In a large corporation however where a PM needs to convince higher level (MBA type) stakeholders about product prioritization, having data goes a long way to convince stakeholders.
> I had the same offer but declined due to issues I had with the severance agreement.

Is it too prying to ask what that means in terms of your outcome? Idk what the WARN act is, and I understand that my question may be neive or too personal to post an answer to publicly, but I'm curious what the alternative to signing is/was and if the answer is generally applicable or specific to the company/agreement.
> You can then "just" tag them.

All that administration overhead is why the ticket based system doesn't get this information. If it takes 30 seconds to create (and properly organise/categorise) a ticket then that's too slow. I want to be able to write tickets as fast as someone can say them, and move/reorder them with my usual copy paste / text editing tools.
I have the same issue, but in my case it's one (or more) start-ups/projects that have been going for years.

What's weird is that most employers reject the application after going through all the interview phases successfully, without mentioning any reason, but it's pretty obvious that once the "upper man" has to give the ok, they are not fine with someone who has/had their own side-projects.
I was thinking of mine which has the same OD for many adjacent sockets. Guess it doesn't work if they're all different.
Yacc Is Dead (2010)
There is an upper limit when so much energy is put in that it creates a black hole.
My previous provider, I think largest in The Netherlands, ziggo rolled it out quite okay. Now I moved and switched providers, to much faster 1 Gbit (can go up to 8gbit but I dont know what to do with that yet until I have a 32K tv maybe) symmetric, but no idea when they will plan to roll out IPv6 on this network. I cannot say I really miss it, but have to admit my internet feels a bit incomplete :)

so I wish it was even more popular than you state. :D
To add some context: at least in Munich, this protest was - no matter if you trust the police count at 100k people or the organizers' at 320k (they also count the people in the side streets or those stuck in completely overcrowded public transport) - the largest ever since the 1992 "Lichterkette" protests, which in turn also were protests against the rising far-right, that time it was terrorism like the riots in Rostock-Lichtenhagen [1].

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ausschreitungen_in_Rostock-Lic...
They don't need to be in principal. But in practice I've yet to find a tool that does both things well.
Show HN: I made a website that helps you generate personalized captions
WriteCap is a website that helps generate personalized captions. After answering some questions about the post, it creates a unique and personalized caption for you.
Photovoltaics, aka solar cells.
Everything deals in "just enough", otherwise it wouldn't work. Apparently, 119 is the upper limit of how many bolts are "just enough" to fly.
Sure, but I wasn't thinking about this particular case but more generally. We have all sorts of results already on M&As from which to draw.
I'd really like them to put a little icon next to the flight which said "Low risk aircraft".

The tooltip can say:
"Boeing has had 6 fatal crashes in the past 5 years, so their aircraft are considered high risk."

The next highest jet aircraft manufacturer had 1.
Only in USA.
A workaround for this is to print the site as a pdf and upload it to GPT.
Dresden was infamous for a few years with the PEGIDA rallies, these routinely pulled thousands of people in the beginning [1], and eventually federally. But even then, the numbers were orders of magnitude less than what happened the last week, and after a few months it all but fizzled out. Dresden is the last holdout of PEGIDA left, with a few hundred people in attendance every few weeks, and Munich held out with literally 3-5 people up until Covid hit.

[1] https://www.handelsblatt.com/politik/deutschland/pegida-und-...
We got here because you mentioned all the irrelevant stuff your learned in high school, and when I pointed that out, you mentioned some more, now about the whole underline, which I used as an example of how there is no intuition behind _ since that intuition is "taken" by underlines (that's why you needed to criticize underlines)
The Bible states that God created light, stars and earth in seven days; on day 3 He created the earth, on day 4 the stars.
That seems rather incompatible with the big bang theory.
To me this argument confuses automation with autonomy. It’s like arguing that we’ve had self driving machines since the 1800s because we had trains that can travel from the east to the west coast while navigating the terrain entirely on its own! Spoiler alert: they’re called railroad tracks.
The biggest „right wing“ protests probably where during peak Covid and didn’t reach these numbers.
That's not a lot, in a country of millions. We do much more in France, every year. And it's been showing diminishing returns, as the government realized it could just not listen, and nothing bad would happen.

In fact, it's a drop in the sea, compared to the rising casual xenophobia I can notice with my German acquaintances, friends, and even family. Medias, general discussions, and overall atmosphere is not going in the direction of peace.

The fact that they welcomed many African refugees in the last few years increased the tensions, and the Russian crisis made economy a big focus. As a result, there is a general feeling of unfairness which politics use to push a divisive narrative.

Prices have gone up, which in most countries is visible, but quality has gone down, and in Germany, this is a sin. Everything is touched by this: transport, food, service...

And when people are unhappy, you can sell them an enemy.
Not in modern Germany yet, no. Their protests are rather small in comparison and often met with much larger anti protests.

However, the far right party AfD has been gaining lots of votes over the last few years. It will be interesting to see whether these protests are the beginning of a reversal of that trend.
Meanwhile the AfD is looking to at least double their share of the votes perhaps to almost 25% of the electorate:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opinion_polling_for_the_next_G...
I did this, my own LLC since 2017, but now the concern is different: "we need someone with 100% dedication the job", "how much time will you spend on your business", "you haven't worked in a team for years", "you don't need the money", etc...
I use Apple Notes.

> Should I create another backlog for longer-term ideas

IMO yes. That way you can easily review it before meetings, and come ready to said meetings with your most important items. I think this is quite a personal thing, so this kind of workflow may not work for you. But I found it almost impossible to work without such a list.
A single car incident threatens a handful of lives. An airplane incident threatens a hundred times that, and on top of that, flying is suspicious and fearful to much of humanity to this day. Humans are superstitious, and so paint chips on a plane matter far more to passengers than paint chips on a car. Whether that’s sensible or not is an interesting discussion, but from a pragmatic standpoint, it’s a real and serious concern in airline travel.
If repairable was mandated by law the price for it would fall fast. Desktop PCs, for example, are both cheap and repairable because of standardisation.

People will happily roll the dice on dangerous products if they’re only slightly cheaper. That’s why we have regulations, to stop bad products using price to drive good products out of the market.
Clients don’t understand the value they get from a generalist.
Knowing nothing about their practices I'd wager a guess that having tightly knit communities plays a big part in their elderly well being.
And yet you can find thousand of videos online of people who healed their lifelong health issues on carnivore eating beef and all of their inflamation is gone, so doing a reality check would be wise first.
It means there are so many tickets that are never going to be implemented any time soon that it becomes hard to find the ones that are (or should be).
How much does it cost to advertise on Instagram? On average, Instagram advertising costs $0.00-$0.25 per click and $0.00-$4 per thousand impressions.
The Next Five Years of DNS at NLnet Labs
Blue zones are a myth. Once you take in account their shitty birth certificiates (faked and/or missing) it collapses like a house of cards.
That’s my concern too. A whale at high speeds can’t be safe
Regarding large-scale non-state action. In the town where I spent my teens:

1. The biggest hotel and best restaurant was built by the teetotallers' association, which gathered funding to ensure that a good meal could be had in a restaurant without wine. It founded at least several such things, maybe even many.

2. One of the two newspapers was founded by by a trade union, which founded several dozen.

3. A third NGO performed one the important emergency services, namely at sea. (This was a small town with a deepwater port.)

All of these had dozens of branches. One of the national NGOs had branches on all continents (this is a national NGO, not an international one). Yes, large-scale non-state organized action is possible.
> That's not a lot, in a country of millions. We do much more in France, every year. And it's been showing diminishing returns, as the government realized it could just not listen, and nothing bad would happen.

You guys have a protest culture I'm pretty envious of. Meanwhile, here in Germany you can and will get arrested for wearing a bicycle helmet...
Speaking only for myself with no sense of authority: there's something in the air that I'm not the only one feeling. Something very subtle seems off. The water is a little hotter, but subtly enough to say "nah it's not like that". The way I see it, tens of thousands took to the streets to make damn sure it won't be like that on their watch.

The AfD has gotten louder and stronger last year, and it's reaching further and further into other parties' voter bases, fueled by growing economic problems and contentious immigration policies.
Really nice and educational exploit. Regexes should almost never be used in parsing structured stuff in production. While it is developer friendly, it's very hard to think all the edge cases.
You’re taking the use of the word “state” too literally. The original comment was complaining about how Ruby `require` adds names (constants) to a global namespace; Python `import` only binds names in the local scope.
In a democracy, the people have a right to control immigration. Uncontrolled immigration has been very anti democratic and has angered people literally all over the world (you can find many examples). I’m tired of people thinking that just because they have some reflective empathy doesn’t make their policy choices better or morally superior. There are real negatives when it comes to it that many in the left pretend don’t exist
By reading books like the one submitted, and doing your own small projects?

It's not that different from learning how to program without already having a programming job.

(That isn't to say either of these two is easy. They both require a lot of dedication.)
You’re completely right, I missed stripping it, my bad (and from the disassembly below we can see that the second and third do about the same operation so they should have very similar if not identical performances, I should have caught that).
The UK has an awful standard living for how wealthy it is.

For example, if you happen to be classed as a "worker", rather than an employee, you do not have a legal right to leave work or take time off to care for a sick family member or pick a child up from school.
"Right wing" can be pretty broad. The recent farmers protests, where traffic was blocked by convoys of tractors, were seen as an opportunity for AfD.
If you’re still at five digit jiras the company must be very small.
Nothing is a lot compared to France. It's a lot for Germany, especially without a huge catalysing event.
> If the alternative was to simply not publish the article

The alternative is to write a shorter article.
I was implementing IPv6 networking at an ISP/VPS provider in my 20s including customized Xen network startup scripts(because they didn't support v6 or VLANS).

I'm turning 40.

The next few months will be fine.
Average Americans that frequent QSR’s don’t math so good.
> the latter literally convinving people to convert by sword

Unlike such famously gentle Christian coercions like the Spanish Inquisition or the Crusades. :P
What’s with the vilification of people with a foot fetish anyway? Seems like they’re always getting called out, ragged on, and otherwise treated as filth. Its just the human body, idk what the big deal is.
That's possible yeah. I worked this out over a longer period of time, testing adding/removing things and intentionally eating "trigger" foods to see if it actually causes issues or was just a temp problem or some sort of mental trick.
> Are there some days where right wing people protest with similar numbers?

No, not even close. This weekend were more than 1 million people on the street, spread all over Germany, with several protests that had to be cancelled for safety reasons, as way too much people tried to come. In contrast, one of the biggest right wing demonstrations in the recent years was in 2015 Pegida, who had like 25k participants on their biggest protest in Dresden. I do not have the countrywide number for these right wing demonstrations around 2015, but Dresden was kind of the center of their movement and usually the most.
Aren't there farmer protests in Germany right now?
I use this in my daily work. It’s brilliant!
And when people are unhappy, you can sell them an enemy.

In the US, the enemy being sold to the public is China. It's China this. China that. China is stealing your future. China is stealing our technology. Both parties are happy to throw China under the bus to win some votes and hide their deficiencies.
How's is "cancel after X days" any better? Are there not enough decades-old bugs around to illustrate how it's not a good proxy? Why search through cancelled tickets which are resolved to find and unresolved issue? That's just a category error
Generally speaking, the more sugary the drink the worse the hangover. You seem to be unlucky enough to get the migraine before drinking enough for a hangover, but the mechanism may be the same?
> And at that point, it seems to make much more sense for a local carrier to partner with AST instead, since they'd be able to serve almost everybody using their existing terrestrial coverage and would need to use the satellites only to fill in the gaps.

Which is irrelevant to the point that if AST is competing with "Starlink" in those countries, they'll also be competing with (and presumably getting most of their users from) other local carriers.

> Being able to set the price for that for all operators in a country as the only seller sounds extremely beneficial in the short term.

Except that hardly anybody is going to be willing to pay significantly more than that than they could pay to get similar service from a terrestrial local carrier, so there was never really a monopoly rent to be had to begin with.
Ammonia is a good application for seaborne shipping tho, so maybe there's an 80/20 point in there somewhere.
I have 32 IPv4 addresses, how do I utilize them to hack Amazon?

It doesn't matter that you can get IPv6 addresses, you still need to be able to get onto the L2 network of your victim company to be able to mount RA attacks. You also will somehow need to force them to announce your IPv6 space to their peers.
You'll also need a router that's not stuck in the 90's.

I never got IPv6 working well until I switched from pfSense to OpenWRT, due to my residential ISP switching prefixes very frequently.

For example, there was no way to get pfSense to not publish the public address of the router as the internal DNS, so every time the prefix changed internet effectively broke.
If you include healthcare, daycare, state pensions, disability insurance, employment insurance etc as a tax (which it is in most cases with more tax) the "insane" amount isn't that insane anymore.
These were ridiculously small in actual numbers, they were just effective at creating traffic chaos since they used tractors.
Why not taking a break if you are really burned out. I think it is a good thing that you feel that something is missing or wrong. That might be something other people ignore all the time. I wouldn't leave everything, maybe a holiday for some weeks could be enough. No reason to be extreme here. Use the time to breathe and think about what moves you inside. Listen to your gut feeling and think about ways to realistically implement your wishes in day to day life. Maybe a side hustle? What are you good at? What value can you bring to others? If it turns out that you have to leave everything for what you discovered, think of ways how to do it in real life. I like the fear setting concept [1] by Tim Ferriss. This helped me sometimes when I had doubts about implementing changes.

[1] https://mindfulambition.net/fear-setting-tim-ferriss/
> what makes desktop computers so special

More on the technical side. Most of mobile devices and their modems need (or even allow) zero to no manual configuration, so adopting ipv6 with these hardwares are easy -- the ISP just need to deal with their side.

This is in contrast to "fixed-line" internet devices like computers and their routers.
How about the politicians listen to the voters and take steps to fix their concerns?

Maybe then people wouldn't need to swing to extremes to get the solutions they require.