skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree, standup is not just for discussing blockers.

Summarizing what problems you're solving often serves as a trigger for further conversations, e. g. "I did something similar a few weeks ago, let's talk after the standup".
Good stuff sharing! Yeah, the higher tiers are necessary but you can get access to at least VIP6 on Binance as a trial if you’ll do volume and the higher VIP tiers are accessible with “colo” access on some other exchanges. We’re almost exclusively perps.
Re Ollama in Zed

It’s very early, but I’ve been building a “trigger command/script and have it output anywhere” project that you could use as a bandaid solution.

I added Ollama support (you can specify model in settings)

https://github.com/jasonjmcghee/plock

It works wherever you are
Possibly stupid question, but if I install an "alternative app store", approved by Apple, can i not just use that store to install yet another app store (assuming there would be one) that isn't approved by apple and doesn't care about their restrictions (and doesn't pay apple anything?)
Meta also made pytorch, one of the most popular frameworks for ML.
Phones track everything but their role in car wrecks
Collection of TypeScript type challenges with online judge
30-40mb of disk space is absolutely huge in some environments even today though
Carplay can work wirelessly if the infotainment system is able to work that way. It's not a limitation on Apple's side with any recent-ish phone (this decade, at least, and I think late last decade). This is on the manufacturers.
I think the service got hugged by HN
NPM is also used by Windows an MacOS machines, and who knows which else. *BSD? Anything that runs JavaScript?

Probably OP was thinking about the deb and rpm repositories of the main distributions but yes, NPM and the likes are other examples of large repositories.
OCaml Programming: Correct and Efficient and Beautiful, 2024 Edition
In the end though, the Europeans and later, the Americans, mostly reneged on their treaty agreements and obligations when it suited them to do so.
Do you actively practice being able to discern high frame rates, or is it a "born with skill?" I often wonder if FPS gamers self select for those who can discern high frame rates, which then drives screen sales. Do you attempt to increase your frame rate perception?

Do you find normal movies in the theater difficult to watch because of your "high frame rate?" If I could see gaps in 144 Hz, then it seems (totally imagining with math), like it would be the equivalent of a 4 Hz frame rate for "normal" eyesight. 24 Hz / 144 Hz ( 24 Hz normal movie) = 4 Hz. 4 Hz looks super choppy bad. Seems like it would turn into the Flash trying to watch a human movie.

Course, I asked colorblind people about colorblindness, and it was totally crazy all the different colorblindness types they talked about. So could be bad mental picture.
A jet airplane is a hole in the sky that you shovel money into.
Appreciate sharing this specific immigration journey so far. The biggest positive factor seems to be that the poster was already in the US on an L-1B which also counted towards one out of four of the O-1 eligibility criteria (specialized knowledge).
> These BBSs were part of the FidoNet7 network, a Russian network of BBSs that used software compatible with FidoNet but independent of its political structure. ... In 1997, a “newsgroup” was established at “fido7.su.hardw.support.arvid”

This is technically incorrect. The BBSes were part of the "official" FidoNet [1] network, Zone 2. Fido7 was mostly post-Soviet (and not just "Russian") project to allow migration from PSTN to InterNet as a carrier. Also many "official" FidoNet nodes had additional InterNet channels which could even prevail traffic-wise over PSTN lines, one couldn't have a purely InterNet-connected FidoNet node without any PSTN presence, as that would violate FidoNet Policy (specifically, adherence to Zone Mail Hour (ZMH) [1]). ZMH was considered a core requirement for a FidoNet node (pretty much everything else was optional) and there was no consensus on dropping this "tradition".

Fido7 project was created with a goal of resolving the issue of ZMH by establishing an additional Zone 7 as an overlay to the existing 6 Zones of FidoNet, that would allow for existence of InterNet-only nodes without modifying Policy for the existing Zones. The project was never accepted as part of the "official" FidoNet structure, but for technological reasons it outlived the "official" FidoNet.

The author is referring to Google mirror of "fido7.su.hardw.support.arvid" "newsgroup". In reality, this was a Fido7-provided mirror of the original "SU.HARDW.SUPPORT.ARVID" ("echomail conference-group" names were traditionally capitalized) where "SU" stands for "Soviet Union". In reality, it was a post-soviet conference-group hosted by backbones of FidoNet Regions that belonged to post-soviet countries. Such mirrors were created by Fido7 project in an effort to promote FidoNet beyond "old school" PSTN-bound community. These newsgroups (with double prefix, such as "fido7.su.") did not belong to Fido7 itself but were forwarded from the "official" FidoNet to Fido7 and then presented as UseNet newsgroups and archived by Google which resulted in confusion that led author to think this was Fido7 content.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FidoNet
Of course. If Apple stopped supporting app installation from other sources than App Store on Mac, I am sure lots of customers would leave the platform.

Developing and installing apps is the main feature of a computer. Apple emerged from this, from BSD and UNIX background, they are still using mostly Linux servers, yet they are taking this away from their users and force them into their "secure" stores which they control fully.

EU should fight this and if Apple doesn't want to complain, they should leave EU market. There will also be less electronic waste in the end...
The penalty being hefted by truly popular free apps, this seems clearly aimed at protecting Apple’s investment into their own free apps, such as: Pages, Numbers, Keynote, Garageband,

Why? Because if you affect one aspect of Apple’s carefully crafted business model, you touch many more.

For instance, the fact that there’s no good free calculator on the iPad is bonkers. Why is it bonkers? Did Apple go “oopsie, we never got around to finishing the iPad calculator app.” for years? No. It’s a calculated decision.

Another example, why did Apple never have a weather app for the iPad UNTIL they bought out their best competition, which happened to be web-based?

Apple factors in everything. Will X push more sales of Y product or Z service? Will the fact that this feature is randomly not present in this set of devices help sell more mac/iPad/iPhone?

Apple loses more than the face-value (which is a lot) of their App store control. They lose a portion of control over their less-tangible business model.

If this wasn’t the case, they’d still be selling iPods.
The right place for gaming and mass-parallel workload GPUs is outside of the case, on a flexible cable carrying 16 channels of PCIe v4 or 5 or whatever and a good ground. Selling the GPU in a case with appropriate power supply and cooling adds relatively little to the cost of a high-end GPU, and the marketing is obviously all about maximum performance unconstrained by your PC's form factor, without having to make any decisions or tradeoffs except money for speed.
Been in those shoes before.

Had 3 offers, chose 1 but denied 2 while trying to say "let's stay in touch" because you never know. That time came after 2 years - got canned with many others due to financial reasons, got back in touch with company that had sent me an offer previously and, damn, if it didn't feel like those dry responses you get from your ex after dropping that "wyd?" texts at late evening - simply rejected with no seeming continuation for this potential business relationship.

All in all, not a great time to lose a job. Been digging for about last 4 months and there's nothing really out there - a lot of rejections for fitting jobs and only getting interviews from places that need senior level coders for chump change. Some even have the nerve to pay too little and step back from the mutual agreement of not needing for me to come to office.
It looks like based on how haphazardly they tried to paint over the logos that it's formerly D-AIMK of Lufthansa.

https://www.aerotime.aero/articles/32822-lufthansa-a380-brin...

Based on this landing 3 days ago from LAX, and based on the aircraft location being "Rolling Hills Estates, California", I suspect this was the ferry flight in or around: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6jfARHff8A
>Markets approximate an algorithm where you line up everyone who can do a job by willingness to do it, then pick the cheapest if someone is willing to pay that much.

That's an auction, not a market. Markets are two sided, there are differentiated (multidimensional) offers and bids that are seeking to get matched. Much more complex
How am I fooling myself by appreciating a well executed metaphor? I see a lot of comments interrogating an art piece as if it were a scientific experiment, and to me that misses the point. You wouldn't look at Van Gogh's Starry Night and say "Well actually..."
nginx can be a cache and an ssl termination point so I’m not sure why the author didn’t do this in the first place versus wrapping it in haproxy/varnish.
What about something that takes 10 lines, repeated 3 times across a codebase; versus a single implementation that takes 100 lines but is only used once?

This appears to be the breaking point in web dev. I wish someone could properly articulate why the first option is so bad, without invoking DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself) or some bastardization of SOLID Principles.
Did anybody else notice the Borland Turbo Vision text UI in the first screenshot? Seeing it really brings back memories
Common command line tools are often the best for analyzing and understanding HPC clusters and issues. People have often asked me for tools and web pages to figure out how to understand and figure out issues in our cluster, or asked if we could use some tool like Hadoop, Spark, or some Azure/GCP/AWS tool to do it faster. I've said that if they want to spend the effort to use those tools, it could be valuable; but if it takes me 10min to use those tools and <1min using command line tools, I'll always fall back to the command line.

That's not to say that fancy tools don't have their use; but people often forget how much you can do with a few simple commands if you understand a pipeline and how the commands work.
Android is just awful in terms of reliability

I find it hard to believe anyone working for Google on Android actually uses an Android phone as their personal device

I suffered all of: phone reboots 50% of the time using the camera, assistant won't answer sometimes, phone calls lock up the phone, alarm clock randomly doesn't work, it just goes on and on

I had the original Android phone with Android 1.0 and had bought every 2nd or 3rd nexus/pixel phone

now even I've switched to iOS

(and in the process of switching my entire family too)
> The people who look would accuse you of subjective favoritism also do it when you enforce to the letter of the rule, so you're going to get flack for it either way.

No matter how precise the rule, it's possible for someone to make the baseless accusation that you're deliberately singling them out to apply the rule to them, while letting the behavior of others slide.
Thank you for sharing. It's useful to know that an O-1 is a theoretically viable route.

Some serious creativity in using fundraising under the category of "Nationally or internationally recognized awards"
Show HN: An Amiga Soundtracker Mod / PDF / CSV Polyglot File [pdf]
Open it in your browser (pdf.js), Adobe Acrobat, Okular, mpv, VLC, Microsoft Excel, and more.
Does O-1 bypass the country by birth quota for green cards? Or is this just a visa not permanent residency?
stupid question, lets say someone does buy this for 25 million, how much expenditure per month are we looking at? can someone economic or aviation expert shed some light on this?
Fun fact: most "maximum frequency humans can hear" numbers are not actually "maximum frequency humans can hear" but rather where the threshold of hearing (minimum volume level you can hear) crosses the threshold of pain (minimum volume level that is painful).
When it is dark my eyes adjust and I'm able to see significantly better than others. One time, after 10 minutes or so I was able to see the entire park quite well while the significant other couldn't see anything at all, she was terrified. When adjusted to the dark sudden bright lights hurt like getting stabbed and my vision is blurred for a few minutes.

It isn't as bad but some bicycle lights hurt too. They use to have large dish like reflectors and produce somewhat diffused light. Now some are tiny dots that illuminate the entire street. A small percentage of these is just horrific. I've purchased an extra strong one normally pointed at the ground in front of me but I can bend it upwards and shine it into these peoples face ~ to return the favor.

If the FDA is suppose to they should regulate.
https://archive.is/PSONZ
Opinion: We Brits don't need tea-brewing advice from Americans
I do appreciate the writeup, but I feel as though there has to be a better way :)

In my area, the most common HVAC system is going to be a gas-fired forced-air furnace along with a central air conditioning system. What do you do there?
> At least in the US, imessage gives apple an effective monopoly. Their are strong social repercussions for not having imessage. If you want to be included you pretty much must have an iPhone.

That's because people are idiots. There's nothing that iMessage does that whatsapp, telegram, kakao, line can't do. In fact, US/Canada are the only ones that actually use SMS or iMessage, as far as I know, and the rest of the world use other messaging apps. I have been living in Canada for 5 years already, and in no instance I had any issue whatsoever. I now use iPhone, but nobody talks to me via iMessage, it's all either Messenger or Whatsapp, or Instagram

If Apple is able to hold such a stronghold over Americans because of something so easily bypassed, then you deserve to be controlled, really.
> The program only works on style rules (which make up the majority of a typical CSS). It leaves the non-style rules unchanged.
They were popularized in academia: political activism on weekdays, keggers on the weekends.
Maybe in 10 years AI will be "standard", but as of now I'd be surprised if anyone meets the stereotypical HR requirements of "5 years of AI experience"

Personally haven't had to deal with Cloud. My domain leaves that to network engineers on the product and probably devops for the company servers. It's there but Ive never been expected to touch it.
The Duo 280 is my all time favorite Mac. Active matrix greyscale screen worked great without backlighting turned on. Even better in full daylight.

In the mid-1990s, I could work most of the day on batteries with a super lightweight notebook. Allocate enough RAM Disk space to for a minimal Mac OS system and WriteNow for word processing. Only spin up the hard drive to save data.
I'm guessing that with some neglected projects, fundraising is neglected as well? Maybe people would contribute with the right fundraising campaign?

There are no guarantees that anyone is interested, but it seems hard to tell whether that's true in advance.
The Arabic glossary of legal terms distributed by the State of California is unreadable unless you open the file in Adobe Reader, search for the name of the font used, download and install the font on your system, close the file and reopen it. I suppose there are many instances of this happening.
Hi folks - Yangqing from Lepton here. The idea came from a coffee chat with a colleague on the question: how much of the RAG quality comes from the old good search engine, vs LLMs? And we figured out that the best way is to build a quick experiment and try it out. What we learned is that search engine results matter a lot, and probably more important than LLMs. We decided to put it up as a site and also open source the full code.

You can try plug in different search engines or even your own elastic interface, write different LLM prompts, pick different LLM models - a lot of ablation studies that could be tried out.

We appreciate your interest and happy Friday!
I usually have cron jobs set up on servers for simple things.

If I'm doing large scale web development, I tend to use containers, so I'll use a scheduling mechanism appropriate for whatever framework I'm using. For example, if I'm building a Django application, then I use Celery.

There's always the tradeoff of just using the tools you get for free in a Linux distro, but paying the price of handling multiple DSLs, versus installing, configuring, and managing a larger system with a more homogenous interface.
hey folks didn't expect this to make HN, this is a very early alpha:

- the docs are not complete

- the extensions website is not up (https://extensions.htmx.org, lmao)

- we haven't done any field testing yet (this is us field testing)

that said, if you are using htmx and are willing to test out the alpha version and report issues, we would appreciate it

our hope is that most htmx users will be able to upgrade w/o any major changes
A mechanism for filtering by language or searching by keyword would be nice.
Modern as in "more recent" (and not as in "the modern era" that ended decades ago). More recent doesn't mean better though : the likes of Overleaf, Google Docs, Github are also "more modern" than some of their alternatives, yet ought to be avoided like the plague.
Visit a Japanese coastline to see how no-waste they are (so much garbage washed up).
The O-1 is a nonimmigrant visa[1], but my understanding is that it's also one of the few nonimmigrant visas that USCIS allows for dual-intent consideration.

Eventually, you have to go through additional steps to convert to an immigrant visa (e.g. be sponsored by your (own) company, or marrying an American, etc.).

[1] https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/temporary...
Love the idea of this. Hope it takes off
For the uninitiated among us - can you share more context on the research standards and the reasoning behind it? I'm interested and would like this to influence some decisions I have but would like to understand the confidence here :).
Cool idea, but definitely needs some more content - the "explore" page shows 103 pages with 20 entries each = ~2060 entries, which is a good start, but not really comprehensive I would say. Seems to have had a flurry of activity in 2020, then nothing, then a single new expression added this month?
I feel it is widely accepted that it is indeed more expensive, and the first page of a google search provides quite a bit of material that substantiates this. However, someone that is truly against it will always find a way of discrediting it.

I'll share this, which should be pretty comprehensive:
https://www.ojp.gov/ncjrs/virtual-library/abstracts/capital-...

But this provides more recent aggregate data citations:
https://www.amnestyusa.org/issues/death-penalty/death-penalt...

Usually in these types of discussions, the cost being more is finally accepted. Then supporters of capital punishment move onto it being an effective deterrent, which is then easily debunked.
The author was just shy of showing the results of the example he provided, but then didn't.

I think this could be a useful tool in the IDE. Imagine vscode highlighting a line and suggesting another place to put it instead. Neat.
That's not the first story like this. It seems like more and more often the QA is done by users who have not signed up for it. Why can't a multibillion company do a proper QA?
An airframe and its engines typically have a rated life of 20,000 cycles. This plane has about 3,500. With proper maintenance however, airframes and some of their components can be used indefinitely. Engines will need to be rebuilt over time and engine parts replaced with new ones.

I think the price is low because the market for the plane is small, as is used serviceable material demand. (That’s when you strip a plane and sell its parts.)
Full open-source code with Apache license here: https://github.com/leptonai/search_with_lepton
Modern airliners are designed for a 30 year service life, this one is barely at ten years old, so it won't be airframe at end of lifespan.

One of the engines has only 800 cycles; the others are around the 3000 mark (so roughly 300 flights/year, which sounds about right for an A380: they service long-haul routes).

It might be a case of (3), with the added problem of there being a glut on the market due to the availability of newer, less maintenance-intensive wide-body twinjets with >400 seats these days (Boeing 777X, Airbus 350)?
https://deathpenaltyinfo.org/policy-issues/costs

https://ballotpedia.org/Fact_check/Is_the_death_penalty_more...

https://www.verifythis.com/article/news/verify/crime-verify/...
Looks like mixing somewhat open-source with free-software? Again. Remembers me of late 90ies.

And the intentions. It is fine to care about individual requirements but not all target the common society.

Flutter and Chrome (Blink) are mere exclusive Google projects, they just shall strength Android, ChromeOS and their cloud business. Same for Microsoft stuff, they add stuff which strength their cloud business - with Linux - or WSL.

WebKit is developed in cooperation and there is WebKitGtk. This benefits the common. Also LLVM helps the common. But Apple tries to avoid the GPL whenever they can. The core of WebKit is luckily LGPL. This is also one of the reasons why many prefer GCC (GPL).

btw.

The sovereign tech fund (from Germany) is a good idea. A state must be interested in good infrastructure. Software and especially Linux is infrastructure.

America had once back in time something similar by pure luck. AT&T was restricted to enter new markets. Out of nowhere they started developing UNIX, and C and provided the source and documentation. Sadly the restrictions where lifted.
As far as I know this was the last time that BigIT was actively regulated in America. It was good and accelerated literally everything.
Jetbrains allows both users to execute / debug but it’s all on the host machine.

What you’re talking about sounds like you should do an rsync script that watches file changes, but seems like a good way to constantly be breaking the other persons workflow.

git solves these problems- feels like the right tool. But maybe I’m missing something about your workflow
We had it happening in CA. The utilities put a stop to it though by making it not economical unless you’re not tied into the grid at all, and most people don’t have the space for that kind of solar and battery installation.
Or the Kindle DX, RIP.
Apple's EU Core Technology Fee Could Bankrupt Freemium App Developers
The TinySA is excellent for finding sources of RFI, although you want to use a small yagi or loop antenna.
Given that I don’t see anything on toilets or kitchen worktops even knowing bacteria is there, no I wouldn’t expect to.

But I also wouldn’t expect to at 460C, and would rather see core samples from Mars’s ice caps
> If the answer is proprietary red tape from Google

Basically yes. The Chromecast API is not open. There are reverse engineering efforts and I think some basic functionality (like streaming a video) is open. But in general it isn't.

I remember at some point Firefox on Android could cast videos from web pages because IIRC it uses the Android-built-in Chromecast SDK. But this functionality seems to have been lost.
Exploring codespaces as temporary dev containers