skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> they end up spiraling around those light sources

What I'm struggling to understand is how the insects then reach so close to the artificial light. Why don't they spiral the artificial light from a great distance like 1 metre or 2 metres away? I see the insects hovering like millimetres or centimetres away from artificial light.
I've created JeopardAI – simple Image AI Jeopardy game with DALL-E
Every day, app generates new image using the GPT API, based on a prompt we came up with before. Your job is to figure out what that prompt was just by looking at the image.
I'm pretty psyched :) (cofounder of ootimyze, the original authors of the tech)
I doubt he will ever read this or even if he does, that he’ll answer.
The post I was replying to used www.internal.example.com , which looked like a public name. Internal-only names should not look like subdomains of public DNS names.

But yes, if you want a certificate for a name that isn't accessible externally and can't be made accessible externally, dns-01 works.
Still scrolling (due to taht 150px padding) but still clean and to the point with the additional info you added. The design is really great.
Is something like this appropriate for a long-term display? How often does it refresh? It's the perfect thing to add as a single card for various display signage (eg in a transit system, or ad screen).
Also, you might be able to take your previous pair of glasses, remove the lenses and grind until they fit. I did something similar to make my own prescription sunglasses (glued in the lenses).
Right, "remove taxes because of domain sales!"...not a good long-term strategy
> assuming English is your first language

You're wrongly assuming. It's German, and we have the word "Kulturlandschaft" (cultural landscape). Today, 60% of Europe's landscape is "Kulturlandschaft".
this doesn't seem to help for private email.

i want to send email to my friends at google. yet google blocks delivery.

this is not any kind of business or commercial messages. but from my private account to my friends account.

SPF and DMARC check out and surely private emails should not need unsubscribe headers. so your site says everything is fine. then why does google still reject my emails?
This is solvable with parking permit programs. Make street parking in those surrounding neighborhoods resident-only. And then people considering living in the "underparked" neighborhood who need parking will have no alternative but to select units that include parking, or live in another neighborhood (and if enough people opt not to live there, developers will include more parking to satisfy demand). This is a problem regular markets can fix: governments don't need to require developers to meet (or often, exceed!) what people actually want.
Thanks for your answer. Zitadel looks promising.

1. Could you elaborate on the RBAC challenges? What is the main complexity?

2. What is the main selling point of Zitadel in terms of multi-tenancy compared to the competitors?

3. From your perspective, are you aware of any customer segments or niches that are underserved in the IAM market in general that might be worth pursuing?
There are certain tasks that you would never do yourself, such as surgery. And there are certain tasks like changing your oil where anyone with patience and diligence can do it themselves. It's just a question of whether you want to spend the time to learn it and do it.

Responding to a C&D letter from a Fortune 50 company, I would posit, is more like performing surgery than changing your oil. The cost of being wrong is rather high.
I am surprised there isn’t some law in NL that would allow you to expose it either to the public or maybe at least to MPs and not be bound by NDA.
> CarPlay

They are trying to avoid Apple/Google getting too strong of a foothold as they don't want to be like how Google treats their Android partners.

Probably claims about user privacy and no need to involve a third party who is only going to collect data and profit off it.
New video camera system captures the coloured world that animals see
> Correlation doesn't equal causation.

I know, but I wasn't asked for causation or proof. I was asked for data, or evidence. Presumably, I was being asked for evidence consistent with my hypothesis and unlikely to have occurred by random chance. That's what I gave.

Besides which: I never claimed that this was the only factor. I claimed it was a factor. Elsewhere, I acknowledged that there are other factors. I'm sure the the Oregon policies you list are among them.
what did he use?
> Internal-only names should not look like subdomains of public DNS names.

Since when? I, and many other people I know, have been doing that for decades.

If I (the company) own example.com, I can choose to have some sub-domains internal-only, some external-only, some DNS records resolve to the same IP value regardless of in/outside, and other DNS records resolve to different IP values depending on in/outside.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Split-horizon_DNS
> Taking away people's transportation is a bad thing to do

Drivers have been taking away transportation from non-drivers for decades. Look at suburbs without sidewalks. Look at winding suburban culs-de-sac that massively increase travel distance and make walking and cycling impractical. Look at the drivers who shout down any attempt to install bike lanes, or those who refuse to fund public transit. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dqQw05Mr63E

> they hate me personally

Sounds similar to drivers who want to run cyclists off the road. "Get off the road!" "You don't even pay insurance and road tax!" Also sounds similar to drivers who deny pedestrians the right to exist.

Overall, rpmisms, I don't think you appreciate your privileged position as a driver. Society has spent the last century bending over backwards to serve motorists like you. I hope you can develop a sense of compassion for those who are not in a car and are continually subjected to verbal and physical aggression from motorists.
> that is supposed to help because it is "easy" to call 911 from someone else's phone

AFAIK it’s a requirement for certification of mobile phones that calling emergency numbers is possible for everybody. It definitely was 20-ish years ago.
100%. Plug in hybrids really do seem to be the best of both worlds, at the cost of some weight+space+complexity.

I wish they would go a step further and develop some kind of modular engine insert where you could put a gas engine in your frunk, plug it into the car, and run off the generator directly.

The problem with that would be weight, heat dissipation, and output wattage. I've seen some people carrying a diesel generator in their model x trunks for off grid Regen, but those don't have enough wattage to power the car while driving (nor does the recharge interface support such).

It's a lot of engineering challenges, but it would be cool to not bring the generator (ICE) unless you need it, and I like the redundancy of two power sources for the same drive train (and with motor per wheel, you effectively have multiple independent drive trains).
It's actually insane, it's been over a decade, and nobody put 2+2 together on this. It's right in the name... Head Mounted Display.

I bet Luckey had something like this working in the early days but abandoned it because it wouldn't work for games. What a shame
I thought about this before, as a debugger user. And the trick with printf and think approach is not the printfs but the thinking.

Debugging can be done mindlessly while thinking through what might be going on helps you build up a mental model of execution.

Here's the thing I wrote:

https://earthly.dev/blog/printf-debugging/
I really like Joanna Stern, and how she approaches reviews like this. I’ve watched her review, The Verge’s, and MKBHD’s unboxing video.

However, the best review I’ve found that actually transmits what is possible and what it is like to use is Brian Tong’s 55 minute review video: https://youtu.be/GkPw6ScHyb4

I’m not familiar with him, but unlike other reviews I’ve seen, he spends less time evaluating or summarizing, and more time trying to actually use the device. I didn’t even realize that you can seamlessly use your Mac to control your visionOS apps, for example.
They could sell raspberry pi single board computers.
Or Carlos Ghosn (a prisoner in Lebanon)

the TV miniseries on his case is well worth watching.
What's up Python? Python, the video game, pyodide on the rise, NumPy breaks
I can’t disclose his place of employment. He did say this was kinda the reality the big email domains contend with.
Is the PID different when entering kernel space but still doing work for the calling PID?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geopolymer_cement

is the ultimate example of a technology suppressed by regulatory capture.
I've used CBMC in large commercial projects ranging around half a million lines of code. The secret is to break down every one of those functions into small pieces that the model checker can analyze.

CBMC works best with a contract-based programming style, where contracts are enforced by assertions and shadow functions exist to simplify model checking.

A single reply on HN is hardly a place where idiomatic styles can be expounded, but it is quite possible to build a resource-oriented idiomatic style that is reinforced with CBMC.
I think the flaw is that you’re misunderstanding the critique.

If you’re OK with “ownership” being “I paid somebody to write down that I am the only person who owns this asset, and they won’t give it to anybody else”, you don’t need any blockchains. You can own the monkey picture in the same way that I own my domain name, or my RuneScape account. If OpenSea decides to change the deal, they can just do so, because while they’re using a blockchain, they are the sole entity that controls how it interacts with the Ethereum blockchain. So other than for the “NFT” hype, they may as well just run a MySQL DB with “item” and “owner” columns.

By contrast, the thing that Ethereum actually does, for better or worse, with on-chain contracts, is that the consensus of the chain is what counts. If you hold ETH according to the chain, it’s yours. The only way for another entity to take it away from you is to have your private key, or convince 51% of the participants to agree with them.
Worse than that would be when you fry something and the front of your $3500 headset gets splattered in grease. No thanks.
Was this note at the bottom not there earlier? It seems to me like a clear enough disclaimer.

Please note: this code is shared to show the algorithm, not as a drop-in application that just runs. It depends on two private modules configmanners and Points. Both of these are on git hub, but to put them upload them to pip would be to commit to supporting them in perpetuity. I'm not willing to do that.
I believe these vehicles were made in the same factory as a joint venture between Toyota and GM called NUMMI. There's a This American Life episode about it. https://www.thisamericanlife.org/403/transcript
isn't the udp problem fixed with http3 unreliable webtransport?
From the article:

> this code is shared to show the algorithm, not as a drop-in application that just runs. It depends on two private modules configmanners and Points. Both of these are on github

I don't know why you would find this so confusing, or blame Python. The author literally explains that the points module is not on pip. You installed some random pip package and expected it to replace a different dependency.
Appears possible in theory:
https://github.com/saagarjha/Ensemble
Fewer Workers Are Quitting. Here's What That Means for the Economy
elbrus 2000 is real power
> which I can’t find at the moment

I swear I wouldn't bookmark a lot of things because I was confident I could quickly find them again using search. Recently, it's been a nightmare. Search engines have definitely changed.
The major problem VR has isn't the games, but all the boring and basic stuff, like using 2D apps in VR or running multiple VR apps at the same time.

The discontinued WMR Portal, essentially the Window's desktop in VR, was so far the only software that tried to be a full workspace in VR. But even that was missing a lot of important features and Microsoft gave up on it years ago and never made it accessible to non-Microsoft headsets. It's currently scheduled for removal from Windows.

VisionPro seems very similar to WMRPortal so far, with a few key improvements like allowing apps do add 3D objects into a shared space.
Because c++ can now do std::print() :)
>Plus I've seen at least 5+ videos where the safety features in a Tesla reacted faster than the driver and saved them, do we count that as a negative death?

Safety features that exist in other cars too? A base-model Corolla has pedestrian detection and collision avoidance in it as well.

And plenty of other manufacturers have similar systems.
Anders Aslund explained how to destroy Russia's economy
Thanks! Imgur worked on my desktop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39195506
Amazing to see more options for boilerplates! Consider adding your solution to: https://github.com/smirnov-am/awesome-saas-boilerplates . [edit:] Just saw it is already listed! Good job!
Why is it so expensive? is it that much better than Meta's devices?
Does anyone have an idea of what it would roughly cost to purchase an unused parking lot, tear it up, dispose of the asphalt waste, re-soil, and plant 30 or so trees? Is this something some enterprising person could start a kickstarter for just as a public experiment? Is it even possible with zoning requirements or the like?
Ironic timing on this post as the overseer is now collecting data as of January 1 2024. What do you believe the intent of that data collection to be?

For everyone reading this who owns a U.S. based business the great "shell game" is setting up for a disruption compliments of the U.S. Treasury. This shell game reveal will come in time as more DOJ filings against those who thought they could hide. Of course Waldo is not going to reveal himself in the crowd however when all the non-Waldos step aside who is left?

"Many companies are required to report information to FinCEN about the individuals who ultimately own or control them. FinCEN began accepting reports on January 1, 2024"

www.fincen.gov / boi
I live in the twin cities and I had no idea that was even on anyone's mind, I love the idea.
thanks. we already did actually!! its the first one under "Node.js (Javascript)"
This is pretty close to type branding (newtype wrapping for the Haskell-inclined), though using template literal types is pretty novel. Normal brands look something like this:

type Brand<BaseType, Brand> = BaseType & { readonly __brand__: Brand };
type FooId = Brand<string, 'FooId'>;
function fooBar(asdf: FooId | 'foobar'): void { }

fooBar will only accept the literal string 'foobar' or a true FooId, but not any arbitrary string. FooId would then come from a function that validates strings as FooIds, or some other part of the app that is an authoritative source for them. Brands extend their BaseType so they can be used anywhere their BaseType is used, but not the inverse
Beta of a new writing software for Mac and iPad based on AsciiDoc started
Signed a legal document in support of an open source initiative against patents that had a section that was confusing and hard to understand. I remember thinking it was probably no big deal and anyway the document was for a good cause.

A couple years later that section had legal consequences almost derailed a major transaction involving our company. We could have avoided the whole thing by checking with our lawyer first. Moral of the story: never sign any legal document you don't understand.
Complicated means more
Extraneous and more than necessary. Complexity means an order of magnitude beyond an immediate account.

Resilience requires that failure at one level minimizes the likelihood of catastrophic chains of failure. This may mean redundancy or heuristic response (both threaten the rule of extraneous.)

The design of any system should consider how each piece of a larger assemblage may perform its functions clearly, without unnecessary dependencies. Further, such components should self identity their status and provide tools or process by which each feature may be tested without disrupting their role in the greater system dynamic.
I drive a 1997 acura CL and had the same thought. At first they sent me a letter saying it had to be recalled, then a few months later they said, "upon further review your car is not affected". There are very few of these cars on the road anymore and I'm sure they did the math and found it not worth it to fix.
I feel reasonably secure in my job, but I live in little Finland, where my salary is a third of what it would likely be in an equivalent position in the States. This changes the calculus quite a bit.

For example, I'm part of a thing called an unemployment fund, which mostly guarantees that I will recieve about 50% of my income for ten months if I happen to get fired tomorrow. My family gets by quite comfortably on about half of my take home pay, and I invest the other half, so as long as I don't give into lifestyle inflation we're essentially safe for at least that long before we have to start dipping into our savings.

At the same time, when I lived in the United States my savings rate was closer to 80%, which meant every month of working potentially paid for 5 months of maintaining my lifestyle. Within 3 months I would have already had a stronger safety net than I currently have here.

Either way, runway is the thing that really matters for a feeling of financial, and hence professional, safety. You will almost certainly land some kind of new job within 6 months if from the beginning you take the job search seriously - but you have to be able to rely on yourself to last those 6 months. You can't fall into despair about it.
It would probably be a 5 euro wrench, they don't use dollars in Germany
Fun to understand that the reliability of your billion dollar business depends on the decisions of people in Anguilla to hire the right people (like the .to domain)
I tried some of the 3d concerts that Quest recorded a few years ago.. it's a neat trick but Apple will definitely need to do something different to make it compelling
No established GNU/Linux distribution is going to half ass GPG signing as you've implied.
I'm not talking about pedestrian detection, I'm talking about active avoidance of oncoming vehicles.

But if the positives of any safety system don't count, then the negatives don't count against Tesla.

Because all cars have safety systems that could kill or save you under that logic.
I agree, it is shocking.

And with my other comments being downvoted, it’s incredible that people are so up his arse that they live in a bubble thinking that it’s ok to belittle someone like that.

Imagine working under someone like that… wow.
Being opinionated is a core feature of a boilerplate.

The problem is how it's labelled as a true generic solution instead of being a JS SaaS boilerplate. Developers often either have specialisations or preferences, and luckily we have more than one option for each kind of application.

See SaasPegasus for a good example. Clearly Django oriented. I have my own boilerplate for my work in Laravel, but I don't brand it as the new saas kid on the block.

No gripes against OP, looks like a neat setup. Just the messaging reads to me off. Like it's focusing on the OSS side of it in a weird way. Plenty of boilerplates exist out there that aren't paid solutions, and all stack their own preferred dev tools that are majority open source. It's as if this were a product called "peanut flavoured peanut butter".
One emerging challenge with AI is that we are not seeing strong adoption outside of Chat applications. While every company has pivoted to trying to leverage GenAI - applications outside of OpenAI have ... mixed adoption.

This is not dissimilar to mobile in 2008, or cloud circa 2006. It's ok that new applications take time to emerge, but the valuation of firms implies that these technologies have already emerged. Perhaps this is fine for core AI development, but placing these valuations on SaaS firms could be problematic in the future.
Do you have experience living in any variety of urban areas in first world countries outside of the US? Have you been to many cities in the US? I don’t think you can possibly have done either of these and still think the US has any urbanism. And literally all most moderate urbanists ask for is “please lower regulations so that the free market can build what some of us want and I can actually have a choice.”
It depends on what you count as using stars. Insects don’t have good enough eyes to see individual stars, but dung beetles can see the Milky Way and use it for navigation.
I happen to have three of those: one standalone NOS chip and two on Q-Bus SBCs. One however has a crack in its cerdip package. Here's what one of the boards looks like:

http://blog.funcall.org/hadrware%20vintage%20pdp/2017/03/14/...

Boards like these were used both in DVK systems and in different CNC controllers.
Ah yes, you're right! Thank you.
Before attacking the parking lots, fix the return to office mandates, the public transportation, downtown concepts, and physically collocated XY (shops or other) and the parking lot issue will solve itself, going after the symptoms without fixing the root cause is just moronic nonsense that will lead to at least “other” parking lots increasing their prices.
not yet. I'd love to, especially to get some more of the traditional aspects in and to honor those.
CBMC's default contract for getc returns a non-deterministic integer value. A non-deterministic integer value basically counts as "pick a value that would cause this de-reference to crash the machine model".

So, it will find a counter-example.
Passwords get leaked. Passwords get stolen. Passwords get guessed. This has always happened. This will always happen.

If exposure of a string of characters is all that stops your source code from being accessible then you’re just not concerned about security whatsoever. Can’t complain about your house being robbed when you left the door open and the lights on.
My problem with icelanders is that they also EAT horses.
I don't think it's obvious that Canadian Goose is any less correct. It's in most dictionaries, and the scientific name "canadensis" is supposed to mean "from Canada", which is what Canadian means. Canada Goose is more common, but that doesn't mean it's better.

It's also pretty likely that the geese in question in this story are literally from Canada.
I might say "lightweight" instead of simple. Read the op's comment and also some of the other criticism and think maybe that's a better word. I would say that I've never used other notetaking/todo software because it's too "bloated" instead of "complicated".

In general this looks Hella cool! I will have to set it up and try it. One thing I'd maybe want to PR or add on a fork is a Signal integration.The minimal web UI is also huge for me, but maybe I'd use the CLI from termux most of the time instead.

Thanks for making and publishing this Yo’av!!
Planning Your Financial Life after Job Loss
"Radio" magazine was a constant source of frustration for me as a kid. I was never able to build interesting stuff from there. There was no radio club in the small town where I grew up and the only source of components for me was a small shop in the bigger neighbor town. But this shop had only components mostly for vacuum tubes TV-s and probably unlimited quantity of KT315 and KT361 transistors.

My world changed completely in the end of high school when I was introduced to local radio amateur. We visited this very same shop together and I found out that they had a lot of more interesting stuff available in back room :).
> Nostr is a decentralized network protocol for a distributed social networking system. [...] It was designed with goals of censorship-resistance in mind.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nostr

(Because the linked page doesn't describe/link to a description either, AFAICT)