skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cattle metaphors really is a bad one. Anyone raising cattle should do the same thing, knowing which animals are the priority in case of draught, disease, etc.

Hopefully one never has to face that scenario, but its much easier to pick up the pieces when you know where the priorities are whether you're having to power down servers or thin a herd.
Bought a Samsung years ago and it still irks me to this day I didn't double check for a LineageOS ROM before I installed it. Not only is it philosophically important to me, but I've never enjoyed Android so much as when I was running it on my old Oppo. Those truly were the days.

Now how can we get that number to 3m?
Tweetdeck becomes X Pro, behind subscription
I agree the increases are too high for the performance shown (apparently).

However, I do not think it would be better without Mozilla foundation. They have more software as well, such as Thunderbird.
We do have a degree of abstraction through terraform modules, but I've found that the same copy-paste problem applies to the terraform that composes those modules together.

This is possibly (if not likely) moreso a result of creating our terraform modules in a suboptimal way due to insufficient expertise than a shortcoming of Terraform itself.

It is also largely a result of having a backlog of scheduled redactors that is longer than I'd care to admit.
Show HN: Giton, an AI augmentation tool for Git
Giton is a pass-through CLI for git that adds a couple commands (undo and helpme). I sometimes struggle with some git situation where I need to reverse the last command and had to search Google for the steps to do that.

Giton will store the commands executed themselves (as git history doesn't do that) to improve the accuracy (or make it possible in the first place).

It requires an OpenAI API Key and it's not quite cheap (so be mindful there).
Because somehow 20 years old WebKit/KHTML bugs are better than 20 years old gecko bugs?
Ticking ublocks annoyances lists is first thing for me on any new browser. Holy h**, do I hate getting annoyed.
This is legitimately great! Would love it if there was some sort of session persistence (even if it's just an array in localStorage of countries I've already covered.) that way I could play through all the countries without having to keep the window open. Simple and effective game! Nice job :)
Earth's magnetic field != ionosphere

> Here it will be shown that the mass of the conductive particles left behind from worldwide distribution of re-entry satellites is already billions of times greater than the mass of the Van Allen Belts.

made me say "really?" so i went and found this: https://spacemath.gsfc.nasa.gov/earth/RBSP7.pdf

That estimates the mass of the Van Allen belts at 11 grams

Which makes me wonder about the disparity in energy levels between the classes of particles and if its a case of talking about icebergs vs superheated steam.

See also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_West_Ford
A music genre is a "standard"
Nvidia surges about $500B in 6 wks, nearly much as Tesla is worth
Tell me we're not in a bubble. =| I mean Tesla itself is hideously overvalued.
It makes sense airbnb would have a lot of employees moving on in the past few years. may not have anything to do with him
Location: Poland (Warsaw)

Remote: Yes (EST time zone ok)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: .NET (ASP, WPF, EF, others), GraphQL, Rest, Modular monolith, Microservices, Desktop, DDD, CQRS, Clean/Onion architecture, SQL and document DBs, Azure.

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/micha%C5%82-cz%C4%99czek-b843a18...

Email: michalczeczek@gmail.com

---

An experienced (9+ YOE) developer who has worked across many technologies, from embedded (mainly C), through desktop (WPF) to web/cloud. I have experience of managing projects and people as a Software Architect with success and very positive feedback. I focus on real business needs and requirements and translate them into clean and simple software and architecture, carefully considering direct and indirect technical/people/process dependencies and needs.
That sounds quite bleak, we're all really going to be living in our own worlds soon aren't we? "Hey did you hear the new album perfectly tailored for me yesterday?...of course you didn't".
It's always been "ends meet". You've been using it wrong.
> What are you talking about?

I'm talking about Intel doing manufacturing in the US.

> I don't know where they currently stand but Intel used to produce the vast majority of their chips in Asia.

Can you cite this? E.g. Intel seems to have said something quite different in this press report[0].

> US government had to introduce very similar incentives and decided to just hand out dozens of billions of dollars to get them to move production back home

Can you cite this?

> which is arguably worse than what you're criticizing the EU for

Anything is arguable. It's also arguable it's better. I think it's better, personally.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20110302101731/http://newsroom.i...
I sincerely hope we never release these into the wild either accidentally or on purpose. It’s great to have microorganisms that can do work for you but they should be incapable of surviving outside a very controlled environment. We should only tackle a problem like plastic pollution with this by using a contained filter system where we feed the contaminated soil and water in and then take out the cleaned product and thoroughly sterilize it before returning it to the environment. Good God imagine how much worse it would be if the pollutant you had to deal with was alive and capable of self replication and evolving defences to your mitigation efforts!
I also had that issue when reading the article on Safari/iOS. Switching to reader mode fixed it though.

No issue on Firefox/Linux.

Looks like a platform-specific font rendering issue?
How is that clickbaity? It's playing a 639-year-long piece. You could change chords on a million year long piece (that started 30 seconds ago), but no one would care. This has been playing for 23 years.
The equation that broke the Internet
Wow trully sad how much projection is going on. You should get your pressure checked buddy. Cheers
I think the absolute beginner should never be exposed to the bare defaults, including to health hazards like the C- combos, so the guide should apply all the extensive expertise of the author to steer them to greener pastures
> If anything, it is a signal that the developer is motivated by money.

Duh?

Who isn't motivated by money, though? The frequent acquisition of free extensions proves that even open source developers are motivated by money too.

The issue, again, is the identity of the customer. Is the customer you, the extension user, or is the customer the advertisers, making you the product?
Pruning – The Holy Grail of Snowflake Optimization
The team at WayAround have done a good job of integrating slightly-custom-for-small-premium NFC tags with their smartphone app and optional dedicated reader. Non-technical customers can buy tags designed for clothing buttons, magnets, stickers, clips and more. Techies can use generic tags + magic string.

https://www.wayaround.com (custom) and https://gototags.com (generic).
Why have categories at all. Just use stats.
I think this is what your looking for:
https://jamstack.org/

I use Hugo with a theme called Congo.
https://gohugo.io/
https://github.com/jpanther/congo
That explain why an audio version exists, but not why the audio is hosted by a different, unaffiliated publication.
I know, but there’s something about having many hundreds / thousands of dev dependencies that seems like a signal of mindset.

How much do they care about simplicity, bloat, efficiency, security? The number of dependencies is a signal. Maybe not an important one, though.
Audm was an article narration service which was eventually acquired by the New York Times. The service is now part of the NYT but still narrates articles across many publications — including the New Yorker.
Kurds are fighting against genocide by Turkey and are considered as terrorists
Kurdish organization fighting against genocide by Turkey is considered a terrorist group by NATO, Turkey is in NATO.

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonomous_Administration_of_N...
LANDR was released in 2014; AI has been mastering music in this way for a decade..
Ok maybe you did that, awesome to be you. Doesn't mean the other thing isn't pervasive and a problem.

Hitting roadblocks constantly (I travel, coffee shops are where I find them) is getting to be the norm. Never mind apologists, it is a there.
check out bearclaw https://github.com/donuts-are-good/bearclaw

write it in markdown and host it anywhere, no fancy shenanigans
It seems to me that security through compartmentalization, implemented in Qubes OS, has more advantages, including that you will not need to reimplement everything from scratch.
As if two Ivanti vulnerabilities exploit weren't bad enough, now there are 3
Welcome to the "neomedieval era": are states becoming obsolete?
If you're writing your own malloc(), you could argue you are legitimately part of the system implementation. Those type names are reserved for you.
I guess they want to avoid possibility of such user reading the apps memory which would be possible. Or protect a clueless user from themselves if their phone is infected with malware etc.. (Though here I agree, "I know what I'm doing" popup would be better)
Maybe https://www.11ty.dev/
> Not sure why you wouldn't learn how to drive a car. It is an essential skill that every adult should know.

I thought it was a suckers game. Learn to drive and get a car to drive to a job to pay for a car. Everybody said it was something you had to do (as you can see, they still do) and I wanted to see if that was true (it’s not) and whether not doing it would make my life worse (I think it’s made my life different but not necessarily worse).

I’ve been to 40+ states and have traveled 10,000+ miles (albeit the same 1,000 miles 10 times) on a tiny sailboat with my dad as a kid. I’ve done enough traveling for my lifetime.

Plus I believe that every place is absolutely awful to reach with a car. I’d rather run the 3 miles to my favorite trail and hike it for the 500th time than travel by plane/car to the Grand Canyon or whatever.
The instruments are also mathematical, frequency ratios, spectrums, envelopes ...

MIDI sounds bad because while the notes being played respect a mathematical structure, the MIDI instruments spectrums do not integrate properly into said structure.
You should try SingleFile, see https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile
First thought that struck me was the Star Trek Episode where the scientist found out Warp Drive was weakening space-time, so that it could 'rip open'.
The scientist were shunned, but eventually did prove it.

But even then, the Federation could not "stop" using warp drive.

It was one of first instances I saw that even in Star Trek, with all the high ideals, once confronted with something that would shut down progress and travel, they also just kept on going. They didn't do anything about it.

We can't even fantasize about humans coming together to solve a civilization ending threat. Stories where we do come together, we reject, they seem un-natural, they are deemed un-realistic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_of_Nature_(Star_Trek:_Th....
I have been away from Jenkins for a while, that all sounds like stuff I never used, (thanks!)
Would have been a good trade - https://x.com/unusual_whales/status/1754572604097409137?s=46...
you would have to maintain two requirements files, and automate their concatenation. It's messy. With a versionless requirements.txt file, there is no guarantee that your project will work on pip install next year.
Has Turkiye gone insane? Used to be a rational place. Are the bullies in charge again?
I'm investigating free pascal and Lazarus to see if viable multiplatform UI framework. Certainly much smaller binaries
I totally missed that page. Thanks!
I think in principle you should be able to generate thrust greater than drag orthogonal to the particle flow. That's what wings do.
Any explanation as to why samsung phones aren't supported ?
I want the speed but Google has eroded trust time and time again.
I use https://mataroa.blog/ after it was posted on HN by one of it's creators. Been happy with it for the past 2 years so far
I would like any company that makes anything "exclusive" to go out of business.
I'm more interested in the legal distinction
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

Do you have some specific refutation to the arguments made in this article? Otherwise, it's unclear what the value of your comment is - you could literally make it about any claim of any side effect of any technology!
You should keep that sort of tip under your hat and short them yourself.
If you designed the system like this from the start or when replacing it anyways, N+1 redundancy might not me much more expensive than one big cooling unit. The systems can mostly share their ductwork and just have redundancy in the active components, so mostly the chillers.

Of course these systems only get replaced every couple decades, if ever, so they are pretty much stuck with the setup they have.
> untrained ears will still not make "professional-grade" masterings

There's quite a few people who hate the modern mastering, so... maybe that's not a bad thing? Also considering the pro grade masters are often aimed for wildly different setup than the cheap earbuds many people will use. I'm not trying to say pros don't know what they're doing. But also, I'd love to see people play a bit more. (Still dreaming of a real release format that contains the raw elements + effects stack)

Then again, I'm a weirdo who honestly prefers some accidentally preserved band practice recordings with noise and mistakes and raw energy to their released official albums.
Let’s set aside for a moment that you don't get ticks from going outside where I live. You can check your body for them and remove them before they transmit a meaningful bacterial load, and Lyme disease can be treated with antibiotics. It doesn’t spread from human to human. And people take it seriously.

Let’s even set aside that you don’t know what my own health situation is, let alone what people in my life I might be leery of accidentally passing it on to because they’re elderly or immunocompromised.

A friend of mine has been essentially bedridden for the past 2 years with long covid. It keeps getting _worse_, not better. Modern medicine can do nothing for him. And yet people treat this disease like it’s nothing more than a mild head cold, and casually go to parties and offices and send their kids to schools while sick with it, even after testing positive, without taking the slightest precaution to protect others.

No, I’m not exposing myself to that any more than I have to. I’m sorry that you think that’s extreme risk aversion. I’ve done my own assessments of risk and decided it’s not worth it.
> There should be law to mandate the UI of any app beyond a userbase of 100M.

Gross. No thanks.

If you don't like the UI of an app, just use something else for cryin' out loud.
Another opportunity to stand one-legged is putting on and taking off shoes... Tie one shoe lace while standing on the other leg.
Super. I'm on it. Thanks for the Engino tip!
Wait till you hear about the American legal doctrine of "felony murder".

You can get convicted for murder when you never even met the victim or knew about them:

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2023/12/18/felony-murder-...

"As a result of the crash, which all parties agreed was unintentional, two men stood accused of murdering his father and a friend who was cycling with him. One of those charged, twenty-five-year-old Sadik Baxter, had never laid eyes on the victims. At the moment of impact, he had been miles away, in handcuffs.

"When Donna heard the charges, she asked, How is this even possible? Ian had learned the answer in law school: a sweeping and uniquely American legal doctrine, often couched in terms of justice for victims’ families, called felony murder. To engage in certain unlawful activities, the theory goes, is to assume full responsibility if a death occurs—regardless of intent.

"The precipitating offenses in this case: Sadik Baxter had searched five cars for stray cash before surrendering when cops appeared, and O’Brian Oakley, his twenty-six-year-old friend, had fled the scene, lost control of his car in a police chase, and killed the bicyclists. The prosecution charged both men with two counts of felony murder in the first degree.

"Recently, Ian spoke with me about the case while caring for his newborn daughter in Brooklyn; as we talked, he sometimes ran his hand down a thick beard he’d grown in homage to his dad. 'It’s truly one of the cruellest ideas in the American legal system,' he said of felony murder. 'And most people don’t even know it exists.'"
Aren't there startup contenders making more specialized AI hardware?

Doesn't Google mostly not rely on NVIDIA?

Are intel & amd really just sitting by and allowing nvidia to scoop this market?
I worked as a detective in the Netherlands and we had a single task; 'waarheidsvinding', which means 'finding the truth'. We didn't have the task of convicting someone or finding a crime, we had the task of finding the truth. So in a case like this, that meant finding out exactly why someone jumped or fell from a balcony.
Avoiding taxes is a great later negotiating card. If they say they "can't" give you the salary you want, you can come up with alternative payment methods. Like "how about X salary plus travel expenses?" etc.
In my job we are using duckdb compiled to wasm in our browser-based application. We store time series data in it and can query the data to show charts and logs using SQL.

We insert the data into the database as we collect it, then we query the database for showing charts with the query parameters (time-range, parameters to plot, etc) based on the UI controllers. We also use its built-in parquet export functionality. It works great.
making up facts, denying one’s behavior and measuring on the greater evil scale, is not the behavior of the good
Indeed. Problems are things to be solved, not a reason to put up blockers preventing things from happening.

Kessler syndrome is even greatly misunderstood because of movies like Gravity. People think of it as one satellite getting kicked over and then there's a sudden chain reaction of satellite after satellite being destroyed in the time span of hours/days. When in fact it's likely that Kessler syndrome is probably already happening, but it's hard to tell.

The solution is to pass new laws on satellite disposal so the problem doesn't get worse and over time figure out methods to dispose of what's up there. The most important things to get rid of are the very large debris as those can act as nexuses for further debris generation as they're "worn away" by other particulate dust debris and micrometeorites.
At the risk of no true Scotsman, that doesn’t sound like “cattle not pets“; when the cattle are sent to the slaughterhouse there isn’t any blast radius, there’s just more cattle taking over. You explicitly don’t have to replace them with exact clones of the original cattle from tape very slowly, you spin up a herd of more cattle in moments.
Most SSGs, or if you want to have it easy: https://getpublii.com/ - generates static sites, can publish to github pages (among others), has themes.
One of the reason I stick with contracting , other than the higher pay, is that I avoid all the bullshit “performance” reviews.

Maybe it’s just me, but it seems to me reviews/goals are just ways to humiliate employees and show them whos the boss
Most of Tesla's value is not actually Tesla, but it's an investment in Elon Musk, and treated more as a moonshot investment then a car company. So it's grossly higher then your average car company.

But we could be in a bubble, the key is bubbles can last for years.
I was going to suggest Zola too. I use it for my personal blog (hosted via GitHub Pages). Not sure if all of OP's requirements are met, but many do.
Mega constellations could prevent other nations from entering space just by blocking launch windows or hell equip them with energy or kinetic weapons a group can block off space for others..
I love it, especially the Quick Tools tab. Powerful yet easy to use. That's the best LLM UI I've seen so far, and it immediately replaced Private LLM (even though I paid for it).
The music, I guess. But there are people who like the artist - their interviews, shows, you name it. Not sure how's that going to map on AI-generated music. And no, avatars don't cut it - they are known to be fake so whoever appreciates Dolly Parton for what she's doing will not feel for some avatar issuing the correct words.
Lego Ideas: The Martian
> That would be like explaining a baking recipe by starting with protons and electrons

It would be like explaining a baking recipe just talking about wheat and flour and heat. The point is that from first principles, ML is a huge jump. From first principles, baking is not.
Ask HN: What are the best equivalents to GoRails for other languages?
GoRails (and RailsCasts) are both excellent resources for Rails developers. They provide relatively short, targeted videos explaining various concepts relating to Ruby and/or Rails, including third party gems.

What are equivalent resources for other languages and platforms? Reliable video resources where you can sit down, watch a 10-20min video, and learn something useful. In my case I'm specifically interested in Apple platforms but excited to hear about other platforms too.
I expect they have quite a bit of runway left, too, given the demand for their products and lack of real competition.
I travelled about 13,000km around the country less than a year ago. At very few points in that trip did I have 2mbps, let alone more than that, not even in some of the fancy places.

I definitely had better than that in Perth, and Kalgoorlie, and I had surprisingly good speed in Ceduna - maybe even 10mbps. It was pretty good in the Barossa, too - it's fine if you happen to be near a city.

But the places with good internet represent perhaps 1% of the area I covered.

Where in this self-reporting and not-at-all-independent pdf that you've linked to does it talk about what percentage of rural customers are on this fixed wireless service you speak of?

Seems to me they're saying that 92% of fixed wireless users are above 25mbps, but I don't see anywhere where it says what percentage of rural users have that service, as opposed to e.g terrible long-haul adsl connections getting a couple hundred K if they're lucky.

If they're saying that 92% of users are over 25mbps, and you believe it, then my response is a simple chortle. Maybe 92% of fixed wireless have it, but if that's the case then about 5% of people in the outback are on fixed wireless, it would seem.

A couple of places I visited told me "oh, no, there's no phone or internet at the moment, hasn't been for a couple of days"... like it wasn't at all unusual or unexpected.
But wait: "People over processes and tools."
certainly you have to be able to do mathematical reasoning about natural numbers, but that doesn't necessarily imply determining their ontological status

another useful definition of mathematical reasoning is 'arguments strong enough to convince someone who cannot take seriously anything you are saying and does not trust you at all'

i appreciate the correction about voevodsky; i don't have a phd in the field myself, so that may not be all i got wrong
Hopefully this means someone will enter the market and take them out. >50% profit margins are obscene and a product of rent-seeky behaviour on their monopolisation of the gfx compute market.
Snap is cutting 10 percent of its staff