skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder what the next steps will be for interconnects

PCB manufacturers start offering FR-4 with strands of single-mode fiber embedded in it?
The types are no less protectable by authorization policies than the data, although authorization is hard to get right anyways, all else the same this architecture doesn't worsen it much--perhaps just less reverse engineering required to exploit vulnerabilities you already had.
There has been a huge push by corporations over the last two decades by corporations successfully lobbying federal agencies to let them self-regulate and the resulting disastrous consequences for our health, safety, and the environment.

The Boeing MAX second shitshow is on the front page of HN. Both are the direct result of the FAA "trusting" Boeing to self-regulate/inspect etc.

The FRA has let rail freight companies do basically whatever they want. Result? East Palestine, not to mention the railroad industry having free reign to leave trains parked bisecting towns and counties, blocking fire trucks, ambulances, etc.

Deregulation of the mortgage industry? Yeah, that's worked so well...twice now.

Self-driving cars? That's been going so well, with some company's vehicles caught repeatedly violating traffic laws, and one even killed a woman walking across a road.

USDA? The meat processing industries have pushed hard to self-regulate their inspections while we have ever-growing incidents of food contamination...and the number of inspectors has been slashed.

ATF? Doing a fraction of the inspections and enforcement they used to because of staff and budget cuts.

OSHA? Same. Fraction of the inspections they used to.

To then come up with "federal agencies are run amock and need the USSC to reel them in" is a truly wild hot take.

What's actually happening is that these disasters are prompting agencies to put back their regulations and folks like you are pretending that this is some new big-bad-wolf crackdown on the poor poor corporations which are currently all enjoying record profits...
> You don’t have to zap every penny of debt in order to enjoy your life.

No, you don't, but you can't discharge student loans in a bankruptcy, and you have to pay them every month once you're no longer a student.

When I got to the end of medical residency, I took a job starting the day after it ended. A German-born and raised doctor of my acquaintance said that I was being foolish, I should take a month off after four years and take a nice vacation.

I said, "With what money? I don't have enough money to take a vacation, so I'll just be sitting at home, and I need a check at the end of this month to pay my bills. Do you want to pay for it?"

He did not. So I went to work.
Why are those people leaving before the acquisition? Shouldn't they expect to have some kind of upside in a change of control event?
Many of the technical blog posts that are most up-voted here on HN would be best described as content marketing. That the posts describe something technical is almost incidental to the point of making you aware that the company writing the post exists.

HN eats up all sorts of these posts from companies selling backend-as-a-service, low-code-web-UI-as-a-service, unreliable-replacement-for-Heroku's-free-tier-as-a-service, and so on...
Almost impossible for most people, especially city dwellers.

And even if it is local, the eco footprint is huge (also a big deal for water constrained areas).
100%. Is someone is going to be shitty they deserve to be called out front and centre. If they just copied the program and shipped it as their own that speaks volume as to being a bad person and I would not want to collaborate with a person like that. If they took the open source program and truly made some great additions to it and improved it then that would be a different matter. Pretty sad to not give credit to the creator of the program. Call this guy out in my opinion as well.
Except the juicero approached the squeezing portion with what’s basically a hydraulic press rather than something sane. This just has overpriced detergent but otherwise a seemingly well thought out machine.
> Yeah, I'm sorry you can't see that.

"Fuck over" to me implies malicious intent, if it doesn't to you then that may explain why we have differing points of view.

> Apparently you don't need to be to have a founder perspective.

How many startup founders have you worked closely with in your career when the company they ran was < 50 employees?
For me, it boils down to 3 reasons. One is that the JAX tracing process can get a little slow for more complex programs. By bringing Jaxprs into Rust, we can optimize the compile path more. This doesn't matter for small simple programs, but for larger programs (especially with lots of unrolling) it could matter a lot. The 2nd reason is that I just prefer Rust for making production-ready software. The strong type-system especially allows you to catch many errors at compile time, Python is moving in that direction, but IMO isn't there yet. The 3rd reason is that we want this software to easily integrate with your existing flight software (the control software for your drone/satellite), and using a "systems" language like Rust makes that easier. Eventually, we would love to build out a suite of flight software in Rust that can easily integrate with the simulation but is still flight-ready.

A fun side-effect of this architecture is that when we run your simulation we aren't actually running your code, Python or Rust in the loop. We compile down the whole thing to HLO at runtime, then run that HLO. So we could theoretically support lots of other languages.
If you really want to separate them out like that, but that seems pointless. The rot within Boeing seems to have culminated with the fiasco that is the MAX. It was executive decisions and the example that showed for the middle management to follow that allowed all of the issues to happen. Whether it was the lackadaisical nature of how many bolts were installed to the cover up/conspiracy of trying to hide the flight characteristics with MCAS to avoid re-certifying pilots, it's all stems from the same rot
Show HN: A trained generator of high converting copy for MVP landing pages
Hello HN!

I’m Eric from the Dominican Republic and I’ve created Maze, an AI generator of text copy for MVP landing pages, focused on creating clear, high converting text, to be able to test your project ideas in an easier manner.

This is honestly my, (let’s say above 9th attempt, to save embarrasement) to build something. I’m also new to HN, so forgive me for my lack of karma. * Wonder if that’s got to do with my lack of success *. But anyway.

Bit of a backstory: I was about to embark with yet another project that I was not too crazy about, web design services. Not because I don’t like it but because I don’t want to occupy my time in essentially a job that I couldn’t really scale later and would take all my time. Then, while trying to come up with some options for my landing page content, I thought “I don’t want to painstakinly come up with this whole landing page copy, yet again”.

* Fade in memories of war, past traumas *

I used to completely redesign underperforming ecommerce stores including their copy, sometimes for lots of products. So I knew what each landing page takes. But while doing that, I learned a lot about copywriting, landing pages, online sales, advertising, buyer psycology, conversions, etc. Also learned the most common problem is that as beginners, most of us don’t have a clue on how to explain our product or service in a clear manner in our websites. We think we do, but we really don’t.

So I decided to look for a tool to make it * cough!... chatGPT * easier. Found something that would generate a landing page automatically including the copy, filled my heart with hope, but quickly saw that just like chatGPT, the resulting copy was essentially useless unless heavily modified afterwards.

Aha! I heard. (Who said that?). Just kidding.

Why don’t I fine tune an AI model with the loads of effective, high converting copy I’ve stashed in all these years. Headlines, subtitles, social proof techniques, persuasive words and phrases, and lots of other elements. Then I can input some details about my project and it delivers an A+ job?

The always energised serial entrepreneur in me said: - Hey! Who else needs that? Tired me responded: - I don’t… I.. * sighs *… Well, right now I do.

So I built it.

Please try it and let me know your thoughts.
Do you mean that they need to be cold when they are consumed, or is it the process of freezing itself that does something, even if it's later reheated?
We can't seem to reproduce that issue on Firefox. Is it possible you have animations disabled or some other setting?
They have different QoS levels.

Steam Cloud is truly a backup service. It's not fast even for tiny amounts of data. They'll even kick you over to an even slower lane if you store anything over 250 MB.

Meanwhile, you can do near real-time app synchronization over iCloud between devices.

But yeah, it'd be great if Apple bumped up the free tier size. That said, I've never actually had any problems storing app data on iCloud. Apple users seem to either pay for more storage or not backup to iCloud, so from a developer perspective, eh.
The usual culprits show up on standard keyboards. That’s a huge advantage.
I like the part where you didn't answer the question, but did a lot of whataboutism.
This is a great step for accessibility, but will not go well with Collegeboard's level of incompetence. I took the GRE (administered by the same company that owns collegeboard) remotely online and as soon as I started the test their absolute spyware of a lockdown browser immediately closed. Despite me passing the system check immediately before the test, the lockdown browser thought I was cheating and immediately shut off the test without recourse. After waiting 2 weeks, they came back saying they would not refund me and despite some back and forth, the rep I was interacting with seemed convinced I was cheating and would not give me any further details on how to prevent the issue in the future or any way to further appeal my case or get a refund.

I retook the test a couple months later inperson at a testing center (where they used computers with the same lockdown browser) and got 99th percentile scores on everything, and I would recommend anyone planning to take the SAT to still take it at a testing center.
The city of Boston’s official Instagram account used the recent AT&T outage as an opportunity to remind people that these exist and they work!

https://www.instagram.com/p/C3qeX-yuVmp/?igsh=dDk3NHpsbmF5Yz...
Here's my recording:

https://ibb.co/LnbH6Wy

No idea why I’m not seeing the same thing you are.
Can you be more specific? What is your ethical concern?
Looks like you're right. I'm not sure aboutJitterbug, Jitstreamer, or AltJIT.
My point was that it's a slippery slope to start restricting tools because it can be used in some edge case for something bad. We'd be left with nothing in the pursuit of safety.
Buildkite Hosted Agents
Mountain resorts, like remote work camps, can provide housing. If they really want workers, and the local zoning is hostile, then they either need to build dorms or admit a failed business model.
Thought experiment: Let’s imagine that the Boeing design department 20 years ago had whipped out a perfect all-new airplane design and the MAX had never happened. I’ll call its replacement the “797 Pro Max.” It fixes all the things we all agree are unfortunate hacks about the 737 MAX and was designed freshly by people at least as competent as Airbus’s designers. Anyway, couldn’t this type of “so and so took off part X and forgot to properly bolt it on, and nobody made sure that removals were properly documented to ensure safety” problem happen exactly the same on a 797 Pro Max? I think the (very real) design problems really have little to nothing to do with their obvious process/manufacturing problems brought to light by the plug door incident.
Speaking as someone who has spent several months trying to adjust to a CPAP machine before finally giving up, it's not because it's annoying, it's because I literally can't sleep with the damn thing strapped onto my face. I'm well aware of the benefits, and I would love it if I could have them... but between sleep apnea and no sleep at all, the choice is obvious.
I read it all right but it is illogical ranting. You’re cool with people tinkering with hardware but any software work is out of line?

Writing software is a use for computer hardware, and people with minds broader than yours do it for pure enjoyment and exploration. The attitude expressed in your post is self-limiting.
dockerc can, the produced executables cannot, at least not without some tweaking.

Even if you path through `/dev/fuse` and `/usr/bin/fusermount3` (using -v) it fails the mount the fuse filesystems with the error message "Operation not permitted".

It might be possible to make it work if it falls back to extracting the container when failing the mount the fuse filesystems.
The reality is it's a dev demo unit but pride doesn't allow them to say it.

It's over speced with hardware as it won't be mass sold for a few more years at which point the price for the components will have naturally dropped allowing selling it for a more "reasonable" price. This is apple so it still won't be cheap.

It's made with metal to get the brand of being the "best" build, but watch them drop it on future units (while folks still keep thinking of it as best in build)
That aside, it's also a VC-backed startup. I've been burned enough times by "we promise we're going to be the good kind of corporate!" types to ask upfront now if a big chunk of someone else's money is funding something that doesn't charge their users anything.
Note that a lot of scammers pretend to offer crypto jobs. Two of my Slack/Discord channels had to kick a bunch of scammers off.
I'm imagining a synth was some really evil sounding tones and vibes just haunting the neighbors.
> just tried putting my bone conducting headphones against my upper jawbone inside my mouth and they work fine at 30% volume.

Which brand.... and how drool proof are they over an hour long test?
Dylan did play what many people wanted to hear. He was an incredibly successful and popular artist.
The CTF is the exact same thing as the Runtime Fee that Unity tried to force on devs last year. Caused a massive outroar that got Unity to reverse course and sack the CEO.
Becoming less visible online: five ways to shrink your digital footprint
Data Mishaps Night
https://archive.is/2024.03.06-170028/https://www.ft.com/cont...
I personally wouldn't mind having the data if a need comes up, but this is simply overtracking for no particular purpose.

Basically, our bodies go through much "turmoil" over the course of any day, and watching over one too many parameters is like getting hooked to TV or a video game.

Generally, medical science can mostly tell you what averages or most common patterns are, so if you do not line up with them and don't understand this, you can get overstressed.

So unless you are really someone who can objectively consider your readings combined with effects you might be seeing, I'd say don't do it.
sounds really useful! I'll check this out tomorrow and leave feedback.

I have two niches: DevOps (build resources with code, facilitate the Feature Devs) and DevEx/Velocity Coach (drop in and do focused training). A tool to focus my pitch to the opportunity would be great!
I suspect "chronic piracy" is an euphemism for "massive bandwidth usage".

Incidentally, the Internet Archive still remembers.
Will they disqualify me if I am naked during the exam?
AgZen's RealCoverage wants to keep pesticides only where they are needed
> The misunderstanding here is that cars are the primary way people commute into the city

The number of cities this is true for in the US is extremely small.
Apart from regular testing, I would imagine anything at or above DEFCON 3 would put missiles in alert status. That level requires the USAF to be ready to go in 15 minutes.
The Global AI Talent Tracker 2.0
hey - Todd Klein designed the logo for a Dr Strange from Marvel, it says in tiny print.
This person is a fantastic writer, and they quote one of the best authors ever to boot.
One big takeaway from this: don't use the system function, especially if you are processing user data that could include a shell injection.
That’s just true. Keywords like “for”, “while”, “if”, “then”, “else” are helpful mnemonics for English speakers. And they are well known by non-English speaking programmers already.

So the only audience where this is not true, is non-English speakers who want to learn an array language as their first programming language.
Has anyone used both this and xScope from The Iconfactory and could provide a comparison?
"Making kin with AI at the end of the world"
No. It was a serious event even without casualties. If people had died, it would have been tragic, fatal, or any other adjective. If it wasn't serious, we wouldn't still be discussing it.
Both peanut butter and jelly have lots of sugar in them. Modern supermarket bread (in US) usually does, as well, and the carbs in it also turn into sugar quite readily right in your mouth.
From wikipedia:

> Cycling is increasingly popular in New York City; in 2018 there were approximately 510,000 daily bike trips, compared with 170,000 daily bike trips in 2005.[2][3]
Depending on the acquisition, I think. When my former US company was acquired by a huge Chinese company, it was not clear if my service would be part of the deal too. A lot of higher managers escaped the ship just weeks before they announced that it would be sold to another huge Indian company.
(Disclaimer: IANAL)

Well, it's remarkable if these languages are related, but even so, we're talking about two languages that diverged thousands of years ago, maybe 10k years. Probably in the same ballpark as Proto-Indo-European or even older.

That is, these two languages would be about as mutually intelligible as, say, English and Albanian, or less.
https://archive.is/2024.03.06-204530/https://www.nytimes.com...
At this point Apple's view of what "developpers" means is probably Adobe, Microsoft, Google, Activision etc.

Smaller devs and midrange gaming companies tremendously helped launch the iPhone, but there's clearly just an afterthought in current Apple's mind.
DOI: 10.1056/NEJMoa2309822
Date: 2024-03-07
Publication: N Engl J Med 2024
Volume: 390
Pages: 900-910
That’s not entirely true. Zoning laws designate parcels intended for agricultural use. My farm land has zoning restrictions that prevent pretty much any kind of business activity other than farming. For example, I can’t host events like weddings more than four times a year.

However, your point about exports is accurate. I can’t find affordable alfalfa for my animals, because it’s all being shipped overseas where it fetches a higher price.
The term for the market is "hellscape" :|

I have 20+ YOE, aced a take-home technical, had good rapport with team lead... but they didn't move forward with hiring me.

Take care of yourself! Go outside! Get a hobby! Mental health is so important. Tomorrow morning I'm meeting my buddy to drink too much coffee and swap stories before coming home to work on my business card for next week's multi-day job conference. It's... a lot.
Software Architecture, in Practice
Linux Market Share Surpasses 4%
Forests might serve as enormous neutrino detectors
You know what’s even simpler? Just using “fn_name” directly in the program.
On the odd values of the Riemann Zeta Function
1. Let RZ(X) signify the Riemann Zeta Function
2. Let X be an element of the natural numbers
3. Let T signify the set of transcendental numbers
4. Let O signify the set of odd numbers excluding 1
5. ∃X(X∈O∧RZ(X)∈T)→(∀X(X∈O)→∃X(RZ(X)∈T))
6. Assume the antecedent in (5) is true. Then the consequent in (5) follows. But the consequent in (5) is equivalent to ∀X(RZ(X)∉T)→∃X(X∉O). Assume the antecedent is true in ∀X(RZ(X)∉T)→∃X(X∉O). Then the consequent is false. For there is no even natural number such that the Riemann Zeta Function is not transcendental. Since the consequent in (5) is false, the antecedent in (5) must be false too.
They don't need to ground every commercial Boeing aircraft, only the ones that are affected. Most Boeing planes still flying aren't that new. The 767s and 777s all seem fine. Just ground the 737MAX and the SC-built Dreamliners.
My approach on these things is to put that in the essay and make them suffer through it.
It's not known if the glove made him faster, but... maybe. They'll sometimes put their hand up in a certain spot to redirect some air so that there's slightly less drag. The webbed glove would theoretically help that effect. How much it helps (or hurts) is unclear but with that little margin, it's a nice thought.
Yes, exactly like that.

I don’t want any characters in my computer program I don’t see on my keyboard.
The process to do something undocumented could be to plan and write down what you are about to do, record the before during and after states file the documents.

Alternately the process should be to do nothing until the system studies the action and defines the process. But even then you have a proofing run where you probably should have extra documentation. And arguably in a high safety environment- this would be preferred.
I’m so glad I’m past high school so that I won’t be labeled and tracked like a piece of grocery store meat
Again, another person responding with the same trope of a response totally missing the fact that assigning 1 or 0 means an always positive score. You will never know the shame of receiving a negative score. It's part of the competition whether it was designed that way or not, it is exactly what teenage boys have turned it into. The concept of a negative score is a pretty good motivator.
100% - OSS IP licensing is exclusively the provenance of public companies, companies about to go public, and companies about to be purchased.
It stutters reading the "Pickles is a Text-to-Speech API that is 5X cheaper then OpenAI, 32X cheaper then ElevenLabs and 2X cheaper than UnrealSpeech." description.
This is exactly what you should expect. Documentation is corporate frauds biggest enemy. If you are going to commit crimes and kill people, it's far better that you don't have records of incompetence even if lack of records is itself a display of incompetence.

Official logs of problems can give you insight into how deep rooted and severe the issues are. Lack of documentation means there are problems but allows them to hide the depth of them. E.g. we can't know how many other door plugs were shipped without bolts
While recycling may not be cost effective in some cases, for what it’s worth there is a thriving remanufacturing market of airplane parts.
Same. This god-damned nightmare of needing to maintain perfection is great for some kinds of people but not me. I blew off homework often, then killed it on the tests, and killed it in grad school, and quite successful in real life. But the ideal American education is a never ending series of constant evaluation - intended to measure adherence to curriculum over everything else. Absolute nightmare. I'm really considering homeschooling my kids for this.
Fixing All Gemma Bugs
Related: Command and Control by Eric Schlosser

Great book.
No it isn't, nothing is being trashed. The proctors should be better trained instead of required to behave like unsympathetic robots.
The actual internal food contact surface in those is generally metal.
I woke up one day and saw the founder tweet - "Adobe."
People have been trying for over a hundred years to find ways to extract gold and other precious metals efficiently from seawater, where the supply is virtually unlimited but extremely dilute. When I saw this article my first thought was, maybe this is finally the stuff that could do it.