skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks a little pre-1.0, it's quite short on detail. For example:

file (required, string) is the path to the file within the system.

What kind of path, within what system? It's not clear that the 'file' type couldn't just be another kind of 'link'. If various fields like 'background' were defined to be URLs, that would offload a lot of complexity onto existing web specs.
EDI is used in a lot of situations for machine-to-machine communications, but outside USA I believe EDIFACT is much more used (X12 is mostly used in USA).

Today many EDIFACT documents have been converted to ebXML: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EbXML

Source: Worked in EDI for a few years
Given their employee count, that would imply a fully loaded headcount cost of around $50k. No, I don't think so?
Title is "Building an Open Source Decentralized E-Book Search Engine", and screenshot seems to suggest piracy.
> It ended up requiring a lot of RefCell (pointers to heap)

Just so you know, RefCell does not inherently point to the heap. If you put a Box or something inside, sure, but on its own, it doesn't allocate.
You are right in the sense we do not provide a local library. We considered the option but would have brought a lot of challenges to accommodate the various runtimes and device capabilities.

This may come at a later stage once we have built our own rendering engine though
As another reply has stated, losing some intelligence is not so terrifying.

Alzheimer's is. I've seen it up close over its course twice. It's as bad as people imagine. You never forget the sound of someone drowning in their own saliva.
GrapheneOS and CalyxOS are very different. GrapheneOS is a hardened OS with substantial privacy/security improvements:

https://grapheneos.org/features

CalyxOS is not a hardened OS. It greatly reduces security vs. AOSP via added attack surface, rolled back security and slow patches. CalyxOS does not have features like this. It does the opposite of this.

Compatibility with Android apps on GrapheneOS is also much different. GrapheneOS provides our sandboxed Google Play compatibility layer:

https://grapheneos.org/usage#sandboxed-google-play

Can run the vast majority of Play Store apps on GrapheneOS, but not CalyxOS with the problematic microG approach.

https://eylenburg.github.io/android_comparison.htm is a third party comparison between different alternate mobile operating systems. It could include many more privacy/security features but it's a good starting point.

https://privsec.dev/posts/android/choosing-your-android-base... is an article with more long form comparisons between OSes.
> With old age, we all lose our mental faculties.

Citation needed

AFAIK it's not remotely true that "we all lose our mental faculties". Plenty of people do not
The lawsuit is about helping them using non-public data from other companies. Nothing stops the platform from making all the rental data public and giving the same recommendations.
I love how we went from "the customer is always right" to this.

/s
What is going on with Bitcoin –.this is crazy
How long can this continue? Who is bidding this up constantly. Feels like a bigger bubble than we have ever seen before. MicroStrategy it would seem is trying to compete with BlackRock to own the most bitcoin. I dunno..I sure as hell would be buying.
Further context on noGIL in general: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
In the comments, everyone is interested in the core differences between Teable and similar products. Here, I'll compare the products mentioned. Please note that since I'm not a deep user of the other products, there might be inaccuracies, and I welcome corrections.

Grist

I had heard of Grist before but never actually experienced it. A quick look at Grist through videos showed that its dynamic spreadsheet capabilities are incredibly powerful, complete with fixed field types, making it excellent for organizing structured data. It seems to have an edge in flexibility, and compared to Airtable, it might be more akin to Smartsheet.

According to its official documentation, Grist's Pro Plan offers up to 100k rows, indicating that queries and calculations are processed on the frontend or in memory, which typically makes it challenging to scale data rows further. This is a problem that Airtable also faces.

Baserow and NocoDB,

my impression is that Baserow's features are relatively more stable, and it started commercializing earlier, being among the first batch of open-source Airtable alternatives.

Baserow initially had a limit on the number of rows, but this year's updates seem to have significantly increased its data capacity. Notably, Baserow does not support Bring Your Own Database or query by SQL, but it offers a seamless scrolling table interface, unlike NocoDB, which requires pagination. In terms of other functionalities, both have their strengths. My assessment aligns with what I found on Baserow's official forum and comparisons with NocoDB.

Teable
Compared to similar products, Teable invests heavily in its table format UI, striving for seamless scrolling, copy-pasting, batch editing, and other quick table operations, which we believe are key to saving users' time. Therefore, we developed our Canvas table rendering component to achieve perfection. Meanwhile, batch operations pose a significant challenge for database compatibility, but we see this as a necessary investment.

Additionally, Teable supports developers by offering open database connections and database permission management, a concept inspired by Supabase. This allows both developers and users to create on the same platform.

What we think the future of no-code products look like

1. An interface that anyone can use to build applications easily.

2. Easy access to data, letting users grab, move, and reuse their information as they wish.

3. Data privacy and choice, whether that's in the cloud, on-premise, or even just on your local.

4. It needs to work for developers too, not just non-tech users.

5. It should handle lots of data, so it can grow with your business.

6. Flexibility to integrate with other software, combining strengths to get the job done.

7. Native AI integration to takes data automation to a whole new level.
I feel the same way. I think it's useful to think of a database as simply a fast storage and lookup for data. When it starts to run network code or run doom it breaks our expectations. This will confuse people on your team, and confusion creates security problems and tech debt.

It's cool that postgresql can do this, and I've even bookmarked the project. But in my projects I expect all network code and API access like this to be on the same application layer.
Why Interventionism Isn't a Dirty Word
If you're willing to plug in a peripheral, it should be pretty easy to add a software-enable to a usb-killer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB_killer
Super easy install via USB cable to laptop, running Windows and Firefox. Read through the instructions once. (For - example they suggest turning phone on with stock Os, and activating all important features on the phone.
Then it's a few clicks, and about 10-20 minutes it's all installed.
We have a Pixel 4xl and a 5, and everything just works. No crashing. And all updating.
People need to read Hamming’s old papers in which he very clearly explains why analog circuits are not viable at scale. This is also why the brain uses spikes rather than continuous signals. The issue is noise, interference, and attenuation. There’s no way to get around this. If they have invented a way, I’d like to see it. But until it’s demonstrated, I’d take such things with a large grain of salt.
Python is inherently slow. That’s why people tend to rewrite bits that need high performance in C/C++. Removing the GIL is a massively welcome change, but it isn’t going to make C extensions go away.
I don't remember the exact error name but the FastAPI server would just freeze.
You don't have to pay for message by the kilobyte. This is only true if you use an external vendor for the conversion or use a VAN for transmission: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Value-added_network

Source: Worked in EDI for a few years
Depends. Are you a smoker?
> US is largest contributor to IMF it would be a joke to suggest their opinion has no sway.

Russia was pursuing this strategy prior to IMF involvement. The membership of the IMF was supportive of the strategy. The United States' Treasury Department did not intervene. Tell me again how this had anything to do with Putin? You make it sound as if the US was providing weapons to Putin or something.

> Saddam in Iraq

I think you have some reading to do if you believe the United States "installed" Saddam. It was the Ba’athists.
Make a website where each user has an RSS feed and posts/reposts stuff to that, mainly links to things they've found interesting. "Following" someone means subscribing to their RSS feed. That'd be federated out of the box.
Looks awesome, will keep this in mind - every so often you need to create complex documents in code, and it's always a pain. Doing it with a familiar modern programming interface would be nice.
Base (Search Engine)
> Why would anyone review a design/ architecture after it's already been built?

Many reasons. They might not have known it was being built, or they might disapprove of how it's turned out compared to initial presentation, or there might have been a shift in priority making the current project not a good fit.
A lot of "agile" (in quotes because a lot of them are not meaningfully agile) shops have used "agile" as an excuse to ditch a whole lot of the upfront design and review process.

A substantial number of them subsequently end up "inventing" these processes all over.
> The moderators and users of Reddit aren’t the people paying for the hosting and development of the service - a service which has never turned a profit.

Seems like Reddit not turning a profit is strictly Reddit's problem — not users or even really basic business model, but spending.
Wait, based on the article and your name, are you talking about Figma?
I just want them to stop ruining every good platform out there. The enshitfication process of Twitter and Reddit has been remarkable in this sense.

I think this is the idea behind the post, users shouldn't "get" anything, they just need to stop destroying every good online experience left.
Thanks. The available types definitely do not map to what we do. It seems the format is more suited for displaying DAGs.
Covariant.ai: Introducing RFM-1: Giving robots human-like reasoning capabilities
He's probably speaking about availability, not affordability.
You are correct, I should have kept reading. R&D also has salaries included
Maybe this goes like usenet - spam technology improves to the point where the old open platform is unusable...
full-stack means the ic can take any ticket. do the details beyond that matter?
Intel Releases Continuous Profiler to Increase CPU Performance
Its not just advertisements its getting a useable site at all. The new style reddit is terrible. It takes forever to load. When you read comments they start to crop so narrow that it not only puts in dozens of line breaks it will put the break in the characters of words. Old.reddit.com in comparison loads pages in a tenth the time and shows all the comments as you’d expect. Luckily that still works or I’d fully abandon the site.
There are worse hills to die on than this. But the Python ecosystem is very slow. It's a cultural thing.

The biggest impact would be completely redoing package discovery. Not in some straightforward sense of "what if PyPi showed you a Performance Measurement?" No, that's symptomatic of the same problem: harebrained and simplistic stuff for the masses.

But who's going to get rid of PyPi? Conda tried and it sucks, it doesn't change anything fundamental, they're too small and poor to matter.

Meta should run its own package index and focus on setuptools. This is a decision PyTorch has already taken, maybe the most exciting package in Python today, and for all the headaches that decision causes, look: torch "won," it is high performance Python with a vibrant high performance ecosystem.

These same problems exist in NPM too. It isn't an engineering or language problem. Poetry and Conda are not solutions, they're symptoms. There are already too many ideas. The ecosystem already has too much manic energy spread way too thinly.

Golang has "fixed" this problem as well as it could for non-commercial communities.
I don’t think they should be considered potential buyers until their streets are lined with chargers.
Pretty much all of them have those "evergreen" listing by the bigger companies.

I'm not sure how it's not fraud to advertise a job that isn't actually vacant at the time. I guess there's no incentive to stop it since it would make the jobs numbers for the economy look like worse.
Dinosaurs were around for 100 million years. Then they weren't. Predicting the future is difficult. Even more so when you seed your own seeds of success and destruction.
I understand that AWS has 200 services, some of which are 20 years old, and making them all IPv6-ready would be hard and costly. Backblaze has one cloud service, and the public interface is a boring REST API over boring HTTPS.
From my understanding, Gaudi specializes in a specific use case (deep learning/AI) while Ponte Vecchio is more generic HPC. Also, DL/AI accelerators may not work well with newer models so the generic HPC hardware may be the only option for certain models until the DL/AI accelerators have a chance to catch up.
This was released (and originally implemented) by Obsidian: https://obsidian.md/blog/json-canvas (see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39670684)
Having first-hand experience from a care perspective doesn't give anyone any more insight into what's going on from a biological or mental standpoint.
Feel free to drop your company name here with pride, because that feels like a breath of fresh air.
I'm a host. I charge a $200 cleaning fee and my cleaners charge me $250, so I lose money on cleaning.

I ask guests to:

* Strip the beds (otherwise, I find that people re-make beds and it's hard to tell if they have been slept in),
* Load and start the dishwasher (the dishwasher takes 4 hrs, and the cleaners travel to my remote house, and I want to make sure they can finish in about that time)
* Take the trash down to the garage (to avoid ants)

I pay a neighborhood kid to take the trash bins from the garage to the street on trash day.

I successfully manage my place remotely (3hrs away) via a good cleaner and home automation (detailed here: https://www.linquist.com/airbnb/automation). 4.99 stars, superhost.
the comment that started this

> You should own your car and be able to do as you wish.

no "new law" was being discussed, you yourself tried to limit the scope to the legal definition and now you're trying to argue that no one should be discussing anything but the legal definition (well, for the second time, just with different words).
Show HN: Clubistry – Club and Membership Management
DNS is a Domain Name Service. Not a webservice.
I love Go and SQLite and enjoy using them together. One bummer is that it requires CGO to use and that makes cross compiling a pain. It might be nice to use the modernc variant (via build tags) to make this more portable -- https://gitlab.com/cznic/sqlite
I fly a lot and haven't head of this at all. Sounds like one of those stories that spread from someone thinking they saw something when in reality it was a crew with a phone checking seats for passengers.
May I ask, why do we still need PDFs? I know they are still popular, I just don't understand why.
On that note, I really wish someone would name their AI after Bergholt Stuttley a.k.a Bloody Stupid Johnson.
True, but it is slightly galling when someone else is making handsome profits off your free labour. Like, I might happily give up a few hours to coach my child's football team at the weekend. But if someone is charging everyone to come watch the games and keeping the profits for themselves, that would be annoying.

Of course, Reddit has always been a for-profit business so arguably people should have known. But the fact that the mechanics of monetisation are deliberately obscured, together with the fact that (as I understand it) Reddit has actually been loss-making for most of its history makes it easy to overlook.
I'm not a heavy reddit user so please correct me if I got this wrong.

- I think the "giving 10% shares" thing morphed into reddit creating its own crypto coin which was supposed to be backed by shares? https://techcrunch.com/2014/09/30/reddit-scoops-up-50m-serie...

- But a coin/gold system was retired last year, but I can find no mention of these being in any way related to shares by this point https://www.theverge.com/2023/7/13/23794403/reddit-gold-awar...

So I kinda think that the 10% shares thing was a nice idea which more or less got abandoned in favor of a "reward system" which got watered down and killed.

Perhaps someone else has more background here. Naturally when I search I mostly get unrelated posts about other stock and crypto on subreddits, and reddit community people starting their own coin.
Makes sense. Actually, if you keep the layout/content very simple, aren't constrained by throughput, and don't need to integrate dynamic data or other similar processes, then simple FOSS could indeed get the job done! That's exactly why we developed the open-source library react-print-pdf
Thanks for the clarification - much appreciated
Is that up to date? Their site describes support

https://grapheneos.org/features#android-auto
Is there a (preferably somewhat complete) list of predictions he's made publicly? I don't know a single one. Maybe some examples of his predictions that were correct or incorrect?
I thought we agreed not to talk about Bruno.
Android shud Deprecate Itself.
According to the docs, those shared memory objects have significant limitations: they are immutable and only support numpy arrays (or must be deserialized).

Sharing arrays of numbers is supported in multiprocessing as well: https://docs.python.org/3/library/multiprocessing.html#shari...
That's doomer nonsense parroting Big Oil propaganda. Mass electrification, a mixed grid of nuclear and renewables, and some concerted, but far from unachievable, investment into carbon capture (burying charcoal) could easily get us to a "not making things any worse" level.
I'm still betting on words, because we can rebuild with those. At the same time, accepting weights doesn't have to mean surrendering attention, literacy, and critical thinking.

Always invest (time) in first principles, at any rate.
It's not self-destruct, but you can quickly lock your phone if you are worried about handing your phone to an adversary.

Quickly press the power button 5 times. This makes it so you have to enter your passcode to use the phone (ie no biometrics).

The phone can probably still be accessed via rubber-hose cryptanalysis.
Preaching to the choir here.

Julia’s threading API is really nice. One deficiency is that it can be tricky to maintain type stability across tasks / fetches.
Part of being a leader is taking responsibility for the actions of those you are in charge of. Obviously it wasn't an executive who failed to properly install bolts, which is the proximate cause of the failure, but someone above the worker should have noticed the missing bolts when they were doing the documentation, someone above that should have noticed the missing documentation when they were auditing, and someone above that should have noticed the missing audit, and so on and so forth up the ladder until you get to an executive that doesn't have someone doublechecking their work. Now maybe the problem was noticed and an executive did take action but for some reason a subordinate deceived their superior into thinking they were following the directions when they weren't, but that seems at best highly unlikely. Even if that is what happened, the deception would have to be very elaborate for the executive to not be responsible for independently verifying that their orders were being properly followed. For better or worse, you don't get to take credit for the successes of those beneath you without also taking the blame for their failings.
> Not sure exactly what a "little Englander" is (I presume some political faction)

Expanding on others' answers, it's the sort of thing uttered by the sort of people who do this sort of thing: <https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-30148768>
There are many reasons behind it, to name a few: files are self-contained(*) and easily portable, can guarantee some security features, the format is easily extended, and the ecosystem is very large.

It seems that a better format should exist, but the fact that PDF is the de-facto for portable documents make it unlikely things can change overnight.
With instant booking isn't that pretty much pointless now? I'd rather have a low rating than be scammed.
If true, good riddance.
Whoa! Didn't expect this to bubble up to the top of HN. Some context about why we created JSON Canvas:

https://obsidian.md/blog/json-canvas/

We just released it today, so this is still a very nascent project. A little over a year ago we released Obsidian Canvas. The .canvas file format has felt stable enough to give it a name and resources that other apps can freely use. See the original Show HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34066824

The spec is conservative, and definitely does not support many features canvas apps will want to implement (yet).

The purpose of giving JSON Canvas a name and site is to encourage an interoperable ecosystem to grow around this format. We're definitely looking for feedback of all kinds!

It's great to see all the suggestions already shared in this thread because it starts to provide a roadmap for how this could become a more useful format for other apps.
Daniel Hayes' only other published book is a non-fiction biography of Billy Milligan, a free man who walks among us, responsible for multiple murders; Billy's multiple personalities were neat to explore, particularly his alter-ego "David, the Keeper of Hate" [I can relate].

----

Algernon's funeral literally made me cry the first time reading, and still ruminates fumy tears to this day.
Show HN: Rust Flashcards – 557 open-source cards to learn Rust
Exactly, that's one of the main reasons we began working on this. We aim to bring the modern web technologies used for website design into the document world. This includes enabling the use of React and, of course, Tailwind, Chakra UI, etc.
It’s unfortunate that all the applications right now feel very hand-wavy. Still, $50M in projected contract value is a nice sounding number which probably was used to land the $73M investment. It’ll be interesting to see if they can break out of niches because it’s highly likely that FHE will remain at least an order of magnitude more expensive than normal computers even with HW acceleration.
This pun is interesting; the 'new' in Teable is literally the 'e'. I've addressed the product comparison questions in a public reply, hoping it's helpful.
When LibreOffice split off from OpenOffice, most of the devs went to LibreOffice. It has made a lot of progress since then. OpenOffice has only released some minor updates since then.

One big difference is that while OpenOffice can open MSO files, LibreOffice compatibility is higher and it can also save to MSO files, both the older (doc, xls) and newer (docx, xlsx) formats.
> that's not what this is, it's about as far as you can get from that.

I don't know what it is. How exactly does the score relate to the experience of the web browser user?

I'm a browser extension developer, and I've occasionally had people ask me about Speedometer scores, but I have no idea what they're supposed to mean or what to tell these people.