skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends very broadly on your area of interest, but to throw out some random numbers and thoughts:

If you want to move data between two points, 30MHz of "bandwidth", depending on noise and signal, can be on the order of 30MB/s data rates or more assuming you're good at doing QAM or similar modulation. That's 50x what the CC1101 in the flipper maxes out at

If you want to search for a particular signal of interest (ie why does turning on my LED lamp open my garage door), that's more spectrum you can view at once, about 3x wider than what an RTL-SDR can receive. Similarly, you can view the entirety of a 30MHz wide emission as opposed to only seeing pieces of it.

You could monitor two different narrow bandwidth signal sources that are within ~30MHz of each other simultaneously, ie the 101.5FM broadcast channel and 121.5 airband guard channel. This provides the capabilities of something like a police radio scanner, covering the entire VHF or UHF land mobile band but without having to stop listening to find another signal and the ability to record the entire spectrum capture to disk so you can review all concurrent transmissions separately at a later time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfall_plot#/media/File:SDR...

Above is a spectrum plot of an FM broadcast station using wide FM modulation and with some digital sub carriers on either side for song info etc. Other stations will be to the left and right of it and the "bandwidth" of the receiver determines how wide the plot you can view is.
They do need to be fired because they don't understand scrum. What you get done, was above the line. Any extra stories one completes, is below the line, which means it does not count towards the sprint goals.
At the end of the day you'd still be running linux. So what are some key differences between Linux and Nanos (excluding the millions of lines of code, userland arguments)?

There is still quite a lot of code in your average linux kernel that is not easy to ifdef out. For instance the capability of running many different programs by many different users means you have a scheduler that has to support that. You have to protect those different programs from being screwed with by other 'users' or other programs (eg: just cause I'm able to own one program doesn't give me access immediately to someone else's on the same machine if owned by a different user) even though a lot of companies have largely walked away from that concept.

It goes a lot deeper than that though. Shared memory, IPC amongst processes, semaphores all touch that. Then we start talking about users and their ptys and managing that entire environment. Then you have to start looking at /sys and /proc and /dev and all the other places that get stuffed with all sorts of things.

It really truly is very different because it started with a completely different architecture and deployment model in design.
If you think this is good, keep in mind that in France children as young as 10 (basically after finishing junior school) can start at 8 and finish at 6 or even 7 (rarely), after which they will easily have an hour of homework to do every day.

The French school schedule is absolutely not an example to follow.
Yes, "improper hand washing" nearly always means "rarely if ever washes hands."

I'm sure we're all perfect about hand washing here on HN, though. Right? ;)
Built my own newsletter platform, from 0 to 5k subs in 10 days
I recently launched a daily newsletter that curates the top content of the day of a decentralised social network called Farcaster.

Farcaster is a decentralised social media platform that aims to revolutionise the way people interact and share information online, think like Twitter but without Elon or anyone to block your account.

A few weeks ago, I invited some crypto/web3 friends to Farcaster, and they struggled to find the value. Common responses were: "I don't get it," "It's too niche," or "too much shill."

I knew there was good quality content on Farcaster, so I started manually curating the top content per day and sending it by email. Overnight I started to get hundreds of subscriptions.

However, manual curation became painful. Going through trending topics, channels, etc., every morning was not scalable. So, I started querying the casts, filtering, and using AI to select the best content for myself. After a few iterations, I've achieved a high-quality automated classifying system using AI and built an email system that sends the emails after my last supervision.

Unfortunately there is no email platform that allows this type of automation, so I have to build the entire platform from scratch. Content curation, user subscription, email sending and more.

Tech stack:

- Vercel for db and netxjs hosting

- Resend for email delivery

- Zeplo for queueing emails

- LLMs for curation and spam detection: gtp-4-turbo and claude-3-sonnet

claude-3-sonnet is extremely expensive, but in my experience 10x better for curation than any other LLM

I was not expecting this to grow that fast and I was hoping to do it manually for quite some time, but I guess it is a nice problem to have.

I tried before to create other newsletters but failed to reach content market fit. I guess my take away from this experiment is that nowadays to grow at this rate you have to go first very niche, second you probably need a lot of customisation.

For the curious ones(and I don't think this is self promotion as I hardly believe my user segment is here) this is the link to CasterBites: https://www.casterbites.com/
This works if people also have very clear boundaries for where their responsibilities end and where their teammates responsibilities begin.

Someone who cares obsessively about things that are closer to their coworkers area of responsibility are a liability to a team IMO.

Caring obsessively about your own responsibilities is great. It is a pain in the ass from time to time, but that pain is worth it.
I don’t think bills like this will matter in several years for phones, unless they somehow start forcing manufacturers to design for manual repair. The end game for all these manufacturers is a phone assembled, repaired, and disassembled for recycling entirely by machine. I believe they already do this for the recycling.

I support right to repair in general, and I’m not particularly opposed to this bill, but it seems a bit hopeless in the long run.
One ounce of steak contains 7 grams of protein. One ounce of cheese however… contains 7 grams of protein.
Seeing early QUIC development not account for the DDoS potential of choosing UDP makes it pretty clear that networking is not top-of-mind.
WANTED: DEAD AND ALIVE
Why not put that information on your website?

For example, put that exact sentence in place of this useless tag line:

> Build it right. Build it safe. Build it fast.
UNIX IPC is kind of missing, streams, pipes, message boxes, shared memory.

SUN RPC for NFS, yellow pages,...
That's just all of your energy being sucked away.
Fyi Lex Fridman is pop sci infotainment.
Expanding your area of impact, when it is no longer your technical domain, is to put it mildly, dangerous and often counterproductive.
As someone who has been watching Chainguard since they were "spun out" of Google, they started out trying to be the defacto container supply chain security company, realized everyone else was already doing that and well ahead of them, and have done a few pivots trying to find PMF. I think they've found more success being consultants, which is probably not what they hoped for.
I work at Chainguard, hoping this helps answer your question. Chainguard has free and paid images. You can find all the free images in the Chainguard Images Directory: https://images.chainguard.dev/directory?category=all
Each pi day I get excited for a new Vihart video.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2a9YgCCQYVI
No? It's absolutely not what happened. Almost the opposite. The micro intensive heroes were NOT in the pool. AI literally chose Sniper and Sven.

AI's APM was limited to a level lower than pro human players. If they had allowed micro heroes AI would have a big disadvantage.

That was the most interesting part about the AI Dota game. AI isn't just better than humans at mechanical level. Even more surprisingly, AI (at least Open Five) isn't significantly better at last hitting than pro players.
Drop "Chinese." Just..."Government." But I'm not even framing this as a malicious control thing. A society could just as easily break down if there's not some form of social...you used the word "control," I choose "framework." Paid on Friday, national holidays, do your taxes in April. You could frame these as a sort of control.

Also, a country not allowing citizens to pop off about committing terroristic acts against foreign entities would mitigate the potential for said country to be labelled an "enemy" by everyone else. Diplomacy is hard, but sometimes the rules are in place for a reason. I don't know though; I've never ran a country.

for the most part
Unfortunately across the various links ([1] [2] [3] [4]) there aren't really many details that answer those questions (that I was also curious about).

[1] https://docs.docker.com/trusted-content/dvp-program/

Explains perks and Docker Hub analytics features, but doesn't explain requirements. It does link to ...

[2] https://www.docker.com/partners/programs/

a sign up page that entices you to fill out a contact form if you want to learn more. And links to 2 new pages (and [1]) at the bottom:

[3] https://www.docker.com/press-release/docker-expands-trusted-...

the first of which is a press release explaining the value of the program.

[4] https://www.docker.com/blog/docker-verified-publisher-truste...

The second is this blog post which highlights trust and again Docker Hub features (e.g. rate limit removal, metrics, badging) and links back to [2] for more details.

The third link is [1].

So, I'm still left curious about the grandparent comment's questions. It seems these pages are sparse on what the verification process looks like and if it might just be a "pay to play" relationship.
I don't think it is a theory. We have now decades of documented reports that Russia is targeting the USA sowing social discord. They don't care about any specific outlook, they will support both extreme right and extreme left as long as there is social conflict and polarization.

Kids should be learning about these things at school, they need to recognize attempts at polarizing, creating conflict, and make them perceive other members of their own society as enemies. Both young and older people are vulnerable as these "trolls" (which is not an appropriate name any longer btw) use some real social problems as a starting point and escalate them. And they're extremely successful in part because of social media apps algorithms that effectively act as amplifiers of extreme content.
Reminds me of a fun project I did in 2005.
I made a course schedule generator that once you picked your courses it showed price comparison of text book prices from local university bookstore and amazon.
I made a bit of money before receiving a lawyer call from the university.

Funny part was, they could have used our course scheduler for students but no, they wanted students to still hand pick their classes one by one.

This let you block off times you didn't want class and it would make a schedule around that.

Reason was, "students might think they are registering for their class when they are not". We had an alert stating we didn't actually pick the classes and to log in __link__ to start. had the same warning everywhere.

I lost the battle.

:)
I think it's universal among humans to see the flaw of existing systems and wanting to replace them and then are surprised at the following disaster. Communism, the French Revolution, Franco, the fall of the Roman Empire, every big software rewrite that failed spectacularly...
Related:

BIM and IFC – What are IFC models, and how do BIM and IFC relate?:

https://plannerly.com/bim-and-ifc-models/
It's been my experience that Excel spreadsheets are not transferable from one locale to another. Maybe there is a "culture-invariant" version of a spreadsheet but I haven't found it.
so...

FROM:scratch ?

Might be worthwhile restating the companies business model in announcements like this, especially for people unfamiliar with the area. This sounded like some wireguard thing from the name, only to discover it's just an org delivering statically linked binaries in a scratch docker image to defeat scanners...
Their study makes a link between test scores and first-semester performance. Even if we accept that link is real, that doesn't imply first-semester performance is indicative of academic success over the typical 4+ year undergraduate timeline.

I'd like to see independent corroboration of their study. Plus a longer term follow-up tracking these students through graduation or withdrawal.
No. I was a JavaScript programmer for 15 years. I should have left that line of work more than 10 years ago, but I was really good at it. The problem is that the industry baseline for competence is exceptionally low, so the longer I remained doing that work the more incompatible I became. I was laid off last year and desperate for employment so I could pay my bills, but I was also patient.

I am in a different line of work now. In this new line of work the business challenges are greater but the technical challenges are less challenging. I am essentially starting over so at the moment the technical challenges are still plenty challenging for me.

I still enjoy writing JavaScript for personal applications, but I will never go back to that line of work. Its an industry where the least competent dominate the hiring requirements because nobody wants to invest in formal training, so everything is a race to the bottom. AI can replace 90% of those overpaid unqualified people and the world will be better off enjoying faster and more secure products at far lower costs.
The big ones that help are SBOMs, STIGs, FIPS, and CVE reduction. The images and the paperwork we provide make it so they can be dropped in to even the most regulated environments without toil.

Most of our customers use them for FedRAMP or IL 5/6 stuff out of the box.
If onboard computer would sense that Ship is going somewhere it should not be it would trigger FTS (Flight Termination System) and destroy it with debris falling into Atlantic Ocean (exclusion zone was there as well).

Once Ship finished burn it simply had to land in predicted landing area in Indian Ocean, it did not have enough fuel on board to significantly change trajectory even if computer went crazy.
Developers beware, Microsoft's domain shakeup is coming soon
You're gonna need a source for this. Every person I know in SV is having trouble getting interviews at big tech employers outside of FB. FB is the only one that is actively still interviewing - and they're negotiating people down aggressively because they know they're the only ones hiring. We've had articles here about it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39526316
You need a second burn just to enter orbit. You burn at the top of the sub-orbital arc (opposite side of the earth) to enter orbit.
The so called on conservatives are now closer to liberal ideals than the so called liberals are.
IOW, left is the new right.

Things have changed. One side salivates just thinking about censorship and thought control and that side is not the side you think it is.
I'm confused... are you just commenting on the name of the website itself or the content?

The content itself is about demonstrating how an LLM/Neural net works using a spreadsheet and is a play on the title "Attention is All You Need". It has nothing to do with using a spreadsheet for most of your use cases.
Pi Formulas, Algorithms and Computations
I'm not a lawyer, but I don't think you are parsing that correctly according to legal canons of construction. Generally all language in a law must be considered relevant, and or implies a disjunctive list. Finally permissive language like such as grant discretion.

https://www.law.uh.edu/faculty/adjunct/dstevenson/2018Spring...

So the language says "...in accordance with widely accepted standards, such as..." and lists stuff like A+ and WISE certs. The per the OEM standards is probably best undrstood as modifying the or another certification, so I think the language you are referring to is allowing an additional certification that the OEM considers valid.

It's unclear whether that means it counts as a widely accepted standard, or is allowed even if it's not a widely accepted standard, but pretty sure it's understood as modifying the last antecedent, rather than the clause as a whole in a way that eliminates the widely accepted standard portion..

It would require ignoring the widely accepted standard language and several other departures from the canons of construction to reasonably have the interpretation you use.

The language could be cleaner like they could use either and two sub clauses, but it doesn't need to be.

"Possesses a valid and unexpired certification that demonstrates that the person has the technical capabilities and competence necessary to safely, securely and reliably repair consumer electronic equipment in accordance with widely accepted standards, such as a Wireless Industry Service Excellence Certification, an A+ certification from the Computing Technology Industry Association, a National Appliance Service Technician Certification or another certification that an original equipment manufacturer accepts as evidence that the person can perform safe, secure and reliable repairs to consumer electronic equipment that
the original equipment manufacturer makes or sells."
DataGems (https://datagems.ai/) could be a good fit for what you’re looking for. You can plug in your data sources without deep technical expertise. Then it has customizable templates to help analyze your large datasets and highlight the most relevant insights using AI. You can start with a simple prompt or your data, and let the AI generate insights that can inform critical decisions and enhance your data storytelling. It will also generate an output (slides, video, voice note) based on your needs.
This seems like a textbook case where AI could let you have your cake and eat it too. Eg work in the easy 2d domain with maybe unstructured sticky notes. have a deterministic pipeline from 2d to geometric checking, with I guess patch points for the manual stuff. and then have AI draw up and maintain the BIM. It seems tailor made to copilot those adhd tasks you describe.
That's how the state does it yea.
Meta to Replace Widely Used Data Tool–and Largely Cut Off Reporter Access
In the UK in 2005:

> Jamie's School Dinners is a four-episode documentary series that was broadcast on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom from 23 February to 16 March 2005. The series was recorded from Spring to Winter of 2004 and featured British celebrity chef Jamie Oliver attempting to improve the quality and nutritional value of school dinners at Kidbrooke School in the Royal Borough of Greenwich.

> Oliver had his work cut out for him: firstly, the daily budget for school dinners was a mere 37 pence per child.

That's currently 47¢. Wages and other costs are different, but it's in the ballpark.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamie%27s_School_Dinners
They arent binary. Some tests wont matter at all, some will, and many will be in an unverifiable grey area,
99% chance that they lost attitude control hence couldn't point the business end towards wherever they wanted to. we know they can relight the engine on the booster and we know they can relight for landing burns.

no surprise if the next launch has a couple pre-production big starlink birds.
Out of touch comment. It's nice to know that sometimes, there's a mutual understanding that people are people.
Well no. As I understand it TikTok has been the top platform for brash divisiveness tactics.
It is hosting a lot of bots actively trying to split the body politics with inflamatory astroturfing messages split between the "burn all the wokes" and "ban father's day" types. A reaction is in order, the CCP would never allow any of that to happen in their empire.
It's not specifically a text on software design, but Sunburst and Luminary by Don Eyles is an enjoyable read ( https://www.amazon.com/Sunburst-Luminary-Apollo-Don-Eyles/dp... ). He manages to capture the Apollo-era zeitgeist in more ways than one. Not just another tale from the trenches.
Autism and ADHD Overlap
You can look it up yourself you know. Quite easily in fact.
Paywall removed links -

https://archive.ph/ZCO18

Enable JS for this link to work:

https://www.wsj.com/tech/meta-to-replace-widely-used-data-to...
Huh? It’s on the higher end but getting 200k stock a year vested is common enough for senior engineers at FAANG.
I was going to write that a boat could get from the ocean into Lake Superior without ever entering the United States (by hugging the Canadian side of all lakes and rivers), but it appears that there is a dam on the St Lawrence River near Cornwall Ontario that forces you to take a short <10 mile detour through a river/canal in New York.
Yeah, that guy's absolutely a domain expert! But note that he writes -55 km, not +55 km—that is a suborbital trajectory. Its perigee is below the earth's surface; -55 km is a negative altitude.

(He's also clearly using a different set of data than I have access to. I can't read the context of the Twitter thread so I don't know what numbers he's looking at).
I'm a human, and I identify as a "bot," so there.
No idea if any others are closer to that ideal, but MirageOS unikernel (OCaml) offers nods in that direction:

"Possible to formally verify critical components"
https://www.cs.williams.edu/~cs432/osco/01-whit.pdf

"As part of our mission to build robust and secure systems, we strive to support technology that roots its design in the field of formal methods"
has a TCP stack manually derived from a formal model
https://tarides.com/blog/2024-01-24-mirageos-designing-a-mor...
> ...most politicians being unwilling to acknowledge...

Sadly, that's Political SoP for any group that both seems to be "society's current losers" and is not the current darling of some powerful ideological movement. Just ask poor women, Native American women, etc., etc., etc.
Just capitalism slaves :P
There are lots of engineers that aren't programmers. I feel like the community on this site forgets that sometimes. I know it's a "hacker" focused site, but thought I'd bring a bit of perspective I guess.
I can confirm our business is roughly 0 percent consulting and that it's 100% selling these hardened images.
At least not allow them to buy social networks or run for president.
Hackathons and programming contests can be fun. The world could use more but more importantly, more fun ones. Yeah, we need solutions in healthcare and government but that's so boring and the prizes are usually pathetic.

We need more flashy and fun ones! Especially ones that give the entrants something like a month instead of just a few days to come up with their entries.

It'd also be great if there were more hardware-development hackathons. Give folks three months to make some hardware or a robot that does X.

Make the prizes worthwhile for adult professionals! Spending a month of your free time for the chance to win $5,000 isn't very enticing. Make it $50,000 or more and I bet we'll see some really fantastic entries.
The 'drinking bird' makes a comeback and could power gadgets with clean energy
I think the point is that you answered a question with a question. Even if it's a clear question, it's not an answer.
It almost resembles mind mapping. It is a useful ‘process’ to figure out what you think/know. And it might be a pretty picture. But it isn’t very useful as documentation.
> top platform for brash divisiveness tactics.

source?

> It is hosting a lot of bots actively

source?

> split the body politics with inflamatory astroturfing messages

Thankfully American social media websites don't do this.