skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Personalized Task Time estimation for Devs (getmodelli.com)
Hi HN, I am founder of Modelli. A tool that automates sprint planning and task time estimation for Saas teams. Check out our platform here: [https://www.getmodelli.com/]

Currently the burden of accurately estimating task times and managing sprints is on devs/PMs. This process is manual, error-prone, and time-consuming.

Modelli uses historical data & Dev Skills to provide personalized tasks time estimates.
Modelli helps teams focus on what they do best: building great products.

I am hoping to get feedback from founders, devs and product managers who deal with sprint planning on a regular basis.

Try it out and let us know what you think! Looking forward to any thoughts and feedback!
GDP is about 1/3 of Australia.

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/profile/NGA

https://www.imf.org/external/datamapper/profile/AUS

Seems big enough to support a lot of great companies to me!
I read the article, I still think it’s overly harsh punishment.
I built a hackontosh in 2016, bought all the right mobo with the right driver sets, etc. Used the buyer's guides on tonymacx86.com and purchased the exact hardware, downloaded the drivers, flashed things, etc. It was far from "just working". I had a stable and solid system for about 18 months (after a weekend of tweaking), and then it needed to be reconfigured, and I didn't have the time to spend the weekend getting it to work again....so that machine went back to windows. Even with the proper supported Nvidia card, I had issues, and went through some pains with the wifi.
That is problem. You sure could make tiny strip (10m x 250m), nearly everywhere, even at the center of old city.

But large planes need much larger strips, for example typical international airport have strip 30m x 1600m.

Why so much difference, because economy. It is much more effective to make large strips in large cities (or near them), than to make off-road planes (google Bush plane) which will have much more expensive cost to transport weight-kilometer or passenger-kilometer.

From where become expensiveness. Well, most effective planes flight fast at high atmosphere (because speed of sound is significantly higher in low pressure), but they also have high landing speed, and unfortunately, brakes (very similar to automobile) need to dissipate all energy from speed, calculated from simple formula (m*v^2)/2, so with double speed have quadruple energy.

Energy dissipation from plane brakes is really big problem, so big that nearly all big planes have special "thermo-accumulating" weights inside landing gear, which considered to heat fast when braking and then few hours dissipate heat. Extreme example was Concord, on which brakes cooling about 11 hours after landing. Bush planes are slow, so they don't have this problem.

Second problem, because of engineering considerations (physics), large planes usually are tall, but not too wide inside, and very big loads are just considered to transport in "horseman" configuration, mean load placed on top of plane, so need special crane to load/unload.
Buying a new MacBook Air https://www.apple.com/shop/buy-mac/macbook-air/13-inch-m2

$999.00
or
$83.25/mo.per month for 12 mo.

With a footnote:

> Monthly pricing is available when you select Apple Card Monthly Installments (ACMI) as payment type at checkout at Apple, and is subject to credit approval and credit limit. Financing terms vary by product. Taxes and shipping are not included in ACMI and are subject to your card’s variable APR. See the Apple Card Customer Agreement for more information. ACMI is not available for purchases made online at special storefronts. The last month’s payment for each product will be the product’s purchase price, less all other payments at the monthly payment amount. ACMI financing is subject to change at any time for any reason, including but not limited to, installment term lengths and eligible products. See https://support.apple.com/kb/HT211204 for information about upcoming changes to ACMI financing.

----

You do not have to drop $2000 on a new laptop up front.
I really recommend the youtuber "Your Dinosaurs are Wrong". It's an amateur team going through paleontology history/literature as sources to criticize classic children's toys of dinosaurs. It's really cool and you learn a lot.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmVa-cbCpkd5Cd9Fr_4tCWg

[original channel] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLaCDmykyjVw_B983AQ2iG...

[spinosaurus] https://youtu.be/6oCqSqY7FiI (This was, I believe before they found or reported the tail)
Obviously it's purely anecdotal, but my experience over about 25 years at the same three theaters is undeniable to me.
They are constantly shifting the goal posts.
On the contrary, I was relating the article to my own experience. The thrust of the article was explaining the end of an age.

I was merely saying that we shouldn't see this as bad, it is the natural way of things. Everything that has a beginning has an end. Raise a glass to remember hackintosh, but don't mourn it.
Never got the DVU connection, my AoE1/2 clan had .de.vu before we got a .de, I also know several other people in my class who had one.

On the other hand .tk is more something I remember in connection with spam and scam :D
Integer Tokenization Is Insane (2023)
>Burn the world, as long as I can sell my crummy sofa, because "free market allows it"

That is classic capitalism. Econ 101 notions of efficient free markets rely on all participants being perfect rational actors with perfect information. Snake oil salesmen have always relied on the fact that those assumptions are inaccurate.
Where's My Compile Time?
Because it's cheaper - until you actually encounter data loss.

But yeah, when it came time to build my NAS, I went with a low-end EPYC, both for the PCIe lanes for NVMe drives, but also because it's guaranteed proper ECC without having to rely on some "Technically it works, if the board vendor's BIOS plays along, but don't ask for any help if it doesn't" situation with like consumer-Ryzen chips.
Relying on the greater fool theory to make your money only works until it doesn't.
> digital TV never worked as well as analog. in my opinion, the switch should have never been justified until it could be qualitatively proven that digital > analog. by "greater than" / better I mean not interrupting the viewing experience, especially the audio.

I'm not sure I agree with you. Audiowise, you may be right, but video wise, it took a lot to have near perfect video receiving, without ghosts and other weirdness, whereas if you've got a comfortable margin from the digital cliff, you can get an uninterrupted picture and audio, and it will be as good as it gets.

Now, when someone at the station decides they should stuff 8 subchannels of 1080i over the 20Mbps carrier with static multiplexing, that's going to look awful. Dynamic multiplexing helps, but doesn't work miracles either. If the broadcaster does 1 HD stream with about 12-15Mbps, it can look pretty good, as long as it's not flowing water or Olympic diving, one or two, maaaaybe three SD subchannels for the rest of the bandwidth is ok too.

If you don't have a comfortable margin, it is much worse though. Analog TV audio was usually pretty decent even with a very snowy picture. And then there's the delays in tuning to a new channel.
Its pretty good!
"...but no social network AFAIK has a "go off on a tangent" action (which would give you a message composer for a new top-level post, pre-filled with a cited quote of the post you were just looking at, but without your post being linked to that post on the response-tree level.) ... "

On Usenet, if you were altering the general SUBJECT of a post, you'd reply to a comment BY PREPENDING the NEW TITLE/SUMMARY of your post to the PREVIOUS TITLE of the post to indicate that you HAD changed the GENERAL SUBJECT of the post to something else AND end your NEW TITLE with "Was..." to prefix the previous title, e.g. "Hackintosh is Almost Dead" => "My Changing Hobby Habits Was: Hackintosh is Almost Dead"
Podman Desktop just released its own Kubernetes GUI
Looks like he got the rights to broadcast their educational ("Cloudflare U") content: https://cloudflare.tv/

Here's the source of the first screenshot: https://www.rabbitears.info/market.php?request=station_searc...
I daily drove a hackintosh for years until I recently pivoted to apple silicon. I was a very enjoyable experience for me. The success and reliability of a hackintosh is really dependent on your hardware configuration. I had lucked out that my desktop tower that I had built years prior just so happened to coincide almost 1:1 with hardware requirements for a golden build. (6700k, 64gb ram, Vega 64, compatible wifi/bluetooth pcie, compatible m.2 controllers, z170 mb which is well known in the hackintosh community, etc.)

Being able to have a modular Mac was really something and I exploited that to tailor my machine to my use case (television/video production). I never had issues with bluetooth or WiFi, nor did I have ever have an issue with Apple's services like iMessage/Facetime.

What sucked about the process was staying current with system updates. Updates within the macOS release went without a hitch, but my hardware was aged out in newer macOS versions which made upgrading a bit too much like surgery, and since this hackintosh was my production device, that wasn't something I wanted to roll the dice on.

Having switched to apple silicon, I do kind of miss that freedom, but I've found that same freedom just by doing things a little less hacky. Instead of a board I can add drives to, I just setup a NAS, instead of using an old PCIE HDMI capture card, I got a more modern USB one, etc.

For a long time, Hackintosh was an opportunity to do things my way, and that experience led me to learning experiences that have improved my day to day that I otherwise may not have learned. It was a freeing experience. Today I still do things my way, but these days my way is more focused on convenience for the things that should "just work" so I put my attention on things that matter, rather than things that shouldn't, such as modifying my EFI before a macOS update to trick macOS into thinking I have the iGPU of a newer chipset because Apple dropped support for Skylake on a new release.

Good times, the headaches were worth it in hindsight.
Any of the OG TLD's, I wouldn't tie my domain to anything political at all outside of the US.

You already have to implicitly trust the US government when it comes to anything internet-related as all of the critical infrastructure is, whether you like it or not, American, so you might as well set up shop within US control.
Well, I do have a phone. A CAT branded feature phone which makes a cute diesel truck engine sound when starting up. But I know what you mean.

Yes, in that regard I've have the luxury of being self-employed and not caring about social media, games, or instant access to anything. I don't travel much, and usually to places I know.

Every one I know got a smart phone because there were things they wanted from it, and they were okay not reading the ToS and simply accepting it. Including my wife, who is able to Swish things at flea markets and the like.

But when alternatives are shut down, so that smart phones are the only option for daily life, rather than the easier option, that's when the ToS need to be regulated by the government to ensure citizen privacy and maintain access despite the whims or mistakes of the company operating that essential service.
Thank you: let us know what you think!
The diagonal argument was one of the most mind blowing moments of my maths degree
it’s written to an academic standard by the looks of it. they can’t claim things without proven research on it. the article says that the research into the toxin is not well characterized which is academic speak for that.

that said it’s common knowledge to anyone who knows anything about mushrooms that you need to cook morels.
Which is a catch-22, because subpoenas / warrants for collection of digital information have to name a specific intended target (a real legal identity under suspicion, not some pseudonym) — and "the real legal identity of the suspect" is exactly the thing that Cloudflare's proxy-shielding prevents you from learning. Courts won't act until they have some specific individual to act toward.

(This is also why, whenever you hear about e.g. police stings on Tor forums, they never mention requesting courts to issue warrants to ISPs for collection of e.g. traffic-analysis-correlation info about locations of servers hosting illegal content. Instead, this de-anonymization step is something they always have to achieve extra-judicially, usually by contracting a private network threat intelligence firm.)
Inflation calculator says the Core 2 Duo MacBook Pro I bought in 2007 is something like $4400 now. Bought a small intel ssd for the sata3 port in it too for probably another $500 now
Very nice project, congratulations! Have you done any performance comparisons with tensorflow or pytorch?
I guess this is yet another sign that we are much closer to Star Trek's Mirror Universe than their Prime Universe.

> Detim da belowt im ere da wowl, sasa kemang to xalte wit ke? (When the blood is on the wall, do you know who you'll side with?)
Citation? I've always read that for humans it's better to sleep on the left, for digestion anyway.
> when it actually still actually searched in files rather than an incomplete index

I don't even care about in files. I just want a file named foo.txt to appear when I search for "foo" on the directory containing it.

Windows 10 is completely unable to run that search.
Thanks! We don't publish a roadmap at the moment, but a few things coming soon are a managed cloud, SDK gen for the major engines, more auth providers, and a few more foundational modules.
It doesn't need to be physical cops. What I mean is that if crimes are being committed, the legal system should initiate a process that either puts them in jail (which as you say may not be possible) or ends up with cloudflare banning and other internet companies blacklisting them. That way, the burden of judging criminality isn't on random companies but on the appropriate authorities.
It just illustrates the point. There is no elegance in simplicity. Zig is not memory safe and its functions „assume” utf8 with UB when they encounter invalid bytes.
They can simply counter with "bad faith", "you're being pedantic", etc. Wins literally every time.
There is, actually. Madison, Wisconsin I'm talking about here. New apartment buildings going up all over the place.

Now whether it'll actually make living here more affordable, we shall see, but I have my doubts.
Ha, yup, silly youtube. I'll fix it in a second.

Edit: there's a time limit on edits? Okay, I'm replying to that comment with the correct URL, and adding it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krpbAMJlLTc
manipulating the blood-brain-barrier is exactly what ALL ssris and medicines affecting the brain do.... DMT, LSD, MDMA etc all deal in these molocules.

If we can create/prevent blood-brain-barrier-"Portals" as it were, via ultrasound - and do so like we do with the gamma knife but with sound waves, it would be more harmonious with our nature. (3/6/9 tesla rhythms and all that)
In the video of the full interview (linked below the main video), he explains that some of the formats he uses overcome those disruptions, where there is a weak signal.
Why are they telling people to put it in a faraday cage??? If the whole point is they want them to be able to steal the car without breaking in?
Are they trying to say "let them break into exactly your front door but then a bright flashing basket that says please take car keys here sir, welcome to slightly inconvenient free car costco, i love you."

So instead of real policing or understandable self defence laws the answer is all of us have to calculate the exact amount of inconvenience layers between free giveaway vs getting into violence?
Ah, I haven't been following it closely. Thank you! Just found a blog post on that architectural change: https://blog.cloudflare.com/geoexit-improving-warp-user-expe...

Are they responsive at all to abuse notifications about their VPN users? Presumably the only thing they could even do is to block an upstream IP address, given that it doesn't require an account.
Same for me. I spent countless hours recompiling my kernel in slackware, configuring enlightenment window manager. These days I don't even change the desktop wallpaper.
At least the can_ada (canada!) makes it a little bit more unique.
Simulation confirmed.
Depends on what you're trying to achieve, I think.

Cloudflare's policy is that if there's ToU-violating content being served through a Cloudflare-proxied domain, you can report it to request de-anonymization of the domain, so that you can then reach out to the actual host.

I've reported Cloudflare-proxied phishing-site clones of my company's website to Cloudflare, and they've usually come back to me with a pointer to the upstream-origin's ASN/ISP to reach out to within a few hours.
Holy shit, salespeople are hallucinating LLMs.
What can Avengers: Endgame teach us about Git?
This is a gem from 2021 (not mine)
> Google can't, for example, demand that Firefox must support some web standard proposal as a condition of being paid

They don't need to demand that, but how would you explain that Mozilla (despite all their talk about privacy and safety in the Internet) never considered putting an ad-blocker in the default install?

The point is: Mozilla needs funding from any of the Big Tech more than any of the Big Tech need Mozilla. They have, for all intents and purposes, sold out to the highest bidder and it doesn't matter who it is.
AppleCare+ on the $2k 14" MBP is $279 or +14% for 3 years of coverage. That seems pretty reasonable to me.
The headache of running a pirate station doesn't seem worth it for any station that actually has the money for the license fee.
The correct URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krpbAMJlLTc
"...I'm sure we could all appreciate a better UI."

Absolutely not. One of the best things about HN is the barebones UI. I would be very annoyed if it got a more "modern", i.e. bloated and distracting, interface.
The boom/bust cycle. As they say, the hardest part of the market is timing.
I used both 2k and XP.

2k is pretty great, but fully patched XP is too. It’s totally subjective but as much as I loved 2k I’d give an edge to end-state XP mainly for its ability to be customized with third party .msstyle themes, of which there were many that were well made and good looking.

Fully patched 7 is a bit better yet for me though, because its theming engine added support for full depth alpha which really opened up possibilities for theme designers. It was a massive disappointment when Windows 8 came along and gutted the engine, regressing it to being barely more capable than Windows 1.x with all the flat squares.
Given your use of "soy shit" there's a non-trivial chance I'm feeding the trolls, but FWIW Beyond is made with pea protein, not soy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beyond_Meat#Ingredients (Ripple Milk similarly, although regrettably the pea protein gives Ripple a "grassy" aftertaste). Perhaps you're thinking of Impossible Foods, which AFAIK are made with soy
I used to tinker with building nforce4.kexts for OSX Leopard. I got everything working including the Realtek HD Audio thanks to a pcid injection. Snow Leopard was the last time I was able to build for nforce4 boards and we moved onto Intel gen 6 LGA1151.

This was back when NVidia and Apple got along. GeForce 900 days. SLI was a thing. And it worked on my drivers. Sadly, I had kids and grew out of it, got old(er), and now only use Linux because aarm64 killed hackintosh.
I recently introduced tweag's fawltydeps for this use-case at work, looking forward to try deptry when I run into this problem again..
> It's really hard to say why this is happening without EXPLAIN ANALYZE

I can run EXPLAIN and paste it here, but it's just one of the problems with the planner (in a very basic query), I have many other problems with it.

On the other hand, I've never had any other serious problems with Postgres. It's a very good database.
Everything you wrote already outlines why nothing about family owned plumbing company is interesting.

My father was not a plumber and he had no business like it - as a young person looking to make my impact on world it doesn’t matter.

Has no shortage of work but also cannot scale besides couple employees and trusting/trusted customers, word of mouth - as an investor that’s not good for me and I am out.

Good for people running those businesses but instead of trying to fight incumbent companies on existing market where they had 50 years headstart - and they will push me out to keep their turf - I have much more opportunity trying to do something new or something I can grow in multiple ecosystems in case it goes poof in one place, where in other place it might blossom.
It wasn't too bad a few years ago but right now you can buy two Ryzen 7840U 64G/1TB with OLED display for the price of one similar specced MacBook.
It is funny, you could take articles from the 1980's about Japan taking over Americas grip on technology, swap Japan to China and they would read almost the same to what we are seeing today.

Yes, there are some different key details but the parallels on the messaging is neat to see.
Agreed! It literally takes an experimenter buying a station to see innovation like this.
After noticing the Quake 3 Rsqrt algorithm in here, I cannot help but question the quality of this whole site. As in - is it grounded in any actual practical reality of writing code for modern hardware?

For reference, Quake style Rsqrt hasn't been practical on x86 for more than a decade, as Intel processors internally separate integer and float SSE registers, and converting between the two is costly.

Instead, they have a built-in intrinsic of _mm_rsqrt_ps which does a limited precision rsqrt in hardware.
People have been making this argument to me about Linux for more than 25 years. The most cutting version that I ran across was:

> Linux is only free if your time is worthless!

Something never quite sat right with me about this argument, and your comment finally made me understand what it is: the understanding you gain from tinkering is priceless, and it's exactly the experience that you use to help everyone around you: it turns you into an expert.

So yes, I may just want to turn the key and have my car work. But when it doesn't, I often wish I was that guy that had tinkered with my car, so I can better understand what was wrong, and whether I can fix it myself or if I needed a professional.

I run Linux on all my machines, and my family generally uses Mac (both sides), but all those years tinkering with Linux, they still come to me for help with their Mac machines that they insisted would Just Work.

All that out of the way, I agree with your fundamental premise: hackintosh is likely in the rear view mirror for the next generation of tinkerers.
A 100% agree. I've built so many of these solutions over the years and haven't quite cracked the culture problem
If you think this is only a problem with "influencers peddling products" then I have a bridge in Brooklyn to sell you.
Must... Find... Creator.

Unrelated, but when I first saw it as a kid I loved it. Then I saw it as an adult and my wife ruined it when she said that the enterprise was entering a sphincter.

Game over .
I use many third-party apps on MacOS that are top of the line in their niche, regardless of OS. People have many different uses for computers and workflows that you are unfamiliar with.

When you discover how programs on MacOS can connect and interact with each other and with the OS as a whole, it becomes a completely different experience.
This is so true. My ex's dad was a successful medical device salesman, and a complete rube when it came to buying cars or whatever.
Why not? They have cheap electricity and maybe even the political will to introduce some generous text and data mining exemptions, like Japan and Israel for example. Having legal certainty around Copyright seems like a big deal to me