skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The FPGA he is using has native pcie so usually all you get on this front is an interface to a vendor proprietary ip block. The state of open interfaces in FPGA land is abysmal. I think the best I’ve seen fully open source is a gigabit MAC
Extolling the Virtues of Dexie Cloud for back endless development
I remember using both Swing and Tk apps on Windows that attempted to replicate a Windows look-and-feel and did not quite succeed, and the uncanny valley effect was strong with those; similarly with Qt apps attempting to emulate the active Gtk+ 2 theme. So being close to native might even be a bit worse than nothing like native.

(Not that it’s impossible to do a near-perfect emulation—IE 5&6, VB 6, and Office 97 all use completely custom widget toolkits, and apart from the funky menus and common file dialogs in Office people rarely complained about mismatches with the platform.)
I think it is a good idea in theory also, there I just that voice that says "well now that key is out of my possession" and it scares me a bit.

I think I might need to look up to see if there is a known pattern to these keys that it could be easily figured out what it is even if it is just on a sheet with no context. Particularly 1Password which I think is a pattern if I remember correctly.
The general understanding is you can relicense MIT to GPL, but not the other way around. MIT has no requirement that you use the same license, only that the permission and attribution notice remains.
No.

Even in the worst of those situations, some people will pay for the formalities for any of a variety of reasons.
You shouldn't sanitize, if you're taking the approach described above, you should run it inside a minimal interpreter that doesn't implement any potentially dangerous APIs.
Stock buybacks are a great way for executives to further line their pockets inconspicuously and to allow shareholders to dodge corporate and dividend taxes. It does nothing for the health of the company.

There should be a cap on executive compensation - say 100 times the average employee salary. Barring that, there should be a millionaires and/or wealth tax, so that they at least pay the same tax rate as their secretary.
Really cool product! The demo worked well for me. This must be incredibly useful to so many people.
Only the higher elevations in the PNW get snow, and I don't know how much salt the highway departments use.

My wife said that when she moved from upstate New York to San Francisco, the first mechanic she took her car to asked whether she drove it to the beach a lot. He was not used to seeing the effects of road salt.
It’s unclear to me whether this is similar to a passport or just a login system for government websites. Seems like the latter, right? If yes, then I don’t understand the downside.

For context, here in NL we’ve had such a system for some time (“DigID”) and as a citizen I find it infinitely better than the mess we had before. I don’t think that it gives government agencies access to information about me that they didn’t already have.
Can wacat find a bug in your web application?
f-droid, the software, supports third party repo. VLC can host its own f-droid repo with its own signature, the same way newpipe does.
Programs written in C is a bit more obvious in how tightly coupled a program is to their libraries. It takes quite a lot of intention, work and design to make a C program independent of their library dependencies. If you remove a library and the work is completely inoperative and will practically never function without reapply the library, then the legal argument that they are independent and separate works start to loose strength.

For programs written in interpreted languages, it is a bit less obvious how tightly coupled a program is to their libraries. It depend a lot on the design, intended use and the environment. Some programs regardless of language is going to be heavy dependent and based on a specific library, rather than a generic API for which any library could implement. The more the program incorporates aspects of the library as part of the program, the stronger the argument is for derivative status.
Fresno High tracks student bathroom visits with app. Not everyone likes it
I will have to update aider and get Claude set up with it. Have been having too many problems with the diffs from gpt-4-turbo in aider. Actually made my own cli tool for Opus but if aider supports Opus then will switch because my program doesn't do much. Ideally there is an option to go with whole file edits even in Opus.
Yet the alt-meat section of the grocery store grows every year, and novel alt-meat foods constantly try to enter the market.

> it must look like meat, feel like meat, taste like meat and smell like meat

As someone who does buy these alt-meats, you're mischaracterizing the consumer behavior. It's not "It must emulate meat". It's "it's nice that I can have a non-meat burger that satisfies my taste for the burgers I grew up with from time to time".

People buy a whole range of products from Costco's tasty bean burgers to Impossible meat patties to everything else.

> There's probably a large number of people who'd settle for a white tofu if it actually tasted like delicious meat.

I doubt it. The more we understand about food and what makes food good, the more it seems to be a combo of all sorts of things including look, smell, and texture. Adding the perfect meat-tasting drops to some white tofu isn't going to cut it. Though it seems like an odd speculation from from someone who doubts the appeal of alt-meat that actually does look, smell, taste, and feel like meat.
Labor laws are literally created because politicians are trying to win votes by being nice to at least some of the people. Democracy at work.

I’d like to see some numbers for how many people are getting slaughtered in the streets by these roving private armies that have the keys to the city.

And as for the class system, have a look at social mobility now versus 100 years ago vs 1000 years ago vs 10k years ago. Progress remains to be made, but society has never been more fluid and fair.
https://www.fresnobee.com/news/local/article286882795.html
Well done on launching.

1. The price should better highlighted on the website, it's not very visible.
2. How do you even sign up to the plan? Add a pricing/purchase page.
3. $10/week is dirt cheap
4. If you're serious about this, please invest in better UX/UI
> The GNU FAQ for determining if two programs have been combined into a derived works asks “if the modules are included in the same executable file” and “if modules are designed to run linked together in a shared address space.”

Does it mean I can put GPL code into a separate binary, communicate with it over RPC and use it in a closed-source product without contributing anything back?
I wholeheartedly agree that the rigidity of most current development environments prevents us from understanding the problem. I would even say it shapes the problems we try to explore the same way a spoken language does.

Many points were the reasons why I am now using Julia to develop a large-scope full-stack application. Revise (package) allows to evolve the program interactively while preserving the system state. For instance, I can have an instance of a struct in the REPL; I change one of the modules, and the available behaviour of the instance can be immediately tried out without recreating the state. Or, when interactively developing a webserver, I find an error on one of the served pages. I changed the piece of code in the module, and it is immediately reflected when reloaded while keeping the existing state.

System introspection is easy as everything is available from the REPL. Default printing is available for all user-defined types, which can be specialised on a wish. Thus, printing an object or even getting to the precise point in the module call stack with an Infiltrator is always accessible.

One pain point regarding file-based organisation is that, in most languages, every file is within its namespace. In Julia, these things are orthogonal. You can have a single namespace organised over multiple files or multiple namespaces within a single file. This generally makes it easier to navigate a large namespace while not being bothered with making explicit imports, etc., when one is still in the exploratory phase.

I can’t really relate to tree-based exploration. Very few times do I find that the direction I have found is wrong, so I do a git reset to a previous commit. Also, there are a few sunk costs migrating from one approach to another when most of the functions are written to be pure.

Another essential piece for explorative development is types. Although some planning is required, it is generally worth it. In Julia, those are checked at runtime, which nevertheless significantly helps to locate issues quickly when doing test-driven development.
Era brings last mile analytics to any data warehouse via DuckDB
We know it’s safe enough because France has had a majority nuclear grid since the 1980s, and they’re not dead. They have reactors built in the 1960s that are still running. To my knowledge, the US Navy has never had a major nuclear meltdown either.

Undoubtedly there would be deaths from accidents. But people die. Way more people were killed by the tsunami that caused the Fukushima meltdown than by the nuclear accident. Every few decades the US will see an influenza-type event that kills 100,000+ people. Nuclear wouldn’t come close to that.
i bet this technique has been used for years by the NSA.
I feel you - our son had about 6 months(from ~4 months old until 10 months old) where he just wouldn't sleep for more than an hour at the time, then would wake up screaming and it took at least 30-40 minutes to put him back to sleep. I think in that period me and my wife were actual zombies, just didn't get any sleep at all, there was a point where I thought to myself I haven't had more than 2 hours of continious unbroken sleep for few months, and that there is no way this can be healthy lol.

Also, I know saying this now doesn't help, because at the moment you are in one of the most "intense" periods of their development where they need all of your attention but give relatively little back - but that will improve. They will eventually sleep better and they will start telling you how much they love you and kiss you goodnight - and then all of those early months are forgotten :-)
Are people still relying on only browser plugins to de-trash their browsing experience? DNS is your friend. Block the asshats at their media delivery source. DNS Filter, NextDNS, PiHole...
In other words, Erlang and Elixir push the capabilities of Kubernetes down into the language itself.
as someone who lived in taiwan before this is dope.
R&D in accounting is very broad, even people who maintain existing systems can be expensed as R&D
Sleep apnea degrades your quality of life tremendously. Even when treated with CPAP you can still have pretty poor sleep due to the mask shifting around while you sleep and other side effects of the treatment, but it's generally much better than the torture of untreated apnea. It's so bad that even with moderate apnea you wake up more tired than when you went to bed.

Now allow me a preemptive reply: I suffered apnea with a BMI below 20. Plenty of people don't have apnea because they are overweight; instead, they are overweight because they suffer apnea.
I'm in the same shoes, and I often wonder why evution haven't solved this yet... Like, babies' chance of survival should drop if their parents are sleep deprived. There should be a selection pressure for well-sleeping babies.

Or is it about ensuring that mom and dad don't make a sibling that takes away the baby's resources?
Sorry.

But it’s not a contest.
This is a big thing in YouTube comments. Many top comments warning about some expected "typical commenter response", with that response nowhere to be found.
Previously via daily beast, but flagged - possibly due to not linking to proper source?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39801289
that's why it is imperative that you squeeze in some amount/level of workout. does not have to at the gym, even 5 mintues of jumping jack at your home helps. Granted if you have are exhuasted from lack of sleep, workout is the last thing you want to do; but through out your weekly routine -- to quote immortal bard Eddie -- go ahead jump <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SwYN7mTi6HM>.
Also, touchdown squats. These and backwards sled push totally and quickly fixed fairly significant knee pain I was experiencing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nj6c9ELsquY
I got a press release email from Canva today that included the following about perpetual licenses, which reads to me as if the prices are going to be increasing on those licenses:

> We are committed to fair, transparent and affordable pricing, including the perpetual licenses that have made Affinity special.

> We share a commitment to making design fairer and more accessible. For Canva, this has meant making our core product available for free to millions of people across the globe, and for Affinity, this has meant a fairly priced perpetual license model. We know this model has been a key part of the Affinity offering and we are committed to continue to offer perpetual licenses in the future.

> If we do offer a subscription, it will only ever be as an option alongside the perpetual model, for those who prefer it. This fits with enabling Canva users to start adopting Affinity. It could also allow us to offer Affinity users a way to scale their workflows using Canva as a platform to share and collaborate on their Affinity assets, if they choose to.
Dioxus 0.5: Signal Rewrite, Remove Lifetimes, CSS Hotreloading, and More
The article told me it was a hard copy; the headline don't.
Personally, I've never really been comfortable with the concept of stock buy backs. We already have dividends and obviously the redirection to R&D for increasing shareholder value. It doesn't seem like something that's healthy for the market as it's as close as you can get to legal price manipulation and obfuscates the "true" price.

Does anyone have a market theory justification that makes them comfortable with the idea?
> Germany did not sleep walk into a NSDAP victory. People actually voted for it.

30-something percent, IIRC. Enough to give them a large presence in the legislature - the largest, though not a majority. But they didn't really run things until Hitler was appointed chancellor. Appointed. Not elected.

So, yes, Germany did vote - once - for all those Nazis in the legislature. Hitler would probably not have been appointed if the Nazis only had, say, 5% of the seats. But Germany didn't elect Hitler to run the country.
Most common/immediate example: mounting volumes to files they normally can't interact with.

As a normal, non-root user, that is!

One may need to account for permissions and ownerships more when using podman compared to Docker. Being in the 'docker' group allows the daemon to set the stage for you.

Many ways to address it. For example, using named volumes instead of mounts.

... but a lot of people use mounts expecting something different than what podman offers, due to permissions/ownerships; it is notable
Great to see competition and excited to see what GPT5 will do.
“Easier to write” has to be bait, right? That’s entirely subjective. Someone out there might think Assembly is easiest to write.
You still have it, you chose learning.
Sounds cool. How is it different from PostgREST?

What I would actually like to have is a generic PostgREST, sitting on top of sqlalchemy or something like that so that I can start on sqlite or DuckDB and then swap out the RDBMs if needed.
To avoid something called the thundering herd problem: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thundering_herd_problem

For instance, a bunch of clients all make a request to a server at the same time, briefly saturating the server. If all the clients have the same timeout without jitter, they will all try again together at the same time once the timeout expires, saturating the server again and again. Jitter helps by « spreading » those clients in time, thus « diluting » the server load. The server can then process these requests without saturating.
The up an coming GateMate seems interesting to me. They are leaning heavily on open source tooling.

chip: https://colognechip.com/programmable-logic/gatemate/
board: https://www.olimex.com/Products/FPGA/GateMate/GateMateA1-EVB...
Israel deploys expansive facial recognition program in Gaza
Freeze: Generate images of code and terminal output
If the company (and the industry) is maturing, then buybacks and dividends are indeed a sign of confidence.
> Party politics were a mistake

Agreed, but I don't see practically how to avoid them in a democracy/republic, even if you started from a totally clean slate and could unilaterally make all the rules before setting it loose.

A successful political campaign requires funding and if you don't want directly corporate-sponsored politicians then let's assume for the sake of argument you can create parties which don't take corporate funding. Can't have them running on public funding or you give incumbents a massive potential for corrupt campaign funding.

And different geography drives different motivations. What someone farming in Kansas cares about is probably significantly different from what a lead engineer in San Francisco cares about, even if you zeroed out all their existing cultural biases. People with similar interests then will naturally gather to campaign for their interests. Those interests will probably fund candidates they want to succeed.

And that then leads into a vicious cycle where the winners (even if they're not actual corporations) get economic benefits they use to fund the next favorable candidate and so on and you end up eventually more or less where the US is now.
I have the impression almost nobody could buy meat if animals were raised healthy.
Stock buybacks should be outlawed. They're really a waste for the economy; cash is being used up to buy up imaginary assets to make your previously-owned imaginary assets more valuable.

Why not use that money on more impactful things? Like higher salaries, social programs, or just R&D in general.
Digital ID is on of the constant boogeymen of the modern conspiracy grift industry. Right up there with WEF and vaccines.
Do you mean CLA?

I said the same thing about the recent Redis change. Apparently, the old contributions are still under the old license, and new contributions will be GPL. Because the old license is MIT, those contributions can be incorporated in the new GPL version.

So there the old contributions are not relicensed and there is no need for it. If the old license were GPL and they wanted to move to e.g. BUSL, then they would have to ask all the contributors because GPL doesn't allow that.
Lower price is caused by another airline offering the same flight for less.

A cheaper flight enables for this to happen, but does not guarantee it.
The Race to Reinvent CPR
Stock buybacks used to be illegal.

> “Prior to 1982, stock buybacks were considered illegal stock manipulation, but President Reagan's Securities and Exchange Commission implemented a rule to exempt them.

http://chuygarcia.house.gov/media/press-releases/representat...
That should be fine. In this setup you'd essentially have a closed source 'client' talking to a GPL 'server', which is allowed.
This article does nothing to explain WHY oil cooling is better than water cooling. The biggest difference is that oil can remove more heat than water, however there's more to it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPLwRkiOqF8&start=430
This is nice to hear about. Can you tell me more about how your live results matched or diverged from your backtesting?

Did you list the returns of the commodities as a comparison, or are you trading those futures as well in the mix? (I know you only talked about ES/MES)
I use both on a regular basis for many years now (and some others), and I'd say it depends.

Elixir matches the way my brain thinks somehow, with (kind of) pure functions transforming data step by step, and when you can break down some task in such a way its only a simple set of pipelines (|>) its really great and feels great. It is also exceptionally cool if you spawn Agents to hold some global state where multiple processes talk with it, plus the integrated stateful introspection/debugging is just chefs kiss. In the context of pg's "Blub Paradox" Elixir is an acceptable Lisp (not homoiconic, but with modern tooling). You can solve very complicated problems in very clean ways. Also often underrated: Phoenix/LiveView is probably the best escape hatch out of JS frontend hell alltogether, and leads to better outcomes (performance, scalability, sanity, maintainability, ...) compared to JS frameworks.

On the other hand, sometimes I have a very dirty real life thing I want to achieve. Like doing some Unix stuff, interacting with some ugly APIs, implementing an given imperative algorithm to brute force a problem quickly within reasonable constraints, manipulate some image file, automate some adhoc outlook365 process, ... you name it. The weakness of Go (extremely simple/plain, verbosity, boilerplate, ...) here is actually the strength of it in these cases, but took me a while to realize. In Go, I don't even care anymore to make anything "elegant" (which is very tempting in Elixir!), but write the absolute straightforward series of steps in brutal directness, including nested loops and very long functions. This leads to rapid dirty work solving, and has the added benefit of trivial distribution (cross-compile to a single self contained binary) to other folks that don't have dev dependencies installed. Also I rely solely and the compiler/linter for this type of code and have zero tests for it (I am not going to mock the filesystem interactions and all that for basically a better ad hoc shell script).

So for the big/complex/scalable projects, I think Elixir/Phoenix is just perfect in terms of a "web stack", only a few rough edges left in iE the docs for beginners looking into LiveView. But for the small ad-hoc stuff or in situations where I can "brute force" my way through an ad hoc problem, Go is it.

Just my 2 cents.
> Easier to write by whom?

Most people? I have no love lost for Go, but most (if not all) programmers have experience with imperative code, making it very easy to learn, even if the syntax is ugly. Elix is from a different paradigm, so you have to learn that in addition to the syntax.
GenAI novice here. what is training data made of how is it collected? I guess no one will share details on it, otherwise a good technical blog post with lots of insights!

>At Databricks, we believe that every enterprise should have the ability to control its data and its destiny in the emerging world of GenAI.

>The main process of building DBRX - including pretraining, post-training, evaluation, red-teaming, and refining - took place over the course of three months.
> You can’t just relicense contributions willy-nilly

It's a good thing that the MIT licence allows sublicencing, which means that you can add a single GPL file to a project to immediately relicence it to the GPL as a combined work.
Not everything in life needs to be optimized.
There's no evidence that people with higher IQs have more children than the middle and lower spectrums of IQ though. There was no survival pressure any time in the past 100 years that would explain it.

As for Jewish population having generally higher IQ, there must have been some far more dire population pressure beyond memorizing the Torah to explain the significant difference compared with other modern populations.
... and it was a disappointment. Apple had the one-in-30-years opportunity to ship a state of the art file system, and they choose to not have protection against user data bit rot (against meta data rot they choose yes, which is nice), which ZFS and others had for .. idk, a decade at this point?
Interesting discussions in that thread. I also just really enjoyed the excitement that oozes out of the conversation.