skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A tangent thought - I may be out of touch but I am amazed of little the school system changed over time (at least in my country), while in 2024 literally all the knowledge and all there is to learn in school (at least until university) is available on the internet with top quality video or resources. Yet students are expected to show up every day at 8 AM to 5 PM in my country.

When I remember my classes in high school - 90+% of the time is just the teacher talking, us copying on notes, the teacher demonstrating something or letting us do assignments present in the school book, it might as well be a video or interactive content. Do we really still need children to learn in this way and structure nowadays? Or is it just to let parents work they 9 to 6? It all feels... very inefficient somehow.

(ps : I do not have children in school, as most readers probably guessed)
Barba.js – Create fluid and smooth transitions between your website's pages
In Search of the Perfect Fold
I also remember Michael Stonebraker basically saying something, but being ignored...Along the lines of "I will see you all map reduce and nosql people in 20 years, after you have all reinvented SQL...."

Not an actual quote but a factual statement
Just tried it out, very nice.
Another way to think about it is to be aware of and keep in mind all the various limitations of your implementation.

If you have a program that reads some stuff into memory, then transforms it, and then spits it back out (which is basically every program)... how can it still work if the data set is bigger than the amount of memory? What if it's bigger than the address space? (figure out how to split the data up and work on segments then combine the results)

Using ints or longs or whatever as an identifier? What if we have more things to identify than UINT_MAX or ULONG MAX? What if we need to allocate identifiers so quickly, and in so many different places, that contention for the next available number becomes a bottleneck? (use uuids or random identifiers)

A lot of people write software with the assumption that there is an unlimited amount of memory, CPU, etc., and usually that works fine, until it doesn't and it blows up. Scalability is about being aware of all the finite limitations, and having strategies for dealing with them instead of just hoping you don't get close to them.
A lot of ambulance companies are out of network. I am happy to relay countless horror stories.
The Price of Fear: By RAM Dass
I think everybody here understand that you legally can fork bsd code under a new license. I think you and them differ in what you think is morally correct to do for an open source maintainer in the specific context of the redis project.

(I don’t know enough to be in either camp.)
Not the 60s, but I distinctly remember a song whose refrain was “Da Da Da”. Can’t get much more intellectual than that.

Edit:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNYcviXK4rg
Maybe sort the classes by ability, then?
This is a negative view on human growth. If you don't promote incompetent people, then you promote no one, and the job doesn't get done, and no one learns to do the job.
The Fiat is desirable from a design point of view. I think prices are around the 30K mark in Europe. So a bit cheaper than a Tesla. I've no idea what the Californian market is for these things. Teslas are nice in other ways but they aren't that special from a design point of view. It's a bit of a bland, inoffensive and generic look.

Stellantis has other cars based on the same tech and platform that are even more affordable. The new Citroen e-C3 starts around 20K euros. That's one of the more basic Stellantis offerings. Well below what Tesla is planning/rumored to launch next year or so. I doubt they will sell that in the US. And import tariffs keep a lot of otherwise fine cars off the market there.
It should be a simple task to add that command and it is widely used. It sounds more like a business decision to not add it. It is not unusual that cloud providers make it difficult to delete data for various reasons.
> Shorter days unfortunately interferes with school’s role as state-provided daycare for working parents.

If that would be the intent, arcade cabinets, open play fields, parks and other social areas within school grounds would be the way to go.

My understanding is that the current school "format" was developed during the industrial revolution stage, and its meant to instill into kids that schedule and "lifestyle". Which to many extents hasn't kept up with the way society is evolving.

More funding into schools would help (which countries contribute significantly to education anyway?), but also by helping kids develop and learn in what they have an interest. Instead of the currently standardized boring circula. And the sometimes insane hours.

On that note, during highschool I had days where I've had up to 7 different classes a day. At least when you go to work, even if it's 8 hours, I (and maybe you as well) got to slack at least 1 hour a day in the morning, or even in the afternoon after the 1 hour lunch break.
SBF had the best lawyers. His both parents are law professors, good ones. SBF was unable to play juridical game, and perjured himself because he just can't let go of his grandiose delusion and take his lawyers seriously. Prosecution could play him like a whistle.

"narcissistic grandiosity" is type of narcissism where person has unrealistic sense of superiority, uniqueness, or invulnerability.
Labile assembly of a tardigrade protein induces biostasis
You must be confusing .NET (formerly .NET Core) with .NET Framework. Which is forgivable, because MS is terrible at naming things. The former stack is a joy to work with since some QoL changes a few years ago—as long as you don't need both a GUI framework and Linux support, in which case you're pretty screwed. (Our app is still on .NET Framework for that reason.)

I don't know if you were referring to the total install size of apps or to the licence or maybe just how annoying Mono was, but nowadays you can compile down to one binary, optionally with the runtime included. That makes it simpler for Linux sysadmins than Java or even Python, IMO.
BLS: Basic Life Support > Method: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_life_support#Method :

> DRSABCD: Danger, Response, Send for help, Airway, Breathing, CPR, Defibrillation

"Drs. ABCD"

CPR: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiopulmonary_resuscitation

CPR > Use of Devices > Defibrillators, Devices for timing CPR, Devices for assisting in manual CPR, Devices for providing automatic CPR (*), Mobile apps for providing CPR instructions: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cardiopulmonary_resuscitation#...

/? CPR training: https://www.google.com/search?q=cpr+training &tbm=vid

/? AED CPR site:sba.gov https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Asba.gov+AED+CPR

SBA.gov blog > Review Your Workplace Safety Policies:

> Also, consider offering training for CPR to employees. Be sure to have an automatic external defibrillator (AED) on site and have employees trained on how to use it. The American Red Cross and various other organizations offer free or low-cost training.
Article in daily mail:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13245363/Father-kil...

I don't normally like the Daily Mail but they do often include a lot of photos. For those of us who didn't know Simon, but knew of him through Postgres, it's nice to see a face and get a more human connection through these photos. Looks like a guy who lived life to the fullest.
Pattern Calculus
FDA settles lawsuit over ivermectin content doctors say harmed their practice
Does anyone know which local models are doing the “opposite”: Identify a voice well enough to do speaker diarization across multiple recordings?
Good points.

There's also the fact that the economics profession, and the Economics Nobel committee, have both been making pains to include a broader set of dynamics under their scope. Among the more notably economic polymaths prior to Kahneman was Herbert A. Simon, possibly better known to the HN crowd for his pioneering work in AI and computer science, though he also worked in economics and, again, psychology. He was awarded the 1967 Nobel in economics on decision-making in the context of bounded rationality.
That's an interesting perspective. Worthy of more thought that can be reasonably alotted in reply to an internet comment. Thank you for your contribution! :)
I also know that Solana had frequent outages and issues where they could resolve their transaction sequence, because their hardware and connectivity requirements make it prohibitive for "casual enthusiasts" to run a node.

And if "initial investors are also contributors", then you are just parroting the "Ethereum is pre-mined" from Bitcoiners, and we can safely end the discussion here.
Based on my experience the first problem there is that many teachers are incapable of providing guidance or enforcing discipline. And that's assuming the teacher still cares, which isn't guaranteed either.
And with teachers having to deal with bad pay and crazy parents thinking it's the teacher's job to raise their kid that's not surprising.

Kids not going to school is a symptom, and it's not going to be solved with attempts to make school more attractive without actually changing anything.
It’s relatively easy to pull your kid from the public school system (we submitted a form for each child, and have to provide a brief report annually on their homeschool progress), and the penalties you mention do not exist unless absence quantity is egregious (and typically, no financial penalties).
The question is .. did they lose any of these lawsuits? Any Elon can sue anyone for any reason.
Is anyone aware of an editor in Linux that has this behaviour?
Electrical shocks have been used for a long time and are still used to treat mental illness.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroconvulsive_therapy
..or maybe if they focused more on academics, reducing bullying and violence, and less political-socializing students would feel they are getting something out of it.
If Vultr thinks they have the rights, they will use my data.

The odds that they will ever be found out, that if found out they will be successfully sued, and that if that happens I will be made whole for whatever damage I have suffered, are slim.

The clause implies it is in their mind that they can play these games.

Better use a competitor that explicitly claims that you are renting the server for .. yourself.

I don't use Google Compute, but wonder if their terms are better. It would not surprise me at all if you allow Google to crawl all of your Compute instances and combine that with data from their many other sources (Chrome, Chrome OS, Android services, DNS servers, analytics, usage on their properties such GMaps/Youtube, etc.)
Online Gambling Is Changing Sports for the Worse
> We should look at these things on a case by case basis.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focal_point_(game_theory)

No, we shouldn't. There is value in agreeing on definitions, and knowing a common set of rights you have with all Open Source licenses.
The article doesn't tell us about the magnitude of those changes. 5%? 50%? 500%?
True. There's a bit of a chorus of "So you want to steal people's lovely open source?" in this thread in response to anyone who has doubts that SSPL is the right way to do it.

It's fine to disagree but at least add something on top of the points in the linked article.
I have used Caddy and its Server Side Include functionality (templates) to take care of repeating elements like header and footer etc. Does not get much simpler than that.
Or maybe just do what Europe did? America is unique in its decision to shut down schools, in California some districts were literally closed for a year.
Perhaps it's because most schooling seems irrelevant to many of the students? I went to very good schools and actually enjoyed quite a lot of my schooldays but even while I was there I could see that a lot of it was a complete and utter waste of everyone's time.

I spent six years attending French classes and three of Latin. I can't read, write, speak, or understand either one. I moved to Norway fifteen years later and spent a couple of hours a week in evening classes for a year and a few years of immersion in the language and now I am fluent with much almost no effort.

So why do schools all over the world persist in educational methods that don't work? Why do they never teach people how to handle money, how to negotiate with tradesmen about repairs to a house, how to drive a car.
Antarctica, Earth's largest refrigerator, is defrosting
https://archive.ph/RiVZr
How much time is there between the oldest source and when it was originally written?
The cheap instances are ipv6 only and only a couple of their regions have them. Atlanta, I think, does. But yeah, it's a teaser that isn't realistic. At least for me.
So if I understand correctly, methanol is a low emission fuel source because the CO2 is taken from the air or from plants that have captured it from the air? But if there isn’t enough supply of methanol now, won’t the gap just be filled by methanol from natural gas? And what incentive is there to change from natural gas to something more sustainable in the future? I’m skeptical that these methanol ships are an improvement.
I would choose MySQL because I'm more familiar with it and it's good enough for what I need. PostgreSQL might be able to give me better benchmarks but it won't have any meaningful benefit for me the developer or for the user.
I struggle with this too. I've got a side project now that's a django app w/ a typical database setup. I'd _love_ to set up some sort of E2EE along with it, but the support for a novice like me to do that isn't really there.

Maybe once it matures a bit I'll deploy E2EE, but i gather it's a bunch of work.
Google says:

'The original full name of SQL was SEQUEL, which stood for "Structured English Query Language". A language which has been structured in English or lets say English-Like Query language which follows the syntax structure of English.'
I only have anecdata but the three kids I know of all have some kind of diagnosis making it hard for them in school. From my recollection it was more or less the same in my days just that the kids went to school and wasted their time. Some kids are definitely harder to help than others.

EDIT: This is for Sweden where we are talking about the same issue. But I do not think we have the same numbers here.
Facebook's Spying on Encrypted User Communication Across Different Apps, Service
Dupe: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39775304>
Example of this from today: https://www.reddit.com/r/Fauxmoi/comments/1bqcrmk/beyonc%C3%...

Really illustrates the point.
It will still cause financial problems for the user that currently use redis offered by those clous companies as they will 100% increase the prices to cope with the changes and at the same time make more money.
> I tapped "click to start" on my phone a few times, saw nothing happened and assumed it didn't work on mobile

Same reaction here.
After a Year of Turmoil, Harvard's Applications Drop
You mean he sold Ford cars?
Or a different voice if the voice of the speaker or the way they talk is annoying
Those ahead don't need additional benefit. We should be working to bring the left half of the distribution into the fold. If a student is so great that they're skipping out of boredom then there's little that a public institution should do to help them. They can go out with a head start and go get em.
At least I disclosed my asterisk. When was the last time you read about someone getting a huge bill who also said “btw I don’t have insurance”? Every time it’s just - Don’t take the ambulance or you’ll go bankrupt. And then you have people who aren’t in their right mind endangering themselves because honest discourse on the internet is dead.
Noticed this in YouTube shorts last night. Girl in her bed in her underwear. Link in bio leads to full page onlyfans ad.
Article reads like it's paid advertising, and has been submitted to HN 7 time in the past month, by the same user. Zero-ish upvotes on the prior 6 submits.

Flagging.
Both violate freedom 0, so I wouldn't call them free software. Open source, yeah, but not free software.
> some kind of diagnosis making it hard for them in school

This is a valid reason to be absent, and school administrators, teachers, and statistics take that into account.

My comment was aimed specifically at students who don't have valid physical or mental issues.

My mom's school district does not enforce suspensions for chronic absenteeism due to a subset of very affluent and litigious parents.

> This is for Sweden

Makes sense. There is no point comparing the Swedish or "American" system, as there are 13,187 different American systems that all have different norms and rules besides a handful stipulated by the DoE.

Even inter-US comparisons don't make sense for that reason.
Homework has been demonstrated over and over again to not result in higher attainment.

If your children are so smart they can surely do some reading and research of their own. That's what I did back in prehistoric times (1960s and early 1970s). In the subjects I enjoyed I was consistently ahead of the bulk of the class and occasionally of the teachers simply because I read all the text books and spent time in the library. It was enthusiasm that drove my performance not the imposition of extra homework.
I attending Montessori and enjoyed it, but this was 10+ years ago. We did not talk about the teacher's personal beliefs and politics, and there was no discussion of student gender or sexuality. It was focused on social and interpersonal development and academics. I understand some people believe discussing these sensitive topics is essential to student development, but I think it has made kids very uncomfortable and strayed too far from academics.
The main alternative to open source monetization is XKCD 2347 (one guy in Nebraska). PostgreSQL appears to have hit that sweet middle ground that is so rare in open source.

https://xkcd.com/2347/
For simply including a common header & footer in pages, any server side include (SSI) compatible server will do: Nginx, Apache, or Caddy.

With SSI, your template for every page would basically look like this:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en" class="no-js">

<head>
<!--#include virtual="/ssi/head.html" -->

<title></title>
<meta name="description" content="">
</head>

<body>

<header>
<!--#include virtual="/ssi/header.html" -->
</header>

<main>
</main>

<footer>
<!--#include virtual="/ssi/footer.html" -->
</footer>

</body>

</html>

Making your own SSG is another good solution. They're easy to make, and you can tailor them to your own particular needs.
https://youtube.com/shorts/kSRcmjLllHY?si=-_yAfyExAq79veRn
For the curious, Sequoia have all but entirely removed this article. The link still resolved, but the text archived in this submission has been removed:

<https://www.sequoiacap.com/companies/ftx/>

And preserving that version from future edits, the current archive: <https://web.archive.org/web/20240329123741/https://www.sequo...>.
You mean like the portapack, which is based on a HackRF and allows transmission on a broad range of frequencies.. https://github.com/portapack-mayhem/mayhem-firmware

At least the normal layperson would need to understand RF to cause any damage.
Oh, today the formula is basically "couplet, refrain, refrain, refrain". Writing a whole second couplet? Who has time for that when you can polish your refrain for more ear-worminess.
> isn’t it like an authentic prep for the real world?

No. And if it were don't you think it would be better to teach the children how to improve the state of the world instead of perpetuating its evils?
Thank you for sharing. I added this to my favourites. What a great bit of history.

Those were the good bits of British culture I guess. Now everyone's so alternative and there's no longer need for counterculture.
SSPL and (practical use of) AGPLv3 center around getting companies to cough up money for commercial licensing when due diligence shows up and points out the problem.
~40% of pregnancies annually in the US are unintended, so the uninvolved/uninterested/under-resourced parent thesis isn’t unreasonable.
I had a professor who founded a few startups, one of which was funded by Microsoft after he had the opportunity to speak with Bill gates.

Regarding ToS and similar things, he told us that especially for startups, they were heavily "inspired" by other startups and other companies and made minor adjustments, so yeah, I don't find it hard to believe it's all a game of copy pasting
If your top performers only perform to order then they really are not top performers at all.
It's not even necessary to sell stock. It can be used as security or collateral for loans or other investments, which can be even harder to track.
Complete E2E encryption, only you and the person that you're talking to can read the messages. Yes, having you be identified by phone number is not great but they introduced usernames recently.
The ‘cause’ of oss? I doubt many people ever were dedicated to a cause outside of GNU diehards. For most other people it was about curiosity or fun, a hobby etc.
Which says "While there are no legal precedents to spell out specifically what the actual terms mean..."
If that’s the problem for them, should at least be communicated to potential customers before they put in their payment info.

But, realistically, they should simply change the onboarding process in order to avoid that issue transparently. Allow free signup and access but require a payment method to spin up a server, for example. Or showing all the features+benefits+pricing without signup.
Sounds like the punk rock of the early 80s. Simplistic, repetitive, angry.
> Other key topic: data structures. When reversing I spend half of the time renaming things and half of the time detecting data structures. The help I get from decompilers in latter is basically none.

That's funny, because I've used both Hex-Rays and Ghidra, and gotten lots of help with data structures. The interactivity really helps a bunch with filling in the blanks.
I'm actually very bullish on MongoDB.

While the article and significant sentiment in threads suggest a push off MongoDB toward PostgreSQL, I do think MongoDB has its own place in the stack and that it won't be obsoleted. I've personally had many pleasant experiences working with it in past projects.

Regarding business metrics, I may have a slight bias coming from the startup world but we often value revenue the most, especially in the earlier stages of a company; we can reduce costs and perform various optimizations in the future but what stays at the foundation is whether or not there is strong product market fit such that more customers keep coming in and coming back to use the underlying product — I would say MongoDB's current growth trajectory is in line with that.

I'm hopeful overall that they can turn profitable (maybe not this year or next but eventually so).
You cannot edit in real-time with regex

With regex, you need to plan everything you need to do and then surgically do it.

With multiple cursors, you only need to know (roughly) where you need to change, the rest you figure it out on the fly.
I use Quarto to automate slides creation and output as PowerPoint. You can even use a premade PowerPoint template so that the output slides are pretty much done.