skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The US is China's #1 trade partner...
Is it possible to self host neon? any docs related to that?
Wipers in on the stick or a dedicated button if a stickless version. Why not use that? It also brings up the selector on the screen if it the automation doesn't kick in after the manual trigger.
They need to sell millions before third parties will support them. When they do (and get firmware handled) they’ll be ready quickly.
It could work very well until there is an employee that intentionally or unintentionally leaks trade secret or customer data, and the police track it down to a laptop without any screening at purchase or any security policy set up by IT (if there is an IT department).
NO! You don't!

I couldn't agree with the author more. Keeping historical records of business metrics makes a ton of sense. But history telemetry (CPU, Memory, Network, error logs) makes little sense.

If an issue occurs, then turn on telemetry around that issue until you track it down. If an issue occurs once and never again, did it really matter? This obviously does not apply to security, I'm just speaking of operational issues.

Keeping all of your application logs and telemetry forever is expensive, and I can't recall a single time when having more than a day's with of history was ever useful in tracking down an operational issue.
Sidecar works really well. Been using my 12.9” iPad with it and with a cheap folding stand with this setup I’m almost as productive traveling as I am back home with dual 26” monitors.
TS type formatting is an unpleasant language to write in, but it’s touring complete and not that different from C++ type formatting. Writing complex statements in it is just like complex statements in any language - break it down to understandable parts and build those up.
You don't need to do any of that. You just hit the brake, which overrides acceleration. For this particular problem, drive-by-wire is superior to those mechanical controls.
>Musk's greatest strength is that he is a rich investor that […]

None of his money was made by passively investing in companies, but creating and/or leading them.

Someone (like me) who buy shares in companies without contributing to their leadership and management is an investor.

Someone who creates a company and lead them as CEO or CTO is not "an investor" but a businessman.

>his approach translates poorly to a mature multibillion dollar company

He made these multibillion companies from almost scratch. How can his approach "translate poorly"? Can you name one person who created as many billion-dollar companies as Musk?
So is being gay, transgender, an outspoken women, or left-handed mental illness since such people do not, by all appearance and objective measures, have the capacity to change their behaviours volitionally without for instance chemically castrating gay men or lobotomising women?

There's two big things wrong with this definition. First is that it makes non-compliance a pathology and assumes society is right and the patient is wrong. Second is that pays zero heed to ethics and what is actually good for the supposedly mentally ill person, it just labels them mentally ill if they don't do what people want without thinking of if that's best for them.

Of course, that's not THAT different from how mental disorders are defined in practice.
> It was just a very good client that worked well but roughly the same as people were already used to.

UI-wise, yes, but GMail was also the first mainstream "AJAX" [1] app. Before it the expectation was that clicking on almost anything on the page would cause a full page refresh. GMail was in part revolutionary because of how snappy it felt for a webmail client.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ajax_(programming)
Initially, people sold these beta invites on eBay!

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/gmail-accoun...
Yes the planet got destroyed. But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders.

https://www.newyorker.com/cartoon/a16995
For sure! My current personal enrichment hobby of choice is machining metal. Tons to learn and great fun, but an engineer's salary definitely helps as you say.
> But hot shit, I have heard the fucking insipid jingle for Chumba Casino so many goddamn times

Yeah, casinos are probably the worst intersection between irritating ads and having enormous budgets to make sure you see them a million times. Here it's this fucking guy on Twitch all the time: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C3CKkQkON8A

From the YouTube comments you can see the campaign has really captured the heart of the nation, one fan wrote "if everyone involved with this advert, both on and offscreen, was put up against a wall and shot would it be murder? really?"
I’ve never seen a car get the same amount of attention at this price point. There is certainly a slice of the population who is excited by the idea of people stopping and taking a picture of their car. The slice is not big, but it’s enough to satisfy Tesla.
One of the things that comes to mind here is the fact that the default Python extension for VS Code is, perhaps surprisingly to many, not open source. https://github.com/microsoft/pylance-release

While it's possible to fork VS Code, it is not possible to fork VS Code and provide a seamless onramp towards a Python editing experience that is fully open source, because users are used to the nuances of the closed-source Pylance experience in VS Code proper. You could use the minified/compiled Pylance plugin in your fork, but you'd have no way to expand its capabilities to new hooks your fork provides. Microsoft's development process would always be able to move faster than a fork, because it could coordinate VS Code internal API development with its internal Pylance team, and could become incompatible with forks at any time.

It's worth re-reading the quote from J Allard in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis... with this modern example in mind.

(Also worth mentioning https://github.com/detachhead/basedpyright?tab=readme-ov-fil... which is a heroic effort to derisk this, but it's an uphill battle for sure!)
It’s not about backdoors. A good chunk of linux userspace is written in unsafe languages (IMO, for no good reason). A well-intentioned buggy program opening bad-intentioned data is enough to cause trouble, and for some reason, no one seems to care about it at all. Linux distros has no security whatsoever, by any practical definition.
Yeah, it was a very nice revolution to look at all those ads matching the content of your email so well...

We definitely need another such a step towards the Hell!
His job is literally CEO, not Engineer, and he doesn't practice engineering for his day job. There are more cases of him shitposting on twitter than there are attestations of his engineering chops from fans in that article.

This isn't an indictment on him, or his ability to learn: if you do anything only a few times a week or a few times a month, instead of 8 hours per day, you likely won't learn that thing very quickly.

Especially if, when you do it, it resembles more of a pointy-haired boss swooping in on a meeting, telling someone to change something when you have no idea what the implications or history are, and then going back to twitter shitposting.
This is interesting. Just yesterday I asked myself how I can embed links to info nodes in a markdown file. I realized it's easiest to just put the expression in my file like so:

(info "(elisp) Hash Tables")
(info "(elisp) Cons Cells")
(info "(elisp) Vectors")

Then I asked myself how I can run it without going to the last parenthesis and then hitting C-x C-e, so I wrote a function:

;;;; eval expression at point in text / markdown
(defun ugt-eval-expression-at-point ()
"Evaluate the expression at the current point."
(interactive)
(save-excursion
(while (ignore-errors (backward-up-list) t)) ; Move to the beginning of the outermost sexp
(let ((end (point)))
(forward-sexp) ; Move to the end of this sexp
(eval-region end (point)))))
(global-set-key (kbd "C-s-e") 'ugt-eval-outermost-sexp-at-point)

So now I can be in between the parentheses and hit C-s-e (Control-Command-e), and it will be evaluated.

I even embed search expressions in my documents:

(ugt-search "French Revolution")

So be able to just click those expressions, I created another function:

;;;; highlight s-expressions
(defun ugt-highlight-expressions ()
"Make expressions starting with '(' and ending with ')' highlighted."
(interactive)
(save-excursion
(goto-char (point-min))
(let ((expression-regex "\\((.*?)\\)"))
(while (re-search-forward expression-regex nil t)
(let* ((start (match-beginning 0))
(end (match-end 0))
(expression (match-string-no-properties 0)))
(let ((overlay (make-overlay start end)))
(overlay-put overlay 'face '(:foreground "#8FBFDC" :weight bold))
(overlay-put overlay 'help-echo (concat "Click to evaluate: " expression))
(overlay-put overlay 'mouse-face 'highlight)
(overlay-put overlay 'keymap (let ((map (make-sparse-keymap)))
(define-key map [mouse-1]
`(lambda ()
(interactive)
(let ((expr ,expression))
(eval (read expr))
(message "Evaluated expression: %s" expr))))
map))))))))

## Edit

Emacs just rocks!
> Supabase is one of the most portable platforms out there

Not in my experience. The documentation and infra is just not there to make it easy to use an external postgres db.
> The most important way you can spend your time…

I‘d argue that the most important way to spend the time is on building something customers want and not micro-optimize with shiny database vendor of the week. Get a boring managed Postgres and it‘ll scale for a very very long time, it‘s well understood and if you hit the limit, that‘s a good problem to have and there‘s many solutions for that when the time comes.
> Maybe I'll go to tiktok.

TikTok is probably the worst one to make money from adverts.
#4 is the feedback loop that enables rapid improvement. Long as the experiments aren't life-threatening, are you really proposing that they only test new ideas in fake limited artificial environments, rather than in real-world environments where they can encounter the full scope of possible failure modes?
When small organisations get nuclear explosives, the only two safe options are:

1. Spending your life in a nuclear bunker and only interacting via the internet — including pure VR and/or remote controlled robot bodies.

2. Let your government poke around everywhere to make sure nobody is making (or importing) their own nukes, regardless of what anyone says about the 2nd amendment.
This bit resonates (having recently retired) “Some people work to live, while others live to work. I like to think I fall into the latter bucket.” Me too
Except that reasoning also "explains" non-events such as the halting of the Tesla S, 3, X, and Y models.
I hate to tell you this, but you can already buy infrared lasers off of eBay which have completely invisible beams which can blind yo.
That does not track with anything I've ever seen out of using Supabase

If you target Postgres, just about any Postgres instance works the moment you enter a connection URL.

You can hop from one managed Postgres offering to another in 10 minutes and lose no functionality. Everything from auth to programming (and even RLS implemented in the query space) will work instantly: no additional software needed.

Are you claiming that's the case with Supabase and its JWT auth/RLS entanglement?
There's "developing" and "underdeveloped". Those quite good enough for the article.
Well, greater quantity (both static and flow rate), but greater quality is less clear.
> Friday morning, the holdouts fell in line – sending the Section 702 renewal bill to the House floor for a full vote

God party politics will be the death of us. Why even bother electing specific individuals at this point. How is this bill not abhorrent to more Republicans, and to wit how is this bill not fine with more Democrats?

In a saner world this bill should have split both parties on auth/lib lines. It is truly a testament that we can make anything partisan along one specific ideological axis, even totally orthogonal issues.
Show HN: Magic the Gathering RAG App
It is pretty ironic that americans can grow up broke in west virginia and freely chase economic prospects around the continental US with little trouble. But be born in mexico and now you have this entire byzantine process to do the same thing just because of where the hospital was located in. It is pretty stupid. People are fungible. Arguments for borders are arguments for irrational xenophobia when you distill them, since they never seem to use these same arguments to contain poor americans in poor states.
Can adb show true android disk space usage without a rooted device? Either the Android system or some app is consuming half of my storage but I have no idea what or where it is. The missing storage doesn't even show up in the disk usage view and total app storage used is tiny by comparison.
I feel like this swings the pendulum a little too far to the other side. There's very little harm in having telemetry on at all times, but log rotate once a week/month/whatever works for you. If you have telemetry off to begin with, you might not even notice you have an issue while your users do.
It's incredible how many Twitch viewers don't even know that Twitch Turbo exists, and that Twitch itself has done an terrible job of promoting it.

Twitch is impossible to watch with ads.
Completely different processes for completely different things.
>how many design flaws and lack of regard for security it has.

Such as?
Show HN: Easy-to-use, AI-powered GitHub Actions
Great post, the observability folks have gone off the rails in the last 5 years. I’ve seen it do more harm than good in terms of dev speed and ironically often make things less observable for the common path.
It seems there is a lot of overlap in the Mulesoft and Tableau Prep data integration tools that Salesforce already owns.

I wonder if there is more overlap with the Salesforce data quality, data catalog (metadata) and data governance tools?
I had the same thoughts. 16 has a bunch of things I didn’t ask for, meanwhile firmware is still vulnerable to logofail. First things first, people.
The ethical concerns go both ways. Elon has disregarded safety and ethics by selling what amount to prototypes on the street.

I’d rather drive a reliable EV from China (a country that manufactures every “American” tech staple such as iPhones) than drive a Cybertruck for example.
Weren't the pilot(s) on board still?
I don't drive income from this other than what I can do to declare writeoffs on my taxes - I just want to provide a better experience for my viewers. It's objectively miserable watching twitch streams without adblockers.
You're downvoted but I've seen similar sentiments frequently, tbh. I've indeed looked at bevy - I don't know Rust yet, but I guess I also don't really know GDScript yet either.
I guess that depends on the exact trim/price level we're talking about but it's certainly not uncommon: https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/ywkAAOSwDqljZQzH/s-l1600.jpg
Yes and no. Most dangerous part of flight is landing, when plane is under mile mark, and don't have much safety margins.

For example, I know few people, crashed when engine broken at about 200m (300feet). Fortunately all alive, but rehabilitation to state when we could drink beer, takes almost half year.
> Curious to see how many of those million databases are from free users.

A LOT! Probably most.

But Supabase is committed to the free tier and it's not going anywhere. It's crucial to helping demonstrate all the features and the DX to developers.
> Someone interested in a $100k+ car potentially likes cars enough to be interested

Potentially, but I think the big factor for most people who buy $100k cars is wealth and status-seeking, not interest in conponent details.
TNG is famous for being shot on 35mm film. Because of this, it had a higher "definition" than most other television productions and was able to be very well remastered for later releases, with some wonkyness around reshooting/remaking a lot of visual effects that had not been done on film.
Cool article.

Whenever I see "from scratch," I'm always curious to see how from scratch the author actually means so I'll admit I was a bit disappointed to see that the hardware was just RTL-SDR. Still, the protocol decoding was very interesting and the result is great.

> GPS was launched in 1978, which was 45 years ago at time of writing. Five billion people are currently under 40 years old, so well over half the world’s population has never existed in an environment but this.

A note based on this. While GPS was around since 1978 the signal was intentionally degraded with a process known as "selective availability" until 2000. This largely rendered GPS unusable for many many purposes, definitely useless for road navigation, it had some limited utility in areas like backcountry navigation and was definitely useful for marine navigation.

> gypsum can go from a cold start to a fix on the user’s position, and the precise time, in less than a minute of listening to the antenna

This is very impressive and outclasses what I see even commercial receivers doing today, do you have any idea how? I remember on road trips in the early 2000s I would have to sit on the side of the road and wait for the GPS receiver to get a fix (a 15-20 minute process, when it worked) before we could leave. Or, more likely, my mother would just start driving with paper maps.
"Data is the new oil" - if you don't collect your customer data, and treat it as an asset, you are guilty of mismanagement . /s
Global south and third world are different concepts, and cover a different set of countries. Brazil and Chile, for instance, were first world countries that are members of the global south. Here's a summary of differences between the terms:

Third World countries were countries not aligned with the first world (NATO) or second world (Warsaw Pact). The idea that third world nations were developing nations is a sort of neologism. (There were plenty of first and second world developing nations as well.)

Global South was a term used in the Vietnam war era largely academically, then introduced by the UN in the 2010s to avoid judgement around "developing" nations. (What is a developing nation? We sort of understand the term, but it's not self describing. Developing what, exactly?)

The global south is definitely a phenomena that shows in data, in general, the global south is much less wealthy, less politically stable, and there is less individual freedom. That much is demonstrably true, but the reasons for this are a subject of much debate. You might also debate the merit of using the term.

But if the set of countries exists, what do you name that set? Developing nations? That's probably not quite right, as several members of the set are developed. Third world? Also definitely wrong. Historically confusing to boot. I don't know what else to name that set, and I've settled on global south for no other reason than that's what others seem to use. It's an imperfect name.
Those electricity prices are way off for California. PGE, which serves most of the state, charges over $0.30/kwh even off peak with a EV focused rate plan. Peak rates on any plan are much, much higher.
YES you do. BUT with varying retention periods for each a) environment b) region c) function d) criticality e) metric namespace/name f) team etc.

Nobody needs to retain metrics like CPU, Memory for weeks but I may want to see their numbers during an incident, or not long after it is over.
Yes, and a laser cutter is also a completely different process for completely different things... yet you can still do some of the same things, and a CNC mill would be more appropriate for smooth cuts than a CNC plasma cutter.
Why not just use a virtual credit card?
Why is storage priced so high? Depending on the plan it looks like it can cost anywhere from $1.50 to $1.75 per GB. That feels pretty excessive; maybe I’m missing something that causes it to be so pricy? It actively discourages me from wanting to use it for a hobby project, because the storage costs would send my bill to over $100/month before I even use any compute.
To be clear: removing the door handle or making one that retracts on the outside makes a ton of sense and I'm in complete support of. It significantly improves aerodynamics. Removing them from the inside: idiotic, I hated it in my old corvette which at least had an obvious physical button to push, I hate it more in Tesla's with their capacitive button that literally nobody can figure out opens the door without instructions.
Honestly, I think that's great. If you want a full-featured, batteries-included framework that makes most of the hard choices for you, SvelteKit is a great alternative to Angular or Next.js. On the other hand, if you just want some interactive sugar on your HTML pages, Svelte will stay out of your way.
neglegent homicide and involuntary manslaughter seem to be used interchangeably in the US.
https://archive.ph/W59wq
I mean, even as someone who has now removed google from my life as much as possible including no longer relying on gmail.

I disagree, I think gmail was genuinely a step forward. I remember the yahoo of the time just being extremely clunky. A polished fast UI can be considered a revolution in its own right.

Wasn't it also one of the first to do HTML emails or am I mis-remembering?

The email threads were a really nice quality of life feature.

Of course we have the amount of space it gave you and that weird ticking space thing that made everyone's space go up at a consistent pace.

That being said, the way I see it. Email doesn't really need a revolution at this point in time. It does what it needs to do, it does it well (except for spam), and I feel like attempt to move past that (wasn't it google that showed off some sort of interactive emails?) are ultimately a bad thing.

Personally I like that email has stagnated a bit, let it do its job without tacking on feature after feature.
I think it usually means that it's fully queryable by serverless functions, usually via atomic HTTP API calls, and often without network restrictions.
https://www.firstthings.com/web-exclusives/2024/04/the-anti-...
I wish there was a new universal messaging platform that is:

* based on open protocols (to foster choice in clients, system providers, etc.)

* but whose encryption and security features are included from the ground up

* plus the platform and associated protocols would support both short-term/brief/ephemeral style messaging like texting, instant messaging, chat...Plus, the slower-style messaging of emails.

* finally, would be really great if the prime use-case was peer-to-peer communication *first* and only fall back to having a server (or server-related infra.) in those cases of bounce-back style issues, etc.

...But, maybe i'm asking too much in this age of blockchain, super-powered computing in phone-sized bricks, virtual/augmented reality, social media access to many global users, and AI.

I know, i know, I've pretty much showcased the theme of XKCD 927 [https://xkcd.com/927/] ...but what can i say, it feels like in this day and age, we shouldn't be where we are with messaging. ;-)
Yes, laser cutter/engraver.
I guess this means not that many people buy Framework laptops, or at least not enough Framework users are interested enough in tweaking the laptop. Compare this situation to >$300 ergonomic keyboard circle, you might think that is an extremely niche market, but sounds like there are more weird keyboards out there than DIY framework parts.
Why should I care about journalists vs anyone else? The pain that journalists suffer will be outweighed by the benefit to society of the tools - assuming people like you don't throw up their hands in defeat and choose to give all their power away to soulless megacorps when choosing which AI tools to use.

News is going to break, and people who break it accurately with personality and a unique take are going to do well regardless if whether newspapers and other bastions of old world journalism continue to exist.
An even saner world the bill would be rejected by both parties.