skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What is the relation between Next and React?
I mean is React team favouring Next because Vercel keeps hiring from the core React team?

Seems NextJs always has the latest updates from React even before React is out of Beta with their own code.

Just curious because I had heard this before when app router and RSC was introduced. No idea so just asking.
https://github.com/harbaum/galagino

And
https://www.hackster.io/john-bradnam/galagino-esp32-arcade-3...

Though I'm sure there are loads of others!
> At this point, internet is like electricity. Except that I have more choices for power providers than I do for internet. In my building in New York City, I have one option (cable via Spectrum), and the cheapest plan they offer is $80 per month.

Why limit yourself to cable internet in 2024? Cellular home internet is widely available and fast.

https://www.cnet.com/home/internet/cellular-home-internet-ov...

https://www.usnews.com/360-reviews/services/internet-provide...

https://broadbandnow.com/5G/home-internet
Making attackers get a subpoena is actually a huge barrier. Especially compared to just handing it out to every server you make a request to.
This is one of the many aspects of the so-called "Ostalgie":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ostalgie
The biggest argument against unionizing, as someone who has seen the scene a tiny bit, is that you might put in a lot of effort for a unionization effort that fails.

Running a unionization campaign is a lot of work and can even entail taking some risks. If people at your company are pretty happy, if management is responsive, if benefits haven't been eroded yet, if lots of people have a strong libertarian bent, then you might not be able to convince enough people. Even when unionization is the best long term course for the workers as a whole, if the actual campaign is futile it's the best course for you as an single person not to get involved in a campaign.
What are the hardware specs needed to run this?
The price of (most first round antibiotics) is so low that it doesn't really make sense to avoid prescribing them from a cost avoidance perspective.
Bird flu virus has been spreading in US cows for months, RNA reveals
I think everyone has something to "offer".

https://humanlibrary.org/
Driver-side Mirrors without Blind-spots
Despite being called "parking cops", parking officers in most cities aren't like... cops. The employees complaining here aren't in the police union, they don't have police powers, and they don't have police pay or training.
From PC (Personal Computer) to PGPT (Personal GPT)
Proprietary so I unfortunately can’t show, but I develop a Web-GIS for lidar mapping of warehouse environments, annotating the space for driving rules (urban planning / Sim City), and real-time site monitoring/issue fixing (like an RTS strategy game) for >10k robots worldwide.
Yes, but there are people where there is not much more friction than the cost or donation of a greyhound bus ticket, who we are talking about in this story. There is also a trend that people move to where their addiction isn’t going to get them thrown in jail, social services are better, and they won’t freeze to death outside in the winter.

I’m not sure if people would stay put in say great falls MT if the support was better. But even among the well to do housed, they often move from these towns because the economic opportunities are better in larger richer cities. People have freedom of movement in the USA and mostly use it across the economic spectrum.
Hard to find anything remotely unbiased, or that does even a passable job at trying to remove confounding factors between the rate of unionization and commonly cited benefits like the rise in worker safety (which is overwhelmingly driven by rising standard of living). Got any economically literate reading recommendations?
Similar. Just along for the ride. It's still rewarding and can last a long time in good health. Hope you're enjoying it too!
Maybe. But if you value yourself as a $15 billion company, based on your sector you will have a typical revenue multiplier. So if you know you have x paid customers and projected growth y, that pretty much tells you how much money you need to be making from each customer. [I am working backwards here, of course the story is told to the market the other way around].

It's fine to be unprofitable but you need to deliver at least revenue growth and that's got to be extracted from users of the product.
Given the various comments in this thread bashing US drug prices there's another factor I feel needs to be pointed out:

Many countries basically dictate to the drug companies what they can charge. So long as what they dictate is above the *marginal* cost of selling the drug in that country. The drug companies have to recoup their development from the places that don't dictate prices.

If the US were to also dictate prices (and I think they should, but indirectly: require them to sell to the US at the lowest price they sell to any other developed nation) you would see drug prices in the US drop--but drug prices in other countries would rise.

We see the same problem in the US with government-dictated doctor rates. More and more doctors are saying "NO" to Medicare and Medicaid because the rates are often below the marginal cost. The doctors have to make their money on private insurance patients. (Which is also why simply doing Medicare-for-all would be an abysmal failure.)
A 3rd party to deal with the airline on your behalf? Is this a service or an attorney? I'd pay a portion of a refund to handle that mess every time.
West is not destroying Russia. Russia is destroying itself by larping as an insane imperium.

They could have been a strong Europe's partner with all their natural resources. Instead Russia is behaving like a toddler with a gun. Europe tried really hard to welcome them to civilized society. Alas.
True, but it's evening here so I'm done riding for the day.

What sort of riding do you do? My three main interests are (a) will the horse crowd other stock under pressure, (b) how quickly can it roll back*, and only then (c) top speed.

I am not saying moors included persians; I am saying Bennett's hypothesis was that the vaquero style of riding in california came via spain, the moors, and the arabs, from persia (and maybe they got it from Kikkuli?). Naturally anything that passed along the south of the Med would also have travelled along the north as well.

What you are calling arabian purposes in that video is called a "halter class" for any breed; you can even find halter QHs which bear the same resemblance to working cow horses that show dogs have to working dogs.

Romans typically used mercenary cavalry, of which some were north african: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_cavalry#Allied_cavalry

see also https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/La_parure_des_cavaliers_et_l%2... ; I don't read arabic so I'm much more familiar with the authors you mentioned (in particular Pluvinel, de La Guérinière, and some englishman in exile whose name I forget; Baucher I find worthless: he himself was obviously talented, but he never developed a method, as none of his students reproduced his results) than with any of the arabic literature, eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Furusiyya .

Consider that if the iberian cavalry had been superior to moorish cavalry, the Reconquista would not have taken ~750 years.

If you want I'll try to dig up the reference, but one of Napoleon's cavalry generals during the Egypt campaign said something like "3 of them can take 10 of us, but 100 vs 100 is an even match, and 300 of us can take 1'000 of them", so I think he admired their individual horsemanship, while acknowledging the advantage of european unit discipline in larger formations. The french would later get outdone at this by the prussians, who took minimal trooper skill, maximal unit effectiveness to its logical conclusion in the Franco-Prussian War.

Maybe something we can agree upon is that lusitanian/iberian riding has some unique features (from wherever they arose) because of the nature of extensive, pastoral, cattle herding?

Lagniappe: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_sOWLl6kVw&t=250s (note his reins)

* > "By the Blue Gums of the Back Blocks," snorted the troop-horse, "do you mean to say that you aren't taught to be bridle-wise in your business? How can you do anything, unless you can spin round at once when the rein is pressed on your neck? It means life or death to your man, and of course that's life and death to you. Get round with your hind legs under you the instant you feel the rein on your neck. If you haven't room to swing round, rear up a little and come round on your hind legs. That's being bridle-wise."
I don’t think you’re reading it right. The article ends on this quote:

> “People are dying due to misplaced confidence in Tesla Autopilot capabilities. Even simple steps could improve safety,” Koopman said. “Tesla could automatically restrict Autopilot use to intended roads based on map data already in the vehicle. Tesla could improve monitoring so drivers can’t routinely become absorbed in their cellphones while Autopilot is in use.”

One of the failures of autopilot is that it doesn’t restrict its use to only the environments in which it was tested and “proven” safe (enough, anyway).
The back and forth was a little confusing to me.

I forward/open IPv4 & IPv6 as needed, limited to trusted sources.

I allow IPv6 ICMP from approved countries. IIRC, this functionality goes beyond the needs of SLAAC and RA. It is a required criteria for IPv6 testing sites - but I'm not clear why.
As a user I am not particularly sympathetic to the economic concerns of some small company if that comes at the expense of my security.

And Rust does seem to be increasing the rate and level of support small outfits can offer - see Asahi Linux for an example of that.
It seems like in an embedded environment, it's good to resolve these misunderstandings immediately when they occur, regardless of whose fault it is.

The server says "that client is bad!" so the kernel kills it. The problem is really that the two didn't understand each other.
On those who step into the same rivers, different and different waters flow

- Heraclitus ~5th century BC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heraclitus
that only works if there's a platform lock in - so what will convince you to be locked into Occulus?
https://archive.ph/gVsqz
Why does my mind go immediately to "what could go wrong?"
> They obviously have no motivation to do the correct thing, so the solution is government regulation.

The solution to what? Apple supports SMS/MMS. They've pre-announced (something they rarely do) RCS support. They support VoLTE for HD voice calls.

Let's say the federal government eminent-domains iMessage protocols. Then what? Do you really think Apple's just going to carry traffic from untrusted devices, and for free?
Anything that helps people get hired is good! Oftentimes these referral bonuses are tiny peanuts in comparison to what they would pay a recruiter. I assume you could ask your company's hr department for permission to refer in this way.
The Evolution of Raspberry Pi: From Prototype to Computing Workhorse
So like a password manager?
You can normally create multiple passkeys across different devices for the same login.
Id like to contribute to a large project like Linux or python by writing docs, testing or some other non development activity. Is that possible or needed? How would I go about doing that?
The entire passkey situation is pretty telling that the spec was created with just vague promises that export would be handled at a later date.
Then I believe it's slightly better to use a non-iCloud.com emails as iCloud accounts. At least one less reason in the scheme of single point Apple ID failure.
How does validation work with the approach that the author advocates for?

Is this something "n8n" does? I've gone to learn more about it, and it describes itself as an "AI-native
workflow automation" tool. What the f** is that meant to actually mean?
Community Challenges Round 1
Nice! It could make aspect ratio more prominent--it's a bit limiting to have one WxH pixels slider for filtering.
This guy got dollar signs in his eyes and signed the first contract they put in front of him.

But even if he wanted to make sure that his land would be protected, Indiana has a massive shortage of rural lawyers [1]. Much of that shortage is self-inflicted; Indiana is one of the most hostile states toward lawyers that want to practice in multiple states. So rural lawyers just across the border in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky (who deal with the same exact farming issues) don’t even want to bother getting licensed in Indiana.

This attitude has consequences.

[1] https://www.indybar.org/?pg=GovernmentPracticeNews&blAction=...
Then why can it be backed up to the cloud?
The problem is that learning to play the piano isn't innovative. (So, technically, a monkey could eventually do it.) Because innovation is stifled by intuition. Particularly intuition meant to serve human ends.

It's a simple equation: take away intuition and you're left with revolutions in technology and science.
Dagger: Programmable open source CI/CD engine that runs pipelines in containers
Can't be that hard to justify in some way for a filing. The industrials and big commercial guys do this all. the. time. I even bet there's bunches of SLA templates out there with the right litigious lingo to ease the filing.
I keep hearing this and I'm very interested. But most recommended resources I've seen so far are more targeted at Physicists. Any good text book for CS people?

Edit: nevermind, read in other comments that https://bivector.net/ has a ton of resources.
https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/08/us/chatgpt-crochet-patterns-a...
I’m continually astounded by the incredible shoddiness and unfitness for purpose of so many commercial web sites. The more time goes on, you’d think figuring out how to make a functioning web site would become better known, but no. In many ways it gets worse.
Hi, this website is still under development. Could you share which page is slow to navigate to?
Same sentiment here. Actively working to reduce dependence on anything FAANG.
- I thought Google was too expensive at its IPO.

- "Cloud" seemed like marketing nonsense to me.

- I still think bitcoin is a scam.

On the plus side I did end up working for some tech companies that did very well. No complaints.

It's really hard (read as impossible) to predict the future. Efficient markets and all that. If it was clear that Google would go where it went then it'd be priced even higher. Even if you knew that "selling things online is the future" in 1992 it's not always clear how to act on that knowledge. You could have gone bust with pets.com or something.

Fast forward to today. What is today's Google? What is today's "cloud"? What is today's bitcoin? Someone is saying something about something, someone is right, many are wrong.
Thoughts on WASM
Ancestry.com: Helping you trace your roots and share your exact address
Yes significantly. But take for example the stock market, which is obviously of interest, to OAI in particular, but which cannot over the medium-long term be extrapolated accurately from historical data.
Apache SeaTunnel: Next-generation high-performance, distributed integration tool
I can't seem to find this Dell monitor on your site: https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-ultrasharp-43-4k-usb-c-...
I think the iphone becoming a commodity means the apps themselves are more of the focus. I am surprised Apple never put work into making killer social media app, a search engine, etc. these things live beyond the lifecycle of phones
If you, like me, need to use einsum programmatically you'll find the less-known stringless interface way less cumbersone: e.g. matrix multiplication of A and B: `np.einsum(A, [0,1], B, [1,2])`.
One variant that seemed interesting was method=get with enctype=application/x-www-form-urlencoded

In this case the values from the form get added as headers in the email so they are not directly visible to the user

I thought that I could still add user-visible subject and body by adding ?subject=foo&body=bar to the mailto: url

For example I could then have the subject say "Web form submission", and have the body of the mail contain a description that tells the user to send the email and that the data they filled into the form will be sent along with the email.

Even that is not great UX imo, but could still be interesting.

However from my testing with Brave web browser and Apple Mail, the subject and body are not filled in for the user in this case.
Anki on my phone and leetcode on the laptop? 0 friction for me.
Do you honestly believe anything approaching a majority of drug addicts are addicted because dealers are handing out free drugs everywhere?
The backup for that is a registered trademark on the domain. Recovery via ICANN procedures is slow, though.
Ask HN: [Serious] Have you met any actual 10x engineers?
> Someone made ...

This example demonstrated to me that Apple is a religion, after many other examples. Try reading Apple's blogs, it's crazy.

I recommend not trying to talk to extremists in any area. Your life will be much better.
> The companies that use them as a strong signal are the ones that will be absolutely demolished in engineering because they are on a fast track for a staff full of rote memorization rather than strong creative problem solving.

What metric are you using to measure this? I think its a positive correlation at best as far as good business outcomes are concerned, and maybe uncorrelated at worst. Google and Meta have been known to ask contrived puzzle questions for years, even before Leetcode (and Meta now is infamous for having a high standard for Leetcode interviews), and I do not see Engineering being "demolished" here, as far as results are concerned.

What people don't realize is that Leetcode selects for generally positive traits, no matter how its solved. In my mind, here are things LC selects for:

1. Actual innate skill. If someone never practiced leetcode before but can solve an arbitrary new coding question, they probably have a pretty decent aptitude for problem solving.

2. Determination. If someone practiced leetcode for hours a day just to pass an interview, thats commendable. Does it really matter that they don't "know" the problems if they studied hard and passed? They might be more likely to work hard on the job given the right rewards.

Leetcode style interviewes were basically initially created as a thinly veiled aptitude test, and in theory they are still good at that. If you _can't_ solve an easy to medium leetcode question then what does that say about you, assuming it basically is the inverse of the two singals above?
2FA makes it easier, not harder, to lose access to your account though.
It is consistent after this change, yes. Or even better for beer, since there are parks you can have a beer.
You don't have to unionize in a set way, just like there's no one way to write an employment contract.

If anything, the tech industry should be leading the world in new ideas and methods (and dare I say it...technology) to organize labor.
That website is broken. Does not accept "no" as an answer to the cookie consent.
I see these frankly crazy opinions fairly regularly and I'm genuinely curious how you come to these conclusions.

Have you written much C or C++? What kind of kernel tools or frameworks are you thinking of? Have you ever used Rust? Are you familiar with the different kinds of memory errors?

I really struggle to imagine how anyone who is actually familiar with all this stuff could say things like this but you aren't the first...
This reads like a comment from twenty years ago, to be honest.

Memory safety could've been addressed through kernel tools and frameworks for decades, but it hasn't. And it _should_ be part of the language, as even low level languages like C try not to clobber memory and specify undefined behaviour in cases where you may accidentally end up doing it anyway.

There are good arguments for and against other Rust features such as the way panic!() works and the strictness of the borrow checker. However, "C and tooling can do everything your fancy pants new language does" has been said for longer than I've been alive and yet every month I see CVE reports about major projects caused by bugs that would never have passed the Rust compiler.

Out of every reason I can think of, a lack of hardware support seems like the least likely reason for a hardware manufacturer not to upstream hardware support. Look at companies like Qualcom, with massive ranges of devices and working kernel drivers, hacked together because upstreaming doesn't benefit them. Look at companies like Apple, who doesn't care if their software works on Linux or not. The Linux kernel supports everything from 90s supercomputers to drones to smart toothbrushes, there's no lack of hardware support.
author here! I absolutely enjoyed interviewing Joscha Bach who was graceful enough to give 30mins of his time with zero prep and no idea who I was. I also am in a unique position to report on the rise of both WorldSim and WebSim as I literally saw them both happen up close. questions welcome!

if you liked the ChatGPT Virtual Machine story from 2022: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33847479

you will like this.

if you enjoy behind the scenes, i live streamed the making of the video, audio, and essay last night with a few people on twitter/youtube https://x.com/swyx/status/1784110650777854148

comments and tough love welcome!
Why do I need sqlmesh if i use dbt/snowflake?
Current QR code limit size is 256px. I will increase this limit after optimizing the renderer.
No, because a password manager still just stores passwords (one factor!); if someone got that password they can get in

The whole point of a passkey is that it’s something you have, not know:

- you can’t guess it because it’s a really long encryption key

- you can’t phish it because using a passkey does not give the passkey to the site, it just proves that you have the key (typical priv/pub key auth)

- you can’t steal it because passkeys are meant to never be moved from the device — it’s supposed to be impossible to extract them, as they’re supposed to live on a secure enclave type chip that is impossible to extract from

So, no, not like a password manager
VMware outsourcing their support
In some sense, yes, this is kind of like the kernel sending SIGKILL to a process.
The script is (obviously, as you can see the hosted source code on Github) open source. Indexnow is the internal endpoint that those search engines offer to submit urls to them. Not supposed to be open source, no point in having an API backend open sourced for this purpose.
Yeah, I had heard about Renovate supporting Bun. I guess I was reluctant to start working with another 3rd party dependency management system when I already knew how to setup and use Dependabot, and I assumed Bun support was coming soon-ish. But maybe the benefits of moving over to Renovate and getting to use Bun now outweighs the costs. <thinking-about-it>
IPv6 has changed a lot over the years, mostly to simplify it. IPsec used to be mandatory, for example.
I grew up here. There's a lot of people in this area (generally non-working members of first gen immigrant families, think gma and gpa) who don't really speak English. My parents took me to these malls for a glimpse of the culture where home is (and to make me practice mandarin). As second-gen immigrants grow up, some have opened their own businesses too, combining aspects of Canadian and Chinese culture. To me now, it feels like home.

The bakery in Denison Square is a clear example of a cultural mishmash - they offer many of the traditional hk style breads like pineapple buns, but also many twists that definitely have a Canadian influence (smoked beef sandwitch with milk bread).
what "correct thing"? i can text people who use android phones just fine. TBH this all boils down to the ridiculous blue / green bubble thing. that's the ONLY difference in texting between devices. i honestly have no clue why apple would be regulated in any way over this!