skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People might need interested in this Irish documentary

----

This film essay looks closely at a rupture, the demolition of a church in Dublin through a portrait of the building’s dismantling.

While the cultural meaning of the end of this building has been marked by its community through ritual events, this project comes from a new materialist perspective, drawing attention to the life of the fabric of the church. Produced in collaboration with architectural historian Ellen Rowley, and featuring oral interviews recorded in Finglas, the film points to questions of sustainability in architecture such as counting the embodied energy of this church. Tracing how materials were financed, grown and crafted, the project will provide scope for audiences to reflect on the life of the building itself, socially, culturally, and environmentally.

https://fiona-hallinan.com/Making-Dust
Can you comment on what foods caused the vagus nerve reaction? I intermittently have panic attacks out of the blue and often while having no noticeable stress. I think it is due to my vagus nerve overacting but I haven’t been able to link it to any behaviour or diet. Any advice on where to look would be appreciated!
There is a project at the moment to expand TfL's contactless payments to most stations across the southeast of England.

Further expansion will be dependent on government funding.
with lots of controls and custom tooling
It's slightly possible I'm related to him. My great grandfather moved to the US in the early 1900s. My grandfather told me he offered to buy a ticket for all of the Stephensons who wanted to move here to the US. He was "metal man" (mostly working with sheet metal), so was my grandfather and father.
> No document that I could find has ever tried to specify an instruction set independent of an actual implementation.

The most famous example is MIX.
I do not think it is possible to have a commercial application, you have to pay Qt’s license.
From what I can see, Openllmetry asks you to manually call tracer for non-default OpenAI libraries (i.e. not Python/Node.js) [1]

OpenLIT might be easier to integrate with any language that supports OTEL for HTTP clients — you just trace your HTTP calls to OpenAI.

[1] https://www.traceloop.com/docs/openllmetry/getting-started-r...
The Netherlands used to have this system over the full country (OV chipcard) when I lived there (it seems to still exist), the card could be anonymous too.

After the French ticketing system, this felt magical to me.
Part of the unknown is likely what temperatures, how much radiation, of what kinds. The SLIM lander can land in places previous automatic landing systems couldn't, so it's very possible this area has never had such measurements done. There's still much we don't know about the moon, including how cold the lunar night actually is in different areas.

Also, the point of SLIM was to test the new automatic landing system, a combination of camera-based navigation and a new landing strut system meant to handle inclines. 100 meter precision instead of previous 20 km. Everything that comes after that is near-free extra data.
Why would they do that if their current system works?
Great article, many other cultures have versions of maths that are sometimes never taught, similar like vedic mathematics
I run dual 2k monitors at 144hz from my M2 MacBook. Works even with the laptop monitor on.
FWIW, it's not self hosted. I use Fastmail. Thanks for the link about .xyz though, I was not aware it is associated with spam.
What do companies gain by pretending that their product is made in America?
Adding to the wonderful writeup by my now-ex teammate (thanks!):

Several of us were/are/TBD also involved in both long term strategic leadership and maintenance of the open source CPython project itself. That direct feedback line from a major diverse needs user into the project and ecosystem was valuable for the world.

The reason I stayed on this team for 12+ years is as zem said. It was an ideal impactful alignment of people, abilities, priorities, and work life balance. My prior teams at Google... were often not.

For the first half of our Python teams existence, there were only ~5 of us. Many early years were spent paying down internal tech debt accumulated from prior years of neglecting to have a strong Python strategy and letting too many do their own thing. Python was one of the very first languages used widely at Google. It was the last major backend language to get a language team.

Signed,
-- the now-ex runtimes TL
Art professionals usually don't use iPads although I'm sure some do. Most seem to prefer Wacom. Unlike, eg a laptop, portability isn't usually a major professional need for an art workstation.
Thereby confirming the lack of one.
Yeah! Do give it a try :) Experiment and develop great usecases!
How common are power outages? Historically and in the coming years given nuclear power I hear is dead in Germany and France's reactors are old or need to shut down because of rivers being too hot in summer. Is the 4 hours a 1980s decision that needs revising?

Asking, coz Canada here. Power outages aren't uncommon (when I say that I mean: expect at least one that makes you get out the generator in 'shoulder season' per year), coz power lines (not talking transmission lines) are mostly above ground, except in large cities of course. But as soon as you get out of the "center" (which depending on city is larger or smaller too) it's good old wooden poles that carry power on the top and cable / phone on the lower level.

Bucket transformer[1] on a pole near you blows up is a favourite but the lines are actually fine, including your cable / DSL. Last time we also lost internet it took about 24 hours after power went out that internet went down as well. Cell phone service from the same company was still fine. The entire metro area was out of power for days and I guess they prioritized topping up the diesel/LP for those.

[1] These guys https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distribution_transformer
> visual scripting languages

I'm surprised no one has made such a language that is designed from the ground up to be used as such for rust. Nim/coffeescript come to mind, but they target non-rust languages. Lua would be close enough if it weren't so alien to everything people like about rust.
To do this right you'd have to set up something like a VAT style system where each vendor in the tree specifies how much of the value of their product was produced in the US. Otherwise the obvious incentive is to import the largest subassemblies you can, with perfunctory final assembly in the US.

Then again this would give foreign made products a running start (Amazon Chineseum that's 3x the cost of Aliexpress - 70% made in the US!), and it would probably be only that last 20-30% that actually resulted in domestic blue collar jobs which are the ostensible desire of such labeling.
Recently saw an interview on this book, looks interesting: https://cup.columbia.edu/book/the-evolution-of-religions/978...
And even if it were, I can't imagine actually bringing lawyers into it even in the rare event of the airline not noticing until after boarding that two people have the same seat.
This is basically why I have been using Figma for my resume. It makes it possible to break things into components that make it easy to make many different versions and adjust styling across all of them.
That's how homeless crazies used to be warehoused.

Was that better or worse than them living on the street?
Faith in the system
The standard is not prominently advertising the opposite of what the manual and fine-print say.

People regularly do not read the manual. People regularly do not read warning messages. Everybody knows that. Claiming that you have cleared up confusion because you wrote a warning message that says the opposite of the advertising you created is deliberate and calculated deception.

NOBODY in that room made an honest mistake: "Oh my goodness, I thought people read and carefully consider warning messages." BULLSHIT. Everybody knows this is pure legal head-up-ass-covering. Twisting ethics into a pretzel to come up with implausible excuses for such blatant deception is just plain absurd.
The funds and impetus to buy something that was made in America.

I don't know how you'd quantify that as a function of the product's price, but they figured out a way to put a price tag on emotional damage so I'm sure someone can figute it out.
Cognita works on top of langchain! For your use case, you might not even need to develop anything just index data and you are good to go

Try out different retrievers and test the accuracy and effectiveness for your use-case.
Chronos: Using Pretrained LLMs for Probabilistic Time Series Forecasting
When you sit in the library reading magazines, you see some people, I would say.
The sheer amount of wasted time is hard to comprehend. How many man-hounrs or rather man-centuries have we spent trying to make python fast and trying to install it?. We just keep on polishing that turd.
I genuinely think it's neat how all of our impulses have been commoditized. People want to feel "different"? Great, there's ways to make money from that. Money is such a spur for creativity.
That might be true, but after testimony in front of Congress?

They would have to be bribing the IRS. No way.

I don't like or use Facebook and I hope it dies a horrible death. But I'm also a realist.
The other side of this spectrum is that the founders spend months of their time fundraising rather than actually building the company.
Same with mine and an reason to why I stopped buying Razer.

I then started buying Turtle Beach which then fell apart under six months, then I moved to Roccat.

Where I was finally happy for a few years. I even bought the same keyboard twice because I split cider over it once, and then they got bought out by Turtle Beach...

Now they don't even sell keyboards nor to the UK.
Thanks! Awaiting your feedback.
The purpose of Bluetooth was to have IP-encumbered electroncs & software more so than connectivity.

So performance quality kind of comes & goes.
Huh I never thought of that. Thanks!!
The shopping assistant (only Swedish results for this proof of concept)
Do FTC fines go to the FTC budget?
> It's interesting to question, however, if U.S.-made labels have at all contributed to the company's success.

The article did follow up the total sales number with this caveat though. It seems reasonable that the products could have accounted for more than $3.18M in sales, though we really don't know total sales of the falsely labeled products or what percent of those sales only happened due to the Made in the USA label.
Show HN: X-Include.js – cross-site and synchronous HTML include
Well yeah. I agree. The comment up thread is running a dozen VMs and running Kubernetes with kubevirt for just that is probably overkill.
It's not as though it's hard to predict in general. These aren't like "Of 492 stations served by TfL 328 picked essentially at random take contactless but the rest do not". The situation is that all of TfL's stations and all the stations in the region they get to control even if operated by somebody else, take contactless.

There are edge cases, but, they're literally edge cases, they're at the edge. Example, suppose I'm in central London and I want to go to Amersham. That's a Tube station, it's notionally in London for this purpose so my contactless just works. How about if I travel slightly further along that line, to Great Missenden? That's no longer in London, contactless is unavailable.

But, why would I expect Missenden would work? It's not in London, it's not shown on a Tube map or a TfL London map, Amersham is (right at the top left) but Missenden isn't, because it's not in London by this definition, you have finally left.

Could I be confused because I'm on a tube train? Nope. Tube trains don't go that far, they don't go beyond Amersham on that line. Once upon a time you could get tube trains out to Missenden (we're not talking last week, this is when they were steam trains like 60+ years ago) but not any more. So I have to have boarded a full size train, probably bound for Aylesbury, or Birmingham or something, and thought "I bet this is a London train and my London fare system applies". That's very silly.
No thanks, this looks shady as hell.
Yes, it's here:

https://archive.org/details/machinistsbedsid0000laut/page/15...
It's very platform specific. MacOS has had "containers" since switching to NeXTStep with OS X in 2001. An .app bundle is essentially a container from the software distribution PoV. Windows was late to the party but they have it now with the MSIX system.

It's really only Linux where you have to ship a complete copy of the OS (sans kernel) to even reliably boot up a web server. A lot of that is due to coordination problems. Linux is UNIX with extra bits, and UNIX wasn't really designed with software distribution in mind, so it's never moved beyond that legacy. A Docker-style container is a natural approach in such an environment.
is it not similar to what happens in the US?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=cTokizGa6zQ
Ok, so then it's like a package manager manager. Does it update each package manager's lock files too?

Thanks all for the replies. And sorry if I'm asking basic questions and should just read the asdf readme. On my custom layout I have to type A-S-R-H to get asdf.
My reason is so that I can manage the DNS from a different place.

I use Digital Ocean to manage all my servers, and they have a DNS management interface where you can add domains, I prefer their UI and it has some nice integrations with their other services (e.g auto complete for VPS IPs).
How does it do that for ruby for example? (which is in the link you provided). OTEL instrumentation for HTTP doesn’t instrument the body so you won’t be able to see token usage, prompts and completions. Or am I missing something?
SpaceX launches European Commission's Galileo satellites on Falcon 9
Is there a free version for the senseNova
Some customers do actually make purchasing decisions to support products made in their home country. Buying a product falsely labeled as Made in the USA tricks the customer into supporting a product or business that they would otherwise have wanted to avoid supporting.

Said differently, the customer lost the freedom to support a product actually made in the US while simultaneously supporting something they didn't mean to.
How about Wikipedia's approach?

Of course Wikipedia is way smaller than the internet, but still one way to go could be by having themed "human curated niches"
Stalling with a wing drop at 15m, you will be hitting the ground or water before recovering, even with perfect technique.

It seems his takeoff technique was adequate for thousands of takeoffs until a gust hit at the wrong time and place and yanked the rug out from under him.
Out of all the hardware manufacturers, Apple is the worst candidate to pin planned obsolescence on. Its devices are supported longer than its competitors, and they get better at lasting longer over the years.
> full constraint specifications

Is that a technical term? (if so, can you explain further)

I've made SLEIGH specs for two architectures. In my experience, it can describe 95% of the semantics well enough for decompilation (it gets weird when your ISA has quirks). Not as comprehensive as SAIL appears to be

Also, SLEIGH compiles to an XML format which is what Ghidra actually uses
You read the operator’s handbook which will give you that information.

In a certified aircraft the manufacturer has already done the test flying
XBRL: The Standard
Checking in and out by phone was recently rolled out nationally in the Netherlands, but at a slightly higher cost than the subscriber's card. It works on every train, metro, tram and bus in the country. The subscribers get the additional benefit of being able to hire bicycles from the train stations also.
> So not all power strips are surge protectors but almost all surge protectors are also power strips.

There are panel-mounted surge suppressors (which can protect all circuits coming from the panel), and also inline surge suppressors with a single output like this one: https://www.lojaclamper.com.br/dps-iclamper-pocket-2pinos-10...
Well it’s certainly an abstract loss, so saying “what exactly” is slightly unfair as the abstract loss cannot be exactly quantified. But probably the simplest answer is that the customers may have paid less if they knew it was not made in the USA, and so they have lost money. So perhaps a class action lawsuit will be filed. I guess loss of money is concrete enough.

More abstractly the people may have hoped to support the work of their fellow countrymen, and would instead have been undercutting them with overseas labor. That loss is not financial, but in the way the US works perhaps some monetary value could be conjured for this as well. Or perhaps that loss is considered equal to the amount they overpaid for the product.

In any case I think I’ve convinced myself that the customers should receive some financial compensation and the company should be required to clearly notify people of what they have done, to scrub any goodwill they earned that could have led to an increase in future purchases at the store.
Looks like goblin.run is a project that lets you install golang projects without having golang installed. OP should probably preface the installation script with this.
Page title: Bootlr although that's the name of the site, so I guess it should be The shopping assistant

Guidelines: Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize. [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If I want my random DigitalOcean VPS to have access to an account elsewhere, it's going to need a secret of some sort. If it gets issued ephemeral secrets from something like Vault it still needs to be able to identify itself to Vault as "I'm DigitalOcean VPS ID=32443 and I need a 1 hour secret to access this GitHub repo".

Eventually, something needs to have a non-expiring secret to help identify it.

The more complicated we make this stuff the more chance someone will make a mistake in configuring it and open themselves up to a breach.
It's good to remember that the total lifetime budget of this lander is only $121.5 million, and that includes all the staff still receiving data. It was always intended to be a technology demonstrator, not an ongoing science lab.
Does it count as made in USA if said HD motorcycle has software, made, in, India?

How about designers not in USA?
LTK, a Python library to create browser UIs, is part of the open-source PyScript project. See https://github.com/pyscript/ltk. Anyone planning to visit PyCon US in Pittsburgh, I will be in the Anaconda booth most of the time. See you there.
On Firefox here, the "Save Local Population" option seems to crash. Any idea why that might be happening? (Amazing site btw - every time it pops up I end up spending much too long with it).
Having seen a large org attempt a poly -> mono repo conversion project (which took almost 2 years and failed and was in the process of being rolled back when I left) I agree with everything in this article

Once an org becomes large enough you need lots of custom tooling to make working across a huge codebase smoother, and that tooling is similar for mono and poly repos, but you need an additional metric ton of tooling to make monorepos work

And please pray you didn't decide to go with bazel for builds

My least favourite monorepo experience: I want to update my dependency for my tiny service for a security patch -> Oh, 400 other services depend on it and dozens of tests break when I try to update it -> this isn't worth my time I'll do something else instead

We were promised a world where every dependency was kept up to date by necessity but ended up in a world where all dependencies atrophied due to the increased difficulty to update them
Bringing JavaScript to WebAssembly for Shopify Functions (2023)
I understand that the comment above doesn't answer your actual question. I deliberately decided to split my answer into two parts - first about learning Emacs. Now, let's talk about Vim, etc. Vim navigation is amazing, fantastic, and a highly practical model. As someone well-versed in both vanilla Emacs and vim-style, I highly recommend not abandoning it in favor of Emacs' built-in way. Yes, it is beneficial to learn Emacs native keybindings because they are ubiquitous - on Mac and Terminal, readline, etc. Some Emacs key-combinations are nicer than Evil's, but in practical sense, overall, they are inferior to vim-style navigation.

The biggest pain about Vim navigation is that there's no "true vimming" outside of Vim and Neovim. Every single editor that tries to simulate it to a fuller extent has repeatedly failed. Every single Vim plugin for VSCode, IdeaVim plugin for IntelliJ, Sublime plugins, etc., they all have glaring deficiencies compared to the actual Neovim experience. With only one exception - Emacs. In fact, Emacs can and does vim better than Neovim.

Do try Doom Emacs or Spacemacs, at least for a while. Once you grasp the mechanics of stitching different packages together, learn hooks and advising, fearlessly start redefining the keybindings, maybe then you can decide to build your config. But maybe Doom will provide everything you need. Give it a try, it is really good.
Focus on Your User
I don't know if mask ROM even exists any more or what its density would be. Realistically your choices are DRAM or flash and flash will probably never be fast enough to hold model weights.

The toolbox ROM was a great hack in 1984 though.
It's called fraud. That word used to mean something.
"poll every N seconds" for readiness checks is an anti-pattern. The problem is that latency cascades. A dependency chain of M services will have an end-to-end latency of N*M in the worst case and (N*M/2) in the average case, if they all rely on polling to check that the next service is ready.

You should instead rely on backpressure to signal readiness. A service accepts connections immediately, and only blocks the client when the service has to block on something else to procure a response. Systemd takes this approach with UNIX sockets - it creates all the UNIX sockets for each service, and then starts all the services in parallel. The socket buffers queue the messages so that clients can send messages to services that haven't yet started, and the OS scheduler will saturate the available CPU/IO so that the startup of all the services are maximally parallelized.

Obviously, this is not always feasible, especially in cases where you don't control the service(s) you depend on. But to the extent that you do, relying on backpressure instead of polling can markedly improve end-to-end latency.
Maybe they should hang out with other scientists?
I loved asdf but since moving to immutable fedora I've started loving distrobox more.

By giving each box it's own home folder vscode in each has only the extensions for that language. E.g I don't have any python extensions in my nodejs box.

Been working like this for a couple of weeks now and it's pretty good.

If I end up breaking a box I can simply delete it and start over.
Funny, I just reported them to the FTC for not allowing me to unsubscribe from their mailing lists despite never opting in.