skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm in the same position.
Looks like Cloudflare got all my billing info correct, so everything should keep on working.

That being said, the second Permira increases the prices of a single domain name I own, I'm moving my domains to somewhere else.
As far as I use the term, extremists are people who advocate for tearing the system down via revolution and rebuilding from scratch. They have no idea what it takes to build this modern world, but they love the idea of guillotines.
My Grandmother , 96 years old, got her Furniture from her Grandmother. That furniture is more then 100 years old and still in good condition. The downside is it sucks hard. People at that time liked good looking things that where rly uncomfortable and impractible compared to furniture today.
Many domains didn't actually transfer to squarespace until very recently. Mine all finished transferring last week (it's probably a coincidence though)
And Robinhood deactivated the BUY button https://www.reddit.com/r/Superstonk/comments/1cqq713/robinho...

For everyone still saying crypto is pointless, this is the point
The switch to ARM Macs only happened 3.5 years ago, plenty of Intel models still in service that would benefit from a RAM upgrade if it weren’t soldered
There are 171 million acres in Texas.

There are 8 billion people on Earth.

So if you gave each family of four a 50x100 foot plot of land (i.e., 5,000 square feet of space), then you could fit eight such plots per acre (with 3,500 square feet to spare for communal space) -- because an acre has 43,560 square feet.

So you would be able to fit 32 people per acre, and since Texas has 171 million acres, you would be able to fit 5.4 billion people in Texas. Since the world has more than 5.4 billion people, we will have to conquer Mexico or Oklahoma.

Long story short, there will be plenty of space left over in Asia.
If the receiver has some internal sensors that can also help (gyros of various kinds).

I remember as a kid my father was working on the first version of the Air Combat Maneuvering Range (this was back in the late 1960s.) This involved dogfights with simulated missiles and guns. To work, the system needed to accurately track the position of the aircraft. Radars on mountains around the range would give good positions in two dimensions, but poor vertical position (this axis was nearly perpendicular to the line from a radar to a plane). The solution was to add a pod to each aircraft with various gyros and incorporate this information via a Kalman filter. Nowadays such a system would just use GPS, much simpler.
This is insane. I can't imagine (and be bothered to look if it's available) how much percentage of this is dedicated to marketing, but it must be a massive part.
Yeah, I do take it with a grain of salt since it's a very convenient propaganda story, and it'd be a stretch to say that he formed his political platform just 2 years before actually being elected.
Always a good reminder that this is a thing that happens.
What kind of first world insane fanboyism is this?

Cellphones have got us deep in the 'use once and throw away' world of electronics, but the idea of just throwing away things like laptops once the software world has bloated itself once again is insane to me. I've rescued tons of computers by tossing more memory/new SSD in them keeping them from adding to the growing pile of e-waste, and allowing someone use of them that otherwise would have been unable to afford them.
When compute was precious we had Big O Notation. Now I think the time has come for Big CO2 Notation.
>One of the clearest moments I've ever had of not realizing my privilege was a conversation with someone who, once they started earning money, had to give money to their parents to support the household.

This was a ubiquitous practice in the circles I grew up in - Once a child was old enough to work they were expected to get a job and help the family with the bills. Coworkers would talk about it at every job I worked at as a teenager and my parents talked about having to help their parents out with the bills as a teenager.

It was so common I felt pretty lucky that I got to keep all the money I made.
I don't think it's strictly an Asian thing. A lot of first generation Americans have this expectation. It's very common to see their parents remunerate money back their parents in foreign countries.
If I read this (hard to find, hard to understand) page correctly, they do.

https://www.cloudflare.com/tld-policies/
What did the management specifically do? (500 user)
Retail volume is easily outmatched by hedge fund volume. GME has always fallen on heavy volume as hedge funds dump, like in 2021.
Show HN: I build an algorithm to prevent jet lag when you fly overseas
Hi, I'm Andrew, the founder of inShift. I've been researching jet lag, night work, and circadian biology for 4+ years. I started building it to help my nurse girlfriend shift her body clock for night work.

But we got a bunch of requests from business travelers. So we helped C-level folks fly to Silicon Valley and be 100% ready for crucial business meetings. We also helped a team of sales guys who fly frequently between Europe and Asia.

It is a mobile calendar app supported with hardware and a personal advisor.

How big of a problem is jetlag for you? Have you tried to solve it?

P.S.
I'm curious to hear from founders flying overseas for YC batches or investor meetings.
Gruesomely useful in a war situation, unfortunately. I wonder at what point the LLMs would "realize" that "surgery" doesn't apply to that.
They are practically solely focused on instigating infighting on the issue of the Ukraine war from a western perspective. I noticed the account first commenting on my submission here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40244786

Nothing to worry about sir. We, the men of the West, will take good care of the beautiful but lonely Ukrainian girls that moved to our countries, and will help raise the birth rate. Like Lindsay Graham said, money well spent!

This isn't an opinionated commenter adding to a conversation, it's a trolling campaign, whether coordinated with a nation state or otherwise.
4% is a good start. I wouldn't hold my breath for 100% of anything to happen all in one go.
Well you are right about foolproof part. But then it is just saying for effect that I'd rather be dead than imposing on my kids
in Tech in particular, the QE period (post-GFC through covid) with low interest rates has seen massive PE activity. most of the "highest multiple ever" or "highest premium ever" or "highest X" have all happened in this time span

as the current rate hike cycle started, PEs were less willing to transact at higher rates, companies were less likely to transact at lower multiples and M&A markets cooled off

I'm not out of the industry, but from the outside, it seems like most parties are in a holding pattern waiting for the soft/hard-landing that is yet to come. I suspect sellers are still holding their breaths for valuations to go back to where they were

I know of at least two companies in the billion+ range that could have sold at 20%+ premium to their current valuations but walked away thinking those offers were too low, only to see markets melt in the 6-12 months that followed...
> There are a lot of great chocolate makers in the US.

Ghirardelli are decent, but I've been relatively hard-pressed to find decent American chocolatiers otherwise. In general, European chocolatiers are in a different league.
Lol I congratulate you on investing so well.

It was far from obvious for most people that these were wildly successful ideas before they became popular.
Do you have some sources ?
Linux 6.10 Makes AES-XTS Disk/File Encryption Much Faster for Modern x86 CPUs
You can always clearly define your way to anything you want to think
Those numbers don't tell you that Squarespace is a pig with lipstick. It might be one! But, SAAS economics treat the ability to hit near-zero profitability as a feature of the business model, not a problem.

Here's why -- income is taxed, and growth is rewarded, heavily, in the valuation of the company. If every dollar of business you make is worth $6 (Roughly $1.2bn in revenues = $7bn buyout), and every $1 of new business you earn costs $1, then by spending all your cash, you make 5x on it. In the alternative, you can keep $0.78 / dollar, so the net gain versus keeping earnings is $4.22. I like that trade, and I'd make it as the CEO of Squarespace.

What's unusual about SAAS companies is how easy it is to manage this part of the business economics as compared to, say a bean factory. Much of the spend is digital marketing, and sales teams are much easier to scale up and down than say factories.
Not all investors are looking for the business to be profitable. NVidia investing in AI companies drives up demand for AI chips. NVidia is simply seeking to create a prisoner's dilemma around AI compute spending. If Nvidia is successful, then most of the money they invest will flow back into their coffers as margin + the forced spending by other parties to keep up.
Mona Lisa, Smile: You're in Lecco, After All
Ask HN: Looking for a ITSM App UI/Desktop Integrator
Our company has acquired 15+ smaller entities that all have different service desk providers (e.g. ServiceNow, Zendesk, Jira, Freshservice), 2 CRMs (HubSpot and Salesforce) and different knowledge base tools etc.

We are trying to centralize support now but don't yet want to do the heavy lift of merging all software as we will likely do 20+ more acquisitions.

Typically, our agents will have several web apps open on their desktop: ticketing, the knowledgebase, Splunk or Dynatrace for some of the customer information, a map and some other etc.

Is there an interface app maker that can put these all in a single interface and can merge the apps and multiple service desks (maybe in iFrames or something)? Ideally, when a new support ticket pops up, it can make an API call in the other open apps to look for the relevant data?

Thanks in advance.
AAUI the basic laws can be expressed with dimensionless constants, and in modern physics c is a conversion factor for convenience. I don't know if there's a way to adjust all of the "real" physical constants conjointly which would amount to "just like the Standard Model with a different c".

I want to say it's not incoherent to say e.g. "Newtonian mechanics, but relativistic, with a different c", except of course e.g. Newtonian gravity with its action at a distance doesn't fit, and I wonder if really even contact forces fully work if you try to follow through every detail.
I agree that a modern grocer or butcher might wow them, but it's way less given that contemporary supermarkets would.

Those supermarkets are a product of a far more modern and culturally specific consumerism, which is not so innate as you might think. Many of us have been raised into and it's been gradually exported around the world, but it's the food equivalent of free to play MMO -- overstimulating, manipulative, confusing, and in many ways far divorced from the far more universal basics of buying food to cook and eat.
Better than almost anywhere else on the net.

Unfortunately, less good than it used to be. 10 years ago, there was far more reasonable argument, and far less yelling and ideological war.

I miss those days...
On top of that, with modern surveying and an RTK GPS base station you can get centimeter accuracy for very precise measurements of land, all by carrying a stick with a receiver on it. Most populated counties in the US already have a network running so you usually just need the receiver.
private equity will own 100% of the shares but owe the equivalent of [80%] of the value, which is not exactly the same as before. they control the company, so they make decisions
It's soldered to the package. The actual RAM components are the very same discrete BGA ICs that would normally be soldered to a motherboard, but they've soldered them right next to the SoC die instead for tighter signaling.

https://i.imgur.com/Y3PLp33.jpeg

Anyway results are what matters, and the module in the OP has bandwidth figures half way between the M3 and M3 Pro while retaining upgradability.
heh, so is wiping your parents asses.
I would say that in this forum we try to be charitable to each other and it's certainly the way I like to conduct myself.

The poster you're replying to has so far merely provided you with an opportunity to clarify or expand on what you would consider "extremist violent rhetoric".

We're all pretty curious people here, and I would say reasonably opinionated, so I don't think it's unreasonable for someone to ask you to clarify your position.

We're not going to get to the high level of discourse we like and expect in this space without a bit of curiosity and generous assumptions to our fellow posters =)...
Hard agree. It's why i'm trying to land the ship despite some of my own investors just telling me to pack it up and move on to the next thing.
Get a lawyer involved and make sure any equity has a Vesting Period regardless of who the person is. 9-12 months is ambitious and most startups fail anyway. Not to demoralize you but keep that in mind.
I am a 20+ year polyglot developer. I just cancelled my Github Copilot sub.

Sometimes, it was magical, but more often it was mediocre and just got in the way.

I generally have better luck with a back-and-forth chat with an LLM on the web and then cutting/pasting the snippets into my IDE. I can do those for free.

Will try again in a year, probably.
Oh
https://www.lmu.de/de/workspace-fuer-studierende/1x1-des-stu....

LMU down to 85 for Munich
While that doesn't include a full Semesterticket, it's cheaper than Dortmund without
How is untrustworthy companies implementing asset stripping and debt loading a scalable way to put already unprofitable and questionably sustainable companies on a sustainable path? That doesn't square.

Taking a company private CAN indeed counter short term profiteering if done by a group that actually cares about the company but I have yet to see a PE firm provide that.
Still not seeing any connection here. Seems like a reach to attack Rufo.
I think it's mostly #1. AI is the hype right now, and founders probably perceive (rightly or wrongly) that finding a way to tie into "AI" will make fundraising easier.

I bet that the number of startups that included blockchain-related keywords a few years ago was also very high, very the same reason.
Because saying "AES" is enough to talk about encryption ? Nothing else is involved ? Because if we're going in this direction everyone should just use XORs for encrypting and everything would be fine, and the rest would be implementation details.
I am a white guy who was outside for 4-5 hours per day for my entire childhood in India, and I think I only got a sunburn once when I fell asleep on the beach in Goa without my shirt on when I was about 8.
> If a site has non-free code and LibreJS pings me about it, I’ll consider if there’s a better site I should be supporting instead.

I wonder how viable this is in the age of the network effect, where most people and content can be found on like 10 big sites.

If I need an answer for something but it's on StackOverflow, YouTube, Reddit or even a Discord server, then that's just where I'll go, principles be damned. For many it's probably the same way with X vs Mastodon, the latter of which does feel more wholesome but can get lonely, or at the very least limits your reach. Same with social media or professional sites like LinkedIn. Same with using one of the more popular browsers, OSes, drivers or a lot of other proprietary software.

Not to dismiss anyone who cares deeply about free software, but honestly I wonder what % of people are actually committed to those ideals and how many are just cruising through life with whatever is the most popular option with least troubles for everything.
Generating Crossword Grids Using Constraint Programming
What if you can't afford a top-specced model at the time of purchase? What if your memory chips fail after your warranty expired?

I pulled up Apple's pricing to check the exact numbers. On the 14" Macbook Pro, upgrading from 8 to 16 GB of RAM costs $200. I could get a 64 GB DDR5 SODIMM kit for only a little more from Newegg[0]. Again: upgrading the MBP from 512 GB of storage to 1 TB costs $200; meanwhile, even a high-end 2 TB NVMe SSD from Samsung costs less than $200 on Newegg[1].

There's no point in sacrificing repairability and upgradeability in that way, especially in cases where it doesn't make a huge difference in performance (from what I can find, Apple's storage speeds aren't faster than non-soldered storage, and LPCAMM's gimmick is that it brings soldered speeds in a removable package).

[0]: https://www.newegg.com/g-skill-64gb-262-pin-ddr5-so-dimm/p/N...
[1]: https://www.newegg.com/samsung-2tb-980-pro/p/N82E16820147796
I believe they added support for .dev in mid-2023, if I'm not mistaken.

Unfortunately because the domains were just transferred days before this announcement, we're locked in for 60 days.
Which is exactly how much they should charge if you want to prove that you are successful and don't care about money.

Apple is a status symbol, being priced at cost would destroy their brand.
Champlain Towers South in Surfside was only 30 years old when it collapsed.
This is exactly what the poster you're answering to said.
Life is bad for a whole lot of things but without the bads you can't enjoy the goods. If getting wet and cold is bad wait until your partner dies in a car crash or when your kids die of cancer. People would willingly be uploaded to the matrix and living comfortably in a pod apparently...

We're raising generations of people who aren't even developing basic human abilities like having more than 5 second of attention span, being physically fit or being able to see apparently, the drawbacks are starting to weight a lot imho
I find ChatGPT4 to be substantially better than Copilot at writing Go code. I wish it easily integrated into an editor and I didn’t have to copy paste so much.
Now you have your argument confused with one that works (and isn't bullshit). What's the comment I should reread? What's the comment I considered snarky?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tomography: `The word tomography is derived from Ancient Greek τόμος tomos, "slice, section" and γράφω graphō, "to write" or, in this context as well, "to describe."`
> "Taiwan" does not appear anywhere in her title.

president.gov.tw, which I linked above, has "Taiwan" in the title. Please see the official logo on the government's own webpage here: https://english.president.gov.tw/images/logo.svg

That said, I really love the way you present information in this most recent comment. I will definitely take some time to consider your points!
My guess would be something safety-critical, probably aerospace. I haven't had to do the "2 separate implementations" thing yet but will likely be exploring quorom/voting-based redundancy pretty soon. Fun times!
That was exactly my thought looking at the example. But that’s great! Both because people finding it useful have the flexibility to use it with JSX if they prefer, and because it helps demystify JSX to see what a potential compile target looks like without the scary angle brackets.
> 1745-1780 Chippendale. 1760-1792 Adam. 1760-1790 Hepplewhite. 1790-1810 Sheraton.

More often George II/III, as far as I've seen in the UK, at auction for example. (Don't think I've even heard of Adam or Hepplewhite before, not that I'm big into furniture periods.)
Cool thanks for the information
The Deathbed Vigil video provides a lot of interesting perspective.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BaTjwo1ywcI
Nothing long sleeves and a bucket hat won't solve
Are they actually successful or just succeeded in marketing their brand recognition. Probably with absolutely massive spend... Just how many people are in their market with whatever monthly spend they have.
They can't be compared because Signal's criticism of Telegram is legitimate and warranted, Telegram's criticism of Signal isn't. Telegram isn't even an encrypted messenger.
Dotgrid, the Vector Tool
Kpt: Automate Kubernetes Configuration Editing
You can frankly tell when something is bullshit when it involves defining new increasingly fantastic and phantasmal forms of theft. It inevitably devolves into some sort of bastardization of voodoo.

Just looking at the number of houses and the number of homeless is itself deeply misleading for what should be fairly obvious reasons. If someone operated a model simplistic enough that concluded there should be no deaths of dehydration in Africa given the flow rate of the Nile river is more than sufficient to hydrate them, you would call said hypothetical person intensely dim for believing that conclusion or model of reality. Yet when it comes to housing suddenly that incredibly over-simplistic to the point of being idiotic model it becomes a political rallying cry.
Tesla doesn't have a cheap car. For a lot of the world a car that in practice starts at about $40k is just too expensive. In Europe for example the best sold cars are around $20-25-30k, max.

You can only sell so many cars by selling to the top 20% of the market.
There's so much cool stuff these days, like interstellar iron: https://physicsworld.com/a/antarctic-snow-yields-interstella...
I wish the US had a similar "bug zone". Where I live has seen a whole slew of bugs that did not exist beyond several states South making it all the way up here over the last decade and a half.
Monthly Roundup #18: May 2024
Writing high school assignments in troff puts your an ubernerd status, which I am slightly envious of ;-)
I've tried different versions of Macbinary without luck, maybe I'm missing something.
in-fighting, power struggles & empire building. Then fell into bankruptcy.
Like I said, when you vaguely point to something in the Zeitgeist I have to guess. I made my assumption clear so don’t try to make this into a gotcha.

Specifically extremist, violent, political[1] rhetoric is subsumed by political complaints in general. So if you mean conflate as in draw an equivalence then that is clearly a wrong inference on your part.

[1] This adjective wasn’t in your original comment hence my guess.
This! I've probably said it here before, but Apple won the Unix workstation wars in the most awesome way possible. You can now buy an insanely powerful RISC Unix workstation at the mall! How awesome is that?
Taking the Medium-Term Past Seriously
Seems like the model has been to sell it to the next sucker all along: an acquisition by a bigger company, the stock market, or just another PE company.

Never to actually create a proper business...
I wonder how sleeps affected our brain, and how there is a man who do not sleep for decades and does not lose energy.
The ram is soldered into an Intel Mac for the exact same reason that it's soldered into an ARM Mac.
I asked a question. What are you arguing?
I like to imagine following the kids around like a friendly barnacle. Dragging young adults away from their prospects seems avoidable that way, let them drive and follow along.
Stuffit extract the installer but it doesn't do anything, I don't know what I'm missing.
I assume that nowadays emails are pulled directly from hacked mailbox contacts list. Nobody has the time to go through each individual website and collect emails one by one.
Wouldn’t “not enough to sustain the business” be failing? I’d think “mediocre success” would be doing well enough that you can’t just throw in the towel, but not well enough that you can escape the grind.
> and that we are all powerless to stop it.

No we're not. Just don't buy their gear.

Open platforms ftw.
He means he once read an article written by a web developer with no Lisp development experience called "The Lisp Curse", and that's his entire Lisp development experience.