skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it is, but small-ish semi companies don't have much choice. Semi companies will walk through fire to get Apple (or Samsung) as a customer due to their volumes, which long term turns out to be a form of Dutch Disease[1]. They'll give in to all of Apple's crazy demands just to get the contract signed, giving Apple a disproportional amount of leverage.

Having Apple as your customer in this business, is generally a very unpleasant experience for most parties involved, except for the shareholders and managers who pocket the bonuses from the deal they help close, while the engineers are stuck with the unpaid overtime and the redundancies that follow once Apple gives the specs of your product to a competitor in Asia to build for cheaper while you do the R&D.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_disease
I mean that's not happening, so it seems like we still need the conspiracy theory.
I tried to build a prototype of something like this with opencv once, didn't get it to work reliably though. I have a feeling there should be a relatively simple signal processing version of this, basically a spatiotemporal Fourier transform, that should solve it.
1. They haven't given xAI more money than any of the other companies I listed are investing in themselves

2. The who's who of investors are not representative of the public or its sentiment. It's an elite club or cartel to some
Plausibly the young & trendy do. But at my age - it's more like an obnoxiously noisy version of being profoundly deaf, and I am very careful to never go back.
It is indeed broadcast for all intents and purposes. IPv6 noticed that broadcast was just a specific case of multicast and decided to conceptually subsume it. One of the very minor changes that IPv6 brought along. "Broadcast" is just shorthand for "multicast to everyone".
A counter-argument to the idea that TRE is merely an optimization: Why Object-Oriented Languages Need Tail Calls, by Guy Steele [1].

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20091206042608/http://projectfor...
Python is more resource heavy than Java for CPU, but not for memory. I am pretty sure that Java is more resource heavy for memory.

Also, Java programmers have the habit of using excessive abstractions that don't solve real problems.
He also didn't specify if they were blowfish or not.
Show HN: Firegraph.so – Create beautiful images of your graphs
Maybe this?
https://undo.io/resources/step-backwards-time-your-program-v...
I believe that the issue is the loss rate exceeds the creation rate, making a viable atmosphere a nonstarter - not that "an atmosphere suddenly appears and lasts 100,000 years"
Yeah but does anybody buy it? In my store the peripherals are covered in dust... And it's some cheap Chinese knockoff, nothing like the old high quality ones.
I wouldn't personally put dbus in-kernel, though if you were going to then a filesystem does strike me as the least-bad interface. But why not FUSE? It shouldn't be performance-sensitive, which is the usual problem.
Well most slab foundations will have various types of footings that transfer the majority of the load to deeper soil that can support significantly higher PSF.

The slab part of the foundation generally is meant only to transfer the load of the house onto these footings rather than support the weight itself, sort of like a desk transfers the weight of it's contents onto the legs.

While this can help resist movement, it all depends on the drainage and expansion qualities of the soil where the bottom of the footer rests. If the area sees periods of extreme drought in highly expansive soil and the drought 'reaches' the bottom of the footer then you'll end up with significant movement as the weight of the foundation and home settles down into the void created by the now dry soil, while the opposite is true during periods of extremely heavy rainfall.

When you combine periods of extreme drought and heavy rainfall in close succession of each other on highly expansive soils, pretty much any slab that is not supported by bedrock in some way will be at risk of cracking due to the frequent seasonal movement of the surrounding soil.

This can be mitigated somewhat during periods of drought by 'watering' the areas surrounding the foundation, and during periods of heavy rainfall by having a properly graded home site that routes water away from the home in every direction. Unfortunately these are mitigations that require monitoring by homeowners who may not be aware of these issues at all.

Ideally prior to building any permanent foundation a core sample would be obtained from the site and analyzed to determine the footer depth necessary to compensate for the 'worst case' rainfall and temperature fluctuation in that region, additionally accounting for local movement due to topography.

Except most folks building out in my area are just trying to make as much money with as little investment as possible, and thus do just enough to not be liable if any of the above scenarios conspire to create problems for their long-since-forgotten customers.
I would just create software. I love coding little programs that make life easier. It gives me joy of creation. In fact that's what I have been doing, in last few months I have created (1)a video GPS viewer, (2)Windows based authenticator and an (3)online clipboard. After my day job and on weekends, this is how I like to spend my time. I have stopped trying to create the next killer app. I am just going to create whatever I feel like creating.
Links to my latest creations
(1) https://yash.info/camgeoplayer/
(2) https://authwin.com/
(3) https://klipit.in/
Well before the bank would only see your transfers to PayPal, rather than where you're actually spending your money. You're shifting trust in the sense that it used to be PayPal seeing where you're spending your money to your bank seeing where you're spending your money.
I find it pretty scary that C compilers target the 8051 but I also think C is a terrible waste of the AVR-8 (who needs to move the stack pointer around meaninglessly in a simple program where recursion is a problem and not a solution? Probably the best thing that happened in the 1970s was that Microsoft BASIC beat Lisp and Logo, otherwise a generation of people learning to code would have been victimized even more by bad Fibonacci implementations) which I only indulge in because I can port C code to a bigger microcontroller.
Unfortunately when Apple come knocking they either demand exclusivity, or they order so much product that you cant even supply to other people if you wanted to.
Ah I was only thinking hosting providers/consumer ISP yes, not transit parties. But then they aren't also the source imho. It would help already quite a bit if the parties that can, do the source checking.

I think many providers now also limit UDP which might become an issue when http/3 gets more adopted.
I would work on a Computer Algebra System. Maybe one day, who is to say.

That being said I'm pretty close to my dream job
I would usually call this a dupe but this article and the other one from SparkToro are completely different even if they are on the same topic.

Haven’t had a chance to look at the API myself but the first impressions are that a lot of this was suspected by SEOs, but Google kept rejecting the ideas. Looks like clicks increase ranking for sure, which means click farms definitely have a legitimate business solution to offer.
I have older friends who self-exclude from driving at night. That doesn't make me conclude that night-time driving is inherently a problem (even though it is, based on statistics, more dangerous than driving around a roundabout).
These MRI machines generate a rather strong magnetic field 3-5 T. Even if it is a minimal 0.5 T, natural Earth's magnetic field is much smaller ~5 × 10^(-5) T. Thus for ecological validity they should have checked that MRI MF really does not interfere with the measured brain function.

It can be somewhat ok to solve HackerRank type problems for 30 minutes in such MRI generated field. IRL programming sessions can take up to several hours. And let's see what quality of code would be produced or interpreted for hours in an MF 10000< times stronger than natural. Thus 80% of such neuroscience is non-scalable fragile bs.
Yet you’re using OOP every time you call plot, predict, summary and so on: possibly without realising.
> Do we have anything other than "it wasn't explicitly called out in the bill" to back this up

The specificity of the enforcement language, the First Amendment, how Trump’s attempts floundered, et cetera. The closest thing that could happen is the domain is seized and it winds up behind TikTok.cn.
Hi,

I created a starter template for next.js, it also contains typescript, tailwind, shadcn/ui. I have already written about it here, but I have added some new functionalities such as: Stripe and i18n.

Therefore, I would like to ask for feedback and any missing functionalities.

If you liked the project, I will appreciate if you leave a star.
You can also contribute to the project.

https://github.com/Skolaczk/next-starter
To be fair, it does read like "Work at MSFT and [therefore] don't have a choice in the matter."

It's not an institutional policy (MS owns github after all), so it would have been more clear to say

"Work on a team that uses ADO and don't have a choice in the matter."
I can't find it either, but that's just because I don't read Korean and can't deep-dive into the actual attack details, hidden behind the summary you posted.

But let me pose a counterfactual: I am the owner of example.nl, and I publish the memoirs of one YA, which the .nl government desperately wants to suppress, for, eh, reasons. The .nl zone requires DNSSEC by default, but I cleverly host my zone on CloudFlare and disable DNSSEC. I also use LetsEncrypt to secure my site, which is only available via HTTPS.

In response, the .nl government instructs all ISPs in the entire EU to route all CloudFlare traffic to its middlebox, and it obtains an SSL certificate in example.nl's name from Diginotar, a notably reputable SSL vendor. It uses all that power to host an alternative version of YA's memoirs.

Which percentage of Internet users will actually see that alternative version? And how many millions of Euros will I be able to collect from the lawsuits afterwards? Bonus question: how much will it cost to replace the melted-down middlebox?
Surely you can just fix the cmd-tab behavior? I've always imagined the defaults were tuned for non-techies, because they don't exactly do well with many windows.
What's New in .NET 9
In Texas there have been a few shut down for being Pro-Palestinian, including in the University of San Antonio.

But the context here is that the explicit reason for student protests (outside of Texas) is context-independent, the reality is that it is highly unlikely that they would have been shut down for the same reason if they were e.g. Pro-Ukrainian, anti-Segregation, etc.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3kOo3N6CRPE
What a colossal waste of land. We've emitted record amounts of CO2 this year alone (and it's only barely June), and yet we're still full speed ahead on cars. Anything to avoid smaller setbacks and bike lanes, I guess. THAT would be horrible.
What amuses me is that he goes on to explain how you'd retain the existing Python behavior and still do a tail call optimization. You have to retain the late binding by not converting the call-return into a jump but instead to a special new call_return which still performs the lookup (to satisfy late binding) and can reuse the stack frame instead of generating a new one.

This would work for every instance of call-return pairs except in try statements and similar (anything that that has whatever Python calls unwind-protect). Since, in those cases, the except/finally/else of a try is code that may be executed (or is always executed in the case of the finally) after the call but before the return.

So it really does come down to a desire to prevent the use of deep call stacks (auto-recursion is just one case that would have been optimized here) rather than a true technical limitation. This could even have been brought in incrementally over the years and provided as an option.
I'd create open-source software for hosting. Something like CapRover. Or take a big sum of money and do algorithmic trading. Or build something in crypto.
Unbelievably clickbait headline, shame on your Popular Mechanics. I remember when you were decent.
Thanks! I couldn’t find the links so this is super useful.
Grokking: Generalization Beyond Overfitting on Small Algorithmic Datasets. Overfitting and being cool about it and some new behavior might emerge.
But this library is supposed to also be a client-side library, right? I think as soon as you start doing all of the auth checks for CRUD, etc. it becomes almost as complex as the alternatives.

If the point is just a "everyone can do everything" bucket then that isn't too hard on any of the current blob storage providers.
Microsoft should accept and give up Windows 11, throw everything at Windows 12
Hooking up your own power to the grid is always going to be politically complicated. The places where it isn't are the places where there isn't enough of it for anyone to notice. When you introduce a special pricing structure that tries to prevent certain people from paying for certain power (51% of solar power must go to low-income people?) that just makes no sense according to the known laws of physics and it's no surprise it's problematic.

Presumably non-grid-connected projects are unaffected.
You don't have to predict other drivers on a diverging diamond.

What you can't see from the aerial view is that the road-level indicators, slope, and guard rails enforce the diverging part. They're quite simple.

Roundabouts feel adversarial. I don't like them.
Yes you can make sufficiently complex programs in scratch. You do so in Brainfuck too. That doesn't make either a great choice to teach kids.
50% for, 32% opposed among all American adults—18 net is real popular support.
I wonder how often that happens. What's the fastest interstellar object we've ever detected? 0.01% of the speed of light, more or less? That's a few orders of magnitude shy of relativistic speed.
Not everyone who smokes cigarettes agrees that they are a problem
You’re comparing older ICE vehicles with relatively new EVs. In a few years time you will have more choice of older EVs in the same age bracket as the ICE cars. The second hand market will be awash with Model Ys, Audi SUVs and more in a few years.

For long distance travel it’s a bit more complicated and you have to get your calculator out.

A quick look using ABRP suggests that a trip from Newcastle ( not sure where you’re coming from but that’s 380 miles) to Aberdeen in a MG ZS EV Long Range would require 1.5 hours of charge along the way, turning a 6 hour drive into 7.5. If you’re stopping anyway (I would) then it might not be a lot of additional time.

If you do that journey a lot, it might not be worth it. A few times a year it might be worth the compromise considering fuel costs saving the rest of the time.

If you filling up your diesel takes 10 minutes a fortnight then that’s 4 hours a year too. More if it’s out of your way. You save that if you charge an EV at home but spend it on long journeys.

You can also take the train or rent a car with the fuel savings and probably still be saving overall.

So it really depends. They are not a drop in replacement for every scenario but in some circumstances they do have benefits.
Trading Hours for Retailers: The Law
When you have multiple consumers who need different shapes of the same data, like mobile clients or external consumers.

We used it at $lastJob and I thought it was a lot of complexity for what it offered. I had done a analysis of our gql stuff and maybe 20% of the time consumers took advantage of it.

Personally I'd just build a good RESTful API and not cram shit into responses that makes no sense. It isn't that hard to batch requests together, and imo I'd opt for KISS 100 out of 100 times.

I haven't worked somewhere that took 80%+ advantage of gql. Maybe its only Meta and a handful other capable places that really need gql, IMO.
Love it, thanks for posting!
IANAL but I would think there is a standing issue here? Surely they should be suing Tesla and not Musk and his trust?

Someone in the comment section had the same answer, and the author responded "I don't know."

The complaint reads:

[Because] Musk perpetrated this fraud to enrich his revocable trust, both defendants “Elon Musk Revocable Trust dated July 22, 2003,” and his family office, Excession, LLC, are liable too.

Still not a lawyer, but that seems thin to me. Why don't we sue all executives and all of their trusts and family offices whenever there's an instance of securities fraud?
Not to be a stickler, but just a note it no longer counts as FOSS or even open source I believe, with their new licence: https://github.com/Floorp-Projects/Floorp-private-components...

It’s left a bad taste in my mouth since they used the work of others to get to where they are, then when others do the same, they don’t like it.
I spent an actual month fixing the container story on MacOS where I work, as the first employee with an M1 (eventually wrote a facade for colima). Over the following 6 months I kept a tracker of time lost to MacOS nonsense in an effort to convince my employer to allow us to use Linux. I have objective data showing that MacOS wastes huge amounts of time.

MacOS is an objectively incompetent development OS, if you only count what is possible with what Apple provides. Even if you do consider 3rd party (brew, nixpkgs, colima) it remains a complete fucking mess. Even Windows supports native [Windows] containers. Linux containers in WSL were flawless last I used them (a few years back). And this isn't a critique of colima, that it is a tireless and thankless project that does what it can to pave over the utter incompetence of Apple. I have since been allowed to use Linux, as the sole person trusted to self-serve IT. I see people in Slack struggling with something new in MacOS weekly.
Well I mean the reason you can't optimize away the stack frame is that at any point during runtime f can be redefined to be a different function. In the above example, do you agree that any tail call elimination would result in the wrong evaluation of `g(5) = 0` instead of the correct `g(5) = 4`?

And your understanding of why python doesn't permit TCE is because functions are globally scoped with indefinite extent?
I think we have at least 2 of them now in the Columbus area.
From the article: “S7 is a new OOP system being developed as a collaboration between representatives from R-Core, Bioconductor, tidyverse/Posit, ROpenSci, and the wider R community, with the goal of unifying S3 and S4 and promoting interoperability.”

It then goes on to describe what that means in depth.
crates-io 0.32.0 (accidentally) downgraded and published again as 0.31.1? (2020)
Since you are making valid points and being downvoted for the pleasure.

The platform-specific nature of <zone_id> makes it difficult to impossible to validate the well-formedness of the URL (see https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4007#section-11.2 , as referenced in 6874, to fully appreciate this special hell). Even if we could reliably parse these (from a URL spec standpoint), it then has to be handed 'somewhere', and that opens a new can of worms.

https://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=27234
Thanks! And thanks, Raymond, for all your hard work over the years!
It's very difficult to come to simple conclusions that are accurate in the case of California power generation.

One of the reasons it's so complicated is that the State in California intervenes in the market in so many (sometimes contradictory) ways. The incentives are often perverse and exactly the opposite of what you would expect.

In attempting to protect consumers, California in the long run has created a market with almost the highest prices in the nation. Simultaneously, and surprisingly, those high prices have not translated into some kind of futuristic or resilient grid. California has not had power outages not because California is better than Texas in terms of technology ... rather California is blessed with a climate that doesn't really suffer state-wide extremes.

As bad as California's public schools are, I think within twenty years we will realize that the thing Sacramento politicians fucked up the most was not the schools ... it was the power grid. Talk to anyone that runs a power intensive manufacturing enterprise in CA. They have already moved their facilities to another state or they already have a plan to do so.

California imports from other states all the energy-intensive inputs and exports its pollution and smugly pats itself on the back. All while taxing its citizens with some of the highest residential power pricing too.
Show HN: I made a app to organize LLM chats
Hello HN.

I spend the last two months building an app to keep and organize chats with ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Codey using folders and tags.

Each chat has information about how much tokens was used and which model.

I also implemented a full-text search to help find old chats.
C is the lingua franca for embedded and I think embedded is becoming bigger, both in community and in literal size. There are lots of new devices that are bigger than a small arduino (and even bigger than my pc from a decade ago) and require a lot of software written for them. This requires huge teams working on them, but the only languages available is C or in some cases some limited form of C++. Because there are new people coming to these spaces, they are taking ideas from outside of the firmware world and applying them to the pseudo-firmware world because they want to use them.

Thats my observation at least. I also think C is just so frictionless, that even if it is dangerous people will use it anyway. Yes there are a thousand footguns like people have said, but in the end you can get something compiling and running pretty easily, which is enough I guess.
> > but he will

> I can't help but point out this use of "he"

What about it?
Thanks for this and your other comments in the thread. Changed how I was perceiving these things, really appreciate you making the effort and if i'm anything like the typical reader you likely changed their views for the better
Considering the tag line "Ready-to-use development platform that accelerates the process of building business applications and internal tools", I would think OpenKoda would compete with Retool more than Salesforce, no ?
Why do you still have latin-placeholder text on your landing page :P
Should look for modern analogs.

RedHat, like all other distros, was initially a boxed product- CD ROMs- and support, consulting and custom work was available, arranged via email and phone call. Eventually RHEL was set up as a subscription- not SAAS- with stable releases (of CD-ROMs) and enterprise tier (phone) support. Sure, people shared links and experiences over USENET but there was no "growth hacking" in 1993, not in anything like its present form.

The world is completely different now. There are zillions of more modern examples of open source/open core/saas/support business models, free vs enterprise pricing, etc etc.

RedHat was a 1 of 1, and that ecosystem is gone. Find another exemplar.
Congrats on the build. Just FYI, looks like you still have placeholder text under "everything you need to build". Down to give it a try.
The value prop needs more work. There is no clear and immediate explanation on the landing page of how this project management is more streamlined or better in a meaningful way. Nor is there any screenshots or visual examples of workflows. What is the hook?
It isn't clear until you are suffering from allergies, and notice that old people who used to chew on lead fishing weights are not all that bad off. Most people with high lead in their bodies don't realize the issue nor to the people they know.
Culture ministry to update Wikipedia on Korea, enhance national image with AI