skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Arch Linux has a policy of not deviating from upstream unless necessary. Their maintainers are unlikely to decide on compiler flags that specifically go against the KeePassXC developers wishes.
Hold my little finger to the side of my mouth and say "One million dollars"
Here's a good start. https://www.ericpfahl.com/from-pattern-matching-to-unificati...
A ship has to be found unmanned in most cases to claim salvage. If it is a hazard in navigable waters and you get permission from the local Coast Guard (or whatever authority) you can put a lien on a ship that you safely remove from those waters to restore normal traffic.

And yes, he can sue his employer. That is likely as effective as trying to get blood from a turnip
I think the point here is, if you have to involve a backend team to add restrictions to the graphql endpoints and try to make good educated guesses where those might be, then the idea of frontend not needing backend engineers to query whatever they need becomes less of an advantage. So is the complexity of setting up graphql and then having your backend team try and make sure no frontend engineers can do terrible queries better for the software than custom rest APIs where needed and standard resource APIs everywhere else. Obviously it depends on the project. But I find the complexity of setting up and managing graphql often isn’t worth the pain, especially with schema first resource api designs and tooling like Google’s AIP linter.
The Bible is about ten times the length of the Quran though. Some people like John Goetsch and Tom Meyer currently have most of it memorized nonetheless, but Christians largely believe that God will supernaturally preserve the Bible no matter what, so memorization is just for personal betterment and to better share it with others.
Yes but why not tweet this months ago
I’ve found success just using GraphQL internally (with tools like Hasura or Postgraphile + row level security done strategically) and not exposing it directly externally. That way you can trust the clients and it unblocks frontend devs to accomplish what they need.
> If the administration could have figured out a way of excluding Tesla from the EV tax credit system, it would have.

Oh, but they actually really tried at first. Like for example by considering Tesla Model Y as a sedan, thus not qualifying for a higher tax credit ceiling.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/2/4/23586035/tesla-model-y-pri...
In cultures where the car is a status symbol, cycling is bimodally distributed by income - people who can't afford a car, and people who very definitely can afford a very nice car. For everyone in the middle, cycling is a status threat unless it's congruent with their identity as e.g. an athlete, an environmentalist or a bohemian.

Successful cycling cultures elevate the status of cycling, but they also denigrate the status of the car; people in these cultures are slightly embarrassed when they drive, because cars are recognised as being somewhat antisocial.
Aseprite is source-available now, not open source [1]. Libresprite [2] is a fork of a past GPLv2 version of Aseprite.

[1] https://github.com/aseprite/aseprite/blob/main/EULA.txt

[2] https://github.com/LibreSprite/LibreSprite
This Quadra method stems from the "Eisenhower Decision Principle".

Tasks are evaluated using the criteria important/unimportant and urgent/not urgent, and then placed in quadrants in an Eisenhower Matrix.

- Important/Urgent quadrant tasks are done immediately and personally, e.g. crises, deadlines, problems.

- Important/Not Urgent quadrant tasks get an end date and are done personally, e.g. relationships, planning, recreation.

- Unimportant/Urgent quadrant tasks are delegated, e.g. interruptions, meetings, activities.

- Unimportant/Not Urgent quadrant tasks are dropped, e.g. time wasters, pleasant activities, trivia.

(Source: Wikipedia)
Well now don't leave us hanging...

> an experimental restricted-Python to C++ programming language compiler
Netflix is making an animated Minecraft show
I totally agree. I've spent time learning several poems of Robert Service (The Cremation of Sam McGee, The Spell of the Yukon, The Men Who Don't Fit In) because I've enjoyed reading them. Now, I don't need a book, I just recall one from memory any time I like. I'm not an actor so I had none of the techniques that they would use to learn lines. It was purely rote memorization through repeated readings and recitation.
My rant, as evident after that sentence, is about the industry selecting to standardize on Swagger instead of emerging a more powerful/succinct/etc system.
https://www.ericpfahl.com/from-pattern-matching-to-unificati...
In many areas, all landlords use one of two or three management companies, which use the same pricing software. I do think prices are usually pretty transparent though.
The reason college costs have gone up is because the government decided to make it so anyone could get college loans and they couldn't discharge them through bankruptcy. Then the public education system told everyone that if you don't go to college you'll be a poor loser. So while you don't have to go to college in the strictest sense, you have the same effect. Everyone does because they are told they must. And the schools know they are guaranteed those sweet federal loans which have strings on the naïve 17 year olds but none on the colleges. Why not raise prices? Why not build unnecessary ego projects? The incentive is to lower standards, enroll as many students as possible and raise tuition. Even state universities do this.
Sounds like that's still a way out, for anyone who switches now:

https://github.com/raivo-otp/ios-application/issues/332#issu...
I really love this. A book was recommended to me that I'm not going to have time to read, but this UI is an amazing way to figure out the main ideas and dive deeper into the interesting ones.

No idea if the things it's telling me are true or not, but that doesn't matter quite as much in this case.
>> Why is 3 phase AC better?

It's better in general because it can deliver continuous power rather than power at twice the line frequency. If you're going to convert AC->DC and want a constant current to the battery, there will need to be a rather large capacitor to smooth the 100Hz or 120Hz power coming in.
Good lord, I have never heard of the term "wheel of cheese", thanks! Probably because I rarely eat cheese. 20+ years of using Python on and off, and I finally understand what a "wheel" is.

Addendum: Every time I tried to understand Python packaging, I would come across the term "wheel" and my eyes would glaze over because I couldn't figure out what it was from context ("what the heck is a wheel?"). Maybe now I'll go back and finally understand Python packaging.
Does SBCL have a borrow checker?

To the extent that things are immutable and side-effect free, then it’d be data race free like Rust, but how does it handle code that needs to mutate state?
Harrison Ford says, "I know," instead of "I love you, too" (or something like that) in Empire Strikes Back's carbonite freezing scene. That's an immensely significant and meaningful update.
Unification in Elixir
It seems like these LLMs are 1) extremely expensive to develop, and 2) extremely difficult to actually monetize. No one but Nvidia actually seems to be making money.
What is ‘socialized medicine’ in your understanding? How does what you are proposing differ from ‘socialized medicine’?
While I agree that the % of DPC docs compared to insurance PC docs is small. It has been growing quickly over the past decade and it is not "only in a few places", that you are wrong about.

https://mapper.dpcfrontier.com/
You just live in a world where that is possible and common. I just mentioned that much of the rest of the world isn’t like that all. Japan, for example, has trains/trams straight to campgrounds, or at least buses. They still manage with sports somehow, but you can imagine that the dynamics are very different than from what you are used to.
XML still has its usage and is excellent to quickly validate documents, but JSON clearly won in this use case because it was kept simple, stupid.
>Starbucks ultimately bought Clover, and seems mostly to have shut it down

They more or less killed the original model, but they're pushing to deploy the new 'Vertica' model so that drip coffee is brewed on-demand rather than by batch. Ostensibly to reduce waste.

The output from Vertica machines is definitely subpar compared to the original, however.
I personally don't think the price will ever drop low enough for it to make sense to most people to drop cars entirely. The US is notorious for being unwalkable, save for a few select areas.

Working remotely helps a lot since there's no need to drive every day, but it's only a fraction of overall people who have this privilege.

Still, I'm looking forward to seeing Waymo at my town. It would make a good DD and backup in case my car needs repairs, etc.
Really fun! I realized each delve carries the context of the previous ones. So I got to StarCraft II from the initial example of "Faster language models", but it mostly talked about how SC2 can be used for reinforcement learning. It'd be nice to have a key I can hold down to start a new delve on the topic (bonus points if you can stack multiple delves so you can keep going deeper on the old track as well!)

Another thing that would be interesting is if there was minimal markup for the LLM to indicate "here should be an image of [search term]" or maybe even interactive code blocks etc. But obviously this is scope creep deluxe.
How should you write your REST API?
Here's the full transcript of that speech...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2015/06...

Nowhere does he mention MS-13 by name or even hint at them. Just an awkward transition from Japanese cars and Chevrolets to Mexico sending criminals across the border.
> behind the scenes here?

Two giant companies, trying to fuck each other as hard as possible, while not violating the law so egregiously they are made to stop. Healthcare is an incidental byproduct.
Did you read the whole thing buddy? Guess not! I guess reading isn’t your thing.
> at the end of 2020

It seems silly to analyze a 4 year old version of something that is changing extremely rapidly.

Both Waymo and FSD have come a very long way since 2020.
Even then, good luck... I couldn't find a personal plan either the Health gov compliant plans or out of pocket that matched my employer insurance... I'm pretty sure if I try again, I'll wind up creating a company again, using one of the HR based collective payroll options just for better Insurance options.

The system sucks a lot, and for a lot of different reasons. Namely is that there's no room for individual negotiation, and there are dozens of pricing models for the same drugs, procedures, etc.
Insurance helps those who pay them. Just note that for most Americans they are not the one paying.
> they are saying medicine is necessary unlike restaurants.

But not unlike supermarkets, which were also mentioned.

> Medicine is a necessity with few providers which makes it a particularly bad fit for capitalism

Medicine does not have few providers because of "capitalism". It has few providers because of regulation that artificially limits the supply of providers. In a free market, the market would provide whatever supply of providers is needed to meet people's health care needs in the most efficient way. But regulation prevents that from happening.

> They are necessary to keep the industry from killing people.

Yet somehow we manage to have regulations to prevent food from killing people, without restricting the supply of supermarkets, and without impairing competition among them. We could do the same for health care.
Hello! Happy to take questions.
Because they must license the electromagnetic spectrum from those countries. It would also be trivial for those authoritarian governments to track people using those dishes and punish them.
A 45’ drive is not sufficient data for a serious review.
You're ignoring the time element of healthcare. If you get hit by a bus, you aren't in a position to shop around or negotiate for care. You can even be incapacitated and unable to respond to questions before your treatment starts.

Imagine you get knocked out cold and wake up seated at a restaurant with an empty plate of food. You were fed the food but you have no memory of it. The bill comes and it's $5,999. Would you feel like this is fair?
Waymo was smart to start with taxis. A self-driving car's competition is you, and of course you're an above-average driver. But a taxi's competition is the average Uber driver. People can be more objective about that low bar.
Can you please explain exactly what your tool does for the investor? At first glance, I’m not sure how I would use the tool. Thank you.
Food and cars are things you can touch. Health isn't. Markets work well for things you can touch, and poorly for things you can't.

It's just the natural limits to our concept of property at play. Maybe everybody knows what you mean if you say that you're going to go down the street and buy yourself a surgery, but nobody thinks it's a natural way to talk about that sort of thing.
Looks cute until you begin typing multiple tasks into one quadrant and suddenly the layout is completely broken, with the colored bars failing to expand along with the cells.

If there’s a way to move tasks from one quadrant to another besides cutting and pasting I sure don’t see it on the tablet I’m using at the moment.

Dedicating a quarter of the tiny space available in this little layout to tasks that are both “unimportant” and “not urgent” sure is a choice that was made.
Demand isn’t quite infinite. It’s ~350 million people but supply is quite limited.

Same with housing. Demand is increasing faster than supply hence price increases.

Price increases make housing a great financial instrument due to ease of getting mortgage loans.

Also why we need to have a sane immigration strategy. Can’t bring in too many people too fast (like Canada)

Private equity is playing cards on the arbitrage that any asset that increases in demand much faster than supply, and can be loan leveraged is a great investment.
Same reason Peter Thiel (and other openly gay conservatives) donate to people who advocate to outlaw gay marriage, or even being gay in general. They gain other things that are much more important to them.
Ok, that's a good thing. I'm more interested in arguments than in "it's just for testing", because the latter doesn't indicate what's the problem (and what prod-ready solutions solve)
Amazing! thanks for the info :)
People without 'inner voices' could help reveal mysteries of consciousness
Yup. (Junior/mid) Investment bankers literally die from overwork and stimulant abuse and article is like yeah roughly middle of chart seems right.
> Like more than 50% less salary than a male candidate was getting

I wonder how do you know how much exactly new male candidates get for same role in same companies?
Or mat vs hardwood. I have a friend who practiced savate for years on hard floors (rural kid, we had no money for full equipment at the gym, also savate is practiced with shoes which are often forbidden on mats) and he said recently that one of his regret was not insisting to train on the judo mats/tatamis, and not because he fell often, but because it ended up straining his knees.
Ask HN: How can we open-source a 7 year old SaaS codebase and build a community?
Hello HN! We’re currently open-sourcing our core code (backend and frontend) and pivoting to adding value with LLMs on top. With this, we need some advice.

I'm Kirill Markin, and my co-founder is Nikolay Amiantov. We've been working on our CRM/ERP product since 2017 and even have paying customers. But our growth is slow, and that's not exciting. We want to create something bigger for more people to use, and open-sourcing is something that both resonates with us and is a way to attract a community.

Our codebase is 38k LoC of F# (including a compiler for our own query language) and 35k LoC of TypeScript + Vue.js. While we prepare the code we have been reaching out to Zoho and ODOO integrators/developers (as they’re our closest competitors), from whom we got a lot of positive feedback.

Our biggest hurdle is figuring out the best way to take the next steps. Does anyone have any ideas on how to launch such a large codebase on GitHub to get maximum visibility? Suggestions on building a community around our open-source product, organizing further work, or any other pieces of advice are welcome.
Agreed -- best course of action is to develop a healthy relationship with the kid to avoid this situation all-together.

Besides, I am pro dumbphone and don't plan on reading my kids' texts so I don't think these scenarios are applicable.
Good advice, but honestly given how complicated puck prep can be I'd suggest people struggling just go for turbo shots directly (coarse grinds, 1:2/1:2.5 ratio in 15 seconds or less, 6 bar if you can control it). It's much more repeatable which makes it easier to dial in by taste, and will get you much closer to reliably good espresso.
That vinegar and baking soda mix doesn't clean things
I don't. Are you talking about 'sponsored shortcuts'? You can turn those off in the settings. It's on the first page you see when you hit the settings button in the top right
Yes it's a lot more than what people "achieve", but it's the amount that people should be doing. Doing sport is not a chore that must be "achieved", it's a pleasant and relaxing activity that most people should be enjoying. The entire discourse around sport and physical activity is fucked up in the first place. When you hear public health official advising to do sport, they are almost apologising for it.

Counting kcal per hour of sport like that doesn't make any sense. 300kcal is 1h of brisk walking (non-sedentary people do it as part of their daily life, and probably don't count it toward their physical activity). It's also 1h of weight lifting, which most people would probably consider intensive sport. OTOH it's only 30min of jogging, which is a utterly trivial amount of sport for any healthy person. Those are rough approximations obviously.

After clicking the "reply" button of this post, I'm leaving for training with my sports club. 30min brisk walk each way to get there, and 1.5h of sport that is estimmated to burn 500kcal/h. Burning calories is trivial for active people.
Thank you for honesty. It makes me glad I didn't double down.

I still write, but I can write for myself rather than the profit.
start to make money with your side projects.

I have thrown up a wordpress site and marketed it to people interested in it (Facebook Groups, Reddit, SEO, etc) and it makes money on it's own.

No software architecture, just a side project that provides value to people.
That's just courier, which was originally developed by IBM in the 1950s for their typewriters, but is perfectly fine as a programming font. Heck, you can find it in use as a programming font (in books, reports, papers, etc) probably going back to the 1950, so it's been a "programming font" for nearly 70 years.
Actually "raw material"
> while demanding the current democratically elected government be replaced by the government of their liking, without an election

Do you have any evidence for this beyond simply postulating it as fact? I'd be really interested in seeing who in the convoy, and what proportion of people, were making these demands.

And no, it was not like the Easter Uprising. The Easter Uprising saw armed insurrectionists kill over a hundred government personnel and hundreds of civilians. This kind of comparison does not give me confidence in your analysis of the protest.
This is what I wanted to say too. If your backend team is incapable of rapidly adding new endpoints for you, they probably are going to create a crappy graphql experience and not solve those problems either. So many frontend engineers on here saying that graphql solves the problem they had with backend engineers not being responsive or slow, but that is an org problem, not a technology problem.
US Starts Wide Review of Title, Closing Fees for Mortgages
https://archive.today/IouOj

CFPB RFC: https://www.consumerfinance.gov/rules-policy/notice-opportun...
Didn't Intel back a Ethernet like solution as an alternative recently?
This is kind of a silly argument. Let's say, to take an extreme, you _know_ a stock will fall dramatically at some point in the next five years, but you don't know _when_. You know that, until it falls, it'll be pretty volatile, and sometimes jump up. So, when do you short it? You probably do not short it on day one; that's going to be horrendously expensive.

Really, betting against any tremendously hyped stock is a very dangerous exercise. Just ask those who shorted GameStop (which is _clearly_ dramatically overvalued, but is back to happily jumping up 10% in a day just because).
block the ip of that log entry
Except that didn't happen. Leaving out parts is pretty easy to do, especially when those parts are hundreds of dollars each.

Global automakers have, and still do, make different vehicles for different markets. And further, some only make vehicles for developing economies.

For example, Pakistan required airbags in 2022, and they found necessary to do so because automakers were still making vehicles without them. https://propakistani.pk/2021/12/27/pakistan-to-ban-cars-with...
Sounds like a FOSS issue. The 'trust me bro' solution by using domestic cars that are know to spy on us is hardly any good.

Like, mandate any radio receiver in a car is air gaped from the cars operation (and easely removable).

These connected cars are really bad from a safety perspective.

And soon they will have brake and steer by wire to cut costs too ...
Did you read the part about the virtual package prompting users to choose if they want the full version or not?
Sure, it's also worth pointing out nobody in Pheonix has ever seen a person with universal healthcare or free university education.

Countries develop at different rates on different things.
"Private moon lander will carry Nokia's 4G cell network to the lunar surface this year"
https://www.space.com/nokia-4g-cell-network-on-the-moon

Doesn't 4G include a time synchronization service for receivers with no GPS; and is the SI second unit (which is currently defined in terms of the cesium decay) const hardcoded in the new system?
> you may not want them to be able to footgun themselves

This is infantilizing and demeaning to users. I'm reminded of Douglas Gwyn's quote "Unix was not designed to stop you from doing stupid things, because that would also stop you from doing clever things."

> (I'd rather isolate the password manager so it can't access the network, etc.)

You can do that without needing to compile a different version though. E.g., "flatpak --user override --unshare=network org.keepassxc.KeePassXC", or manually creating an empty network namespace to do the same for programs not available in Flatpak.
The law is JIT is honestly the best computer-nerd analogy for legal precedent I've ever heard.
Raivo is the Finnish word for “rage”. Seems fitting.
Sorry what are the tradeoffs?

I'm not sure where this narrative comes from that GraphQL immediately means that the frontend time will have no idea what they are doing and will induce load on the system.

95% of my nested graphql fields are based on foreign key indexes so its almost no additional load to the system (only 1 query per "level" of GraphQL) to query the nested objects.

I restrict GraphQL to 5 levels and now I have 5 queries per API call instead of 5 Queries over 5 API calls.

The backend team exposes the fields that they know are efficient to query. They can restrict the depth of the GraphQL, number of fields, etc.
I have video from my dashcam of a Waymo taxi doing a sudden three lane change, in moderately heavy traffic, to do a left turn to enter a freeway. This was a month or so ago. I really hope a human was involved in that. If not, there’s no way I would consider riding in one. If an officer had seen it, they would likely have written a ticket to a human.