skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes it began afaik for any new developers joining after November 2023 for any type of application. If you have an account registered as a Play Store developer before Nov 2023, it's not required...
I went through a period like yours. Seems that there are various (unknown to me) factors that influence the severity of the condition.

What worked for me was:

1. make a decision to stick with one task at a time. But also have a pad at my side.

2. whenever a distracting thought strikes, jot down the barest reminder about it on that pad and go back to working on the task.

I don't know whether it is related, but I also took up journalling, aka morning pages, around the same time.

The key thing being both the pad for jotting things down and the journalling are done with pen and paper. As much as possible I get away from the computer and work/think/write where there are no screens.
One of the comments in the article says “The times I've visited Munich, the thing that stood out the most was seeing regular-ass working folks in business attire, dresses, whatever, riding every kind of bike you can think of- mostly old, well maintained steel” this has been my experience in various German cities, seeing guys going to work on a construction site riding a bike.
I've successfully used it's glob support on S3.
and ... who cares if it is open-source or and open-standard?

the same problem would occur if you tied to "sanction" some other open-source because china! oh, for example linux.

freedom, as in speech, is a double-edged sword. the bag, as it were, cannot be put back in the cat. what helps us, helps china. and what hurts china hurts us as well, maybe even worse.

it's no different than the physics that preceded the development of atomic bombs. the papers, the theories were public or semi-public all the way into the 1930s. germany actually helped the effort by banishing some scientists and by funding others. and then both groups collaborated internationally. once a weapon was postulated, and war was afoot, everyone made it top-secret. but the fundamentals were widely known by then.

it wasn't keeping secrets that won the race. it was the equivalent of spending the equivalent of 27 Billon dollars first that won the race.

so if you want to beat china in RISC-V, spend the money to develop it first, faster, better. throw 27 Billion into the development and do it faster and better than your adversaries. it 's a fair contest, so you better get to it.
Just as a reminder, you can use Caddy + php-fpm as well (with vanilla Caddy, no plugins).

What this does is give you a way to run your webserver + PHP as a single process, or single Docker container (instead of the traditional 2-container approach), and it also unlocks the ability to run PHP in a worker mode, where you have long-running PHP processes that have your framework loaded in memory ready to serve requests, instead of booting the framework on every request (so, much lower request latency).
To your last point, I’d like to point out there’s an adage that goes along the lines of “the market can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent…”
I'm not quite sure what the benefit is of using this versus using an AW on your wrist. I guess it makes the device more discreet and discourages usage. But for me, one of the reasons I like my (non-AW) smartwatch is that I can't reliably tell when my iPhone has buzzed in my pocket. If I put an AW inside a rubber case and stuck that in my pocket, I'd probably have a hard time telling when it vibrated.

Yet, I am still somewhat intrigued by this device...
It's not about physical efficiency of the rockets so much as it is about their reuse. When you launch a rocket, fuel costs are basically a rounding error - well under a million dollars in general. Nearly all of your costs come from the rocket itself. And before SpaceX we were simply throwing away these rockets after a single use. Well technically the Space Shuttle was "reusable" but the refurbishment required was so extensive that they may as well have been rebuilding it from scratch after each launch. This is why SpaceX's audacious initial goal of reducing space flight costs by orders of magnitude was completely viable.

I think companies will have difficulty competing against SpaceX, so long as SpaceX is ideologically motivated. Right now their goal isn't to make a ton of money, but to create a stable civilization on Mars. So once we start headed to Mars them making next to no profit on launches, beyond what's needed for development and basic sustainability, would be perfectly fine. So you not only need to hit technological parity, but then somehow also go well beyond them in terms of cost reductions - at least if your motivation is profit.
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When people mostly reemerged, around summer 2021.
Here’s the thing: most could make a 25000 electric car…. But to make one people want…. That’s the hard part
Musk fired the Starlink team in 2018: https://qz.com/1446024/elon-musk-fired-senior-leaders-on-spa...

Musk also fired the Raptor team at least once.
A seventh-grader student found a beautiful proof to Thales' Theorem (2002)
The Economics of Working 80 Hours or More a Week
SVG Gobbler – Find, optimize, edit, and export SVGs
They could very well have an "agent" that scrapes all conversations and tags elements that it finds might be interesting to feed the training of a future model. At least, that's what I would do if I were in their shoes.

They presumably have a moderator agent that runs separately of ChatGPT and that causes the "This content may violate our content policy" orange box via `type: moderation` messages. They could just as well have a number of other agents.
Just like you don’t need to drink the whole bottle of whiskey in one evening- why not take just one or two puffs off the pen or a small piece of an edible?
Caddy uses more RAM and has no inherent benefit when running a project in production professionally. Caddy is easier for self hosted cause it automatically handles HTTPS where Nginx does not.

Related reading:

https://blog.tjll.net/reverse-proxy-hot-dog-eating-contest-c...
> Watching the battery presentation a while back, they're chipping away at battery technology, and every % adds up.

Tesla gets most of their battery technology from either Panasonic [1] or CATL.[2]
This allows those companies to operate in the US to avoid tariffs.

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/alanohnsman/2022/07/13/teslas-l...

[2] https://www.electrive.com/2024/03/25/catl-and-tesla-launch-c...
Skimming MISRA C, it seems to be a collection of either extremely limiting or ineffectual directives. An example of each:

> Dir 4.12 Dynamic memory allocation shall not be used

> Rule 2.2 There shall be no dead code

https://github.com/sakura1083841400/MISRA-C/blob/main/MISRA%...

This provides nothing approaching the guarantees of safe Rust, as far as I can tell.
Drivers can stare right at you as they run you over. Believing you have eye contact does not prevent you from being run over.
Very true, which is part of why I don't have any positions on anything myself. But OP had a timeframe of 'until the end of the year'. If I felt strongly about something and had a timeframe like that, I'd place some bets.
You don't get 31 rounds of funding without a proven track record of success. The money is a consequence as well as a cause. And billions of dollars don't guarantee success. Sometimes it seems like the opposite...
>Trump in March said he and Musk “obviously have opposing views on a minor subject called electric cars”, with Trump opposing ramping up electric vehicle production and supporting tariffs against foreign EV manufacturing.

Wouldn't Musk want those tariffs?
Two High School girls prove Pythagorean Theorem using trigonometry
Google should change their algorithm to rank websites randomly; they all show up in search results with equal probability, so long as they exceed a certain threshold of relevance for the user's keywords (the threshold could vary for different keywords but would be made public and there could be instructions on how to meet the threshold requirements so it doesn't have to be a secret and anyone should be able to get their sites showing for at least one set of specific keywords). That would make it impossible to game. Maybe they could have 5 slots in a side container for 'Top trending' for those keywords for the current day, week, month or year (the user can choose the granularity). Problem solved.
I think it is not beside the point, but opposite to the point.

In a zero-sum game, it must be all against all. But sometimes it takes only one player to change the nature of the game. And sometimes driving that change is less effort than fighting under the old rules.
I don’t have any suggestions but just wanted to say: please update this thread after you find out what was the reason. Would like to know.
If you're using Flutter, you can start with just the web app. Flutter for Web is definitely not as good as Flutter for iOS/Android, but it's decent, and the web itself is far easier platform to publish on. Then, if people like the app, you can bother jumping through all those bureaucratic hoops and get it on iOS/Android natively.
According to the CDC in the US every year 800k people suffer from a heart attack. It could happen while driving. While it does not increase your chance of gaining weight, it increases your chance of getting in a car accident, because that other person might be driving while having a heart attack
Creepy, low-quality and overpriced! The Google hardware trifecta.
I wouldn't really call it a drop-in replacement for php-fpm. It's more like emulating the way Apache+PHP was run traditionally, i.e. PHP is closer to the webserver instead of being a separate piece as it is with php-fpm (and needing fastcgi as protocol glue).

But yes, from a practical standpoint, your PHP apps should _just work_ if you run it with this instead of php-fpm, provided that you aren't doing anything weird.

If you're using a modern PHP framework (e.g. Laravel, Symfony) then you can use FrankenPHP's worker mode which is a huge boost in performance by keeping workers running which have the framework already warmed up and ready to accept requests right away, instead of having to boot the framework on every request.
Waymo is a subsidiary of Alphabet.

And not sure why you think running stop signs or any anti safety measures would increase profits.
AWS CodeArtifact doesn’t support RPM. Have your TAM +1 the PFR for RPM support. Then all those AWS customers running AL2 or RHEL 8 can use a secure, local-to-the-VPC mirror.
It'll be embedded in applications in ways you won't even notice.

Mobile phone typing completions are suggested by AI models similar to LLM/ChatGPT, but using older and inferior architectures. These will be replaced with "Large" Language Models where the "Large" is a few hundred megabytes or a gigabyte at most. It'll be noticeably better, but not a "Chat bot".

Assistants like Siri will be completely revamped around text+audio models similar to ChatGPT 4o. It'll be a huge improvement that most people will notice and utilise daily, but it'll feel like a "Siri upgrade" not a new ChatGPT app.

Office apps will get AI assistants that will be like Clippy but actually useful. Excel and similar "more technical" apps especially would be much more useful to a larger group if the app held their hand and converted english queries into formulas for them.

Translation apps of all sorts will go from "usable but a bit meh" to nearly perfect.

Etc...
To be fair: the only reason I want trackers for my kids is so that I can find them if (a) they run off and get lost; or, (b) they get nabbed.

The average small child can't say what Dad's phone number is, or even his full name. Young kids have really limited awareness of their surroundings, and can get lost very easily. Add multiple kids into the mix and it can be a real challenge to keep them all together when you're out.
Pretty sure their chief innovation is the rocket doing a backflip and landing back on the ground.
Not to mention any other animal more delicate than a sheep...
I've tried to do Wordpress benchmark under FrankenPHP and under Apache's Mod-PHP - I couldn't see evidence of winning for FPHP. Have not dug deep enough though and test was in Docker, not on normal setup. Wordpress was basically in default setup - no heavy themes or anything of this sort, not very realistic case too.

Still want to repeat test and understand it better.
Didn't Uber start branded as a "ride sharing" app where the app helped you find someone to car pool into work with?

I suspect an underlying issue with socialising is faith in humanity. It's hard to have faith in humanity in the modern world when every front appears to be telling you otherwise. If you don't have faith in humanity, then you're limited to only interacting with those: "you have to" and "are vetted".
According to Mike Griffin (referring to the first decade of the company), "[SpaceX] will have received approximately $1.2 billion in government money from the collective programs. I’m rounding, but with this recent $400-plus million award under CCiCap [Commercial Crew integrated Capability], that brings the total SpaceX funding to something around $1.2 billion, maybe a little more.

That’s—I will only say in my view—excessive, especially since in testimony last year the SpaceX founder, Elon Musk, indicated that the private funding involved was not more than $200 million. $100 million of his own money that he had brought in from a prior enterprise, and then he alluded to the fact—I’m trying to recall the testimony on an ad hoc basis, but the point is that there’s less than $200 million of private capital in SpaceX and $1.2 billion of government capital."

https://historycollection.jsc.nasa.gov/JSCHistoryPortal/hist...
Curious, why not use httpfs extension and directly read multiple parquet files as demonstrated here[1]?

SELECT *
FROM read_parquet([
's3://bucket/file1.parquet',
's3://bucket/file2.parquet'
]);

[1]: https://duckdb.org/docs/extensions/httpfs/s3api#reading
What’s the brand/model? Maybe you can find the part and replace it.

Stone paper is a very fine sand paper in practice. Eats fountain pen nibs.
Your answer does not refute anything that I said. Because judging from your reasoning, we should ban McDonald's and other bad food, so that people would not get heart attacks and die, so that we wouldn't waste the precious time of first responders, when they could rather attend to other people who actually want to live - those who don't eat poison
> I'm sure I've thrown a non-reusable utensil in the garbage more than once in my life by accident.

My partner and I somehow ran out of butter knives in our first apartment in under a year. We discovered that we'd leave a knife in a desert tin in the fridge (to cut a slice) but then someone would inevitably throw out the whole tin and the knife with it.
It’s been a while since I used a CPL but I recall using them to darken the sky, so that would probably affect your overall exposure somewhat.
The biggest issue here is a total lack of monitoring of root zone sync among all 1840+ root server instance, where an issue is detected accidentally by a random dude.

Huge oversight from ICAAN and ARIN. I know they are behind anycast, but each server must also have an unicast address for management.
In the Netherlands around 30% of people cycle to their work. [1]

In Belgium around 32% cycle to their work. [2]

I would think that is a significant amount no?

I cycle to my work every day. It is around 9 KM and takes me around 20 minutes. For rain you have a rain suite, for winter you have a jacket. The amount of times I took the car in rainy Belgium is 4 times in 2023 because of storm conditions.

As more and more people are starting to see the hassle free transportation method of cycling, they also start taking the bike and infrastructure keeps improving.

[1] https://www.cbs.nl/nl-nl/visualisaties/verkeer-en-vervoer/pe...

[2] https://www.vrt.be/vrtnws/nl/2024/04/15/ongeveer-32-procent-...
Mark Eaton too, unfortunately got hit and killed on his bike
I used to spend a lot of time (thousands of hours) contributing to open source projects. Over the past few years I've stopped contributing (except minor fixes) to any project under MIT/Apache or similar licences.

Has anyone else done this?
I tried it and found it to be really slow, not even using my cores properly. Spent some time in the lacking docs and didn't figure it out...

It says production ready with just a few commands and states 3,5 times the performance of fpm, but it's running at like 1 % of the performance of fpm for me. I also tried the executable, same issue. Was expecting at least 200K rps for hello world...
I chat a lot with ChatGPT-4o, usually endless everyday questions like how to replace the screened washer in a kitchen faucet supply line.

It stunned me recently by remembering I had an argon tank, something I had only mentioned in a thread days earlier.

I asked it to recall which conversations these were, for sharing on HN. That conversation was comically stupid (REALLY bad, like "Perplexity" bad) and went nowhere.
You would game it by creating more websites.
Executable Code Actions Elicit Better LLM Agents
I'm interested in hearing about what you will be hosting.

Would Digital Ocean or Hetzner meet your needs?
All cars are cutting prices. It’s a correction from Covid.
Poor communication is worse than no communication.
Distribution and retention still vastly better on the app stores. Haven’t seen a successful web app match polish on mobile either - react native etc. do though but only when distributed as a native bundle.
Seems like exactly what real estate agents do. That being said agent fee of 3% seems too high to me..
I’ve used FilmicPro for years until bendyspoons acquired it and made a mess out of it. From there I jumped to BlackMagicCam from the DavinciResolve team and never looked back.

I already had VideoLUT and LumaFX so any kind of grading can be done afterwards.

I never had Halide.

Just saying, I’m trying to understand how Kino improves on this?
It's clear that when enough money and power is on the line - and fear that other countries will overtake them - all countries are willing to conveniently and pragmatically ignore their laws. I don't think this is any kind of surprise.
If it's a new thinking tool that helps people solve problems better and quicker then it could be worth many billions and more
I have a 5940x with 128 gb ram.

It's a bit slower perhaps than the mac, but i get the best of both worlds. That is I get a lot of RAM to hold the model and I can offload as much of it as possible to the GPU. This works especially well with models like mixtral 8x22, but also models like llama3 and the old large bloom model.

I also get the utility of running Linux instead of the closed up mac os.

But running large models locally is not exclusive to mac studio, you can do the same on PC for a much lower cost.
> Without an office there is very little opportunity for senior employees to casually look to see how hard junior employees are staring at their monitor to determine the depth and quality of their work.

You probably haven't been in the office for a long time if you think all people did there was sit and stare at their monitors all day.

> Instead they have to look at the actual work produced and try to understand it well enough to not look like an idiot when they talk about it.

Unfortunately not every junior employee has a manager that will champion the value of their work to their peers for them. Junior employees will often have to do that themselves and that's much easier to do in a casual setting during lunch or over drinks than having to schedule a zoom call.
Yes, defining "human" in terms of capability that not everyone has is dehumanizing. Really is that simple.

I spent many years in and out of homelessness and still have deep ties to people out there. I have more respect for them than I do for most people around here frankly.
I hate MS forum and all those totally-no-ms-employe independent experts with canned responses. They also did few change which caused a lot of links on google search and windows 10 to be just broken.
Whoa! Thanks for this!

(... sorry OOKLA, there's a new site replacing my browser's "Speedtest" bookmark!)
How actors remember their lines
Jeepey McJeepface would have won of this was a UK contest.
Just what a developing brain needs, useless games available any time. (sacarsm)
There's too much focus on consumer facing products. Where this technology really shines is behind the scened with NLP tasks. Imo, it's a bit of a weird perk I can have a conversation with my NLP.
I'm more hopeful about Apple porting a proper version of Xcode to the iPadOS, and I'm not particularly hopeful about that either.
IIRC some Audis have aluminum frames
Tradition has it that the thing to do with Forth is implement your own toy and then call it a day. Usually not having learned how to actually program in Forth. Yes I'm bitter.
(in fruit flies)
Is Edge still sending all URLs and images to Microsoft by default?
No. You are welcome to learn from Mistral's works, either as a meatbag or via machine agent.

You are not allowed to reproduce Mistral's works (beyond the usual Fair Use allowances).

Nor is Mistral entitled to reproduce your works (unless you have licensed as such).

If it does, you can sue for copyright infringement.
https://duckdb.org/docs/sql/statements/create_view - the View is not physically materialized, but the query is run every time the view is referenced in a query.
Wasn't that the DC-X?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McDonnell_Douglas_DC-X
Would appreciate sharing your experience so we can get this addressed: https://github.com/dunglas/frankenphp/discussions/294

It's really awkward because Caddy by itself performs very well with PHP.
I thought it was pretty well used pre-covid, especially when the rides were sometimes 50% of a regular ride.

At least I personally used it a lot, and knew several people that did.
> we don't even know what number, we just get the total number of visits for each website, not who visited it

This is not what a clickstream is. A clickstream requires that the sequence of clicks be preserved, and preserving that sequence undermines anonymity.
Don't worry, if it doesn't have it then I'm sure a future model of this watch will have a "I'm not on a wrist" logging/alerting function.

So the kids need to figure out that in order to do this kind of thing they need to attach their watch to some less-cool kid's wrist that stays at school while they do the fun things. At least that less-cool kid hopefully gets some kind of reimbursement for offering that service.
> you query rows from local db.

But the data is still remote (in object storage) right? If I understand correctly, this works then the first solution because parquet is a much more efficient format to query?
Telo Trucks: Small Electric Truck Startup
if you like the project enough you could contribute said instructions! it sounds like you're talking about largely linux based and linux developed projects that have still taken the time to translate their build steps into something that works on windows, whether or not it's the most windows native way of doing things.
This HN discussion flares one clear thing.
While it's a debatable topic,
Google did their homework and there are enough potential customers for this product.
> I wanted to publish it to the play store, get exposure and share what I have made.

It's not clear what you mean exactly with "exposure". But if you only care about sharing your work, it may be better to publish it on f-droid.