skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I said as a "drop in upgrade"... Not sure that I'd build AM4 today, unless I had some parts used and cheap/free.
What's the ROI on building a free SQL editor in 10 years?
Thank you!
I just added CNAME record for www.
There are plenty of open source projects that aren’t developed in the open and just throw a source tarball over the wall periodically. Lua for example.
FastStone Image Viewer
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PHP, Ruby, Elixir, Javascript, Python. Familiarity with the main frameworks of each. Looking for contract work, but open to full-time opportunities depending on the details.
I guess that's why they're saying it won't save them money: by switching, they save compared to the individual subscriptions even if they still pay as much as before due to this increase and so don't save in that sense
Sure, my only point is that telling Americans to back off of/check themselves in spaces that are their only ones just because English happens to be the most spoken language worldwide (especially in the tech-savvy communities) is always weird. Especially when ~45% of the traffic is American.

If an American that spoke German did the same in a German-majority space they would be met with pretty massive derision.
Its very common to blame everything that a trans person may have to their hormones. It even has a name, "trans broken arm syndrome". This leads to a lot of trans people to not disclose their medications in hopes of receiving proper care.
Volatility halts hit numerous NYSE-listed stocks in error
Having an iPhone was reason for me not to date someone. I'm less bothered by it now but it used to be without fail that iPhone users were just not my people.
If there's interference, could you do something like when using 7 repetition for each bit, take whatever 5 of 7 is, e.g. 1111100 is 1 and 1100000 is 0.
> Only with the qualifier of, "at one instant in time."

That's a pretty important qualifier.

> Now answer this question: in the real world, are we frozen at one instant in time? Or does time flow?

That's two questions. Obviously, any one of us exists for a finite interval of time, that's for sure. Let's call that "a lifetime." Does technological innovation occur, does the world's productive output increase, and do average living standards rise over a typical lifetime? Sure. Does that mean that wealth is infinite? Not at all. Among other things, it depends on exactly what you mean by "infinite" which, so far, you've never said. Does time flow? I'll leave that to the philosophers.

OK. I've answered your questions. Now answer this one, please.

If a person alive now, today, in the present, is unhappy because they have a meager share of the world's wealth, would you expect them to become happy once you've explained to them that the world's wealth will be larger in the future, long after we're all dead?
Guess I was thinking if we did have 50 (from 70's onward) years of massive funding, that cheaper re-usable ships would have been developed earlier. We wouldn't have needed SpaceX, because re-usability would have been achieved earlier.

The Space Shuttle was an attempt, but even that was pretty small funding, and later. If the funding had continued from the 70's onward then even the Space Shuttle would have looked antiquated.

As mentioned there is a huge initial capital cost to enter into the Space Industry, that is why you need government to jump start it. SpaceX is great, but even that is decades later than it had to be.
GPT-2 five years later
Marijuana remains Schedule I in the US:

> 7360 Marijuana, including cannabis resin
> 7350 Marijuana extracts; cannabinoids

The alleged rescheduling to Schedule III has yet to pass muster with the White House Office of Management and Budget, so it remains vaporware until then and the scheduling will likely not be changed for months after that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Schedule_I_drugs_(US)
I do not think it true that it goes "both ways." Patients do not have a collective responsibility to doctors. Patients should not go untreated because other patients lie about their addictions. Being a doctor means exactly watching dozens of horses go in and out the door each day and saying "that's a zebra" before the zebra makes it to the exit. There's a fundamental responsibility to perform differential rather than normative diagnosis.
It really isn’t the same as inline styles at all. It’s the best of both worlds, in my opinion. It’s hard to see myself ever going back to the old ways.
It's the centenary of Kafka's death today. Remember him by doing something absurd and horrifying.
> For what it's worth this is why I believe that inequality and some level of wealth at the top is useful and necessary. You want a class of people who can just sort of mess about as they see fit. Otherwise everyone is just scrambling to meet basic needs.

I’m not sure who you’re responding to, but it doesn’t sound like a position any Marxist I read would take. I also think your position is contradicts reality.

Consider

1. Some inequality is necessary to fuel competition, and that is good. But the level of inequality we have today is destabilizing and breeds abuse. It’s about quantity, not quality

2. Why is the choice between “everyone scrambles to meet basic needs” and “a few people can mess around”? The level of wealth we have as a country could make it such that far more people can mess around than do today. Wouldn’t that be better, by your own logic?
The Apply button was pointless. OK is supposed to apply. Apply simply made the changes, but it did not dismiss the dialog. Apply seemed confusing to most users and there should have only been two buttons. If you click OK, there was no reason to keep the dialog visible since you should be able to click the same thing (easily) to get back to it.

If the Apply button was necessary because you could not easily get back to the dialog, then it was a problem with the interface before the dialog opened. That is, it should be easy to open dialogs, close them, and open them again.
Location: Vancouver, Canada
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Technologies: JavaScript, Python, PHP, C/C++, SQL, BaSh
Frameworks: Flask, Pandas, React, Vue, Express, Node.js, HTML, CSS
Resume: michaelphartmann.github.io/#resume
Email: michaelpeterhartmann94@gmail.com
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/michael-hartmann
GitHub: github.com/MichaelPHartmann

The last 10 months or so I've worked as an Engineering Manager for a Solutions Engineering team working with a full stack of ad-analysis tools, client notification systems and process automation. Previous to managing the team I was a Solutions Engineer II for about a year. We work in the advertising technology space, primarily with Prebid and a popular browser extension for analysing advertising setups. I'm also involved in product design and development. I have a Bachelor's Degree in Corporate Finance and spent several years of in the construction industry before diving into programming, which had previously just been a hobby. I am also the creator of FinMesh, a financial data API wrapper for Python. Eager to learn and hungry to grow in the depth and breadth of my skills I'm looking for junior software developer positions. Something in fintech, constructions technology or advertising fits my background well but I'm open to all opportunities.
> but even we don't hate him. Rather, you see quite rabid Americans go on about him, who much less of a conflict with him than we do.

In my experience a big part of the American identity is hating something (or someone). You’re with us or against us, black or white.

There is little tolerance for the middle ground or discussion.

See: public healthcare, dems v republicans, gun ownership, reproductive rights. Hate, hate, hate.
I can say personally that I switched away from alacritty because I would press my key bind and start typing, and it would consistently miss letters because I hadn’t waited for it to fully load. Foot does not.

If it was an app I opened by pressing Super and typing “terminal”, I probably wouldn’t need the speed increase. But the shortcut is easily accessible from home row, so I press it often and quickly.
Battle typer – Free typing game
Hi!
Just wanted to show you a game I’ve been working on. Made with react three fiber.
Hope you like it, feedback appreciated.
This sort of convoluted nonsense is what happens when "standards" are really more about marketing than functionality.

A big part of this "standard" is to sell expensive airpods over low cost wired headphones. The Chinese deserve credit for innovating around it.
Writ | Infrastructure / Back-end Engineer | Full-time | SF | https://writ.so

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If building tools that incorporate real-time collaboration, search, data, visualization and machine learning excite you, we'd love to chat.

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Kotlin, Rust, Typescript
I've used nip2 when dealing with giant images. It's a weird tool, but it's designed for that kind of work. https://github.com/libvips/nip2
Show HN: Emberjs Now Works with Vite
Location: UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Node, GraphQL, Docker, RDBMS, Microservices, React, Next and more.

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: matt [dot] gear [at] live [dot] co [dot] uk

Hi, I'm Matt a senior backend developer with coming up to 6 years experience working predominantly backend utilising Node and TypeScript. In my most recent role and others I have also utilised some front end tech like React and Next so am capable of picking up work there too. I'm largely self taught with a Master's degree in Mathematical Medicine and Biology, so if my profile is missing any tech that you work with, I'm confident that I can learn it!

I've worked in both large, well established and early stage companies so am comfortable in either environment. I'm sociable, friendly guy who enjoys anything involving exercise and the outdoors in my spare time.

Please contact me if you have any questions.
This is not an exaggeration. Those boom times, much like the discovery of gold on the Klondike, was the wild-west of information technology. If you had a pulse, and knew which part was the "mouse", you were employable. Granted, you might be fixing dial-up modems or troubleshooting email settings all day, but work was plentiful. And yes, your job responsibilities and "training" were one and the same.

And dear reader, if this has you thinking that the early internet was a planet-wide bird's nest of bailing wire and duct-tape slapped together by amateurs, you're paying attention. Huge parts of it were just that. We're all better at it now, but "better" is a relative term and not evenly distributed.

"Entry level" doesn't even mean the same thing nowadays and it's a crying shame.
What's the point of exams then?

The better way to think about this is as having a TA available 24/7, except during testing. This artificial TA should help guide students to gain understanding, rather then simple hints or answer/mistake guiding
"Coal - A Human History" was written by a known environmentalist which bleeds far too much into the content, you shouldn't use it as a trustworthy source for making any conclusions
The Necropolis Railway station is up for sale
I was at the climbing gym this one time, working on a route. There were two copies of it side-by-side, as though for a race – ooh, fun! By this point I'd been climbing occasionally for about a decade and considered myself a beginner plus. I was never very good, being both overweight and lacking strength, but I did spend dozens of hours practicing.

My first time trying this route, I got halfway up but missed a jump. After a few more tries, I got past that part but got stuck further up, not having enough skill and strength to finish. Each attempt took me probably 5-7 minutes, and altogether I was on that route for about half an hour.

Then this thirteen year-old girl walked up and tied in next to me. She surveyed the route and checked her harness. Then, in one practiced motion, she leapt off the ground, reached for a hold above her head with one hand, and slapped the route timer start button with the other. I didn't even know there was a timer, so I was watching it curiously. It stopped at 8 second something. I was confused. I looked up, but she was already being lowered. I wondered to myself, wait, did she get pulled up by the auto-belay...? How does that work...?

Then she did it again. This time I watched. She flew up the course, jumping from hold to hold faster than I could even think, and beat her previous time by a few tenths of a second. It was like this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktxxI_IPXjA) (that's not her, but similar route... maybe even the same route? not sure if it's a standard).

Despite a decade of climbing (mix of gym and outdoors, usually in small towns), it was my first time seeing a speed climber. I didn't even know that was a thing. Moreover, I didn't know the human body could even move that fast. Granted, I was never very fit, but I don't think I realized until that moment just how much fitter another person could actually be. In less than 10 seconds she easily finished what I couldn't do even in 400+ seconds – even though I'd been climbing longer than she'd been alive, lol.

It was humbling, astonishing, inspiring, and comedic to me all at once. It was very much one of those "wtf have I been doing with my whole life" moments. I'd always been the kind of person who was OK at a lot of things, never very good at any one thing, and to bear witness to such raw ability was... beautiful, if a bit discouraging, lol. I hope that by the time I die, I can become that good at SOMETHING in my life.
I was being lazy. I think I was just wondering how much the new observations from our new space telescope are really making the big bang untenable...re very early universe already having galaxies, etc...
But its not my field, but I was getting the impression that the challenges are mounting up. Also, the problem with observatory science, is that multiple hypotheses can fit the data.
Thank you. These were nicely explained by my electrical engineering professors, albeit with coarser diagrams. Your article refreshed my memory and reminded me why I've grown to like vector calculus and math put to good use in engineering. Lovely diagrams.
Surprised to see that long a text about the demand side of innovation without any mention of war as the mother of all invention. Seems to me almost like an elephant in the room nodding in puzzled agreement. Puzzled that strong demand side influence isn't taken as a given.
To be fair, we do a pretty good job at a sealed 10 gallon carboy with plants and aerobic bacteria. It's just scaling from there, right? ;)
Nice question. Does anyone know what exactly data is being sent? What kind of compression it is using? etc
Yes you're right the M3 Max has 14/16 and the M3 Pro 11/12 cores.
Still no ligatures support in foot, which is critical in dev environment.
Few ways we are taking it a step further, one, ofc is an actual well built dashboard with table editors, which makes a huge difference to many devs trying to manage their DB with all the tools they need in a UI. Which in comparison Cloudflare UI doesn't do much beyond creating the database for you and the table editors are horrible to use/buggy.

With CF you would need work with D1 within a worker function and manage the balancing of that worker with hundreds micro DBs when you scale which gets very complex. Something we solved to an extent but still more things to build to fully achieve that! Dzero allows you to use SQLite without the lock into the ecosystem of CF, so locally as well without the worker CLI and a bunch of workaround to run your project locally.

While D1 offers cached read data to some of their Edge locations, we took it a step further by cloning SQLite files and actually storing it in S3/R2 instances around the globe with read consistency. This allow for better performance gains and less cold starts of D1 and workers!

Lastly, working around the limits. The limits of 10GB per DB is a hard limit due to the infra, however account limits has "unlimited" scale which CF can unlock at a certain enterprise level. Our goal is to build a form of Horizontal/Vertical sharding similar to planetscale with multiple D1 instances to scale your data with 10GB per DB.
The first time I saw a TV ad for Poshmark, I got the impression it was about tailor-made for shoplifters.

Not everyone who shops at places like Target buy the merchandise before leaving the store with it.
You mean, a normal day in the office? ;)
> rest of your life at current prices, consider that that number is a minimum

I mean, sticking the money that 1500-odd songs would cost me to purchase into an ETF instead is also an option. Sure, Spotify's rate will increase as years go by, maybe more than inflation or maybe less, but there's also a cost to this up front purchase plus the running costs of a server with backups plus the time investment of: server maintenance, music discovery, music purchasing, and music uploading

I'm all for DRM-less solutions and applaud anyone who runs their own music server with Opuses they've fairly bought, but it's a bit too simple to say anyone should do this lopsided math and use that to compare prices

> I dropped Spotify 3 or 4 years ago now, and I am glad I did.

That's cool! I expect this is a win for the artists you love and I'm glad you're happy with the decision from a user's perspective as well. I play with the idea sometimes as well and also have a small collection from my teenage years still (that I occasionally listen to when without internet), but not sure this is for me overall
The Genius Design of Dutch Money [video]
It seems like many of the big apps hosted in Flathub aren't official (Google Chrome, Steam, VS Code)
What real world market economy didn't work via capitalism? You need a system that disrupts production and fires (or retrains) workers with deprecated skills to meet new demand, worker cooperatives wouldn't fire themselves because the market demand change etc, as far as I know no system except capitalism has managed this.

Real world cooperatives has shown they are happily keeping progress at bay just to make their own lives easier, only pressure by capitalist competitors or laws has worked to help give people the products they want.

In general workers has been hostile to new better methods, since they put those workers out of a job forcing them to retrain and get a new job, workers doesn't like that.

Edit: Is there another system where consumers has more say in production than capitalism? I haven't seen it. Consumers having a big say in production is really important.
Hiding ChatGPT's Markdown Syntax [video]
Home Theater DIY (Loudspeakers, Amplifiers and HTPC)
You can buy 14' fly J sailboats with trailer for $500 once in a while, or all the time for $1000.

Obviously it's not some keeled ocean going vessel you keep at the marina.

But let's use your version.. a tiny boy scout dingy you can lift by yourself and put in the water. Should it cost $40 to put that in the water?
Startupfest 2024
Not yet fully, but the goal is to eventually introduce Horizontal/Vertical sharding with multiple DBs that work together
Seriously though when is HiFi coming out?
Ask HN: How many tables are in your Data Warehouse?
I'm curious about how many tables it is normal to have in a data warehouse. What is the rough number of tables you store in your warehouse? It would also help if you could mention your company's field so I can understand if it is different for different industries.
Mamba-2: 8x larger states, 50% faster training
In Germany, the irradiation of almost all foods (except dry spices) is banned. There's no good reason for this, just pseudoscientific paranoia. Irradiation is a great way to safely sterilize food.
Not to be a wet blanket, but yes ignorance should be tolerated and warmly received about things which do not matter much, but sometimes a person's ignorance about certain things can tell you unfortunate truths about the way they view the world and what they consider worth looking into or not.

For example, think of someone who is ignorant of the cultural practices of a certain minority of people despite seeing members of this group every day in their neighborhood, this tells me something not so positive about this person and how they view the world and other people. However it is never too late to change, either.
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Email:
> Or better, 364 days, which is evenly divisible by 12 months.

364/12 = 30⅓

I wouldn’t call that much better. :-)
I thought Flexbox was a CSS gamechanger and then came Grid, which is so amazing and predictible.

Really, the only pain I have left with CSS is when I get into weird cases of "I want a component to use up any remaining space that its siblings don't use, but one of its children should use up everything it gets that its siblings don't use, and then overflow scroll if there's not enough space."

There's a whole bunch of cases where I find these weird interactions between flexbox and grid and some sort of priority for sizing layout that I don't quite understand. I suspect this is mostly on me, but it's something that, unlike flexbox and grid, still feels not straightforward.
Meet The Chromatic (Tweet)
Questions to ask before you join a startup
Dr. Lexus: "Don't wanna sound like a dick or nothin', but it says on your chart that your mac is f'd up. What I'd do, is just like... ha ha... like... aha... you know, like, you know what I mean, like... haha..."
That was supposed to say he's not watching.
Interesting. The way he said it I thought it was an ongoing arrangement.

Idk why he does videos like this because it ends up reflecting poorly on Vercel or other companies he's associated with.
Totally realize there's a lot of websites. Just figured with fairly simplistic color tone choices, you might get something like Google 'occasionally'.

Google as example: Current logo: #4086F4 (blue), #EB4132 (red), #FBBD00 (yellow), #31AA52 (green). Google (at least on my search) only shows up as a leftover of somebody else's search. Of course, there's also only 9 results.
Chatmate.so – AI Customer Support
Sure, but as soon as you put out source you're going to have suggestions/comments/criticisms/PRs/etc.
Yes, if you have very expensive power, then this is a consideration.
https://www.facebook.com/Essentialcraftsman/videos/ratchet-s... watch and learn!

"Big wrap" is the biggest mistake I've done (and seen).
Show HN: API for Stock Prices, News and Company Financials
Hi, co-founder of markets.sh here.

While building our financial research and company database, we have gathered quite a bit of information on public and private companies.

Right now, it has basic data like descriptions, recent prices, financials, news (with summaries and sentiment), and some financial ratios.

We have limited the free points for now, but you can write in the support chat or via the contact form, and I'll credit some more.

I would appreciate any feedback or feature requests
You're saying that random bureaucrats deserve unmitigated police power. That's authoritarian and despotic.

In fact, average people have the ability and humility to do basic ground-level checks that authorities and academics almost never do - a simple ability to step back and say "does any of this even make sense in the context of my own life and what I'm observing?"

All of this "advanced" knowledge of supposed-experts often clouds their judgment and just equips them with sophisticated reasoning ability to give themselves undeserved confidence in their own self-deception, grave errors and misunderstandings.