skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very interesting, I’ll look into it!
Thank you for agreeing to leave the discourse. It it shall be much improved through your action.
> It's like with employee stock. You can sell it before you can...

I thought that this was explicitly forbidden in most SV employment contracts? "Thou shalt not offer your shares as collateral or (I forget the exact language) write or purchase any kind of derivative to hedge downside.' No buying PUTS! No selling CALLs! No stock-backed loans!

Or do people make secondary deals despite this, because, well, the company doesn't know, does it?
i think you are misconceiving then how LLMs work / what they are

You can certainly try to hit a nail with a screw driver, but that doesn't make the screw driver a hammer.
But it does help enormously, just like many things we didn't have for decades.
> Without copyright, entire industries would've been dead a long time ago, including many movies, games, books, tv, music, etc.

Citation needed. There are many ways to make money from producing content other than restricting how copies of it can be distributed. The owner should be able to choose copyright as a means of control, but that doesn't mean nobody would create any content at all without copyright as a means of control.
I sent these out with my international wedding invitations (in Japan it's normal to include a stamped reply postcard). Had to go around several large post offices to get enough (indeed I thought they must've stopped making them and only be selling leftover stock, although the wikipedia page and Japan Post website suggest otherwise).

Felt like a fun old-timey experience, like sending a telegram or postal order. Most of my relatives apparently couldn't work them out though, even though I included detailed instructions.
Your local library might offer free access to Consumer Reports -- Seattle does: https://www.spl.org/online-resources/consumer-and-diy
Yeah but most big web apps aren’t simple. If wasm ever replaces JS in a significant way, it won’t be replacing simple scripts. It’ll be replacing webpack lol
Nations throwing espionage and disinformation campaigns at each other happens all year long, the only nations not doing it are the ones who can't afford it.

The US also spies and runs disinformation campaigns in EU countries. Are we at hybrid war with the US ? Is the US at hybrid war with Japan since the actual war ended ? Or is the point to always be at hybrid war with somewhere ?
Also, by definition, testing and certification companies have a captive market and will tend towards being lazy and exploitative. Any competition that springs up might temporarily improve things but then it too will get used to having a captive market and start sliding in the same direction.
If you look at the actual profit numbers, these companies are better described as real estate companies that also run train lines (which bring people to the real estate properties, making those properties much more valuable).
You can't predict right or wrong based on bigness, but you can very often predict who will win.

EDIT: And by "win" I mean not who the judge will side with, but who will end up chugging along fine financially and who will end up broke.
Smart(er) roads. A lot of this stuff becomes simpler if there is complementary tech on infrastructure. Instead of relying on reading 20th century tech (signs).
>When billionaires fund social media psyops to convince people that their friendly neighborhood cops are out to get them, and they'd be better off without police protection, that distorts public perception of police performance.

source?
I don't believe I am. To flush out my statement more fully there are diminishing returns on investing more money into a lawsuit, and both sides in a class action with this much money at stake should be sufficiently funded to be far beyond the point of diminishing returns.

I'm not claiming Microsoft doesn't have tons of resources, I'm claiming that the plaintiffs attorneys should be sufficiently funded that the difference in outcomes is negligible.
Yeah, this is fair. I do think that changing your mix is much more risky than just having a mix.

There is also a difference between what you're describing and the "my whole life" blog, which is that the mixes themselves form a proper category. It's not a woodworking channel that takes a pause for philosophical musings, it's a maker channel that happens to spend a lot of time on woodworking.

My guess is that the "my whole life" blog doesn't work well for developing an audience because the sum total of all of your interests is unique or nearly so—there will be very few people who actually want to read about every one of your hobbies and interests. If you want to connect with people you need to identify a subset of your interests that are shared as a set by many others.
They say they’re looking at implementing origin-agent-cluster. That doesn’t mean they’ll change their internal process model. There is no specification for how a browser runs processes. Even Chrome might decide to use threads instead of processes for iframes.
Most of these are free to a point, not completely free. Which is fine, people gotta make a living. But I'm not gonna bother integrating the IPLookup API into my terminal alongside my pentest stuff if I can only check 100 IPs a month.
Why not all of the above?

Think of the websites as frontend interfaces that hook up to the same database. You can have one website (interface) for software engineering, one for general life things, one for entrepreneurship, and one for everything. Give them all targeted SEO, but cross-link the pages together in case somebody who reads one of your entrepreneurship articles wants to see one of your other interests.

As far as the complication of maintaining different blogs, it's fairly easy to set up and maintain a multisite wordpress instance. That will let you share articles across sites.
This inspired me to read up on the low-level details of CD structure. I'm curious if anybody scanned an entire CD and shared the results, so that we could work with a raw image of disc that contains all its quirks, as opposed to the typical .iso format?
Think even bigger, why not reinvent the wheel every time every product is developed? Why have a common platform for anything?

If you think about it, what value is there in all these companies using the same roads to ship products? Can't they build their own? And is it really important that every business accept the same currency?

Yes, platform independence and shared universal access to common standards that consumers can consistently trust to provide similar experiences across products and ecosystems does admittedly reduce wasted development resources, increase competition, and makes the market more accessible to new businesses. And sure, I guess technically it reduces consumer confusion, and sure it benefits consumers by making products and services more interoperable. But who are we to say that any of that is good? /s
Yeah I don't understand how they're claiming it's the oldest. The neighbouring Keihin-Tohoku line runs that route, perhaps they're getting confused.
A few years ago, a friend of mine taught creative writing and literature at a state college. Her class was one of the requirements for the criminal justice program. Just by observing the students, she could tell which ones were in criminal justice. Her observation was that the criminal justice students were, at best, bullies and had no respect for fellow students or teachers.

You're right. We don't have to have cops go through the same rigorous training as surgeons, but at least we should make sure that they are not sociopaths and have empathy and compassion for other beings (the cops, not the surgeons).
>one thing that struck me about the photos here is that almost all the people in them are looking at phones. This was a little crazy to me in the times I have visited, when I would get on the train and there was this eerie silence as almost every person was looking at their phone.

What do you expect them to do, stare at the wall? Phones are ubiquitous and people like to use them for reading books or manga or whatever while they're on their commute.
There is a third place: a common library that all the apps use. If it is in the OS then it becomes brittle. If there's an improvement in the technology which requires an API change, that becomes difficult without keeping backwards compatibility or the previous implementation forever. Instead, there would be a newer generation common library which might eventually replace the first but only if the entire ecosystem chooses to leave the old one behind. Meanwhile there'd be a place for both. Apps that share use of a library would simply dynamically link to it.

This is the way things usually work in the Free Software world. For example: need JPEG support? You'll probably end up linking to libjpeg or an equivalent. Most languages have a binding to the same library.

Is that part of the OS? I guess the answer depends on how you define OS. On a Free Software platform it's difficult to say when a given library is part of the OS and when it is not.
Neither of these support indexes afaik. They are designed to do fast scans / computation.
(2023, PDF) Design Guide for New Tornado Load Requirements in ASCE 7-22

https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=93588...
Ehr this would be a duplicate but alright :/ (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40918652)
But star sign doesn't really correlate with personality traits. People with similar horoscopes can have vastly different personalities. People with similar Big 5 scores have similar personalities.
I'm shocked, SHOCKED that commenters have consistent political leanings between comments!
I never understood the nuance here. If I put a rasp pi in a box, does it need certification? What about with connections soldered on if all connections are already certified? How about the logical next step of a board with certified components?
Japanese trains are de facto free for many users as employers are de facto required to pay their employees' train commute costs. So I don't know what bizarre mental leap you're making here, or why you're focusing on cost in the first place.

> I frequently travel to Hong Kong and I moved to California from London and so I looked them up and they hadn't transformed to free either.

Try going to Luxembourg sometime.
I dunno, when I had gestational diabetes, a little bit of ice cream was mostly fine - the protein and fat content kept my blood sugar from spiking. In contrast, white rice was much much worse. Maybe it's just all about the glycemic index, paired with the fact that ice cream is so satisfying so it might keep you from other carb-heavy snacks.
Yup, thanks. I am working on it.
I’d like to see that evidence.

Which “divisive and inaccurate model” are you talking about exactly?
> Linear (whose design language you seem to have ripped off, somewhat poorly.)

I thought I recognised the name. When it was first posted to HN[1] it was repeatedly criticised -- and seemingly flagged to death -- for being a carbon copy of Linear's design. After that the screenshots were removed from the repo with a "We are redesigning our product" notice[2] until this design was released ~3 weeks ago[3].

Good on them for trying to redesign -- I think it's good that they gave it a shot -- but it does still look quite similar.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40290735 (https://archive.is/Yd010)

[2] https://github.com/tegonhq/tegon/commit/4887ac7e678197f77243... (https://archive.is/MGHeF)

[3] https://github.com/tegonhq/tegon/commit/dafb4337f6a446dba328... (https://archive.is/ABXYk)
I don't agree. When I think about my experience at say Google, there are quite a variety of ways we'd avoid graphs hitting 100% (or say 90% if that's where the user experience takes a marked turn for the worse).

* We absolutely would spend the money to avoid globally hitting that number.

* We'd use ToS so that user-facing TCP traffic wouldn't get dropped, but instead some less latency-sensitive and more loss-resistant transfer protocol traffic would instead.

* We'd have several levels/types of load balancing from DNS-based as they come into the network (typically we'd direct to the closest relevant datacenter but less so as it gets overloaded) to route advertising to Maglev<->GFE balancing to GFE<->application balancing and so on.

* etc.

I would expect that'd be true to some extent for any content provider. There are surely some problematic hops in the network (I've seen alleged leaked graphs of Comcast backbone traffic flattening out at 100% at the same time every day) but the entire network is oversubscribed...and running out of capacity regularly in practice? No way.
I used them to write to a short wave radio station, so they send a QSL card. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QSL_card
interesting! perhaps cleaning up the older data might help abit here

> since ultimately you’re duplicating a bunch of data and will eventually catch
the eye of some GitHub compliance script

I suppose this could also be a concern with git scraping as we are bascially duplicating data through git commits (not trying to imply that one is better or worse). Having that said, I'm not sure if GitHub would be fine with any of these if more people were to do the same at a larger scale
Or maybe I can allow to self-host the app on either the local or user's owner server?
Just host them all on the same server, keep the URL's hot because there's google juice tied to those URLs that you'll lose if you change them now.

Many ways to go about doing that. Wordpress supports it https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4751530/wordpress-multip...

As do many other platforms (namely ghost, which seems to have good google visibility)
For a book or a song, for sure, although that isn't really punished. Search the drama surrounding a popular YA author in the 10's, Cassandra Claire. For code since you can only copy the form and not the function that might actually be enough.

People do clean room implementations because of paranoia, not because it's actually a necessary requirement.
Thanks, I see it's a user toggle too chrome://flags#chrome-wide-echo-cancellation or edge://flags/#edge-wide-echo-cancellation . All these years I was praising my macbook, thinking it was the hardware doing the cancellation, but it was Chromium the whole time.
Autism is a spectrum disorder and I'd say that spectrum is quite biased around here.
Drones Supply 70 day breakout encirclement from Russian Troops
Classic X-Files album is the one I think of too. And how they hinted to everyone that there even was a hidden track on the sleeve: "'0' is also a number". (and the technical fineprint about the disc possibly not being Redbook compliant)
that issue says intermittent 403 responses though, not persistent
Every year I do a loop of the yamanote on my bike for Christmas. It's a very nice way to remember how diverse Tokyo is.
On a side note: Are there any scripts that allow you to invest directly from your bank account.For example
Pseudo-Code:
If I have £500 left this month invest 50% in Stock Fund XYZ 25% in BTC 25% in GOOG
Simplified but You can add some complex logic and monetise it as a Bank or script seller.
We started seeing people creating random issues we will get it back up after cleaning it a bit
I have 4 blogs:

- https://breckyunits.com/

- https://breckyunits.com/code

- https://scroll.pub/blog/

- http://pldb.pub/blog/

I designed scroll.pub to make it easy to manage multiple blogs.
> Nearly all metros with capacity issues have old, slow sections that limit the entire network (NYC looking at you) or have paused on expanding the network for generations (NYC looking at you again, 2nd ave subway notwithstanding).

You're posting this on an article about a line that runs at 158% occupancy during peak times, in a city that certainly hasn't shirked on modernisation or expansion. If you expand far enough then even metros hit their limits.

(Admittedly that city, or rather metropolitan area, is also the most populous in the world).
Thanks. I am asking because I want to improve!
I want to make something that helps people with peace of mind.
Now you just need a typeface with the distinctive alternate lower-case A :-)
I agree, please don’t randomly select a gender. The singular “they” is respectful to everyone and has the same benefits that you pointed out
China's Artificial Sun Generated a Magnetic Field, Clearing a Path for Fusion
This use case is purposefully hamstringed for demo purposes. Rust or Go won’t change anything here, you still need to pass messages to/from the worker. Same exact mechanism as if you used a webworker, which are already widely available.

But to answer your question, yes you can use Rust and Go practically in the browser. It just isn’t all that helpful except in narrow circumstances.
Except it’s literally the opposite. Chrome gets a lot of hate for being associated with google, but it’s always innovating and implementing the latest standards. Internet explorer, at least in it’s last years was the complete opposite.
They're (alleged) intelligence facilities, not military bases.

The fact that Burns is hawkish on Ukraine after Putin invaded does not imply that he's changed his mind about what could/should have been done to prevent it.
> Ask HN post

> This is when you ask a question and you mention the startup you’re working on.

> I’ve rarely seen this work to be honest, but I figured I should mention it just in case.

It's easy to notice. One time may work, but the second time people get angry and flag it and remember your username and is less frinedly in the folowing posts. A big part succesful posts in HN is the goodwill of the comunity, and fake questions burn it.
> And most documentation systems are far easier adopted by people other than engineers.

Whew, gonna have to have a hard disagree with you there. DaC is several times - nay, orders of magnitude - less complicated than standing up a S1000D, a DITA, or even a DocBook publishing system. For anyone.

Count the layers of configuration.

S1000D, you have to worry about issue (which has zero compatibility, and the Technical Steering says they have zero intention of releasing any guide to matching the different issues up), you have to worry about BREX, then you have to worry about bespoke DMC schemes, and then you have all the many ways the PDF or IETM build can get built out to Custom Solution X, since the TS/SGs offer absolutely bupkiss for guidance in that department (it's a publication specification that doesn't specify the publication, what can I say?). The DITA side's not a lot better: you have multiple DITA schemas, DTD customization, specialization, and you have a very very very diverse batch of DITA-OT versions to pick from, then on top of that you have the wide wide world of XSL interpreters, again with very little interplay. DocBook is probably the sanest of the bunch, here, but we're still going to be wrestling with external entities, profiles, XSL, and whether we're doing 4.X or 5 or whatever is in DBNG.

Not to mention all of this stuff costs money. Sometimes a whole lot of it. Last time I shopped round, just the reviewer per seat licenses for the S1000D system were 13k per seat per year, the writer seats were over 50k per year.

DaC, on the other hand, I want to get re-use and conditionals, so I get Visual Studio Code. I get Asciidoc. I get some extensions. I get gitlab, set up whatever actions I want to use, set up the build machine if I want one, and if I'm feeling adventurous, Antora. I'm literally writing an hour later. I'll probably spend more time explaining to the reviewers what a Pull Request is.
Plain English translation?
Thanks for the snippet, it is INTENSE. Will see what I can learn from it — const array I definitely didn’t consider before!
Hey, we have something in personal task management in our roadmap. We are still exploring how to solve that problem. Happy to hear thoughts on how you do it right now. https://github.com/tegonhq/tegon/issues/131
As someone who used to have to do this sort of compile-time stuff with previous versions of the standard, I'm jealous of how much more can be done now that I don't have to.

If you're looking for an interesting follow-up project, here's something I had to do once that's now become much easier: compute a compile-time hash of the compilation for the current translation unit, e.g. __BASE_FILE__ hashed together with __TIMESTAMP__ or the equivalents for each platform.

This allows you to dynamically invalidate on-disk caches and trigger new-build tripwires based on ongoing revisions. Development and release builds are handled identically: if source file X handles a cache and X was recompiled, discard the cache.
The answer may be obtained via drawing a venn diagram estimating the audience overlap between the various topics.

Unless you’re being followed as a celebrity, the full context of your life is simply not that interesting.

So the answer is more often than not: publish different topics under different brands. Cross-link in the about section, if you think there’s more upside than downside.

Or in other words: if I love your software-engineering content, but your general life content turns me off, there’s a good chance that I’ll stop reading your stuff entirely. And if you commingle topics, that’s on you. If you keep them separate and I commingle, that’s on me.

So unless you’re a super rare source of unique insight,
I’m no expert but I think the problem is that once you start combining certified components in a new configuration that it’s theoretically possible for the sum of the parts to be non-compliant. Perhaps a wire you added becomes, in essence, a transmission antenna of the noise in the circuit and thus could interfere with other devices.
So true! Copyrights that last 20 years would be completely reasonable. Maybe with exponentially increasing fees for successive renewals, for super valuable properties like Disney movies.
This specification anomaly sounds like the polycarbonate equivalent of vinyl's multiple-groove capability. [0]

I'd first heard of this for a Monty Python record (wikipedia notes this is in fact the most famous use case) but checked to see if people went for >2 grooves, and seemingly they did. I expect the casting for the pressing was horrendously expensive, which is why it didn't happen an awful lot.

I suppose both mediums shared the less-well-hidden feature where a long silence separated the penultimate from the ultimate track.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multisided_record
What evidence is there that they repackaged MongoDB? How did they "comply" with the AGPL? It seems like they reimplemented it which would be no AGPL licensed works are involved.

This sounds like a myth. There is no way AWS legal would allow providing access to an AGPL licensed work over the network.
I'm curious when that was. I came up with this idea around 1995 while working for a telecoms research company (a subsidiary of Ericsson). Flight status updates was my canonical example.

Nobody imagined that P2P messaging (requiring multiple presses of a numeric keypad to type one character) would become as popular as it did, so an information service was the best use I could imagine, especially given the growing availability of data through the nascent Web. (Teletext was also still a thing, and we had a separate project for scraping that...)

But guess what those of us with access to SMS (and the general public) ended up using it for?
Why is doing a task with a machine suddenly objectionable when the same task performed by humans is perfectly fine?
Why would wasm be needed for build time tools? We already use fast compiled languages for modern webpack replacements (esbuild, swc, Bun :: Go, Rust, Zig), and they don’t use wasm.
A significant fraction of HN readers absolutely refuse to use any kind of ad-blockers.
Thanks for the feedback. We started this 4 months back and these are a few features we build. In the journey and as customers started using we figured out more strong features.

1. Context enricher - To ensure the ticket has enough information
2. AI agents - To offload some part of the work.

We will be getting these out soon