skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same thing happened to me when I was 5 or 6. I was at a neighbors swimming pool in the shallow end but it had a very steep slope to the deep end, got a little too close and down I went. No one noticed, sounds strange but like the videos show, it happens. Another kid, a teen at the time, ran from inside the house jumped over a table and dove in and pulled me out. Heh he was treated like the hero he was for the rest of the day by the grown ups.
> Would I have to distribute source code of my web application if I use Plausible CE

No, you don't. Folks pick AGPL because of the FUD/uncertainty around it while still appearing "FOSS". In reality these companies don't have the legal teeth to back the bark, otherwise they'd go BSL and make their intention known.

Before folks reply with whataboutism, no one has ever successfully proven the AGPL infectiousness to other web applications in court. Positing about it on hear is pointless.
> Crashes would be avoided by having every train know about the train ahead and behind, and unable to make any move which would cause a collision (ie. it is not allowed to slam the brakes on if there is a train right behind you).

Note that with any latency in the system, they need to consider not just the train behind, but /several/ trains behind: https://two-wrongs.com/keep-a-safe-following-distance.html
Yeah, this is what I was expecting. I have no love for Disney et al but I think that this is dire (aside from UBI, which would be great but is fictional without a large-scale shift in American culture).

"Everybody else gets paid for the work they do; you get paid for things around the work you do, if you're lucky" is a way to expect creatives to live that, to put a point on it, always ends up being "for thee, but not for me". It's bad enough today--I think you described something worse.
An appearance oriented design does not really care about visual distraction and hence usability, that's just secondary or lower.
> Also, I believe prag studio gives away 1/2 of that initial course for free

If I have read their website right, they say only first three modules are free, the whole course has 35 modules.

> there seems to be a host of free videos on YT as well as many books on elixir/phoenix

You are right about the videos, though I am not so sure about books. Phoenix 1.7 doesn't seem to have any good books for it at all.
I don't understand your point. I watched several and each showed someone who was drowning. There was nothing in the title that suggested that they would show fatal drownings.
The most cited NLP papers each year
Admiral Grace Hopper's landmark lecture is found, but the NSA won't release it
Aren't you missing some people?

>hypertension, heart palpitations, chest pain, vertigo, tinnitus, migraines, panic attacks. At least 10 people went to urgent care or the emergency room with these symptoms.
This person has been demoralized, and unknowingly wishes to inflict that fate upon everyone they come into contact with. The frenetic obsession with "capitalism" and the hopelessness of the future is simply the claw of the crab, pulling its victims back down into the bucket.
Can’t do that when creating a user stylesheet.
> Yes, here's where they meet Steam Deck, that did take note, and just puts you into a cared-for gaming environment. It can also run a typical desktop. The hardware is proprietary, but the software is (mostly / completely?) free.

The SteamDeck hardware is about as proprietary as any other x86 PC. It's not open source HW but it's also not really all that custom for the most part.
The UK is part of ESA, which should be independant from EU membership. I am not sure where Ariane 6 parts are built though.
Tech industry is imploding, there is no need whatsoever to push women (or men) into a career in tech that has very limited opportunities at the moment.
> There is a huge difference

Not to the advertiser, no.
Scaling Red Hat OpenStack Platform 17.1 to more than 1000 virtual nodes
It isn't absurd, inactivity is a real and well known problem. Eg, https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-45408017 .
Not sure why everyone here is talking about cost when independent control is much more to be desired. If a country / countries aren’t as friendly or dislike what you want to do they might not let you do what you want.
The question was aimed at finding out if their objection was to taxes in general. Which seems to be the case, since they called me a communist!
We already did! I was just letting you know.
The point was, obviously, that the styling string doesn't go away if you hide it inside an element.
FWIW, you can often feed the generated output back into the AI and ask it to troubleshoot, like "when I ran this code, I got ____ error" or "it's missing the ____, how do I fix that" and it will usually apologize and try again. It takes a few tries. But it usually does with humans too.
You will take self-texting from my cold, dead hands.
> The article is describing, in a less clear way than they could, a clear separation of concerns in code.

My take is a bit harsher. The article tries to reinvent the wheel -- poorly -- and fails to do the faintest and most superficial researches on a topic which is already covered in basic courses on software engineering.

Layered architecture is a ubiquitous name in any work on software architecture, such as popular offshoots such as Uncle Bob's Clean Architecture. They describe the benefits of organizing software projects around layers, but go a step beyond and effectively solve the problem by also classify what kind of responsibilities should be assigned to each layer and how the dependency relationships between layers should be managed and enforced. I'm talking about basic principles such as internal/lower-level layers should contain code that changes the least frequently.

There are also some software architectures which abandon the whole concept of layer and instead specify organizing the project in independemt submodules implementing/sharing common interfaces, and have root project handle only integration. This is often dubbed horizontal architecture as in all modules are laid out horizontally, as in they specify no dependency relationships with modules represented above or below, instead of vertically, as in modules are expected to comply with a fixed relationship archetype.
> There are reasons standard libraries exist

That right there. Before there is a standard lib for something if there are N people coding something up there could be N! ways to do something.

If you do not know about a standard lib or it doesn't exist there will be some wild code written.

It is when that standard library shows up you should at least consider just throwing your bespoke code away. Not always but should at least be considered. I personally have replaced thousands of lines of code and modules I wrote just by switching them to some existing library. The upside is if that standard lib does not do what I want I have enough knowledge to either bend it around so it does or I can fix it up (or put my bespoke code back). I know I am not that smart, but I know enough that my code is probably brittle and probably should be thrown away.

Also watch out for some 'standard libs'. Some of them are little more than someone's hobby project and have all the exact same issues you are trying to avoid. One project I worked on some guy had written a grid control. He was charging something like 10k a year to use it. But it was just one guy and I quote "i just touch it once or twice a year and drink margaritas on the beach". It was a bug prone riddled mess we spent a non insignificant amount of time fixing. We bought another one for a onetime fee of 500 bucks and it was wildly faster and more importantly had near zero bugs and a turn around time of 1-2 days if we found one.
Haystack 2024 Recap
Moving block systems are not really new, they just aren't distributed widely.
> Like let me start the development first. I'll get to security later.

And that's why the world is full of crappy, insecure software. Security is ever an afterthought.
From one fantasy world to the next.
The space start-ups are starving, because nobody sees any business opportunities there, and because governments don't care about rockets beyond baseline national security needs. If somebody actually wanted a reusable rocket, the real issue would be engineering, not funding. Even a small country like Finland could run two programs the scale of Ariane 6 with the money it's currently using to support Ukraine.
You can do something similar, no? std::pow is not constexpr (most float stuff is not, presumably due to floating point state) but you can implement 10^x anyway
You're conflating entrepreneur with engineer. Different skills entirely, which is why Jobs was never famous for his code and Wozniak isn't famous for his reality distortion field.
Is there any food that doesn’t cause cancer according to some study?
I'm not sure what you think you are referencing with this smart ass comment. Given that you wrote a just a short comment you are likely somebody that knows a little pop history (maybe you learn it during the JamesWebb launch where it was endless repeated by anti-SpaceX people) and instead addressing any of my arguments (because you clearly can't) you vaguely reference some pop history.

Europe as part of their contribution to James Webb financed the launch. That's the only relevant reason why Ariane 5 was picked. This is consistent with Europeas policy at the time to drive demand for Ariane 5. NASA accept this as Ariane 5 was known to be quite reliable.

You seem to be reflecting the narrative pushed by some unformed people that Ariane 5 was picked because it was somehow 'the best' or 'the safest', this isn't true.

Had Europe not offered this contribution to JamesWebb. ULA would have gotten the contract, in fact they were the only other option. The potential rocket options at the time were Atlas 5, Detla 4 and Delta 4 Heavy. Not sure about Atlas 5/Delta 4 had the performance. Delta 4 Heavy had the performance for sure and that would have likely been the launch vehicle picked. All of those rockets had the necessary certification for missions of the JamesWebb class mission. All those rockets have launched both DoD and NASA missions of the highest certification level.

ULA would 100% not have 'refused'. So I have no idea where or why you said 'And who refused?'. Nobody refused anything.

SpaceX was not at that time an option as they barley existed. The contract was assigned long before SpaceX was a thing in the launch market.

Of course when JamesWebb actually launched, Falcon 9 would have had the certification but this is hardly relevant as the launch was picked a decade before that.

> Yeah right

Congratulations, you played yourself.
my argument is, none of the observable actions from European leadership are effective towards independence and I would argue those actions are detrimental - ie. wasting money in a decaying, incapable and parasitic organizations
How would that work exactly? At what age would it start? How would it be organized? Would parents need to consent?
It's sad how a lot of people see this as "a bad way to test job candidates" rather than a "fun way to practice ML skills".
I’ve been in the habit of emailing myself a lot, I’m excited to give this a try! I had thought of building this myself, so I’m glad I don’t have to :-)
> The best scenario is that they had their last drops of oxygen around hitting the sea; in other scenarios they died from lack of oxygen before hitting the sea.

See [0] for a summary. It appears that at least one unidentified crew member activated the air pack for Smith (the pilot) but not Scobee (the commander). Smith operated some switches after the break-up so was certainly conscious. The crew compartment was tumbling but not so fast as to cause blackouts.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Challenger_disas...
Or I could lobby for patent reform so one person doesn't hold up the progress of everyone else via selfishness.
you can add them to your apple/google wallet and boom internet doesn't matter, but he ignores that.
>we are not vassals of the USA

Aren't you?
In 2003 Russia, Germany and France were strongly against illegal American invasion of Iraq. The US invaded anyway, ruining the country. What have France and Germany done about that?
Samsung's Galaxy Ring could be the one ring to rule an ecosystem
European space programs are motivated by jobs, retaining domestic skills and actual usefulness in that order. Funding is allocated to companies based primarily on the country they’re in - funding must be split across all funding countries.

ESA is never going to just buy a rocket, because that would completely defeat the point of ESA.
reminder implementation is quite simple

you send franzai a request to get a reminder i.e. Fwd: ... Remind me about this email next week before lunch.

FranzAI hands this to the ChatGPT api together with a timestamp of your email.

chatgpt calculates the time and writes a json a la { action: [reminder], howfarinthefutureinseconds: 1234254 }

the program logic saves this into a database with a timestamp when the reminder should be executed

a cron looks every other minute if there is a reminder to execute, if yes, it handles the saved data to the FranzAI / ChatGPT logic when then triggers an email send

There is a lot of things possible.

in the pro version i will enable email forwards and repeating reminders i.e: write my team members - which you have in your memory - every every thursday after lunch a short email asking them about the open tasks for this week (that you also have in your memory). collect their feedback, update the tasks and report back to me.

i do not say why this should not be possible? i would properly need some kind of "stufftodoid" that puts every email response we get back into the context of this written email.

about calendar integration, i really really hate google apis and their verification process, also everybody is doing integrations. I am more into what can we do with the medium email and chatgpt (with a sense of time and memory)
The main problem is it's a huge time suck. When writing IAC like Terraform, you'll probably spend more time configuring IAM roles and permissions than you do the actual infrastructure. Also, in my experience, nobody reviewing your code will check if it's correct, least privilege, etc. And when you get it wrong (too restrictive), the error messages can be difficult to diagnose, depending on the service. So most people will err on the side of more permissions than needed.
It was Microsoft who started with the “golf balls in a plane” style questions.

Google iterated to the standard DSA questions that are common now.

And I don’t think they’re entirely without merit. However, people think you should be testing to find the ceiling. That’s impossible. Not only do you have the issue of whether or not the candidate just got lucky by getting a question they just happen to know, if you are hiring for a more junior position, it’s likely you don’t need them to know it in the first place.

Our goal should be to test the floor, not the ceiling. Find questions that can be answered by anyone with the skill set you desire. Sometimes that floor is: can you write runnable code.

We’ve just completed a hiring cycle where several candidates couldn’t transform a simple circuit diagram into a Boolean statement. One candidate who professed SQL knowledge who couldn’t write a simple query. And I mean “how many buckets do you have?” level of simple.

On paper, these candidates seemed good. Several even had GitHub repositories. But, end of the day, I’m going to ask you to do a task. I’m going to need it by a date. I’m going to need that completed without having to comb over it and possibly rewrite chunks of it.

I don’t need the next Linus Torvalds, but so many candidates come with greatly exaggerated resumes and we have to winnow somehow.
But, how do they freeze their socio-economic ecosystem?
Yes that is correct, they can keep using the old code under the license they were granted for the old code.
Yes, and they can fork it and maintain it themselves. Would need to change some trademark stuff, rename it to Implausible or something.
just try it

gpt@franzai.com

send me a joke in 5 minutes, but a really funny one
I suggest a look at Hawthorne's The Blithedale Romance, https://gutenberg.org/ebooks/2081
The whole point of self texting is that its easy, quick and just works. If I don't have an apple product, I already can't access this app. Cool idea but not very useful when the labor is there.
LOL this is exactly what happened to me. I was at a pool with the gradual slope into the deep-end and I fuckedaroundandfoundout and drifted down the slope. It's probably my most vivid memory. I tried screaming for the life guard but like you I couldn't physically make sounds or vocalize. I somehow managed to dogpaddle to the ledge, right under the life guard, but she was zoned out and wearing some sombrero hat with large bug-eyed sunglasses. At that point I just gave up and lost my grip on the ledge and drifted back into the deep end and sank. I got to the point in drowning process where you're not afraid or panicking and you start to feel this sudden tranquility. My idiot parents (they were young) managed to fish me out of the deep end before I went to the other side and for some odd reason the pool gave me a little basketball (1980s)...I taught both my kids how to swim by just getting them comfortable in the water and teaching them how to kick. Teaching them how to ride bikes was honestly more challenging.
> Personally I found it pretty easy to learn (was building apps in it as quickly as I could in nodejs after jsut 2 weeks)

Makes me feel better! I have also successfully converted one of my java spring-boot app to phoenix though I am not sure how efficient it is. It definitely involves way more magic than spring for sure!
Maybe its just quite hard for me to make the jump from imperative/OOPs way of coding to the functional way.

> would love your input on what would be needed for a learning resource as I have been thinking about writing a book on phoenix for newbies.

I would love to help! I think the harder part of making such a resource is updating and staying on par with the framework devs.
3D model brains with cells from several people are first of their kind
Show HN: RelayBeam – A Newer Approach to Messaging
Hi HN! I've been developing RelayBeam. It is a multi-port real-time contextual messaging platform. With the help of user-defined ports, users can segregate the messages as per its purpose and hence organize conversations based on its context and offer a streamlined alternative to traditional email.

Learn how RelayBeam works with some examples at: https://relaybeam.notion.site/RelayBeam-17806e37846c4eba80a2...

I have released the beta version and it is live at: https://relaybeam.com
It seems like it would be the NSA's job to read any strange tape if the info on that tape is relevant to national security.
There is something in it. I find myself often sending notes to myself on various social media messaging apps :)
Unfortunately this is normal, because running a non-profit is hard enough that suitable candidates command high salaries. I was on an NPO board with a similar ratio and we couldn't get it down.
Most pools I’ve been to in Canada normalize wearing life jackets for small kids.

Even if your kid is capable, most people don’t hesitate to throw one on just in case.
thanks! I think having leetcode in the title angered a lot of people
Yes. The old MIT-licensed version continues to be MIT-licensed, and anyone can continue to use it freely.
As an end user (not developer) I'd take just about any design system over MUI. It's so clunky/heavy, has an abundance of useless white space, and just feels really outdated.
> You can't have it both ways.

Why shouldn't I? I created a product and I should be able to choose who do I give it to.

I want it to be as open as possible while restricting some types of usage I don't like, or that would be detrimental to the continuation of the project itself.

I don't see anything outlandish in my statement.
I probably should have been more clear on that, it is very possible with Cloudtrail and Athena and I find myself doing that pretty regularly.

But there are also times that it is inconsistent at best especially when trying to look at some nested permission problem. More than a few times I have had to get on with AWS support because the actual error just was not in Cloudtrail anywhere. Or it is related to some service that doesnt log to Cloudtrail like s3 access.

Which kinda more my point was, it isnt IAM itself that is the problem.
> I can't help but feel that this strange insistence by industry that AI be used to all but usurp art ultimately comes from a place of jealousy

No, it is because replacing art is easier than replacing other jobs, that is the only reason. If they could they would replace something way more lucrative to them, but as is replacing artists is the thing they can do so that is what they do.
They basically are optional. You can use wildcards in the action. (Nobody will go back and tighten them up though.)
Feel free to use RelayBeam and let me know what additional features you would like to see!
> No one (well, few professionals at least) will reinvent the wheel when it comes to standard scientific computations and methods. Like numerical math, linear algebra, etc.

> because with 99.99% probability they'll provide you with solutions that are subpar compared to industry standard packages.

Somebody did last week with only a modest amount of effort:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40870345
Sounds great, I would use this. Will there be an android version?
They got backlash from their community for switching licenses. They got forked and now want to appease to the forkers/fork users by offering a slightly better license... Seems like the the 101 for Startups atm.
Podcast search engine, built in vanilla PHP
It’s not even a hack these days, investors look for this as a traction metric
OP here. It doesn't work anymore:

Requested host does not match any Subject Alternative Names (SANs) on TLS certificate [d22c2cdf866a373f3648c0d7c30f9399e974d07c8c5417566ff11059a06f5b40] in use with this connection. Visit https://docs.fastly.com/en/guides/common-400-errors#error-42... for more information.

But I'm just doing this from memory, it's possible I did something else a years ago.
Firefox 128 adds Privacy-Preserving Attribution support
There's nothing stopping you from doing that, but it's not FOSS and you can't use a FOSS license to drive your growth.
Ask HN: Which companies excel in providing a good work-life balance environment?
I'm curious to hear about companies that truly excel in creating a great working environment. Specifically, I'm interested in those that prioritize work-life balance.

Any recommendations or personal experiences?

I'm asking because I'm curating a list of "calm companies" which will help people discover and apply to these types of companies.
Near the start of the article:

"That license change has helped us build a sustainable open source project with 8 core team members and several paid external contributors at the time of writing. We don’t have any investors, so all this is solely funded by the fees our 12,000+ subscribers pay us."

Then later on while talking about the self-hosting option:

"We make $300 per month from donations from our self-hosted users. It would take us more than ten years of donations to pay one month of salary for our small team."

That's only misleading if you skim the article. They clearly differentiate between the 12,000 paying subscribers who fund the operation compared to the $300 in donations from self-hosters.
Example of why this is not mundane https://x.com/fedekauffman/status/1811019707165856259