skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
wind+solar+energy_storage is getting there, but requires lots of investment by Germany. Unfortunately, as you can hear from the video, investing into the future is not something Germany is doing lately.
If you successfully convince people to have vegetarian meals 1 times in a week.
You would make immeasurable more headway than mocking and guilt tripping people.

Campinas teaching people how to cook tasty and easy vegetarian dishes would go a long way.

But no, we will block the entrance to steak restaurant and call you names is the way to go...
Lawyers are generally worth their rate just for access to their letterhead.
Same here, and unions are not much farther from the old school organized crime gangs.

The unions in NYC protect the union. They care about little else.
There might be no connection to how many bulbs people use, but how powerful they are. If you make bulbs less efficient, people will uses higher-power bulbs. Like 100 instead of 60W. And if the dimmer bulb is good enough, why not use a 40W bulb in the first place?
https://security.stackexchange.com/a/231019/70830
Modern rocketry is somewhere between WWI and WWII aviation. We’re beginning to mass manufacture, but the leading edge advances so quickly that learning curves have limited runtime. Alongside new designs, new materials are being invented and deployed across America and China (and to a limited degree Europe.)

Most importantly, we can tune risk and and reward across the production line; the crewed Falcon 9/Dragon launches are far more conservative than their Starlink + rideshare ones.
I think you mean success rate, but very true observation regardless.
A complicating factor is that it is much easier for corporations to punish employees for being disloyal than for employees to punish corporations for disloyalty.

I.e. if your resume shows too much job hopping then that can hurt your ability to get a new job. However, a corporation is not nearly a badly hurt by repeatedly overhiring and laying off employees.
Honest and unpaid North Korea influencers (apparently trying to influence South Korea) can tell a bit :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzFoNe5rNMo
And if it's a cross border offensive it's more likely to be Air Force Space Command (since, you know, cyberspace is right above regular space which is just a little higher than airspace :p)

(its just that electronic warfare is a natural extension of long range, lets call it, interference)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Space_Operation...
Yeah, additive (light, monitors) and subtractive (paint) color systems work differently
Nice! Like others have said it's not scrollable on mobile
Without proper telemetry and performance metrics you will get to do this in a few more months again
The Northeast Indian YouTubers challenging cultural stereotypes through mukbang
well... firefox on ios is still safari
Certainly blue/orange is notorious for making a dramatic visual effect:

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/OrangeBlueContra...

whether that's a good thing ...
This is what Google News etc should be like.
What's the 2003 platform?
Sounds like a valuable resource for both beginners and experienced
That (mobile gaming) may be one use case, but I think you are misunderstanding what else this could be used for - for example including this as an upscaling block in an ML model gives the ability to run ML applications (or other) target hardware which would traditionally have been thought of as too compute- or memory restricted. Also this isn't limited to mobile devices - this could also include embedded hardware. The ability to run a smaller scale model, and scale up - while continuing to keep the accuracy high - enables features like increased privacy for developers to run their software on a wider range of devices.
Similarly, in Obsidian, you can embed specific PDF pages using the following syntax: ![[foo.pdf#page=666]]
> Ive been in SWE management for roughly 20 years now and if you get labeled as “the person who wants everything open source”

Not if you do it right. Don't be "the person who complains about stuff not being open source".

I believe I have been pretty successful at open sourcing a lot of my code. Sometimes by convincing my management that it was good for the company, sometimes by manipulating them (I guess it would mean I manipulated people in your position :-) ). Not in a way that hurt the company at all: I never open sourced anything where it actually mattered for the company.

I see it like this: when given the choice between not open sourcing (no work needed) and open sourcing (some work needed), every rational manager will go for the former ("I don't care about it, so don't wait my resources for it"). I just adapt my narrative to make it sound like it is cheaper to open source, and everybody is happy!
> Warn your community not to work with them

Awful advice. If you walk away with no legal evidence about their wrongdoing and bad mouth them you might get (legitimately!) sued for defamation.
> Most importantly, we can tune risk and and reward across the production line; the crewed Falcon 9/Dragon launches are far more conservative than their Starlink + rideshare ones.

Do you have any details about how this is achieved? What changes?
Introduction to Hardware Hacking with a Raspberry Pi
I do not understand how cloud proponents talk about the he costs of self hosting but then get into situations like this.

Spending serious engineering time to wrangle with the complexities of cloud orchestration is not something that should be taken lightly.

Cloud services should be required to have a black-box Surgeon’s General warning.
I clicked that and skipped through it and now YouTube's algorithm thinks I want to watch a whole bunch of Brazillian neo-hyper-Stalinist-cult tankie videos.
The is ameliorated somewhat by the fact that go generate is not part of the build process. Its output would typically be checked into the repo. So as long as the generated code is reasonably readable, it should not have too much of an impact on code comprehensibility.
that immedately makes it a maze, not a labyrinth.
C++ is more expressive and allows much more abstraction than C. For a long time C++ was the only mainstream language that provided C-level performance as well as rich abstractions, which is why it became popular in fields that require complex domain modeling, like HFT, gamedev, and graphics. (Of course one can debate whether this expressivity is worth the enormous complexity of the language, but in practice people have empirically chosen C++.)
I think that it may not be just that people are spending too much time reading about non-local corporations. Rather, it may be that many industries today are not viable to operate at a local level. E.g. it's not really possible to have a small town semi-conductor fab. Even in software development, there's probably not much need for local companies besides certain more simple applications like WordPress sites.
For unix I started with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_Code_Control_System#His...
Show HN: A TS/PGSQL/React boilerplate to save up to 20 hours
I designed this product primarily for myself, and then I decided to market it at a lower price than the competitors while saving the same amount of time.

I want to make it as accessible as possible and community-based with modules. I imagine offering a discount/partial refund for people developing new modules, helping others, etc.

I also plan to launch a series of video tutorials soon to show beginners how to get started easily.
Hey, hello! My name is Alexis, and I am 19 years old.
I designed this product primarily for myself, and then I decided to market it at a lower price than the competitors while saving the same amount of time.

I want to make it as accessible as possible and community-based with modules. I imagine offering a discount/partial refund for people developing new modules, helping others, etc.

I also plan to launch a series of video tutorials soon to show beginners how to get started easily.

The product is updated very, very regularly, as soon as there is a problem or a vulnerability, because, as I mentioned, I use it very regularly.

Finally, I designed the product to be as scalable as possible, capable of doing things out of the box. It is 100% typesafe, with great tools for developers, such as making forms very easily; only two parameters are needed to manage the API call.

It’s using AdonisJS, InertiaJS, PGSql, Stripe…

Of course, regardless of the offer, the product will always be updated for the customers.

The doc is here: https://docs.turbosaas.dev
Some examples are here: https://x.com/wailroth

I appreciate all feedback, positive or negative.

Thank you very much!
Yes, there is not a single thing in the world working with 100% success (0 failure rate). World does not work like this. Everything ages.
> People want WebApps.

> Yes, people will complain

> you need to ignore most

Ah, so you have decided that people want WebApps and will just ignore anything that doesn't agree with that. Got it.
Living as a Foreigner in North Korea: A Contrasting Experience
People are stressed, get distracted, are tired, don't have complete knowledge etc. This is kind of like arguing that null pointers aren't a problem, you "just" have to check all usage of the pointer if you make it null. In practice we know solutions like this don't work
>>> Sometimes, I read a tweet or posts on X that I disagree with. Currently, I am missing the ability to express that.

Errrrr..... you must have missed the "reply" button. The entirety of everything, every conversation on Twitter is people disagreeing with other people.
This is another consequence of the surveillance state. The same data that can be used to surveil us by the government can be stolen by who-knows-who. We’d all (mostly) be far better off, IMO, if companies didn’t retain such records.
Sadly Grafana (cloud) comes at a cost too. Anyone struggles with this horrible active metrics based pricing too? Not only Grafana Cloud but others do it like that too.

We moved shitloads to self hosted Thanos. While this comes with its own drawbacks obv, I think it was worth it.
In the UK that would be very simple. Send statutory demand, let's say give 21 days to pay and tell the company if they don't you'll file a winding-up petition to the court (basically if company can't pay its debts it will be closed).

Usually then company pays straight away.
I'm not saying it is impossible for other companies to build good and profitable products. Google, AMD, Tesla all have good AI systems.

I'm saying NVDA uses their own chips to help build more chips, AND they are intricately involved in the buildout of the 100B data centers and intricately involved in TSMC roadmaps. That with the combination of huge profits that are increasing create even more advantages over competitors.

Obviously this doesn't go on forever, NVDA will never have 100T of profit in a quarter. Years from now the feedback loops will have diminishing returns and there will be commodity AI systems eventually.
Risk / Reward balance.

The place I work at is cut-throat. The company says that we are NOT a family, we are a team (Like professional baseball). Some people are better at other teams (Aka not fit for this company and get traded).

However they pay very well (Cash and benefits) and I can handle it. The people that cannot should work at places more like USPS or smaller shops.
One particular use case that I might try this for is for (very) restrictive environments. One such case was with my previous work where we had to develop services for the client but we can only do it in a remote desktop with certain network and application restrictions. Instead of having conditions for the environment to load certain config, we can simply retrieve the secrets stored in AWS (ex. RDS credentials) via the agent.
> is a reflection of what people dream of, not reality.

Only if you understand it as "open source everything", it is a dream. But that is not what I say. What I say is that as a developer, you should try to open source as much as you can. Many times that's not nothing.

It's really mostly a matter of thinking about it and seizing the opportunities.

Related is also: don't be afraid to depend on copyleft libraries! As an employee, it's beneficial: it means that you have to contribute back (actually not exactly, but managers usually don't get the details so you can get away with it :-) ).
Even if they’re able to, does SpaceX want to keep operating Falcon 9 through 2032 or beyond? I would have thought they’d migrate to Starship by then.
> Do you have any details about how this is achieved? What changes?

Wider margins of safety. More frequent fallback plana/turnouts. But for the most part: less.

Fewer changes. You go back to a proven model that’s flown more. It won’t have the latest kit. But that’s the point.
I created a side project which does something similar:
https://www.duckboard.io/
YouTube archivist is what I would recommend for YouTube videos
If you're working on an hourly basis, you can ask the client to sign a retainer agreement and have them make an up front payment into an escrow account that you draw from as you complete work hours. It's less complicated to implement than it sounds. When the account gets low, warn the client and ask them to make another retainer payment, and if the account gets to zero, cease working on the project until the retainer account is topped up again.
Landing on the Moon: Behind the scenes of the night when SLIM made history
These comments miss so much nuance. This isn't black and white.

I don't want to work for a union not because I'm a rising star. It's because I know I'm on the right of a normal distribution. I don't want to revert to median pay. No thanks.
The Gospel of Consumption (And the better future we left behind) (2008)
> Are there any decent apps that do the same thing?

SpaceFlightNow is half decent for aerospace.
I build https://maggick.fr/Spotify_RAS/ specifically for my need.

The tool select albums on my Spotify collection and add them to my playing queue. I am using the tool daily (I put 6-7 albums in the morning and I am setup for the day with a few hours of music).

It is just some Spotify API manipulation in Typescript and it was not that long to code (except some UI editing and tweaking, I am not good with front end :D). I am trying to open the application to everyone but the Spotify process is quit long.
Including all location metadata associated to that?
In Canada we're amazing, we have both British and American conventions mixed together in a seemingly random way:

E.g. "Colourize" is Canadian English (vs American "colorize" or UK "colourise")
The issue usually isn't NTFS, but the other layers in the I/O stack.

NTFS-the-on-disk-structure by itself can easily provide setup comparable to XFS realtime extensions.
I agree with the reasons you list. Would like to add one more which is somewhat specific to spacex. They are reusing the first stage, but can't reuse the second stage. Which provides complications in two ways:

Every second stage they fire is a brand new one. There are no "flight-proven" second stages. (of course the design is flight proven, but the actual piece of hardware itself is not.)

The other one is since the second stages are not recovered it is much harder to do an after-flight engineering analysis on them. With the first stage SpaceX have most of them back after the flight. That means they can check that all is looking as they expect it. If something with the design is "marginal" in a way they haven't designed them to be marginal they can adjust the design to improve it. With a second stage you can not do that.

Of course this is the default state of every other rocket ever flown. But in spacex's case I would expect the first stage just a tiny bit more reliable than the second stage because of this. (Just a tiny bit, since there is a lot of commonality between the stages)
The social and cultural dynamics you mention are indeed present in some cases.
> I had a worker do some good work for low pay, because they believed in the idea.

Basically preying on someone's low self-esteem and impostor syndrome. It's a vile thing to do, but unfortunately businesses keep exploit workers this way.

Did they believe in the idea to make shareholders buy themselves another yacht?
I've created a side project similar to this https://www.duckboard.io/.

Aforementioned OSX "webclips" feature seems to be dead...
And with a display server protocol not designed for a low trust environment you wouldn't need to abuse unrelated extensions to backdoor in useful functionality.
My Firefox downloads the PDF, so it does not work.

I am not sure, but it is possible that I changed the default behavior for PDF files because I didn't like the integrated PDF viewer. Nevertheless, I think this is a valid use case that should be considered when using this feature.
At least at one point news servers were in a kind of a limbo rights-wise. They were kinda like ISPs providing a service and thus weren't liable.

Just like I can send you a copyrighted image via email and the email server owner isn't liable for the material on their drive.

Also it's hard to track compared to the ease of monitoring public torrent swarms.

With torrents you can just enter the swarm, log all IP addresses and maybe download a bit that it's actually infringing material.

With news the stuff is ascii jumble spread in posts with weird names and you need to download it all to figure out if it's what it says. And just looking for material from the 300TB backlog is a huge pain.
Boeing 777-300 experiencing tail strike at Milan Airport
The real problem is that data needs to be deleted over time. There is not much of a use case for customers for go back last year and see who called them and obviously there are use cases like criminal investigations or spying. But customer has no power or ability to dictate how long their records are store and how they are used. Companies should provide tools and features to their customers empowering them with their data.
Chrome on Android does not work either.
Page-Wootters mechanism 41 years on:formulation accounts for interacting systems
If the revenue and spending of the US doesn't change, it will default on its debt within the next 20 years.

> Under current policy, the United States has about 20 years for corrective action after which no amount of future tax increases or spending cuts could avoid the government defaulting on its debt whether explicitly or implicitly (i.e., debt monetization producing significant inflation). Unlike technical defaults where payments are merely delayed, this default would be much larger and would reverberate across the U.S. and world economies.

https://budgetmodel.wharton.upenn.edu/issues/2023/10/6/when-...

We need to reduce spending and increase taxes, but that's politically unpopular.

Ideally, when the economy is good, one should try to pay off the national debt, so that you can run a deficit when the economy is in recession. But the US just spent the last eight years running up incredible deficits; now, the debt needs to be reduced ASAP.
Usenet is a bit of a weird place to get into.

You need to find an indexer, the best ones you need to pay for or get an exclusive invite.

Then you need to find a news provider, and pay them too.

On top of that you need software that can plug into the indexer and the server and actually download the stuff.
Ongoing fallout from the Snowflake compromise; AT&T knew on Apr 19 but only disclosed now (Why does this not fall under SOX violation with the obligation to report timely to affected parties? It has affected AT&T's stock price -3% in early trading, so shouldn't it have also required SEC disclosure?)

- Records downloaded from Snowflake cloud platform

- AT&T will notify 110 million AT&T customers

- Compromised data includes customer phone numbers, metadata (but not actual content or timestamp of calls and messages), and location-related data. Not SSNs or DOBs. Mostly during a six-month period 5/1-10/31/2022, but more recent records from 1/2/2023 for a smaller but unspecified number of customers. TechCrunch report has more details including Mandiant's response, the name and suspects location of the cybercriminal group

I wonder if Congress manages to summon TikTok-like levels of anger on regulating this one.
what an amazing read!

slightly unrelated to the post: does anyone know any similar blog posts as such about people writing about their life? especially in areas of the world that is less known of?

another one that i really like is https://brr.fyi/ where he posts life working at the antarctica
> Turns out other coauthors are not interested in spending any time on it

Because you open source it does not mean, AT ALL, that you need to spend time on it. I like Cap'n Proto as an example: it is a great open source project, but don't think of contributing to it: you will probably be ignored (unless you find and fix a very important bug, but good luck to find that there). And that's fine: the fact that it is open source is already great! Who would I be to expect the maintainers to work for free on top of open sourcing great work?
There's a lot of commonality. Especially as the first stage also needs to relight in a similar environment for the boostback burn. Engine commonality is a real strength of the Falcon 9 architecture, it keeps that delta as small as possible.
Making a Boiler from a Moka pot [video]
Show HN: I made a lifetime free screen and camera recording app
Screen recording should be free but simplicity nowadays often comes at a price. Lot of people are currently paying for the basic ability to record their screens and camera.

I believe that capturing your ideas, presentations, and tutorials using a screen recorder should be accessible to everyone on the internet!

This should be as free as the air we breathe. Checkout the app here - <https://gan.ai/videorecorder>

Major features available in Gan.AI app are -
* Record 30 minute long videos completely free (Loom only allows 5 minutes)
* Unlimited recordings and transcription (Current tools cap it at 25)
* Free customizable landing page with each video (Add your brand logo, colors, links)
* A simple editing interface to trim and crop
* AI based subtitle generation
* Option to add background music / sounds
* Access individual-level video analytics

This is a part of my bigger project but mainly I wanted to make screen / video recording free and available for everyone.
Future features that I plan to work on:

* Record longer than 30 minutes video
* AI based video editing (removing hmm.. , filler words automatically)
* AI based video trimming and stitching as well
* Reel / Youtube Short styled subtitles

Open to hear more suggestions and any feedback from the HN community. We also launched on ProductHunt today, so if you like the initiative, please upvote here - <https://www.producthunt.com/posts/studio-by-gan-ai-recorder>
Have you tried the IKEA ones?

One thing we noticed with other brands was that not only many fail after a year or so, the ones that still work have significantly redeuced efficiency.
Where did I say everyone should get paid the same? All I said was that focusing on producing the world's top SW companies doesn't seem to produce the societies with the best quality of life, and that that should be the main focus of a healthy society IMO.

Yeah, what I said is not a solution to such problems, just an observation to the Original grandparent comment who tried to point out a few cities that have the best SW compensation as if that should be the end goal for every country.
Peer review is essential for science. Unfortunately, it's broken
Subtractive color is where you mix the primaries to get black, which is what CMY does. c.f. additive systems eg RGB where you add primaries to get white
I really enjoyed this read!

One thing that wasn't clear to me, is that if running NPM to install dependencies on pod startup is slow, why not pre build an image with dependencies already installed, and deploy that instead?