skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
...until we get a revision
What the Cybertruck should have been, pushing the boundaries of truckdom.
My understanding is that in practice, for very large shows, electronic musicians have fully redundant computer setups running in parallel and some hardware that will switch over instantly if one fails.

For example, here is one rig:

https://www.reddit.com/r/ableton/comments/7y2u3o/ableton_mai...

It uses a Radial SW8 to automatically switch between the redundant machines if one flakes out:

https://www.radialeng.com/product/sw8
When you say "surpass Tokyo", it really depends what you mean by Tokyo's metro. A lot of the stats literally talk about the central Tokyo subway network, which consists of 13 lines [1]; when in reality that's just one amongst a huge number of other operators that comprise the Greater Tokyo rail system, arguably consisting of 121 lines, excluding trams [2]. Given that this article is about regional transit, I think that's a fair comparison.

Taking that into account, as far as number of rail lines are concerned, Paris would probably need to at least quintuple its rail lines before it gets even close.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_subway
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_Greater_Tokyo#Rai...
great comment, The further we look, the more we see.

we know nothing really and the same applies when we look at the smallest particle, the further we look the more we see how subatomic particles keep coming up.

which makes me think.....the systems been designed in a way it was never really for us to be able to understand no matter what we do
MilkRoad(Crypto) & started listening to My First Million
Me! When I was in highschool I started emailing companies from the whoishiring thread, managed to find an apprenticeship in SF. My thinking was that before I went to college to study computer science I should check to see if I liked writing code.

Turns out I love writing code and don't care much for computer science. I've been a software engineer (NOT a computer scientist) ever since.

Thank you to Mek, Stephen, and Matt for taking a chance on me.
this is basically the back story of Anathem - arseholes used generative AI to flood the Internet with garbage.

it really is just sad how many people and businesses apparently had no interest at all in quality and were just waiting for cheaper ways to generate lower quality crap to flood the world with.
Where is the startup match?
I got fecal tests and used expensive supplements and vitamins as recommended by a functional doctor, but they didn't help. I looked into how immune suppression medicines like Benlysta work and tried to mimic their effects naturally to get relief and hopefully stop using medicine. I think food can help manage many side effects of immune-related diseases, even if it can't cure them.
> You name a kid Isaac, you could be naming him after Isaac Newton. It puts something on to him.

My son's name. I was thinking of Isaac Asimov and I had Isaac Newton in mind as well. I know an SF writer who I worked with who named his sons Arthur and Robert, after famous SF writers obviously in his case.
Art is something people do for enjoyment oftentimes. My kids enjoy drawing and painting and I fail to see the political message behind their artwork.
Thank you! This is said to be the inspiration for Disney's sci fi movies "The Absent Minded Professor" and "Son of Flubber". I've never bothered to see if it was available on the web.
I'm curious if you've looked into N-Glycolylneuraminic acid and whether that could be the issue? Does chicken cause an issue for you?

I'm sorry to hear about your Lupus diagnosis, and glad it's in remission. My doctor wanted to diagnose me with Lupus due to the facial rash and arthritis/joint pain, but I came back negative in all the bloodwork, which I think means about 98% sure don't have it. I found that I can treat the joint pain effectively with SSRIs (Fluoxetine, 20 mg is enough to wipe it out after a few weeks). My mother has MCAS and my sister and aunt have UC, so I feel like I'm tripping through a minefield trying to navigate whatever autoimmune issue this is....and I have a PhD in biochemistry.
"Seven, Mickey Mantle's number, a great name for a boy or a girl" you get over here right now, ya hear?!
That was the goal :) Let me know if there are any features you would like to see.
What is the new GTM stack for B2B startups?
If you are post-angel/pre-seed, pre series A, what is your go to GTM stack?

- marketing emails/newsletters (hubspot, customer.io, still mailchimp, others?)
- transactional emails (resend now? or mailgun, mailjet, mandrill, sendgrid)
- customer support/knowledge base (zendesk, intercom, but there must be someone emerging here)
- sales (hubspot sales hub, salesforce (!), zoho, rolling the dice on the new ones?)
- website/landing pages (tbh vercel + react/next.js is arguably easier than webflow, framer, wordpress these days)

Seems like there is value still to keep hubspot (etc) as the central db to connect all the apps in 1 spot - at least the core sales hub.

But after the first 90% off, when it drops to 50% it's over the top pricey. I am hearing of deals out there - ie Salesforce is offering up to 50% off these days, which is kinda "wow" after the past few years. But sfdc is too much pre-series A imo.
It goes beyond that. Three of the authors have east-asian last names.

I understand that many people from east asia have a given name in their native language and an english sounding name that they often choose themselves.

If those three authors did chose their english names, then they too fall into the same category of parents who chose a variation of Katherine.
The FTC and DOJ aren't here to create an "independent internet". It's not the goal. You keep moving the goal posts.
A maternal brain hormone that builds bone
There’s a relevant discussion here: https://www.rocketryforum.com/threads/guidance-control-now-l...

Apparently it’s okay as long as it’s vertical and not intended to aim at a target or deliberately leave the flying area?
Are the doctors prescribing homeopathic medicine real (M.D. equivalent) doctors? It seems wild to me the equivalent of a board certified physician would prescribe treatments that don't work (in theory or practice); but if they have the equivalent of e.g. our Chiropractors there, would make more sense.
DEA Caught Red-Handed: Airport Intimidation [video]
I picked the Ars article because they showed real-world performance like encoding. Geekbench scores are difficult to impossible to equate to real-world results. There are ways to measure it properly, but most sites seem to just do Geekbench or something else like it and call it a day. Single-core performance isn't this universal thing. What's your actual workload like? I'm all over the Ryzen x3D CPUs because they have proven massive performance improvements for things I care about like Factorio. Some site reporting "yeah, single and multi-core scores are 20% better" doesn't mean anything. 20% better at what exactly?
I would be careful with LaTeX. I use to have a LaTeX resume generated with LuaTeX. At an old company, I saw my LaTeX resume in the ATS long after I was hired. Apparently, something happened and the PDF displayed as blurred-but-not-unreadable in the ATS. Maybe the ATS did some post-processing or used a limited PDF display engine? Lucky for me, the resume for that job was just a formality. These days, I just use Google Docs and export to PDF.
In my whole life I was able to watch 20 minutes of Seinfeld. I feel that i must be an exceedingly weird person to find it absurdly boring and depressing when almost everyone loves it.
Yea, looks like a big miss that he is not producing a docx file

but then, maybe he dont want employers who only accept docx resume files
Hopefully in the US by relieving industry of the burdensome overreach of the regulatory agencies we will be able to achieve similar creative efficiencies.
There used to be a PIL, someone made a new compatible distribution. They had to use the same import name to be compatible with existing code, they had to pick another name on PyPI that wasn't taken. It's kind of an extreme case.
1,800 out, 1,800 in: Intuit layoffs aim for an AI-driven future
Depends on where you run your audio. I've worked on embedded devices where we could just use isolcpu and IRQ controls to make sure specific cores were only ever used for the audio thread of the app.
This feels like an argument against learning how to play an instrument. Why would anyone do that when there are so many other highly skilled players out there?
That code exists for calculating those things does not mean there are timekeeping standards that support them.
CPUs got good enough for most applications a decade ago, it is hard to talk about upgrades being “worth spending money on” without specific workload info.
I was working for a big bank, facing moral harassment almost every day from a shitty manager. The thing with moral harassment is it don't happen out of nothing, it is gradual. The manager was testing the waters, every day making the insult a bit harder than the day before. One day he actually cursed me in a meeting with 14 other people and I decided I had enough. Reported him to HR and quit. After that I was working on a game, that I was going to try to make a living out of. I was decided not to go back to work for a while. Then, on HN I saw those to topics - who wants to be hired and who is hiring. I selected 6 openings that seems interesting to me and send an email. 4 wrote me back. 3 gave me a coding challenge. 1 Hired me. Been working with them for almost 3 years now. Great company. Really nice people.
I got hired via HN through the Who's Hiring post and gotten two solicitations through comments.

The Who's Hiring post was actually posted by an employee seeking a referral bonus. Overall a good experience.
Email us at support@kagi.com, we can get you onboarded to our Teams plan.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/plans/team-plan.html
WebView2 drops future Linux and Mac support
Bash can do a lot of damage to somebody who ends up needing to write POSIX shell scripts for dash.

I very much disagree that dash should be prepared without something that POSIX specifically mentions. This is bad from several perspectives.
Yes, but you have to write C; I am more confident in SQL, and SQL fits better with the rest of my data stack.
I reached out to a company here and got hired as a working student, still there 9 years later :)
> Karma, reputation, and the law eventually catch up with shady people who didn't learn anything about the social contract from their parents.

This is comforting to believe but I'm not sure reality aligns with that.
They are application logs, so probably nearly every click on their website.
> Context is important here. Reda was elected to the European Parliament as a member of the German Pirate Party

... and has since joined the board of GitHub.
Its a shame they don't tell us how long the display vehicle was. There's a person who parks a TRX in the same garage as me for work and that thing is at least 25% larger than a new body F-150 which is already a massive 20' 3.5" so I have to imagine the minivan/pickup combo is either shorter in bed size or even longer.
I really wasn't directly attacking you or demanding proof, just pointing out why I don't like the normalisation of complaining in public as an early step in a technical support.
yes. the only alternative i know of is free software and peer-to-peer networking on a cryptographically secure basis. unfortunately there isn't currently either a viable free software political movement or a viable cypherpunk political movement, so the near future looks very dark. perhaps after a few generations of hitherto unimaginable atrocities things might start to improve, but it is now too late to prevent those atrocities

however, historically speaking, regimes of oppression have often been dismayingly stable, long outliving the states that establish them—consider that the traditional liberties eliminated by julius caesar in 049 bce, diocletian in the late third century, and constantine in the early fourth century were not regained until the late medieval or even modern era (the final end of the roman empire in 01453, the end of serfdom in the 13th through 19th centuries, the confederation of eight cantons in about 01315, the re-establishment of a senate in the us in 01789, the french revolution in 01799, etc.)

federated systems like mastodon (or email) are a step in the right direction, but we need a decentralized system, without single points of failure, rather than just a federated one
It's always struck me that these are two wildly different concerns though.

Use metrics & SLOs to help diagnose the health of your systems. Derive those directly from logs/traces, keep a sample of the raw data, and now you can point any alert to the sampled data to help go about understanding a client-facing issue.

But, for auditing of a particular transaction, you don't need full indexing of the events? You need a transactional journal for every account/user, likely with a well-defined schema to describe successful changes and failed attempts. Perhaps these come from the same stream of data as the observability tooling, but I can only imagine it must be a much smaller subset of the 100PB that you can avoid doing full inverse indexes on this, because your search pattern is simply answering "what happened to this transaction?"
unfortunately they do not
that is actually really cool - I always felt like (and surely am not the only one) that vim is great keybindings but an okay editor. If someone addresses this that'd be incredible.

I was watching thorsten and the primeagen's chat yesterday https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XweSqTYdMQ and thorsten was describing a few challenges with translating vim's functionality into zed.

Part of it being that zed doesn't have an intermediate layer between keyboard input and keybindings, so by the time the vim layer is hit it has been translated to a keybindings - that limitation kind of put me off.
Except for Mercury (eccentricity[0]: 0.2056) and the displayed transneptunian objects Eris (0.4407(!)), Pluto (0.2488), Haumea (0.1887) and Makemake (0.1559) all other planets (including the dwarf planet Ceres (0.0758)) are pretty accurate.

Current orbital eccentricites for our plantes in ascending order:

[0.00002 (Triton)]

0.0068 (Venus)

0.0086 (Neptune)

0.0167 (Earth)

0.0472 (Uranus)

0.0541 (Saturn)

0.0934 (Mars)

[0.9951 (parabolic) (Comet Hale-Bopp)]

So, the planets eccentricities (except for Mercury) are within one order of magnitude (0.01 and 0.1) nearly circular.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orbital_eccentricity
My experience with the VS Code implementation has been constant desyncs between the editor state on the different users computers. At least some of them I could reliably reproduce by using language server commands.

The main reason I'm excited for zed is for an editor that built this in from the beginnings and has the same feature with less bugs.
I don't think this will ever see great use for building production apps, but I think this could be very cool for requirements gathering.

Give project managers/sales/support desk/etc access to this. Let them build their thing, push it into limited use, evolve the design based on feedback, and then hand it over to developers to reverse engineer into a maintainable app based on the app's behavior and the chat logs that built it.

It's a WYSIWYG editor for the 21st century; we all know the code will be crap, but it's a decent enough starting point to build something real from.
Tell HN: Claude now lets you publish apps you create with artifacts
Claude has a side-by-side mode (called 'artifacts') that lets you create and refine a web app. It's nice because you don't have to go back and forth between Claude and your editor. Any updates appear immediately in the preview.

I noticed today that you can share links to what you've created. Here are a couple of simple ones, each of which took less than 10 minutes to create with Claude.

https://claude.site/artifacts/d10816a1-0654-4398-a700-52143284fd15

https://claude.site/artifacts/7675ebbb-6778-48f4-9398-5f18681625fa
Maybe read a bit further in my reply and see my second argument about actual linux distros that address your point.
Related: I hired over 25 people through HN (across the world) before CompilerWorks was bought by Google in Oct 2022!
They are rare but do exist, see ethicalads and Modrinth’s ad program
Only by those who never worked on these kind of services. Running something like a webmail service is being flypaper for dickheads. As soon as you gain any sort of popularity you will have some very hard and sharp lessons about the lengths spammers will go through to make abuse your service.

First rule of designing anything: "if some cunt can make a buck by completely fucking over your system then that cunt will completely fuck over your system because that cunt is a cunt."
Clickable links:

https://claude.site/artifacts/d10816a1-0654-4398-a700-521432...

https://claude.site/artifacts/7675ebbb-6778-48f4-9398-5f1868...
great question! probably historical reasons:

* computers have always been "rootable", so the banks can't do anything about that

* phones work with "apps", which are viewed as more dangerous than websites. So they came up with the concept of app curation (monitoring large appstores for lookalikes and viruses), and by rooting/sideloading you are violating that model.

* Repackaging a legit app into a malicious lookalike is relatively easy on Android, but harder to distribute if you combat rooting/sideloading.

* if your phone is rooted the bank may be concerned that you could be more susceptible to installing dangerous things, including apps that intercept your 2fa.

You can argue whether these points held up over time (or whether they make things more secure), but that seems to be why they do it. It costs them relatively little to try to combat rooting but potentially liable for losses if people get phished/hacked so...
With logs you can get an idea of what events happened in what order during some complex process, stretched over long timeframe, and so on. I don't think you can do this with a metric
Not sure it should be default, but auto formatting actually helps reduce git noise.
Was this in the US or elsewhere, what was the amount and how long did it take to notice? Just curious.

In the US the bar to pull money out of an account is pretty low. Most banks would allow reasonably-sized transfers out with just routing and account numbers. I was stunned by this, but this is the reason utilities and stores can pull your money without you even talking to your bank. Just give them the info. And that information is not secret, it is printed on your every check.

The flip size is that for those "convenience" and service payments the money is easy to get back: banks, at least traditional, will bend over backwards to prevent being seen as enabling fraud.
Energy Cost of Walking and Running
Semi-controversial beliefs I have about bootstrapping a successful product
From Freakonomics: [0]

>LEVITT: Yeah, one of the most predictable patterns when it comes to names is that almost every name that becomes popular starts out as a high-class name or a high-education name. So in these California data we had we could see the education level of the parents. And even the names that eventually become the, quote, “trashiest” kinds of names, so the Tiffanys and the Brittanys, and I’ll probably get myself in trouble, and the Caitlyns and things like that start at the top of the income distribution, and over the course of 20 or 30 or 40 years they migrate their way down, becoming more and more popular among the less-educated set.

What you see with Mabel in the paper is a fad name coming back. Hipsters bring it back, then upper class parents with hipster pretentions popularize it, then it spreads to the general population. The trick is to pick a name that sounds outdated or obscure but will come into popularity within the child's lifetime. If you wanted to do that now, you would pick something like Linda or Iris.

I would also be interested to see analysis on syllable counts. When will the boomer 2 syllable names will come back into style?

[0] https://freakonomics.com/podcast/how-much-does-your-name-mat...
disagreeing with you is not the same thing as spewing bs. in fifteen years you'll see i was right

looking at your comment history, the most likely explanation for the disagreement is that you're out of your depth discussing geopolitics, the history of innovation, and international trade, so you're limited to repeating the ideas you're surrounded by, and even the best-founded counterarguments to them appear to you as 'bullshit' because you aren't familiar with the background knowledge they're based on
Yeah, I don't doubt you, just meant that web copy is usually so typographically impoverished compared to print that it's not in itself much of evidence.
The AirWallex website doesn't seem to mention Subscription Billing as a feature?
I applied for a job from a December 2020 Who's Hiring post, started in early February 2021.

I'm still with the posted position: I really like the company and the people I work with. It's certainly one of the better jobs I've had in my career.

In my 2020 job search, I gravitated towards "Who's Hiring" for a few reasons: I interacted directly with hiring managers, and I prefer early-stage companies. The concise nature of posts makes it easy to flag the ones I want to pursue. The fact that it's once a month means I know that someone is actively hiring.

In contrast, I don't like working with non-technical "middlemen" recruiters, I don't like FAANG-style hiring, long job postings make it hard to narrow down which ones I want to pursue, and I'm always afraid that I'm applying to a job posting that's "for show" and I'm just wasting my time. (IE, some managers always try to keep a few open positions as a way of working large company politics without seriously intending on filling those positions.)
Timur Doumler's videos on the topic are also pretty good and bring some new methodologies to the table:

https://youtu.be/zrWYJ6FdOFQ

https://youtu.be/vn7563IAQ_E

https://youtu.be/7fKxIZOyBCE
wow now i understand the mandala representation in hindu cosmoology, the movements of the planets and the whole cosmos in lines of their paths
There is a fork of Windirstat that also reads the NTFS MFT as well https://github.com/ariccio/altWinDirStat
What issues did these solve for you? My issue is waking up repeatedly in the night. I remember magnesium being helpful for this though.
Sure, a car has a lot of parts, but when one of them is leaking oil where it's not supposed to, you don't have to check every part to see where the problem is.
My name is Michael and I definitely used this data because I didn't want my kids to have very common names. As it turns out, the first person to compile this data in the US was an actuary for the Social Security Administration, also named Michael, who was trying to name his kid and wanted to know what the most common names were so that his kids wouldn't have names that were too common: https://nameberry.com/blog/most-popular-names-how-the-list-w...
Investing in Our Future
Discussion (22 points, 18 hours ago, 20 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40931973
I think I actually failed to respond properly in this comment. You were talking about smartphone use while the article was talking about social media use. I think Haidt and implicitly both of us were conflating the two, but they are separate topics.

I did a search for the effects of smartphones, trying to avoid meta-analysis describing only "overuse", and [0] came up. This seems to indicate somewhat larger effects of smartphones on anxiety. I can't access the article easily right now, but from the titles of other studies, it seems like sleep disruption might be a factor.

[0]: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/smi.2805