skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except your link has layers as "(Infra / UI / Tests) -> application -> domain services -> domain model", with "core" cross-cutting via inner 3 layers

While OP has "config -> (API / Infra) -> core"

Seems pretty different... I don't think author was referring to that particular page.
CyrusOne scores another $7.9B in debt financing to expand AI datacenter empire
I understood that the biggest problem is that some people self host and resell. Sometimes offering a shitty service that might be confused as Plausible-Cloud, damaging the brand: "Plausible is shit, back to Google Analytics".
I wasn't, I left before they had the chance. I was told it wasn't going to be enforced by several leaders after I threatened to quit.

For context - my original remote status was a bit of happenstance through a transfer. It started before COVID but got looped up in the big RTO push.

The critical mistake? My 'new' team didn't write down their not-pandemic-related-WFH-ness, apparently. The clowns in charge decided our disparate team had a magical worldwide office to return to.

Not satisfied in the uncertainty with the "no punishments expected" promise... I found a whole new job. Something explicitly remote.

The main thing I want to express/leave is this: consider whatever your circumstance right now a coin toss. There will be more.
as set out in the article there is a 1/1000,000 O ring related failure rate for the normal design and an unknown (but now know to be ~1/50) failure rate for the NASA specified design - should corporate / military entities risk life at 1 million to one ... that seems fair to me with the understanding of the crew - but it is definitely not good engineering practice (and is likely a criminal offence) to take an unknown risk with a human crew
Hey HN, I'm Jeff, an early beta tester for Roots. I've been intrigued by the concept of digital dopamine, dopamine fasts, etc for a while.

Roots created a way to track digital dopamine since "not all screen time is equal". I've been giving feedback on the app, but have found it pretty useful to identify the apps that are having the biggest impact on my phone usage.

A few things I like about the app:
- digital dopamine tracking
- monk mode, which keep me from unblocking apps
- balance score is interesting

A few things I think could be better:
- there seems to be some stability issues with the apple screen time api, sometimes the blocking can be a little buggy, and some of the apple UI components (like app selector) are a little weird
- a better version of usage history and how you are trending over time
Why is that odd? Do you think it's odd that Disney is selling fables that they did not come up with? Shared culture belonging to everyone used to be what was normal.
The data provided here:

https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/data-reveal-that-the-average-...

Provides significant evidence challenging this idea of a shrinking middle class, in my opinion.

The rate of progress has slowed since 1970, and that has correlated with a slowdown in per capita GDP growth, which goes back to my point that the overriding determinant of quality of life improvement is productivity growth.

As for housing, it comes solely down to the rate of construction of houses being artificially limited by regulations.

There is a woeful shortfall in construction of new housing in North America.

In the US at least, there is a 40-year record number of apartment buildings under construction:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F2XssdmXkAAX_0d?format=webp&name...

Even now, adjusted for population, it is still well below the 1970s peak.

Restrictions on housing construction have mounted in the US since the 1960s, especially in the large coastal metropolises with the greatest productivity, as this study details:

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/mac.20170388

This, combined with rapid population growth, has created some of the highest rental rates in the world in San Francisco.

This is also relevant to income inequality: rising rent is the primary cause of capital's share of income growing at the expense of labor's, and not any of the other usual suspects (e.g. tax cuts, IP law, technological disruption, regulatory barriers to competition, corporate consolidation, etc) (see Figure 3):

https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/2015a_r...

What the US and its major cities need to do is straightforward, but hard: speed up permitting, upzone and remove rent control that discourages building rentals.

This strategy is extremely effective, as best exemplified by Chongqing, China, where construction has kept rent to $75 a month:

https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/11/world/asia/chongqing-chin...
Machine translation is valuable and it’s all neural these days.
> You should be maintaining stopping distance from your vehicle to the one in front.

I am not so sure. In Germany, for example, the minimum required distance to the car in front of you is "speed in km/h divided by 2 in meters". So for 100 km/h, you are required to keep a minimum distance of 50 meters. I very much doubt that you can stop a car going 100 km/h within 50 meters.
Self messaging is also available in WhatsApp
The alternative is dying a natural death of old age. This is apart of the human experience.

Getting frozen and brought back in the distant future, even if we assume you'll be in great health, means all your friends and family are gone. Maybe you'll wake up in a distopian nightmare?
You forgot to mention another model, which is to simply charge for support. No license change needed.
JPMorgan's Applied AI director hired from Meta leaves after eight months
I think that underscores the tension that will always exist with open source. It's nearly impossible for altruism to remain self-sustaining. The rare glimpses when it exists should be cherished rather than conflated with the small business David vs. Goliath complex.
In practice, those who seek launches on commercial markets don't mind all those America-related complications much.

The US isn't really interested in the secrets of some Malaysian or Brazilian TV satellite.
See @helsinkiandrews comment, he posted the de-paywalled link: https://archive.ph/33O61
Kudos to you man. I also had the same idea of developing a similar TUI tool because I'm getting tired of Electron apps for this. Now I can use yours with a peace of mind.

BTW, have you looked at Bruno before deciding to develop yourself?
Not sure if it was lined up but they started a new role roughly a month after they were fired.
Show HN: Get organized and productive in one place – liftOS
Thanks for that. I presume on both accounts NASA is much more conversant with the details than are publicly available. That's how it ought to be out of respect for the families.
They can come with early payoff penalties. It seems weird, but a loan is a thing that can be and often is packaged up and sold. If you pay it off, they have nothing to sell. Resale value of your loan is a factor in how much it costs.

Asset-backed securities are a strange world of value based on value that can either lead to market collapse (because someone misvalued them, see 2007-2008) or market efficiency (because more people can afford debt for stuff).
Counterpoint: I've been a paying customer of Plausible for ~2 years, and this is totally fine.

$1M ARR with an 8 person team is by no means "doing great". Assuming 20% of income goes to overheads (such as hosting, marketing, legal, accounting), that leaves a salary of $100k for each staff member. Even if they had 0 overhead, this is still only $125k each -- that's hardly big money.

Also, in reading the post - I find little to object to. They're not changing their license. They're not doing anything to prevent self-hosting.

They're making it clear they're not offering support to people who don't pay (completely reasonable), and gatekeeping a few features that add value - while still giving away a huge amount for free. That's a fair deal to ensure the company remains viable, which is in everyone's best interest. In practice, this decision is unlikely to materially impact anyone.

Open source is a gift, not a right, and certainly not an obligation - and from what I can see, they're not doing anything here that undermines the Open Source-ness of their offering.

FWIW, I'm not sure you'd find an alternative analytics offering that's both commercially viable, and "more open" than what Plausible are offering today.
Look into the Domesday Duplicator project for Laserdiscs as an example of how what ssl-3 is talking about can be done using a high sample rate input. That exact process is possible and with enough storage and processing power can be used to get the most "low level" access to the data. It is not for the faint of heart though, and can take around 1TB of storage and hours of CPU time to process full movies in this way, I know because I've done it.

I believe I've seen there is work being done to attempt this on CDs but it would have still been in the exploratory phases and not yet ready to start archiving with. It might seem like overkill to do this to something meant to be digitally addressed but I've experienced enough quirks with discs and drives when ripping that I would 100% be willing to switch over to a known complete capture system to not have to worry about it anymore. Post process decoding also allows for re-decoding data later if better methods are found.
But still use your medium as a vehicle for a very obvious and current "understanding" of politics... with the completely natural "I love Science^tm" veneer tailor-made for Reddit, nice Hugo award material, I guess?

Oh, just noticed it's nature.com
If one's eyes were replaced with the signal generator, I believe the parts of brain that process vision normally could adapt to this almost as well aa if a "new" sense had evolved. Full adaptation may require that it's done as a child or use of some drugs / theraphy. Perhaps trasncranial stimulation could be used in one form of adaptation theraphy.
Protip: Use random suffixes not prefixes, and you can retain tab completion.

The frobnicator service can get a database account name frobnicator_znwxhs1xehhoy. You can use a table name like accounts_c4acou45cbkre if you want.
The best filter, when I worked at a pretty low-wealth public pool, was when someone tried to wear a shirt into the pool. It was a filter that cut across socio-economic (couldn't afford swimming clothes), physical (out of shape), and personality (low confidence).

We never let shirts into the pool, and then you made a mental note to watch for that person. Realistically, though, you spent much more time fishing out the confident , in-shape (or at least not fat) kids who bee-lined for the diving boards without any apparent plan for the time starting after they hit the water.
Ticket price doesn't tell the whole story, if those euros are staying in Europe instead of leaving the union and funding someone else's space program.
Yes, it seems like there is an issue with that question will try and fix that as soon as possible, thank you for the catch
> The new mount API

Could you please tell what exactly this API is? I'd like to try and use it.
It seems in the US people don't go to the office as much as in Europe (like, US offices are a ghost town compared to EU offices)

Any idea why that is? My guess is it's related to the commute (no good public transport in the US, ...), but if not, what's so much worse about US offices than EU offices that people prefer working isolated from home rather than have a more social life among coworkers? (I'm an introvert yet was still happy when offices reopened after covid and people were coming in. Having a coffee with a small group is great for introverts imho!)

People have about as much families/kids/... in EU as US so that's not related to it I think
I started messing around with Devbox a few weeks ago and I like it as a faster alternative to toolbox/distrobox containers. I've been adding my environment variables directly into the devbox.json file as normal EXPORT statements. From the article tho, I couldn't grasp what Direnv adds to this. Same Devbox shell, different environment variables per directory?
The key aspect of self texting is frictionlessness. On that note, has anyone used Notational Velocity? I've been looking for alternatives for years and haven't found anything that comes close.
Yes, but I also work for a big bank in the US. We are a little strict on WFH.
They have the power to declare the emergency, or in Carl Schmitt's terms, the state of exception.
Unhappy marriages are unstable, even if they make economic sense.

Drag too much resentment into a relationship and people may do the irrational thing.

I was witness to the dissolution of Czechoslovakia. Economically, it didn't make sense to do that. But the Slovaks really resented Czech paternalism and wanted to go their own way.
Authenticity in Photography
Intuit really needs to be adobe’d. they are very anti customer!
Well I didn't list all of the possible models, but yes.

I think the support model worked once, exactly once, and that was for Red Hat.

Not saying that you can't charge for support, but the days of building a company on support fees are long gone.
FUD, don't waste your time.
That is a rather wild idea, there could be a single service that doesn't care if one is an employer or an employee.
It does a bunch of things to minimize Windows’ footprint: https://github.com/Atlas-OS/Atlas

Mind you, I don’t agree with some of those, like removing Windows Defender and disabling core isolation. I skipped those during setup.
Also, there was another very poor decision by NASA that the article does not mention. The summer before the Challenger launch, Thiokol, at the urgent request of its engineers, sent NASA a memo stating that the SRB O-rings were not sealing properly and recommending that all Shuttle flights be stopped until the issue was understood and fixed. NASA's response was to reclassify the SRB O-rings as a Criticality 1 flight risk instead of Criticality 1R--1R means the issue could cause loss of vehicle and loss of crew if it happens, but there is a redundant backup, whereas 1 means no redundant backup, which means the Shuttle should indeed have been grounded--and then waived the risk so the Shuttle could continue flying. So NASA not only put a very poor design into use, they kept on using it even after their own flight risk procedure told them they should stop.
Numbers 2, 3, & 4 are all illegal because they start with an illegal action.

If I find a dollar on the sidewalk and put it in my wallets, is that stealing? If I punch a man getting change at a hotdog stand and a dollar falls on the sidewalk and then I put that in my wallet, is that stealing?

It doesn't matter what the scenario is after you stole code from your former employer, all actions are poisoned after.
> all of that would go away

[citation needed]
Perhaps their goal is to develop an LLM and then prompt it to fix ROCm.
I feel saying that the industry is imploding is an exaggeration. We are just having a room cleanup period.

- Crypto/ML startups built on promises

- Companies built on the latest buzzword (LLM startups will have their Judgement Day by 2027 latest)

- Companies giving crazy high salaries to inexperienced people straight out of bootcamps

- Companies spending crazy money on "perks" such as free food and in-office entertainment

- Companies paying big bonuses to all tech employees

- Companies overhiring so that the competition remains understaffed

Money is not free anymore. Everyone is looking where the pennies go. Companies have behaved like your average Amazon customer and have filled their companies with subscriptions they don't really need (see overhired employees, perks, high salaries). Belt tightening is the mood.
This happened after Silo trained an LLM on the AMD-powered LUMI supercomputer.
I use the docker-compose setup they provide. There are only two containers iirc, Clickhouse and their web server.

Stuck it behind a NGINX frontend and it works just fine.
Worst of all: if you package certified CE product... you need to certify the whole package too!!! Think about using some certified CE PC in a cabinet for example...

On the other side: if you forget ventilation in the cabinet, the certified PC might burn... so packaging CE certified components doesn't mean that the whole is risk-free
It is absolutely not an anti pattern to check Direnv's `.envrc` in to source control, and if you don't then you're passing up on much of Direnv's value proposition.

Obviously don't put secrets in there. For secrets and overrides you can use separate a `.env` file which is not checked in, and source it in `.envrc` with `dotenv_if_exists`
Approximately half of gaming revenue is from PC customers. It wavers up and down depending on exactly what metric you want to use and when the last console refresh was.

You are correct on the complexity cost and how most people, even those with nice gaming computers, just don't want to deal with more complexity than needed. Even mandating a store app that works causes a significant hit to conversion rates. EA couldn't give away Dead Space a previously successful AAA title when bundled with their store.
The notes are stored in a SQLite database. You can export your notes from the macOS app by going to the menu bar and selecting File > Export. This allows you to export the notes in JSON format, which includes various metadata and markdown representations.

I also definitely plan to extend the export functionality to support markdown in the future.
Ask HN: How to delete Shopify scam account created with my email?
Hey HN community, I'm seeking support for how to get in contact with someone at Shopify support. Overnight I received a flurry of emails from Shopify to an old address I no longer actively use. Apparently someone gained access to my old email, despite 2FA being set up on that account. I'm not sure how they bypassed that 2FA to log in to my email in the first place, but anyway, they've now used my email to...
- created a Shopify account and store called e0782e-ac dot myshopify dot com
- changed the Shopify store name to griseldapriestley dot myshopify dot com
- set up 2FA on the Shopify account with an unknown (to me) device, and
- linked an unknown (to me) bank account to the Shopify account.

I immediately changed my email password, so that is "safe" now, despite my concerns with them somehow having bypassed by email 2FA, and I was actually also able to change the Shopify password by doing a simple password reset request to my email. However, even with the Shopify password I cannot log into the Shopify account with the new password since I do not have access to the 2FA or recovery codes. Presumably they could reset the Shopify password again themselves with a 2FA override soon.

Shopify support is entirely live chat-based, and the first step to speaking with a rep is logging into a store account. Since I do not have one, and I can't access this scam one, I cannot even log in to speak with a rep. I have spent a couple of hours going through the support documentation and all route to each other and/or to live support, which requires a login I can't do without setting up a new Shopify account in hopes I can speak with them about the first account. Multiple online forums including Shopify's community and Reddit indicate this is a routine scam done on Shopify with little to no recourse for the affected email owner.

How could I get in touch with a support rep to report this issue and hopefully get the account closed?

Thanks!
Right? At a certain point, governments are the only entities that can afford to send things to space. "Highly-subsidized" here just means "government is 99% of company's market base".
The Backlog Dilemma
Even when that person is the founder? Who created the thing and keeps it going through personal force of will?

Doesn’t seem unreasonable to me. You want high quality people to be able to focus full time on stuff like this.
No problem. This is very poorly documented but this entire repo is built in Svelte. I'm porting over functionalities from it so this is a much more mature editor. If there's a specific implementation you want to learn about, let me know :)

I'm always happy to talk about Svelte! Though, I'm starting to enjoy the flexibility of jsx now that I'm back to using React.

https://github.com/onlook-dev/monorepo
you write 2 unit tests for your function... one with a test file that exists, and one with a fake file path. Assert not null and null respectively..
We're pretty happy devenv users at work, despite an annoying bug (with devenv in particular, although it's technically a Nix bug).

One difference that may have been decisive for our success is that when I selected devenv, my goal was not to avoid Nix at all, but rather to choose a nice convention for defining our project-specific Nix environments. I chose devenv because I trust the author's technical leadership (and it also has a decent community of contributors), it is very Nix-forward for this type of tool (most of defining your environment can be done in Nix, and you can even use it just as a Nix library rather than an executable tool (which we do, for one project)), it supports flakes in a first-class way, and it's built on my favorite library for defining flakes (flake-parts) which works via a NixOS-like module system. It also takes care of the direnv/caching optimizations we'd otherwise want to roll ourselves. I also love some of the small conveniences it offers, even when they're pretty easy to do with Nix alonw, like the `scripts` functionality. I also find it pleasantly easy to extend— my team has a couple partially completed upstream contributions on the backlog right now, and they were delightfully easy to get working.

Devenv does admittedly have a lot to it. Each of our projects generally only needs a subset of its functionality, but that breadth of functionality seems justified by the fact that it's not always the same subset that we need. Devenv does currently do some things I don't love, like use a custom Nix build for evaluation and recommend a custom Nixpkgs fork for best compatibility, but why it does those things is clear once you dive in and the future direction in those areas seems sound to me.

All of this is from my perspective as my small team's 'Nix guy'. My manager has some casual Nix experience outside of work, and has had success creating his own devenv environments for some projects I'm not involved in as well. Our other guy is totally Nix naive, but has a solid Unix background. He's never initiated any new work with devenv, but he's used our existing devenv integrations without issue.

I think for a team where everyone is still getting their feet wet with Nix, the approach you guys settled on is quite a sound option. But for teams with more mixed Nix experience levels like mine, maybe devenv can work better. For us, it does a nice job of providing a well-documented, idiomatic, highly compatible Nix library to experienced Nix users on the one hand, while presenting a nice porcelain for the other members of the team on the other.
I've not tried their hosted version no. I doubt that there would be a seamless way to switch between them since all the data lives in Clickhouse, but I could be wrong.
real. wants the good parts of open source and hating the bad parts of open source.
Utopia is super cool. Thanks for sharing :) I believe someone from the team reached out
Childcare is much more expensive and complicated in the US.

Also we all hate each other. The US is a country of individualists, we'd much rather be on our than in a group unless it's for purely social reasons.