skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think if you're hoping to just pick up a phone, install PostmarketOS, and start using it, it's not for you yet. From https://postmarketos.org/state/ (linked from the "Install" page):
>
>> postmarketOS is for Linux enthusiasts. For hackers, tinkerers, technical people who are interested in pushing their mobile devices beyond what can be done with the stock operating system: more free software, mainline kernel, getting software updates until the hardware breaks, better privacy, less distracting features, etc.

Well it just says that above. I am technical. Do I have the skills,time and patience to reverse engineer some proprietary blobs from an unknown chip to manage to make the missing features work perfectly on a mainline kernel, that is another thing but this is not what your excerpt say.

Anyway thanks for the pointer on the device, I think I had seen it but concluded that the missing camera support would make it too cumbersome in most situations. While I often have a digital compact camera with me, it would be super annoying to have to extract the sdcard and mount it on the phone just to access a qrcode or send my partner some informations I am reading on a sign/panel...and entirely impossible when using a film or an instant camera! Or I'd need to find a model that is supported by gphoto or have a usb webcam with me (provided an usb otg cable works with postmarket)
https://gphoto.sourceforge.io/doc/remote/
I think this might be the first time I've heard of the UMC Green CPU.
You don't need VerifiedUser in the moment user click verification link. It's a state changing action. You get verified user from db and work with it later.
Licsm (License Server) available for purchase
A dedicated forum, open to read without login, and controlled by the project. They have easy access to all their data, decision-making power on features to support, and it's their call whether or not to allow advertising (they don't) or AI training of their data.

Seems like a perfectly good place for it to me.
Did you miss the part that says that Trump had nothing to do with it?
This! There is also an entire generation of management gatekeepers that only approve of React stacks, because the population of React devs is so huge they step over one another for a job.

I have a moderately complex web application, lot's of heavy compute in the backend, in which I wrote a perfectly fine browser based vanilla JavaScript UI that is performant and does everything the application needs. However, ordinary users see it and say "it looks so old, like early web" and they literally don't want to be seen using "such old looking software". Their reason for rejection is a fashion argument, they think it makes them look old using it.

Okay, so I go looking for a front end developer to make my vanilla js look more modern, and I can't afford anybody except 3rd world React developers, who work amazingly fast and build my UI as fast as I can tell them what I need. The front end code is now 2-3 times larger than the backend, the UI looks just like all the other single page applications, and my new beta users are finally treating the project like this is viable new software and not some franken-monster of old and new. I actually receive useful feedback now, rather than complains that it "looks so old".
LZ4 v1.10.0 – Multicores Edition
Well, Microsoft says that's because of the EU commission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41029590

I have my doubts, but that's at least what they give as the reason for the kernel-level access of EDR tools.
I didn't disagree with your point, just the way you supported it.
I had a 9000 machine for a bit, and I have rarely seen a denser interior.
Micron Expands Datacenter DRAM Portfolio with Mr-DIMMs
the designer of the UX of the website needs to be freaking slapped with wet noodles...poor text contrast even by WWW3 own text contrast measuring tools.
Even though there were a lot of studies on other existing games helping "ptsd, stress, lazy eye, postpartum depression, etc.".

I wonder if they were to be used in some treatment, they would also need to be approved? So Tetris itself wouldn't cost, but the doctor administering treatment gets approval to use the game, and that overall treatment costs the money.

I'm little unsure if any joe blow psychologist is allowed to makeup treatments, or if they go through an approval process also.
Hard agree. They also glossed over JS using a single threaded model precisely to avoid the huge mental overhead of dealing with multi-threaded models (I'm saying this is why it happened and this is the problem they aimed to solve, not advocating either way).

The other thing they've missed in why people moved to react in droves is so simple it's possible we've just forgotten it because it's become such a de-facto approach: co-location of declaration, behaviour and styling.

React took us out of the "X belongs with all the X things" mental model and allowed us to create isolated "X does this and looks like this" things that require far less mental overhead to drop into while making changes to a potential foreign codebase.

This is _exactly why_ Facebook preferred React to the status quo. Engineers changing one thing in one place with predictable effects is wonderful for teams operating at wide/deep scales.

Again, I'm not advocating for any of this, I just don't think skipping over history or twisting it into an unrecognisable ball gives any forward momentum to conversations about the evolution of UI/UX.
Repo link:

https://github.com/viti95/FastDoom
A tour of my 18u server rack for VHS
So in the end users were in state "not verified" after migration. Seems email is a secondary property.
so much of the orchestration for servers that we greybeards had to for our unixen back in the day was shell script-based. nowadays its puppet or terraform or ansible or capistrano or [...]
Yandex "was never in Russia" to begin with

http://blog.micromarketing.ru/advice/9-point-5-rules-fot-it-... (2010)

Owning the company through an non-russian layer was a common way of doing IT in '00s

After Russia started making "landing" laws this become not a viable option anymore
Got my answer from the (currently top) answer here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41030352

eBPF can cause Linux kernel panic
What does TFA mean in this context?
How do I create something like ".something" like how Amazon has ".aws" or ".google"?

Is it the same thing?
Why the service economy instead of doing it all yourself ? Generally people find the things they spend their money on valuable to them
> Does Booking.com do something particularly bad compared to something like SkyScanner or Google flights?

Presumably, given they're fine with Google Flights:

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-67873695

"In a statement, Ryanair described the online agents as "pirates". It said it would "continue to make its fares available to honest/transparent online travel agents such as Google Flights," which it said "do not add hidden mark ups to Ryanair prices and who direct passengers to make their bookings directly on the Ryanair.com website"."
I've read Trump vs US, including the dissent. It's frankly terrifying.

Americans not caring about these issues seems indicative of the media not being fit for purpose - rather than the issues not being existential. I'd argue that the less democratic things get, the more disengaged people tend to become about the details of political and legal decisions. Since they have less influence on them and are already suffering lacks lower down the pyramid of needs.

From Sotomayor's dissent

"Let the President violate the law, let him exploit the trappings of his office for personal gain, let him use his official power for evil ends. Because if he knew that he may one day face liability for breaking the law, he might not be as
bold and fearless as we would like him to be. That is the majority’s message today.
Even if these nightmare scenarios never play out, and I pray they never do, the damage has been done. The relationship between the President and the people he serves has shifted irrevocably. In every use of official power, the
President is now a king above the law. "
Quadcore? More like 12 core corei7-1365U. Its literally just a function of time (aka forced silent updates from admins) till it becomes slow like early 2000s desktops running modern software. Same for HDD.

Once I got new laptop due to some internal migration, it was blazingly fast. Well, not so much anymore. I literally don't install anything on it since receiving it, I simply can't (unless its just about copying to c: and it runs). Some colleagues have stuff like windows firewall running constantly on 50% cpu, nothing admins can fix apart from replacing ntb.
State machine is always a trivial part. Email verification is stupidly simple task. But User propagation through the system and available actions based on verified email are not.
>If you don't use GNOME, why is this interesting to you anyway?

GTK?
You might be onto something. I think it's to do with the fact that self hosting attracts a certain crowd, and when you have a product that is popular to self host, but is not open source and with some paywalled features, it irritates them deeply. The narrative is popular enough to hate Plex that I suspect some people who don't even care try to farm karma from the bandwagon. Podcasts like selfhosted.show also ride these tropes...
I actually did read the article. That's how I knew what they did.
Signed up for the free trial... but I cant see anything on the dashboard, only a blank page with an Environments h1. :(
Cool concept though.
Oh! and the ui from the screenshots is way better than the live version
I like caffeine. It's fun to drink a cup of tea or coffee once in a while and feel an extra surge of productivity.

What I don't like is that it has encouraged the grind of people working far longer and harder than they should for no reason except economic gain which is fundamnetally unsustainable. When people feel tired, they should take a break, and not develop a habit of drinking caffeine every day to keeep going. It's an unhealthy society and reinforces the message that economic gain is important above all else.
'Useful' signal also comes out in the form of photons from the monitor.
This is interesting, I feel like Plex doesn't have such a feature
> The title doesn't conform to the HN guidelines, dang.

+1

I don't understand why people are downvoting your comment. This title is absolutely a violation of HN guidelines. And a very blatant one no less!

Do people not read https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html anymore?
Managing state in the frontend is the worst, no matter the framework.
I understand why a large company like Facebook wants it to be done client side, but for the rest of us, I'd argue its nowhere near worth the hassle.
Like so many corporate 'apologies', this one includes some self-congratulatory pats on the back:

"We take great pride in underpinning the national 999 service"

"on this occasion, we fell short of our own high standards for the 999 service"
Nowadays it's common for developers to learn React before they even learn JavaScript, and that's not great but it's not the cause of the problem.

It's the companies that pile on to a stack because it's "easy to hire for". If everyone optimizes for hiring we end up with a local maximum, React. We can't do better because no one else is doing better.
Thank you! I guess i can re-register it, I'll try that!
> Whoever thought up the great idea to allow auto-update-able kernel modules

What's made this whole thing so "interesting" is that the whole point of these "channel files" was to decouple the risk from updating the kernel driver.

Accepted best practice for this product has been to stagger rollout of the kernel driver, so a pilot group gets the current release, the herd get n-1, and sensitive machines get n-2. The product provides for this, and most sites either use it, or admit they should.

So when your pilot group start bluescreening with "DRIVER OVERRAN STACK BUFFER" (actual example from last year), it's caught (by the customer, still) and triaged before it reaches n-1, let alone n-2 & front page of The Times.

But the whole 'sell' of the product is that they get 0-day definitions. So endpoints running the relatively trusted n-2 release still get the same protection against active threats. n-2 have a stable driver running today's "channel data".

I'm not clear if Friday's "channel file" is the issue in itself, or whether it triggered a less-explored code path in the kernel driver - but the result is the same. The best practice of staggering the kernel driver releases, didn't save us from a logic bomb in the "channel file".

I just think the distinction is interesting because following accepted best practices, vendor recommendations, and conservative deployment recommendations did not protect from this. It's not the customers that were yolo'ing this.
I worked with developers who really knew their way around the Apollo Display Manager (DM), and apparently it was a power-user platform if you knew how to use it.

(Maybe a bit like how Emacs is a power user platform, but if you stuck it in front of someone who only knew NOTEPAD.EXE mouse editing and File->Save, they'd be unaware of the Emacs power, and fixate on why the most basic things don't quite work how they thought everything works.)

There were some hints at the sophistication, like you could see that the windows with the command line shells in them were designed to support this. (Rather than the windows being emulators of character-cell terminals, like the command line windows we're still using almost everywhere else 40 years later.) And you could see the special function keys on the keyboard, and the strange bar at bottom of screen, and the indicator icons that appear in the titles of windows, though it'd take awhile to learn what they all they can do or mean. And you might be aware of how smoothly integrated the networking is, compared to everything else you'd seen.
Manage your stuff with tinymediamanager. It will auto rename files folders, download nfos thumbnails, covers.

TV shows just need s01e01

Then import the folders and dont allow jellyfin to fetch online data.
The 'Emacs from Scratch' Cycle
No one is starving.

Ever heard of something called propaganda? Are you still searching for the weapons of mass destruction that Saddam Hussein had?

These people are literally paid by the government to spread anti-cuban propaganda. It is even on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miami_Herald#21st_century

> On September 8, 2006, the Miami Herald's president Jesús Díaz Jr. fired three journalists because they had allegedly been paid by the United States government to work for anti-Cuba propaganda TV and radio channels.

> Less than a month later, responding to pressure from the Cuban community in Miami, Díaz resigned after reinstating the fired journalists, saying that "policies prohibiting such behavior were ambiguously communicated, inconsistently applied and widely misunderstood over many years".
What ever happened to the X.Desktop GUI mentioned in the article? I'd never heard of it before, and the Wikipedia article on it never mentions what happened to it.
Have you managed to get TLS working with a setup like this? I have a custom domain that isn't used but I'd like to point it to a machine that's on Tailscale. Do you just put your Tailscale DNS on public DNS servers or do you use an internal one? Do you use a reverse proxy to route port 80/443 to the port your app is running on?
“Code is unclear. No-one knows that % operator.” — Service companies which require you to produce code of offshorable quality. As if someone without the skill to understand %, can have the skills to understand how to translate your business needs into code.
Is there some documentation on how to integrate it into a different web app? I would really like to open a template that is stored in the database and handle sending the mail, "exporting" (rename it to "save"), etc.

Is that possible?
The logic is the same regardless of how it is implemented. If the majority of electors are guaranteed to vote according to the result of the national(federal) popular vote, than all voters are equal, and it also then matters if a million people voted R in California or 10 million did (whereas today that is entirely irrelevant). And this all includes the voters of the states that don't join this coalition.

It may feel nice if your state casts its votes for your preferred candidate even if they lose the general election. But it is absolutely 100% entirely irrelevant rationally. And this is the only thing lost if the law change goes through.
Oh dear.

I would really hate to be anyone on the team responsible for the Falcon Sensor, right now. I suspect that their printer is churning out CVs, like nobody's business.

> and will update this story if we receive substantial information.

I'll lay odds that there's folks at Crowdstrike that are thinking of just responding with poop emojis.
I used AI, go feed it my comment.
> Did you miss the part that says that Trump had nothing to do with it?

Which page number was that?

In any case of course Trump had nothing to do with it, it was written for him not by him (as if).

Trump also didn't plan and participate in the decade+ Federalist overthrow of SCOTUS .. that was handed to him on a plate. Like Project 2025.
Interesting, do you have a source of the chapters not written by him?
> “The net effect is that walking and jumping on the wall is the same as walking or jumping on the moon.”

Anyone try it after actually being on the moon?
When I first started using Nim I was a snake_case person, and I was also put off by camelCase as the preferred style. Fast-forward a few years and I got used to the camelCase and moved on, focusing on what I want to build instead of personal style preference.

The identifier case style issue almost never comes up in practice. My advice: if you really want to give Nim a chance, don't get hung up on this issue, just adopt the community convention and enjoy the language.
TV Shows > TV Shows [dropdown, top left] > Folders

It's very poorly laid out in a list, but I have found it useful before.
The (Freaking|Fu**ing|Fine|Founding|First) Article.

A way of referencing the article that has been submitted and these comments are discussing.
Leap seconds are being abolished. The current rotation speed of the earth is very close to 24h/day and is changing very slowly, so it is not very likely there will be another leap second before they are abolished.
>a device with no comm...

For you, maybe. If wireless works, I could install all the required packages for thinkering and then disconnect it forever for offline programming/gaming or even news reading, or as a nice mp3/video/ebook reader plus a cool ScummVM interpreter to play point and click games.

Not everyone needs a 4G connection.
They have money and lots of bugs and don't know what to do with one and another? Maybe do some bug fixing bounties?
From the tweet:

> Today I want to offer my full support and endorsement for Kamala to be the nominee of our party this year.
To play devil's advocate, my city is very police friendly and calling 911 for a non-emergency is a coin toss on whether they actually show up.
A powerful thing for LLMs is this means (I believe!) the metaobject protocol around most functionality -- introspection/reflection/dependency injection -- can be made quite powerful. So then all of a sudden, the LLM can act on everything. E.g., today you can ask chatgpt to run code in a sandbox, but not run code to edit your chat session.

A more powerful mode would be the functional equivalent: let the LLM not only simulate acting on everything in just the neural model, but generate a copy for agentic models to test manipulating them in reality, and backtrack as needed.
As a www user who does not run Javascript, the only delay I experience when accessing web sites, if any, is connection and retrieval (download) of the page. There is no "loading". With the client I use, there is no auto-loading of resources. No images. No CSS.

The Vercel sites on 76.76.21.0/24 IP addresses seem faster to me than many other sites submitted to HN.

If a site is particularly fast to connect, I will sometimes check to see what CDN/hosting it is using. I have done this with several sites that turned out to be using Vercel.
500+ GitHub stars on our free and open-source UI animation library
Hi HN!

We're excited to introduce Animata, our open-source UI animation library that recently surpassed 500 GitHub stars.

Animata provides developers with copy-pasteable animated interaction code and components, making it easy to add polished animations to web applications (built for ReactJS & TailwindCSS).

We're committed to improving Animata and welcome your feedback. Feel free to star the repo, submit issues, or contribute code.

Repo link: https://github.com/codse/animata
Website: https://animata.design

Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and seeing what you create with Animata!

Thank you
fwiw, Lexi works at Hasura, where the practical application of this principle is called the "PDV refactor" https://x.com/tanmaigo/status/1291710315223306243

(from my own notes https://x.com/swyx/status/1548380295765733378)
> You think if Linux was that usable at everything in 1999 companies and individuals wouldn't have loves to use that instead of paying thousand of dollars to Microsoft?

Inertia is a strong force in corporations. I wouldn't count on reason there, inertia triumphs it.

Personal anecdotes is something that shows it can be done. In few corps I worked since 2004 I was also able to switch windows to linux (as many other developers there) and we didn't loose functionality. But I get it that for people that work mostly in excel it would be a blocker, as it doesn't have Linux version - so not all work could be done on Linux. But having options is good.

My current corp decided to give people a choice (after a decade of asking for it) and since 2 years we can choose between Windows, macOS and Linux.

(I'm still amazed that most developers chose macOS, as it is less power user friendly than Windows). Before I was the only one with Linux, now there are > 20% of us. And possibly more in the future when hardware will be upgaded.
People do things for reasons other than greed.
Gives power to the permanent committee staff members and lobbyists who have institutional memory and social networks. No legislator could possibly understand all the nuances of policy with such short limits. Four terms, say, as a Senator and eight as a House member would be more practical.
Install, run and control anything on your computer
Monitors have an external power source, I have never heard of a monitor being powered by signal coming from the CPU or GPU. That is, the control signal coming from the CPU/GPU doesn't become light, it merely helps decide what light a separate circuit might emit.
I use Railboard, exactly like trainline but without the booking fee as it's made by national rail
SCSI drivers on Dell servers not working with FreeBSD is why I moved to Linux in the early 2000s
Anyone with anxiety or sleep issues should reexamine their caffeine usage. Maybe those problems do not stem from caffeine, but maybe they do. I don't know many people that do not consume caffeine regularly, at least once a day - in such cases, you cannot know whether your anxiety, sleep problems, general tiredness, bad moods, ... are or are not caused by one's caffeine consumption.

Some people swear by drinking a shot of espresso right after dinner, claiming that they can "sleep just fine" (or that it even calms them). It's not whether you can or cannot fall asleep, it's how deep and restorative your sleep is that is important here.
Every seedbox offers this. I've had a good experience with whatbox.ca
I disagree with your take on management speak, etc..

To answer your question, to improve your communication skills, join your local Toastmaster, and combine with several leadership/personal development courses/books.