skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Possibly off-topic: my sister practices a developmental game with her son. She gives him a toy with some kind of defect. And he figures out how to fix the defect by himself. With his mom's help, of course, but still.
Until about 7 or 8 years ago, install pretty much always meant build from source; wheels only came in fairly recently in the history of Python and are still not universal, as you've found out. You'll typically have problems on:

* ARM Linux

* POWER9/10

* Alpine distros which use MUSL for the C library (https://rpep.dev/posts/alpine-python-antipattern/)

* Some packages which depend on C libraries that are difficult to build on Windows (fault of the C libraries rather than Python really).

Conda (and previous tools before it like Enthought Canopy) were designed to try to fix this problem, since the core Python packaging tooling just wasn't good enough. Wheels were proposed as a PEP extension and adapted but it took years for common packages to be built as wheels and even now there's nowhere near universal coverage for them even on common platforms.
Homeowners are 'hacking' their pools and lawns to earn extra cash
You genuinely discovered an other aspect of personality development in childhood, risky play: https://www.afterbabel.com/p/why-children-need-risk-fear-and...
On the other hand, isn’t there a lot less things that could happen in space compared to Earth?

The atmosphere is unpredictable. The ecosystem is teeming with life and a lot of it is animals with their own agency.

Then there’s the whole human factor. If you’re making a vehicle that operates on Earth, you have to be prepared for drunk people and terrorists and all sorts of human contingencies. They’re not causing havoc in deep space.

For better and worse, space is dead.
I use similarity threshold (to remove absolutely irrelevant results) and then use a reranker to get Top N.
RPi is, AFAIK, doable to run UEFI, but you need to DIY a bit.
Dopamine isn’t something you indulge in. It certainly isn’t the pleasure itself.

The more appropriate common vernacular is “instant gratification” IMO. (And interestingly dopamine is associated with expectations of things like pleasure. But if you pull out your phone immediately when nothing is happening then there is a very small window for expectation to happen.)
They don't. I think there might be a gap between what they wrote and what you think they wrote. They aren't attempting to rely on "plausibility in context", they're doing academic work and they're stating basic facts - they developed a dataset and analysed it. That analysis revealed a bunch of interesting statistical features. But that is a series of fairly specific statements. What they aren't claiming is to have a theory. There isn't a theory in the paper. They aren't doing any work that requires theorising. They're just looking for evidence.

And they found some, but it is weak evidence for the idea that unions have a positive influence and it is unclear what it actually shows in reality. It is a good example of the truism that correlations are not causations.

> To me, the contrarian position — that unions have no such effect — doesn't look as good. Prove it :)

I do believe that unions have a generally negative effect, but that isn't what I'm arguing about in this thread. My point here is that this paper isn't a meta study and is evidence of something different than what camdat originally claimed. And I felt your response was interesting enough to justify a few extra comments about the difference between statistical causality and practical causality.
Not so many understand that our brains need downtime to process experiences and emotions, and the lack of it can contribute to burnout
And acually boredom can allow children to become more self-reliant!
In Portugal it is indeed very expensive, but one we have to deal with. There are no free alternatives to some routes.

For example, one of the most common route in and out of Portugal (if not the most common), A25/E80, has no free alternative.
This follows the for-me-not-for-thee principle:

- The parent who grew up in the <more rugged years> self-identify as a tough rugrat who had fun and was fearless; not a wuzz like those modern kids (“kids” here excludes their own)

- But the parent would rather that their kids be safe than to have to pain themselves worrying about them constantly
Artificial intelligence (AI) has become integral to today's tech-driven landscape, transcending its former status as a distant science fiction concept. Visionaries such as Sachin Dev Duggal, co-founder of Builder.ai, are at the forefront of the AI revolution, exerting significant influence across various sectors. The focus has shifted from whether AI will disrupt industries to the degree of impact it will have. This prompts an exploration as to why all sectors are poised for this transformation, emphasizing the role of Builder.ai in contributing to this paradigm shift.
Ask HN: Which are your favourite rules when working remotely?
Hi all, I've been working remotely for two years now but I saw different organizations and rules.

According to the title, share your experience and your must-have rules to apply on the job.

Here are my favourites:
- Reserved time for breaks
- Don't call anyone without notice
Better at what? Painting yourself into a corner if something goes wrong and you don't have any local contacts that can help you?
I can’t tell if you actually know what type 1 diabetes is or not, but FYI it is not a condition caused or cured by diet and your recommendation would rapidly lead to a miserable death.
thank you so much! this is something i've been wondering about for years, and figuring it out obviously took you a huge amount of work

normally with raw nand you use ecc, right? was there any ecc happening in your tests, either on the nand chip or in the linux driver? it seems like if you started with a page with valid ecc data and then tried to bash an arbitrary payload 1 bit in it to 0, you'd have a real challenge updating the ecc data to be consistent with the updated payload
Can we somehow vote to just stop having setuptools be maintained? When it breaks it wasts years of collective developer time and it really doesn't need to change at this point...
#2 is also something that a security expert needs to audit, so that booting an extracted stock recovery ISO (which has the kernel signed by the same keys as the real system) does NOT unlock the FDE.

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/issue-with-automatic-...
A picture would be worth a thousand words here. Where exactly is the LOX pin and what nozzle are they talking about?
Manchester Airport Police Incident
It's clearly a tax credit. If you're running a company and not making use of the tax credits available to you, you're making a generous donation to the state.
Won’t see a truer headline today. One surprise is the medical industry, where the bias is insane and people get ripped off by the old snakes.
AI Anime Generator: Create beautiful anime art effortlessly
> also, dual therapy, particularly for TB has been used for years, but TB is still with us

1/4 people carry TB in the world. Most asymptomatic.

TB been with humans as long as humans have been around, and it will be with humans as long as we're here.

Multidrug Resistent TB is a thing though.
I've done this, but in the other direction, by public transport.

Neither end of the Ridgeway is particularly convenient for public transport. Avebury is quite close the western end, and has buses to Swindon (and then trains to London). It's also well worth visiting: a highlight of the trip. At the eastern end you're not so far from Tring train station.

Accommodation is a bit sparse until you get close to London, so it will tend to dictate how far you walk each day. However there are companies that will arrange it, take your luggage, and pick you up / drop you back on the trail. Some B&Bs can also help with this.

(We just carried our stuff and walked to the places we stayed)
Same feeling I had back in the 80's as a kid learning Turbo Pascal - he just views the world the way a much smarter version of me would :).
Why Two Monitors Are Better Than One Ultrawide
i've heard some cards do duplicate data detection? that way they can avoid storing multiple copies of the same data, so for example copying a large file is fast
> this isnt even the first time its happened. Crowdstrike has killed an OS every month for the past four months.

Yeah, but doesn't MS have to sign every kernel mode driver? They've allowed Crowdstrike's foot gun to continue to live in the kernel.
The bravery of the patient and their family! It contributes significantly to medical advancements.
> This functionality has been deprecated for 5 years

I used to think that 5 years is a long time when I was younger... that was before I had to maintain multiple legacy codebases.

The biggest problem here is that it's a yet another pinning mechanism (PIP_CONSTRAINT) which most people didn't need[0] to know about until today.

[0] need is defined here as 'production works without having to know this'.
> who would make 1e9 or 1e-9 wide viewBox in real world anyway?

Back in about 2008 I made an SVG diagram showing the height of various satellite orbits above earth, specifying the SVG at 1:1 scale - making the image 84,000 km wide.

Sadly a load of file viewers choked on it, so I had to settle for a downscaled version. It seems the 'scalable' in 'scalable vector graphics' only goes so far.
Just an angle to think about. (im a SWE con the UK, lived in Manchester for 10 years (chrolton area) and also negotiating that 100K problem)

1) over 100K you also loose child benefits like free childcare for 2year old etc

2) What about taking time as your compensation? You will want all the time you can get when your first child comes along (trust me) so maybe half day Fridays, or an extra weeks holiday a year, with the same monetary setup you have now.

3) Do you need to "take" all your cash right now? can you move some of that 25k into business accounts where it can stay and do nothing till you decide to take 6 months off and spend it with your 3 year old (highly recommend) paying yourself a salary from dividends.

pls feel free to get in contact directly if you want to speak more :)
Might it also have psychological effects?
Ford patent cars reporting speed to the police and mandatory speed limit
Two patents, one for reporting to local authority if the car goes faster then the speed limit and another to force reduce car speed at night.

Originally discovered thanks to:

- https://www.motorauthority.com/news/1143913_future-fords-mig...

and

- https://www.motorauthority.com/news/1143402_ford-night-drive...

FLOSS must became MANDATORY and paternalism MUST END if we want to keep up.
I don't understand how enabling the iPad to do more would affect your use case at all.

It's also really tiring to hear "YoU'Re just NoT an iPAD CusTOmer!" when any valid criticism is raised.
It was funnier when Cyprus also had a crisis. Their banks had a lot of Russian money, so it was Brussels bailing out rich Russians with EU taxpayer money.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012–2013_Cypriot_financial_cr...
There is no comparison between Crypto AG and us. Our encryption occurs client-side, our cryptographic code is open source ( https://proton.me/community/open-source ), and our tech can and has been independently verified. More about this here: https://proton.me/blog/is-protonmail-trustworthy.

In the case you shared, the name/address of the terrorism suspect was actually given to police by Apple, not Proton. The terror suspect added their real-life Apple email as an optional recovery address in Proton Mail. Proton can't decrypt data, but in terror cases Swiss courts can obtain recovery email.
Moreover, the case concerns Proton Mail not Proton VPN, and Proton VPN's no-logs policy has been proven in both independent audits (https://protonvpn.com/blog/no-logs-audit) and in court (https://protonvpn.com/blog/transparency-report).
And a deep meaning and usefulness
It’s a huge missed opportunity for the developing brain to learn about the world, its sights, its sounds, its interactions, its physics, its rules. Everything.
It's more complex than that: https://holdings.fujifilm.com/en/about/history
Sure, it's not worse either is what I'm hinting at.
I still have a TI-83 Plus, and even a converter cable, but it is damn near impossible to use it on Windows 10 nowadays. The tools are outdated, only run on Linux, and WSL doesn’t support the native serial port I have on my computer (or at least not the commands and interfacing needed for the TI protocol).
So, we make them myopic and teach them that boredom is battles with a screen?
I would hope that the EU regulates a silicon-valley style tech market out of existence. That the US is more than happy to let their megacorporations go wild as long as it benefits their economy doesn't mean that others need to do do the same.
If they are too low according to TAWS map, there would be warning even if they were landing. You can inhibit some of the alerts by switching TAWS into "Terrain Inhibit" mode, but that's usually done for landing at runways outside of TAWS database.

That said, TAWS won't fire if you're below airspace-mandated altitude but above "minimally safe" altitude.
What's your intended message?

Yes, people sell things voluntarily. (In particular, small companies being bought and killed by monopolies is usually very benefitial to the small companies' owners, even if it's bad for the economy as a whole.) That does not contradict the parent comments.
Show HN: 500+ Cyber Security Questions Quiz
Compiled 500+ Cyber Security questions into a quiz.

Cybersecurity is a broad field, but I've tried to cover it comprehensively.

If you encounter a question whose answer you doubt, please share the link, and I'll review it. Feel free to provide any recommendations or suggest changes.

Answered questions are stored locally on your device, so you won't answer the same question twice until you've completed all of them or reset the quiz. If your answer is correct, the quiz will auto slide to the next question.

P.S. This tool was built for Applyre users who might find it useful for interview preparation.
The article introduces LOX - it's Liquid OXygen, the oxidizer for the Shuttle's main engine (with hydrogen as the fuel). The nozzle is the portion of the engine where the hot exhaust gas is allowed to explosively expand to provide thrust (what you probably think of as the "exit" of the engine).

The pin caused two problems. First, the LOX itself was dangerous because if it had been released incorrectly, it could have caused an explosion. That, fortunately, did not happen. And second, the ejected pin severed several hydrogen pipes being used to cool the nozzle. I assume the cooling is to keep it from melting under the extreme temperatures of the launch - the article mentions "burn through", which I'm guessing is "the nozzle material melts and your rocket exhaust goes off in a random direction so you Will Not Go To Space Today". It severed three pipes; fortunately the shuttle was designed such that it could tolerate the failure of up to four, and the nozzle held.

Wiki has a picture at [1] - the hydrogen leak from the severed pipes is in the engine on the right of the image, creating a white streak on the side of the nozzle and distorting the shape of the exhaust.

[1] https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:STS-93_SSME_Hydrogen...
I feel your pain, my fellow developer. But the truth is that the SaaS model is dominating the business world right now because it gives you full control over your customers (they don't own , you have all their on your servers). And you have a nice stream of recurring revenue coming every month/year.

And B2B is where the money is. I'd love to see more successful B2C tech companies, but the truth is, regular people don't need that much software to live their lives. And the few pieces of software they do need are already owned by the tech giants. If you want to build something your grandmother could potentially use, your best bet is to join a FAANG company. The B2B world, to be honest, is much more diverse, I feel like there is more room for smaller, niche products there. So I've been warming up to it a bit lately
Filming the Smartest Raptors [video]
Ethersync: Real-time co-editing of local text files
> Kids always wanted to have what other kids have, you do not need special marketing for that.

And yet, much money is spent marketing things to children. What a waste this must be!

> Likewise, kids always wanted what they seen adults to have (phones).

While a mobile phone may be a simple and useful (even vital) tool, huge amounts of money is spent on marketing to drive desires for particular brands, or new models/features. This influences adults, and also probably children in turn.

> If they seen it in their friends house, they found it fun.

So where did those kids discover or get the desire for the item? And/or where did their parents get the idea to buy it for them? Why (e.g.) Playstation rather than Nintendo, or vice versa? At some point, it likely tracks back to marketing, creating the desire.
https://avherald.com/h?article=51b5f8ed&opt=1

For a more detailed description of the event
> We explore the cost and security of reCAPTCHAv2 and conclude that it has an immense cost and no security. Overall, we believe that this study's results prompt a natural conclusion: reCAPTCHAv2 and similar reCAPTCHA technology should be deprecated.

Not sure I 100% agree with the conclusion. IMO they currently still offer some level of security against unsophisticated actors, not no security.

And something can be bad and still be the best choice - we probably need some valid alternatives before we abandon captcha entirely - although i'm not sure what that alternative would be.

IMO the conclusion is a little bit like 'if lockpicks exist, locks offer no security and should be depreciated' - but at the moment locks and captcha still offer a level of security against unsophisticated actors.
So I suposse building an aircraft involves standard bolts, procedures, testing and much more standarized ways.

In contrast a spacecraft like the shuttle, faces much harsher conditions and, as not many of these were built, I expect more manual procedures and tinkering while building the thing.

In the end, it's incredible these things didn't crash more often.
Really hard to access gopher these days
It can’t be that, because you can do that in any SVG document, regardless of technique.
(affectionate)
> Nobody is against regulation that disfavors large incumbents to support competition instead.

Actually pretty much all EU regulations and especially enforcement of those regulations gets pundits shouting that the EU is only trying to milk US megacorporations.

> However, virtually every other piece of regulation does the opposite.

Not true but even if so not all regulation concerns itself with monopolies. GDPR in particular is about user rights and should therefore apply to everyone, same for similar kinds of regulations. If corporations cannot survive without violating you in every way possible then they should not be allowed to live. If anything is lacking it's enforcement against incumbents.

> What's different now though, is the hysteria over AI is leading regulators to pass this incumbent-cementing regulation before we've even had a chance to experience both the upside and downside, so the innovation never happens at all.

Good. Not all "innovation" should happen.

> Combine this with a rapidly aging demography in Europe, and I only see this trend increasing. If there's one thing old people hate, it's risk and doing new things.

Again, good. Moving fast and breaking things at societal scale is not a good idea.
I mean, it's a bit like saying: "why is cocaine illegal but not glue sniffing? It's even worse for your health". Yes, but it's not as much fun, so in practice not a big problem. If a kid refused to go outside due to their pen-and-paper addiction, then that would need to be limited as well.
I am not an expert, but to me music notation feels more HTML or json than code.
An interesting side discussion showing potential benefits of D-ribose sugar: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/d-ribose
I believe there is a point there, we live in a society where we must be entertained well! Not being entertained is shame. Allowing is fine enough word here I believe.
A healthy and effective information diet involves consuming high-quality, diverse sources and staying updated without overloading. Check out BetterMe's article on intermittent fasting for belly fat https://betterme.world/articles/intermittent-fasting-belly-f.... The site offers insights on health, fitness, and weight loss strategies. Combining their advice with varied, reliable information sources can help you make well-rounded, informed decisions.
I don't understand why intel doesn't make their E-cores use double pumped AVX512 to solve this issue (or just make P-core only CPUs for desktops like it should). They have had years to fix this by now. It's annoying that despite AMD's support, market share makes the adoption of this not happen anyway, and the AVX10 thing will unfortunately allow them to hold back the world even longer.

What I like to see (for desktop) is: better cores, more cores, well standardized instruction sets that unlock useful things (wide SIMD, float16, gather/scatter, ...). AMD is doing pretty well at this. What Intel is doing instead: put weak cores alongside decent cores, cripple the decent cores to keep up with the weak cores, release CPUs with the same amount of cores as before for many generations in a row, use the weak cores to make it sound like they have more cores than they have, bring out way too many variants of instructions sets to ever have a useful common set, drop support for their own promising sounding instructions

I just really dislike anything Intel has come out with or plans to come out with lately :p

My cycle of preference of manufacturer (for desktop computers) has been: 90s: Intel. Early 2000s: AMD (pentium 4 was so meh). late 2000's+2010s: Intel. Now: AMD again. What will Intel do to gain foothold again (that isn't sabotaging the other)? We need to keep the competition going, or the other side may get too comfortable.
Both of these have legal percussions: Microsoft could very well be called a competitor of CS, so they cannot force them to do something without getting accused of abusing their market position; and a publicly traded company badmouthing another publicly traded company with an awfully complex web of mutual investments is a very bad idea in general.

It’s not that easy.
Show HN: I made an AI starterkit with 10 demo apps and called it AnotherWrapper
Hey HN,

I'm a solopreneur and I built over 10 AI apps in the last year. A significant portion of my time was spent setting up the required services and infrastructure around my apps.

While working on these projects, I kept seeing “just another AI wrapper” comments and thought it was really funny, so I bought anotherwrapper.com.

This inspired me to create an all-in-one AI starter kit to help developers rapidly prototype and ship AI apps.

The result is AnotherWrapper: a toolkit with 10 ready-to-use AI demo apps, pre-built integrations for OpenAI, Replicate, Anthropic and Groq + all the essential features like auth, emails, payments, storage, and UI components.

I can now focus on building profitable businesses instead of:

- Struggling with AI provider APIs

- Getting headaches from setting up vector databases and RAG

- Wasting weeks on auth, payments, emails, and storage

- Designing UI components and landing pages

On top of that, I always have a demo app ready to use, no matter what kind of AI app I want to build.

I hope you guys like it and find it as useful as I do. Would love to hear your feedback!

Fekri