skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Discover 50 Free High Quality NextJS Templates with Easy UI
Last month, I was up late again, coding another landing page from scratch.

That's when it hit me: Why am I doing this over and over?

I tried to find existing website templates for
NextJS but all the good templates were paid.

That night I stayed up till morning to complete building the landing page I was working on.

Soon I started building multiple landing pages as my backup so that when I have a new software/micro-SaaS idea, I don't have to start from scratch.

While doing this, I soon realized that it's not only my problem.

Almost everyone has this issue. We already have high quality component libraries for ReactJS

But what about templates?

So I built Easy UI [ https://easyui.pro ] - 100% FREE collection of 50+ NextJS web templates.

I don't want you or anyone to pay for quality website templates. (Paying for a service is totally different thing but here we're talking about landing pages. So let's stick with it.)

No more late nights. No more reinventing the wheel. Just pick a template and start building what matters.

PS. Easy UI just hit 30+ stars on GitHub. If you're tired of starting from zero every time, checkout - https://easyui.pro

Please make sure to leave a on the GitHub - https://github.com/DarkInventor/easy-ui

It's 100% free. Because we've all got better things to do than code another nav bar at 2 AM.

Save your time and focus on what matters most (ie. marketing, business development, growth, shipping your SaaS, and more).

Let Easy UI handle the landing pages while you build your empire.
My current employer (BigCo) has Terraform managing both infra + deployments in Terraform, at (ludicrous) scale. It's a nightmare. The problem with Terraform is that you must plan your workspaces such that you will not exceed the best-practice amount of resources per workspace (~100-200) or else plans will drastically slow down your time-to-deploy, checking stuff like databases and networking that you haven't touched and have no desire to touch. In practice this means creating a latticework of Terraform workspaces that trigger each other, and there are currently no good open-source tools that support it.

Best practice as I can currently see it is to have Terraform set up what you need for continuous delivery (e.g. ArgoCD) as part of the infrastructure, then use the CD tool to handle day-to-day deployments. Most CD tooling then asks you to package your deployment in something like Helm.
As someone battling with Auth0's various broken integrations this sounds great.

Any idea how easy it is to use with PGP / Symfony?

Also, cheeky wishlist request, any support for Mastodon logins?
Step into an era where AI-driven conversations redefine social bonds
Kubernetes is the most amazing piece of software engineering that I have ever seen. Most of the hate is merely being directed at the learning curve.
I looked up the information such as the name of the work or the artist on Openverse and was able to find the image, as well as more information about the licensing. For example, I found many of Charles Lemaire's botanical drawings [1] on Openverse [2], where I could get CC-BY licensed versions from Flickr, and links to their CC0 version from Rawpixel. Disclosure: I am a maintainer for Openverse.

I agree that is very hard to go back to a result, and also impossible to share a link to a specific result because the URL does not update. But as long as you are in a continuous session, the works you visit are added to a dock in the bottom-centre area of the page where you can go back to a result you've previously seen.

[1]: https://public.work/cacti%20iconography
[2]: https://openverse.org/search?q=Charles+Lemaire
> Records show about 319 acre-feet, or 104 million gallons, flowed through the company’s pipes in 2023.

It's 3 gallons a second.

Bottled water is dumb so it's not like I care about going to bat for Arrowhead, but if you think this has any environmental impact whatsoever you completely lack an understanding of the orders of magnitude involved in the water cycle.
Welp I was half-right and half-wrong. But 2000 was way wrong. My direct boss in the 90s had an IBM salesdroid play "who is your boss so I can ring him up and have you fired" as a line when discussing a Dec-10 vs IBM buy. His boss told the IBM droid to get fucked. We had both btw.
India's three richest families together worth Singapore GDP
I also thought of the “Choose Your Own Adventure” series, which I thought it odd to omit but eventually found it in the margin notes.
Intel's relationship to power efficiency is really odd. They only started doing heterogenous/big.LITTLE in 2020 despite ARM based SoCs using it for more than a decade to great advantage. It's not as if portable, battery powered devices was a surprising application to Intel, we've had laptops for decades, and so leaving such strong efficiency gains on the table for years is quite confusing.
From TFA:

> The most consequential distinction between AWD systems and more capable 4WD systems is that most vehicles equipped with 4WD have one or more locking differentials that massively aid in off-road traction. While AWD systems are great for increasing driver confidence on slippery road surfaces and in light off-roading, they are easily flummoxed in more challenging off-road terrain, especially low-speed and low-traction situations.
Confusion Attacks: Exploiting Hidden Semantic Ambiguity in Apache HTTP Server
You're right. Thanks, fixed!
That's the whole point. You can't say "OF COURSE" it means X, and then say, well, no, obviously it means different things to different people.

The point here is that, it seems as if this group is only allowing a specific view of what this concept means that is wholly unnecessary.

And this is the second time that you have implied that I'm either being racist or commenting in bad faith. It's not appreciated.
Well open source CAN and MII implementations do exist. Perhaps you can help provide a pull request to the official repo that checks in appropriate versions of that code, or file an issue requesting them to do it.

https://github.com/KevinOConnor/can2040

https://github.com/sandeepmistry/pico-rmii-ethernet

My biggest issue with their wireless implementation is that I get my boards made at JLCPCB and Raspberry Pi chose a specialty wireless chip for the Pico W which is not widely available, and is not available at JLCPCB.
Biomass power station produced 4 times emissions of UK coal plant, says report
Im fully convinced now that both openai and anthropic have agi. mayhaps not in whatever a 'conventional definition is' -- in fact, I think its far more insidious: I think that its a computing logic/reasoning system which, when fully connected to the internet and whatever other networks they can give it access to - it has Omniscient Capability.

We've known of echelon being a fully capable phone surveillance system since the 70s.

We knew of a lot of capability the agencies etc have had over the decades.

I wonder when Sam Altman may visit Antarctica?
>> consumer products don't disclose the basics of how they work to their customers

> Yes they do. User manuals just don't make for very good marketing.

user manuals tell you how to do something, not how it works. E.G. a motherboard user manual tells you how to enter BIOS Setup, not how secure boot works; where to set USB power output in system power states, not what the power states are and how they transition.

https://www.asus.com/us/supportonly/a320m-c/helpdesk_manual/
I have no experience in hiring programmers at all, but here's a couple tips based on my experience working at a company, and also family member's experience who is involved in hiring

So never ever hire a freelancer until after you've talked to a bunch of their previous clients. Not sure if this is possible though, but if you can, its probably really good

I've seen what a non-software engineer hiring freelancer programmers can do to a company. The freelancer can look great on paper, but ultimately be unable to deliver at all, and thus send the company into severe financial catastrophe

Granted for a CRUD app its probably not as big of a risk as in the company I was involved in, that had tried previously to do a groundbreaking engineering project

Also, when hiring a programmer, probably pay less attention to what they know, and pay more attention to the excitement and enthusiasm in their voice

You're probably better off hiring a relatively inexperienced programmer with deep passion for their work, rather than an experienced programmer who's just there for a pay check
The X3D chips typically edge out Intel for single core performance and Intel chips also need to be run hard to match them. Idle power consumption is pretty bad on AMD desktop chips, but under load AMD is typically far more efficient. Regardless, on the desktop any of Intel's advantages at the high end are somewhat moot considering that all of those chips ship with and are currently running microcode that is overvolting and degrading the silicon, causing permanent damage. There's plans for a fix, but there's a good chance that fix will come with lower performance. The N100 is a bargain, but as soon as you want passable graphics AMD becomes the only option.

Intel are facing credible competition from both AMD and ARM in most market segments amidst a quality control catastrophe, cultural problems, R&D problems. Their future outlook doesn't look very good.
Does it allow filtering Creative Commons version 4 only or all CC licenses jumbled?

Mess up attribution and in pre-v4 CC license it reverts back to All Rights Reserved.

This is the business model for some folks. 500 - 5000usd demand per infringement is a nasty surprise.

Here's one such case and company.
https://petapixel.com/2022/06/01/copyright-trolls-are-suing-...
Frequency bias is more fitting.
Container tabs are much less powerful alternative because they don't have separate history, extensions and settings.
It appears that no inference provider currently supports the 72B version.
You need to take a pistol class from Shrek (sob tactical). He will change your way of thinking about your eyes and shooting
just got flashbacks of the Jokerman font Code Warriors logo.
Just feed the boilerplate templates to Claude and ask it to "write a CANbus driver, use boiler plate as example" and done?
I built a second brain tool for college students
Do good grades equate to a good student, and a bad grade to a bad student?

I'm the kind of person who is easily distracted in class and often misses the point. Even with handwritten notes, I can't recall key points.

That's why I built the AI Notebook App. Designed for college students and ADHD-friendly, it captures everything you see and hear in class. Upload images, audio, PDFs, and web links. Consider it your second brain!

I aim to help students capture everything in class, organize it into notes with summaries, and even chat with AI to understand complex topics.

I'd like to ask for advice on reaching college students. I'm open to affiliate collaborations. Thank you!
Mary Wings Has Died
I use Edge currently because of the vertical tabs and I switch between the two modes to suit my needs. 90% of the time, I only use horizontal tabs. For the other 10%, it suits my needs when doing research, keeping all my tabs available and so on.
It came across as a list of pre-assembled talking points, which is the kind of thing that hardened warriors on whatever $topic do, and the kind of thing that curious conversationalists don't do. We want curious conversation here. I know it sounds strange to put it this way, but: that's more important than being right. A lot more important, in fact.
I always hear that but I never had a micro usb fully fail on me but my phone's usb-c are lint magnets and get super loose and refuse to work. When that happened on micro it was usually the cable tabs a bit worn but the cable always worked.
We use tape over the left eye of my youngest’s eye pro when he’s shooting a rifle. He’s cross eye dominant and scotch tape on the glasses is cheaper than a left handed rifle.
It's actually worse than what you said.
In 2024 the network is the only resource we can't upgrade on demand. There are physical limits we can't change. (I.e., there are only so many wires connecting your machines, and any significant upgrade involves building your own data center.)

So really eventually we'll all be optimizing around network interfaces as the bottleneck.
The power of words!
Nothing new here really, it's the old systems/process vs goal story but actually I felt that one word make a cognitive shift, for me at least :)
If it would be the same thing, they would all use the 4WD term that has been a thing since a long time.
Oedipus Rex doesn't work if there are paternity tests but that doesn't mean it can't be appreciated.
Netflix suffers "the biggest leaking disaster in anime history"
Related: Openverse[1] is an open-source search engine for openly-licensed media. It indexes CC-licensed and public domain images (including CC0) with filters for license types. Disclosure: I am a maintainer for Openverse.

[1]: https://openverse.org
I'm seeing plenty of articles about it. Here's one: https://www.cnbc.com/2024/08/08/new-boeing-ceo-kelly-ortberg...
Ask HN: What do you love and hate the most about SQL
I've been working with Firebase recently and started working on a project with postgres. You may joke, but the simple pleasure of being able to do a join in SQL is simply lovely.

What I hate most - ORMs and query builders. I'm developing node services that use knex.js and the majority of my time is developing and testing abstractions of a quasi ORM on knex.
It's a very useful feature of sqlite and it also works great in-browser using wa-sqlite[0]. Example, if anyone's curious [1].

[0]: https://github.com/rhashimoto/wa-sqlite
[1]: https://github.com/iansinnott/prompta/blob/master/src/lib/mi...
Government subsidized Flood insurance was a bad idea, but it sure made some politicians popular in the donator crowd in the 1960s
These sorts of processors are available from Intel as well (if anything, more available, as you can buy low-end 5w processors with modern e-cores in them, eg. N95/N97). The commenter above is referring to these, and they are common in Mini-Pcs with 8-16GB of RAM and cost <200USD. These sorts of processors crush the ARM competition at the same level right now (ie. the pi).

In fact, AMD doesn't seem to have anything in the same segment currently, although they do exist in the higher tiers alongside Intel with their laptop processors.
Show HN: Make spreadsheets fun again by turning them into forms
I use spreadsheets to track everything. I hate how big and cumbersome they become over time. So, I built a webapp to turn any existing spreadsheet into a form. Entering data into big spreadsheets is wayy nicer now.
My cheesy tagline for this is “The customer is always right about their problems, rarely about the solution to it”. They know their business inside and out, and I’m not about to tell them otherwise. Metaphorically: if they need to cross a river, that doesn’t make them bridge engineers. But boy will they tell me if the bridge is in the wrong place.
It's the eyebrow-inclination detection that really makes this a work of art. Being able to turn a serious stare into a serious aspect ratio is power I didn't know I needed.
Reading this, I was interested to see how big the speed difference between Python and PHP is these days, so I tried it like this:

min.py:

i = 10_000_000
r = 0

while i>0:
i = i-1
r += min(i,500)

print(r)

min.php:

<?php

$i = 10_000_000;
$r = 0;

while ($i>0) {
$i = $i-1;
$r += min($i,500);
}

print($r);

The results:

time python3 min.py
4999874750
real 0m2.523s

time php min.php
4999874750
real 0m0.333s

Looks like Python is still 8x slower than PHP. Pretty significant.

I ran it with Python 3.11.2 and PHP 8.2.18
What model are you using under the hood?
> The developers might be great, you might find you need to get rid of management dead wood.

In my experience great developers do not stick with mediocre managers, because they quickly find better options. My experience with poor managers is that they are only able to retain middling engineers.

> Or it might be that you get a very nimble team who in all likelihood have been itching to fix bugs for years and yet who haven't been able to due to competing interests in the business.

That would be closer to a win scenario, but I think OP would have had a strong feel about it - from the way they describe there interactions, it doesn't seem to be the case?
Elemelek is designed to sample subsets of instructions gathered/generated from various sources (and so with various quality/diversity) for LLM fine-tuning tasks.

Under the hood elemelek does the following:

-creates sqlite database to keep instructions / features in

-computes embeddings of instructions

-indexes the embeddings in HNSW index via usearch clusters the embeddings

-compute features of each instruction in dataset (basic text statistics + rerank score)

Once created it provides simple interface to filter and sample filtered data
There are also a lot of cog-in-the-machine engineers here that totally do not get the bigger picture or the vantage point from another department.
Did he? He said:

>It would be great if there was law enforcement that competently handled cybercrime, or at least triaged it. [emphasis mine]

I'm not sure CISA fits that definition.
An Elegant and Safe Solution for the Strict Typing of Array.includes
My understanding is this is why it's a "Jury of your peers".

Someone from outside the community is an alien and would convict differently than someone who is more integrated with the scenario. Not only is the understanding of the situation different, but the incentives are different.

The scale of society has changed, but imagine what this was like when communities were smaller.
Totally agree, as far as I know Rob Pike no longer develop Go, that's why. Came corporate people instead who think they do their work, asking community (who said that it should be asked?) what new cocojamba feature should be added (like js)

But what can we do against of this? This what I think:
- stuck to use Go 1.16
- fork Go 1.16 and continue develop lang from there
- learn OCaml...
- give up and consume what these people decide to add to lang next and everytime feel disgust
Easy, I learn it every time I unfortunately need to use it through painful trial and error, and searching. Thankfully the are online evaluators now, but now you need to figure out which regex is being used.

Then I forget it, and have unreadable mystery functions laying around that I hope don’t have bugs.

But at least it’s a single line!

Seriously though, my actual need for them is low, so I avoid the things as much as I would avoid inlining assembly.
There are a number of different CC-licenses which impose different restrictions on how a work can be used so filtering by just "Creative Commons licenses" is not very helpful. Openverse[1] provides filtering by specific CC licenses, and also for finding public domain images specifically. Disclosure: I am a maintainer for Openverse.

[1]: https://openverse.org
Having seen this multiple times before[1] I think a lot of time it’s partly embarrassment and partly acting on bad legal advice because they kinda know about it and have been turning a blind eye. The legal advice is bad as well as immoral because the coverup is only going to make any liability worse.

[1] including one where it was an open secret but the guy was pretty powerful in his world. He’s in jail for rape now so make of that what you will.
Sure. Car manufacturers do not reinvent terms for marketing. They all agree on the same term always.
Numerous sources saying this is wrong. 4WD is not just AWD with locking diffs. Park service should call for cars that only have locking diffs if that's what they mean.
cough speed of light cough
I have to agree with lazide here. One poignant example is a man who accepts the fatherly role of a child can become legally liable for that child's wellbeing, support payments etc., whether or not the child is actually his biologically.

Therefore it is not _the action_ of having a child that exposes the man to legal liability, it is verbally accepting and or acting as if the child is his (cases and situations vary greatly).

This is part of why saying "Sorry" is so heavily avoided in certain subcultures, because it accepts culpability.
I'm increasingly an advocate for removing public comment on planning meetings. Those who show up are too invested and those far away are too underinvested. It leads to warped city planning decisions.
The author works at Kiwi.com, and says there are '70,000 times a day a customer clicks the Pay button on our platform' which is a little under 1 QPS.

Uber, by comparison:

'Trips during the quarter grew 21% YoY to 2.8 billion, or approximately 30 million trips per day on average.'

That would be about 350 payments per second if load was evenly distributed.
I think quite the contrary. It got us thinking and talking about it in an adversarial way, which leads to strife and further stratification, rather than uniting us in looking past whatever superficial difference there is towards sharing and enacting good ideas together. martin Luther King and the original star trek are far more correct than the current crop of agitators. We will never get to a black woman and an asian man being on the bridge in leadership roles because they are the best people for the job and their skin color is irrelevant when we are starting from them being legislated onto public company boards regardless of their merit. The paths are not connected because it is impossible to respect someone who didn't earn their spot or who you can't tell if they earned their spot and that is now a pall that hangs over some very capable minority people because of this stupidity.

Taking a word that has multiple meaning and eradicating all of them because you don't like one meaning is a very marxist thing to do and looks pretty stupid. It's not a brave or intelligent thing we did there.
ARM tends to have better performance per watt, leading to improved battery life and thinner/lighter devices at the same performance and price point. Are you sure nobody is asking for it?
Cloud Jira is notably slower than on-prem Jira, which takes on the order of 10 seconds like you said.
This is hugely underrated in my opinion: it’s a very competent search engine.

It also ships as part of the Python standard library, so if your machine has Python installed you have a high quality search engine ready to use without installing anything else.

I have a CLI tool (and Python library) for working with it here: https://sqlite-utils.datasette.io/en/stable/cli.html#configu...
What if Linux itself? The plethora of open programming languages? Tools like OpenSSH?

Commercial, closed source products generally benefit from a monopoly within a specific problem domain or some kind of regulatory capture. I don’t think that means an open source alternative isn’t desirable or viable, just that competing in those contexts is much more difficult without some serious investment—be it political, monetary, or through many volunteered hours of work.

Another comment mentioned Blender which is a great example of a viable competitor in a specific problem domain. There are others if you look at things like PCB circuit design, audio production/editing, and a surprising amount of fantastic computer emulators.
Highlight Text Fragments When Linking
Is this actually true? At 200w power draw 24/365 you're talking 1800kwh. at 0.2$/kwh that's 360$.

These server processors seem to be charged out at multiple thousands of dollars. Is the difference in efficiency in server actually as large as claimed? Surely a sufficient discount on the capital cost of a processor can more than make up for extra power usage.

I guess it all depends on the comparative price/power consumption, it just feels like the difference would have to be rather large to me.