skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How good is AWS at a) communicating impending deprecations and b) providing lead time to migrate off deprecated services?
How Gen Z became so nihilistic about money
Thanks! Our early adopters are a combination of new pilots, those that have already begun the training process, and even some experienced ones that want a better, safer flying experience
So basically a GA Airbus. I think this is a pretty cool project, and while it may not achieve the lofty goals you’ve set forth, any improvement in safety is worthwhile.

As other commenters have point out though, where this stuff falls short is ultimately still the human. Ok, great… your aircraft won’t stall in Normal Law. However you’ve now lost a generator and a whole FCC and you’re in direct law. The 400 hr pilot hasn’t actually flown a plane with direct input since their primary training 5 years ago. They also don’t remember what the different flight envelopes do and do not provide. Essentially the system is more complex but normally it works so the complexity is hidden. They’re not equipped to handle flying the airplane anymore.

This is where GA really ultimately falls short IMHO, proficiency. Airlines are the safest they’ve ever been because the pilots make an entire career out of being prepared for every contingency. People using airplanes as a personal travel tool can be trained and proficient to the same degree but often they are not because flying an aircraft is ancillary to their primary mission.
There's an easy and widely exploited loophole. Your competitor can just call their product "makaroni" or "compares to macaroni" or something.

I quite like this setup. It's nice to know the difference between cheese and "cheese product".
My dad had a "geothermal" heat pump installed back in the late 90s; that was the term that was commonly used at the time. The US Department of Energy uses that term even today: https://www.energy.gov/energysaver/geothermal-heat-pumps

Not sure where you're hearing the term "ground-source heat pump" in common usage, but it certainly has not filtered out into common parlance.
I remember when the Trump team was claiming that they wanted to simplify the tax code. They held up a postcard and said that you'd file your taxes on this.

Then they passed the tax bill. My taxes went up, Trump's went down, and everyone forgot about the postcard. Go figure.
> The CF web interface does not do a great job

At anything. To say nothing of the godawful expression language in yaml, so CF is bad UX at pretty much every level. Even ops, the thing it’s made for, is excruciating: I just want to see deployment progress per-resource so I can see what’s stuck, and maybe in some distant joyous future, why.
What about tracking and constant line of sight requirements?
Yes I'm mostly going on local observations. Sometimes on a road trip I'll still run across a McDonald's that's well run, clean, and the employess act like they care at least a little bit. But it's much more rare at least in my experience.
This is a brilliant concept which I would like to know if it’s open source and you’re willing To create another app using this as the backbone, my concept is a concept that will be the next big thing if marketed and I get the support of others willing to brainstorm with me. I’m a natural born problem solver and serial entrepreneur but im from a country that’s literally preventing me from moving forward…
Basically I need the support of likeminded individuals with the skills and the technical know how, the main thing is an open mind with common sense…
Is this essentially Quartz Composer, but in the browser? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quartz_Composer

I was always amazed at how sophisticated QC was, and also saddened when it was abandoned by Apple...
It is but you need to consider cost first, not walk in with your existing assumptions about how to build stuff.

To be fair, large corporations probably should develop that mentality rather than shovelling vast amounts of cash into the problem and hoping it will go away one day (Hint: it doesn't).
Have you considered writing passage in Go to integrate age and age-plugin-yubikey as a single binary to make it more convenient to setup and use?
In the last year they've deprecated 14+ services/features and they've been really bad. They will email existing customers but they won't announce it publicly to avoid the bad press. Documentation pages are updated quietly with banners or removed.
I used to work in software sales in a call center. I hated my job and the highlight of my week was the Monday burrito special down the street at a place where the employees shouted "Welcome to Moe's!" whenever customers entered. When thinks ultimately fell apart at that job, I went to Moe's and somehow managed to get a job despite a lack of food service experience. I lasted a while—months, I think—but eventually got fired.

I don't know that there's a moral to that, but I guess I tend to look at the urge to bail and go to unskilled (or really, differently-skilled) labor less as a virtuous thing and more a sign that some in-place re-evaluation is needed with mental health in mind.

I still occasionally say "I should become a farmer" but take it more as a sign that there's something I probably need to address within my current situation and/or I need to get back on the wagon of going on morning walks.
With choices to include biological, emotional, and/or intellectual 13 year olds.
Udemy Announces Layoffs Without Saying 'Layoffs'
That is I've impressive final year project, nice work!

Vector crypto is very cutting edge too. I guess there isn't any hardware that has it yet...
It's not really designed for a broad audience, so I share your surprise that it got upvoted so much. Writing for a broad audience takes me a lot of effort, which isn't always worthwhile.

FWIW this trail might help fill in context:

https://akkartik.name/freewheeling (this was designed for a broad audience, so is like a snapshot backup where the links below are incremental backups)

https://akkartik.name/post/2022-03-31-devlog

https://akkartik.name/post/2024-06-05-devlog

https://akkartik.name/post/2024-06-07-devlog

https://akkartik.name/post/2024-06-09-devlog

https://akkartik.name/post/2024-07-10-devlog

https://akkartik.name/post/2024-07-22-devlog

Sorry to throw a bunch of links at you :)
Right but you can pull domain names with a regular expression. You don't need an LLM for this purpose, and when you introduce one you're opening the door for non-determination. It's not a traditional algorithm, it can just lie accidentally. It can tell you 2 + 2 is 5, or the sky is red.

Point being, that behavior is fine in many problem domains. But, if the problem CAN be solved by an algorithm it SHOULD be solved by an algorithm.
Pretty sure age does have integrity and authenticity due to the use of AEAD.
If you get rid of chime you also get rid of slack huddles (built on Chime). Like many AWS services the backend of Chime is good, the UX/UI is terrible.
once you get to wanting to travel about 150 miles, the time savings do start kicking in, even if you assume 30-45 minutes of getting to the airport, preflight, etc. The benefit of a small airplane is that at small airports, getting from walking up to the airplane and then into the air can be pretty quick. And part of our goal is the automate as much of the prelight process as possible, wherever we can do it safely
Show HN: A Guide to Machine Learning System Design and Best Practices
I wonder if it's due to contact with the soft shell
Ontario's Computer: The Burroughs ICON (2022)
“signed by the artist”

What do you think it means in this context?
> I've noticed with untyped code that at some point HOFs start becoming hard to write because the layers of abstraction get confusing […]

I have the same with Nix (from NixOS).

It’s a really nice idea to have a functional language that compiles to a working linux installation, but those abstract functions can get really complicated, especially when I return to something I wrote six months ago.

It makes me really miss Rust’s type system…
Universities began as medieval guilds (Latin universitas = guild corporate body) around cathedral schools, composed of teachers (in the northern cathedral schools) or students (in Italy). The university’s grant of a masters degree would allow you to perform as a teacher (Latin magister) in any other cathedral school.
> no amount of customisation can turn a bad engine into a good one (you can't polish a turd)

At a risk of being off-topic and not contributing much to this particular conversation (as I doubt it's relevant to the point you're making), I'd like to note that I often actually find it preferable to "polish a turd" than to start from scratch. It's just much easier for my mind to start putting something that already exists into shape than to stop staring at a blank screen, and in turn it can save me a lot of time even if what I end up with is basically a ship of Theseus. Something something ADHD, I guess.

However, I'm perfectly aware this approach makes little sense anywhere you have to fight to justify the need to get rid of stuff that already "works" to your higher-ups ;)
Like me, you seem to like to drive your computer with the keyboard and use the mouse when necessary.

I use the Windows key to open applications on Windows, Cmd+Space on MacOS, and Mod+d on my i3 nixOS machine.

Some people like their mouse/trackpad though, and this seems like a useful tool for those that do.
So why not make everyone pay full economic cost? Ban employers from giving out insurance. Make everyone pay for their own fully.
Supported hardware doesn't matter because they're comparing the compiled binary size, not source code size. The u-boot binary you'd compile would also only have the stuff relevant to that particular hardware compiled-in.

If you don't need the other features of u-boot that this doesn't have, it makes sense to count the lower binary size and runtime memory usage as an advantage.

That said, they compared it to "an example U-boot binary", which sounds like they probably didn't tweak the bajillion config options u-boot has to produce one with an equivalent feature set to theirs, which would've been a fairer comparison for sure.
>We can't look to history for guidance.

Sure we can. When's the last time a defective toaster took down a major power grid?

Never. Because we don't place all of our trust in every appliance plugged in everywhere. We haven't done anything like that in more than a century.

Equivalent mechanisms exist for computing. They can be made equally easy to use.

We simply lack the will to upgrade everything and are willing to band-aid everything forever instead.
Except his art doesn't look unoriginal. It looks, well, lacking in artistic merit.
Gurman: M4 MacBook Pro, Mac Mini, and iMac Coming This Year
In literature on the financial markets, authors routinely discuss how retail will decide to invest in companies in less time than it takes them to order lunch, or in this case write a comment on a forum.

This comment is the epitome of that considering how Groq has near zero revenue while Nvidia brings in close to $100b annually with over 50% profit margins.

This is how both numbers can be correct at the same time.
The solution is already provided for you, call your product something else.
Right on. Making a mess and learning to clean it up, and prevent it a little more each time is the way.
but that's... not what he said. He did say "apple=bad". I mean it's obvious you didn't even try to read his comment. Are we sure this isn't a bot?
"Apple will update its MacBook Pro, Mac mini, and iMac lines with its latest M4 chip later this year, according to Bloomberg reporter Mark Gurman."
In 1984, Los Angeles made money hosting the Olympics
Can we just have better trains please!?
Technically 65535 bytes is exactly 64 KiB minus one byte. Likely some uint16 variables must be overflowing somewhere.
I understand that women want to work. However both parents working does not appear to be a tenable position. In a male-centric local like Korea, a man who can pay for a family is a good catch. Hopefully he respects his wife.
I noticed TF has JS examples in the docs now. I haven’t looked but if it has the same problem as CDK, where you have to shoehorn declarative concepts into an imperative language, you still end up having to write weird code to work around the fact that you don’t actually know the value of resources until they’ve been created or modified.

Now if there was a prolog version? I’ll have some of that.
Any amount of evolving would require a lot of breaking changes to rearchitect and not be bogged down by keeping compatibility. I think they should make a v2 and sunset v1 and not keep any old compatibility.
I love that NAT gateway and Cloudformation+CDK+Proton are on this list. I've spent the last 3 years building with these tools, and these are some of the most frustrating things in our stack. Our NAT gateway costs are gross. We pay to have the ability to send traffic, but we don't use it enough for that price. Meanwhile, CDK hid the awkwardness of Cloudformation from us for awhile, now we're too tangled to easily leave it.
> I didn't know std::uniform_int_distribution doesn't actually produce the same results on different compilers

I think this is genuinely my biggest complaint about the C++ standard library. There are countless scenarios where you want deterministic random numbers (for testing if nothing else), so std's distributions are unusable. Fortunately you can just plug in Boost's implementation.
How to build an AI-powered coach app using no-code tools and WhatsApp
Same reason classic perfume masterpieces smell like cheap shampoo.
I'm probably a little older than the average HN commenter. I've heard these "ha ha here's a dumb law about sounding a car's horn around horses" my entire life.

Specific examples of bizarre, or outdated laws serve no one, and do not reveal an underlying problem other than some legislature hasn't gotten around to dumping outdated, or bizarre laws.
I definitely agree that if you can do an algorithm you should! I'm just saying that even if you use an LLM for this application, the LLM can actually catch emails like this very reliably.

And actually, I will say that LLMs are probably a better choice for phishing detection at this point than any algorithm I'm aware of, which is why we don't use only algorithms for spam filters any more; machine learning has supplemented and/or replaced algorithm-based spam filters for years now, which means that swapping that component out for an LLM would just be replacing one opaque probabilistic model with another.

I would be interested to see comparison between an off-the-shelf LLM and the specialized ML models that we've already developed.
I have been reading about it back since from 2009-2010's and Zerohedge glory times.
I generally hate "OOP" style code. I like individual functions that stand on their own. Also, it makes it much harder to use numba to optimize the code if they are methods inside a huge class.

In any case, this project is about making cool looking and educational animations of a pathfinding algorithm and generating interesting and diverse mazes to test it on. Not about making some amazing and modular reusable system.
This seems like a very inflated article title. It can only find Deleted or Private commits on repos you have access to, which is a much different claim then the title initially read to me.
He did? I'm surprised to find a quote I'm not familiar with. On what page of which edition did he say this?
You are definitely correct that "learning to become a pilot" is the meat of training. Our belief is that we want to make the continued act of "aviating" as easy as possible so that pilots can focus on the decision making aspect of being a pilot, and when doing so, not let the airplane get ahead of them and cause an accident.

Basically, you can't command the plane to do anything it can't safely do. If you pull the stick full back, you'll just climb at your maximum safe angle of attack. Hold the stick full right, you'll be turning at a 45 degree bank. Compared to todays planes, which you have to actively be on top of and "ahead of" the entire them they are being flown.
It’s a bit like a pick-n-place and conformal coat setup for circuit boards except gardening has none of the requirements for precision of circuit boards.

This kind of thing seems to be happening more and more as people get more and more disconnected from the specific fundamental reasons why we do things.

This is like building and programming a home-building robot to build one house, and then just leaving it on site to redo the roof every 20 years.
TIL, interesting design decision on Slack's part.
Sounds like Gridcoin. The problem with these systems is that it's difficult to write a useful proof-of-work scheme that produces useful work as side effect. So you have a loss of decentralization vs conventional cryptocurrency, but at least you have "fairer" distribution compared to proof-of-stake alone.

The "Offer" Model presented just seems like a conventional multisig escrow, presumably with the blockchain serving a as a signalling mechanism?
"at least in SV"

I rest my case.
Interesting, thanks for sharing! Do you have an explanation or idea why compilation slows some architectures down?
Well the corporate greed locks it up for our safety
Edit Nevermind it’s just me. Should have checked my extensions first.

FYI to the author, there’s a curious bug with using the back button on iPhone/safari.

If from this thread I click the link to go to your page, and before doing anything hit the “back” button, this works fine.

If I go to your page, and then scroll to the bottom, and then hit back (like I did after reading the article), safari seems unable to do so, staying on the page and appearing to get caught in a loop with a growing list of history links to the same page. I think something about the jump links is confusing safari. I do have various extensions installed in safari, so if no one else has this issue it may just be me.

This does not happen in the iPhone/orion browser, which function fine.
You can likely do this without the GitHub API, with just the git protocol itself.

Just ask for the commits and see what the server says.
This just makes sense
Or TouchDesigner?
>is this the state people want to return to?

Sadly, some of them do. Some of them are even in government and their whole aim is to unravel all the standards and protections we've built up for good reason.
On the 5950x, try disabling C states (not P, C; the ones where it 'sleeps' CPU cores). And verify they're disabled within the OS.

It took most of a year to nail that one down.

AMD didn't ask for anything besides proof of ownership once I told them disabling C states fixed it. And, 5950x's have a 5 year warranty...

PS: if they were Northwood P4's, see: https://www.overclockers.com/forums/threads/the-official-sud... (I didn't name it. I agree, terribly insensitive name)
What programming language do you use with CDK?

A year ago I tried CDK using python and all commands ran incredibly slow. I'm curious if that was fixed, or if it's a problem with other languages too.

Did you start with CloudFormation and move onto CDK, or did you start with CDK?

The reason I ask is to determine whether you try to reconcile what's going on in CDK vs what's going on in CloudFormation.

Years ago I started with CloudFormation, then moved to Terraform because CloudFormation lacked a lot of features back then. About a year ago I tried CDK. My impression was that CDK makes it very difficult to know what's actually happening under the hood. It's bad enough to have to understand CloudFormation, but the CDK adds more complexity over CloudFormation with the intent of being "magic" enough that people don't need to know how it works.

And maybe that's fine. Perhaps people can be productive without knowing how something works. But that drives me insane. When technology is magic and something goes wrong then it's impossible to fix (fixes require understanding what went wrong). Also magic makes it difficult to predict the effect when you make changes.
Could do a 'local' relay drone with LOS on the 'forward' drone?
It's a weird problem.

It seems to me, it would REQUIRE Megacorps datasets to store the information you don't want them to store in order for them to confirm to such a request.
One of my services is still running on Elastic Beanstalk. There's a lot of pros, but the cons are starting to build up, especially since it's relatively easy to port stuff to Elastic Container Service. I'm in the process of doing that now.

EB was great at the beginning, but as the number of connections to other AWS and third party providers increased, it has become incredibly clunky to tweak the build files. What's even worse is that when something does go wrong -- which it inevitably will -- it's extremely hard and slow to debug exactly what went wrong.

Using it with celery has also been rough.

All of that being said I'm ambivalent about having EB on this list. I think it's a good product that has languished partially due to three reasons:

1. AWS having too many overlapping tools (AppRunner, Lightsail, ECS, etc.)
2. AWS haven't added or prioritized as many new features on EB for years
3. The devOps tooling is much more mature these days.
Just wanted to say thank you and farewell. You are in good hands with hospice.
I don't understand how it's clickbait when the title perfectly and completely describes a real problem.

Sure you could argue the problem isn't a big deal or doesn't matter (tough argument btw). But you can't say stuff is clickbait when it's not.

Clickbait is like "The best brownie recipe that'll make your family stop hating you!" And then you click and it's 1% brownie recipe and 99% filler story and ads. Oh and also they're box brownies.

Clickbait is NOT "the grass is green and tree bark is usually brown" and then you click and it tells you about the color of grass. No, you knew what you were getting into when you clicked and it's all true.
I'm not going to bother explaining something that can be found easily on Google.
I’ve written a detailed guide on setting up Atlantis with GitLab for automating Terraform workflows. This post walks through the entire process, from installation to configuration, making it easy to integrate Atlantis into your DevOps pipeline. If you’re working with Terraform and looking for a way to streamline your infrastructure as code, check it out!
Utter nonsense. The AMA and AHA absolutely love that people buy their propaganda though
I think TypeScript has a much better experience with CDK.
San Francisco to Ban Rent-Setting Software Amid Gouging Worry
That said, it does require more care when you do OS updates or UEFI updates to remember to update the TPM sealed secret with the new measurements. Windows and Linux both have the former automated so it should generally be fine.

UEFI updates can also be a problem if they wipe the TPM as part of the update and thus destroy the sealed secret entirely (as my PC mobo does).
What actually happened is that Form 1040 got sliced into multiple pages.
Going from 2017 to 2018, the 1040 went from 79 lines [1] to 23 lines [2]. The remaining 50 or so lines? Moved to Schedules 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. So if your return had any amount of complexity, you probably needed more pages that year.

Today's Form 1040 [3] is somewhere in the middle. The form itself has 38 lines, and the numbered schedules have been consolidated from 6 to 3.

[1] https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/f1040--2017.pdf

[2] https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/f1040--2018.pdf

[3] https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-prior/f1040--2023.pdf
> Because "you forgot to renew your account" is... important. It's the spam filter's job to catch that.

Yes, but we know that spam filters will never be perfect. This is a UI issue where an LLM is amplifying the impact of that failure - the opposite of the goal we should have as engineers to make things fail safely and avoid situations where the only thing preventing a problem is consistent high human diligence. That’s what makes it more than clickbait because it’s an existing problem being made worse by removing some of the cues which people rely on.