skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the WSGI spec is a bit unclear on this but some WSGI servers can give back control to the app when the connection gets closed. I use Flask and Waitress for long-lived server side events and my app is notified when the client closes the connection before the end of the stream of events.
Kinity (https://kinity.studio/careers)|Full Stack with AI experience|REMOTE (UK) or HYBRID (London)| +4 months contract

We seek a talented full-stack developer with AI experience to join our small team and help with product development and R&D.

You have:
- Some experience with Python and PyTorch
- Some experience with front-end tech (like React.js or Next.js)
- Ideally, you have experience in developing AI tools for creative applications such as illustrations, animations, or graphic design

What we offer:
- Greenfield project & startup experience

What we do:
We create bespoke children's books based on family stories.

Have a look at the full job description here https://kinity.studio/careers and connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenny-starzetz-a36673129/
> the same should apply to an aviation world which treats aircraft as they are: cars in three dimensions rather than two.

If you think an aircraft is a car with extra dimensions of travel then you've trivialized flight. Airplanes have gotten more complex over the past 50 years, and you're not going to get away abstracting any of it comfortably. The red tape exists because flying is hard, expensive and extraordinarily risky.

Junior aviators shouldn't be getting into planes they cannot operate themselves. It's like trying to claim it's safe putting a person without a drivers license behind the wheel of a self-driving car. You might feel that your life or the major-league pitchers' isn't worth enough for it to matter, but there's at least 1 or 2 important people on the overbooked 747 you crashed into due to crosswinds on the runway or after ignoring ATCs demands to "go around".
LOL> uh. yeah cars are just WAY too heavy. You'd need some very large airfoils and quite a bit of power over what you would typically use in a GA aircraft. For example, i can move a Cessna 172 around on the ground with my bare hands. Good luck doing that with a sedan.
I don’t know enough to comment on the design overall, but my immediate thought was it looked much harder to replace the pads than in disk or drum brakes.
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Worldwide (GMT+6, but possible to adjust working hours) | Part-Time/Full-Time

Location: Bangladesh ( But available for all timezone, as traditional working hours are not suitable for me anyway. I can shift my working hours based on the employee's needs )
Remote: Yes

Technologies: React-Native(Primarily Working on React-Native), React, Nextjs, Supabase, MongoDB, chrome-extension development, vs-code extension development

Résumé/CV: https://www.pixellog.io/

Email: mrpmohiburrahman+hnfreelancers[dot]gmail.com

----------------------

I have previously worked on a remote company for more then 2.5+ years.

I have 3+ years of working expertise, from maintaining legacy codebase to working with latest tech in react native like expo router, graphql. I've also have worked with nextjs, chrome extension development and vs-code extension development.

I have

- 2 React Native Libraries [ react-native-squish-button, react-native-cone-slider ]

- 1 awesome list of React native UI [ 242 stars on GitHub ]

- 1 chrome extension [ similar-react-native-libraries ]

- 1 vs-code extension [ notionkeys-for-markdown ]

More info in the resume
I guess it follows the tradition where an ancient Lisp dialect was called NIL (which is how the false value was denoted back then): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIL_(programming_language)
They are adorable little scrotum aliens! They are hideously cute :)
Ah, war crimes.

At that point, isn't it easier to just shell those civilians if they are in drone range, or cluster/fire bomb them if you need to fly in an aircraft to deliver the drones anyway?

Terrorism by non-state actors is a danger, of course, but guys with AKs and pipe bombs storming a football stadium seems easier to pull off and yet hasn't happend so far anyway.
I absolutely loathe doomer FUD. I've always been curious why one would stick around if one is so certain about humanity's path
If being an extra in a movie can be counted, my number would be 3 as well. Never thought to check that until just now.
Event Streaming: The What, Why, and How
Event streaming is revolutionizing how modern applications handle real-time data. This post breaks down the core concepts, benefits, and practical implementation strategies of event streaming. Enhance your applications' responsiveness and data processing capabilities with this essential guide.
I think this is catastrophizing some cheeky marketing hyperbole. You can have deep respect for food and occasionally drink a Soylent.
SEEKING FREELANCER | Kinity (https://kinity.studio/careers)| Full Stack with AI experience | REMOTE (UK) or HYBRID (London) | +4 months contract

We seek a talented full-stack developer with AI experience to join our small team and help with product development and R&D.

You have:
- Some experience with Python and PyTorch
- Some experience with front-end tech (like React.js or Next.js)
- Ideally, you have experience in developing AI tools for creative applications such as illustrations, animations, or graphic design

What we offer:
- Greenfield project & startup experience

What we do: We create bespoke children's books based on family stories.

Have a look at the full job description here https://kinity.studio/careers and connect on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenny-starzetz-a36673129/
> This is honestly the thing I am most scared about someone trying in a WW3 scenario

Interesting. The most scared I'm in that situation is suffering 3rd degree burns at the same time everyone else does in a few tens of kilometer radius.

Or you know what would be even worse? Not suffering that injury personally, but trying to ease the last hours of friends and family who did.

That feels like it would suck more than getting back to the digital stone age.
Speaking of concentration of naval power I'd have loved to have seen the surrender and the German fleet in the Firth of Forth in 1918 - between both sides there were 43 battleships, 14 battlecruisers, loads of cruisers and 170 destroyers:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-46273928
We will be fine, for some definition of fine. I just don't think that definition aligns with what most people think of as being "fine."
This also doesn't punish the advertiser for externalizing ad costs by using your storage, bandwidth and CPU. Inadequate.
It depends where I am going but I've learned over time to travel spontaneously.

As a motortourist, for instance, I would usually make hotel reservations a night ahead. I don't want to show up in a city and not know where I'm staying but I like the flexibility of deciding where I go the next day. I particularly like driving to the outer edge of a regional rail system and then depending on transit at the core. I've gone on many weekend trips on a whim to go to a music festival or ride on a sailboat or see a rugby game, etc.

I do have some big trips that I think about which I guess I'd have to block out a few days to a few weeks and get a flight. I'm interested in (1) hiking in the Blue Mountains of Jamaica, and (2) skiing in Japan both of which involve an element of conditioning (I'd better buy the seasons' pass at Greek Peak if I want do do the latter) Either way it is like building up for an athletic event for a few months. Either one involves a lot of research, in the first case I think I'd have a very definite plan of how I am getting to the mountains. On the other hand I know spontaneous travel is pretty easy in Japan even though I'd probably have at least one mountain in mind as a destination but still have the possibility of a major change in plans.
The tooling and electronics for one drone model is amortized across millions of consumer drones, and also shared with other consumer electronics.

The tooling for an artillery shell is used only for artillery shells. Not many consumers looking to buy 152mm shell casings and high explosives.

In the industrial age, volume production is the usual solution to keeping costs low. Artillery shells would be a lot cheaper if we built as many of them as we did in WW2.

(As a side note, this is one reason why housing was so cheap in the post-WW2 1950-1970 era. There was a whole lot of surplus construction equipment leftover from WW2, so you could acquire the tooling needed to build a subdivision really cheaply. Once the surplus aged out and there was no economic reason to build a huge number of new diggers and bulldozers, construction got a lot more expensive.)
I apologize for sharing my opinion.
I expect the problem is more that people disregard fundamental truths because they think macroeconomics supersedes realpolitik. It's a particularly HN-oriented tradition that leaves a lot of people with sore-looking opinions after the fact.
Can you not use teardown_request to run some clean up code after each request?
It would not. It is not relevant either. Music is shaped into something you buy by wielders of copyright. Removing copyright as a weapon would leave them powerless to do so, allowing music to once again be some thing you primarily do.
I will not use calls for violence as an example for this argument I'm making. I specifically left it vague so we could all apply our own minds on it.

But if i had to pick one it would be the Trans issue. Misgendering and having some rather "blunt" debates on this topic meant the platforms usually sided with the trans or left-wing party.

As for calls of violence: there are many examples where anti-white and anti-right calls for violence and extermination go unpunished and swept under the rug to be memory holed. Let's start by making this a bad thing across the board.
In my experience burger prices are going down this summer. Whopper and McDouble value meals are reasonably priced now, and coupons for Big Macs are more plentiful.
That's a beneficial side effect, not the purpose of having tests.

It's like saying the purpose of eating is to fill your senses with wonderful flavours and texture. No, that's a beneficial side effect: the purpose of eating is to prevent death from starvation.
Over ball bearings.

Gonna take that report with a huge grain of salt, but it's got a very "for want of a shoe the battle was lost" kinda vibe.
> A crew member of a train has a very demanding job.

The ratio of staff on a train to the count of passengers is much lower than on a bus or in a plane. Even less for freight.

> The shifts are highly irregular and you may have to spend the night far from home. In this regard it's even worse than flying.

This assume either long distance trains or slow trains. This can be solved
Why would have shift to be irregular. Trains run on a schedule.

> Particularly busy railroad crossings also require staffing, even if they're ostensibly in the middle of nowhere.

Just get rid of busy crossings. Build bridges.

I recommend to come to Europe, and especially in France, for a trip in the TGV. Paris to Marseille (650 km) in 3 hours from city center to city center.
Gemini intelligence is coming to Google Home
My son and I had an incredible time watching one devour a caterpillar whole. Ghastly. Riveting.
Heat increases anger also, air conditioning helps. In fact there are lots of known triggers of anger, being lied to, being betrayed, having possessions stolen, getting yelled at in your workplace, losing a bet, losing a contest, feeling pain, being made fun of, being publicly humiliated, stormy weather (maybe related to pain from joints), withdrawal from drugs, steroids (roid rage), getting cut off in traffic, almost dying, having someone you love almost die or actually die, and lots more. Not all easy to fix or avoid, but some of them like stopping steroid use or treating pain can reduce anger. It would be interesting to see a catalog of everything known to trigger anger. Some causes are obviously emotional, some are obviously chemical, some physical (hitting your thumb with a hammer).
Show HN: I built a simple, open-source tool to manage servers and SSH keys
Or it could be the start of the enshittification of Anthropic, like OpenAI ruined GPT-4 with GPT-4o by overly simplifying it.

I hope not, because Claude is much better, especially at programming.
The products that are leaving the cloud have (in my experience) been products that pre-dated the cloud or were not built with cloud native constructs in mind.
Troubleshooting Analog Circuits (1991) [pdf]
From a marketing and pitch perspective, I’m imagining the “shake up” potential of your plane being much more ala iPhone or Tesla. Hard to describe but once you experience it you get a diehard fan that won’t go back to whatever else is on the market.

Is your first plane more of a roadster or a model 3, and what does your path look like to getting to a plane that has a cult following?
> Sure the site still mostly works in the technical sense

They just auto-banned everyone who downloaded their new Mac app so... no
Microsoft still offers VB6 CD images as part of an MSDN subscription.
The US used to have dirt roads and no highway system.

It also used to have streetcar networks in most major cities and suburbs. And shops you could walk to from your house.

Amsterdam used to have a city center full of cars, parking lots, and no bike paths.

Things can change. It’s harder for them to change when we sit around and say “It’s just the way it is, it’s not going to change”
And why use Typst when you should be using Org-mode?

Jokes aside, those formats all have their pros and cons. For me at least, Typst is not yet a usable alternative for neither academic publishing nor serious typesetting in general.

But I love the MarkDown-like syntax with TeX-like equation support and fast compile times, and am considering it for a mathy personal knowledge base. Similarly to how I’ve been using tools like Org-mode and Obsidian over the past few years.

In a few years it might be usable for professional use given how fast it’s evolving, but academia is conservative and I’d expect more journals to support LaTeX3 if it’s ever released.
"I’ve never worked for musk or his managers — but I’d assume that if folks are high output he would not care how often they were in the office"

I have and believe me it's kind of random and dependent on the mood.

The problem is that even if you are a 100x engineer the guy in the bad mood today may not know or care who you are.
Insurance companies would decide.

Raise your hand if you think that would be better.
The lost artwork was discovered almost exactly ten years ago, in 2014. Are there any new developments on this front? If the article contained anything new, I missed it.
“My partner has threatened me over sharing account access”

The survey seems to have missed a likely large confounding variable - cheating.

Men are more likely to cheat, so their female partners, either due to confirmed or suspicious cheating, may demand location access.
Even when we get a gen AI that exceeds all human metrics, there will 100% still be people who with a straight face will say "Meh, I tried it and found it be pretty useless for my work."
Have you considered that a significant number of companies that are presented - in good faith - as revolutionary startups that will open aviation to the masses are just investment schemes? I understand that they are pushing forward with this venture and are actively seeking investments "despite the hurdles" - what is your play in this?
The first has no UB, but this trivial modification does:

unsigned short mul(unsigned short x, unsigned short y) { return x * y; }

I don't know about you, but I wouldn't think to treat these any differently unless I put on my language lawyer hat.
The whole thing is written for insiders. Nothing wrong with that, but when it gets picked up by an aggregator like HN you have the issue of 99% of your new readership having to figure out what exactly it is you are talking about.
"if" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in that sentence.

The criticisms of TBC fall into three camps: (1) this is terrifyingly unsafe, if a vehicle catches fire in those tunnels the occupants can't even open the doors and no vehicle behind them has a way to safely evacuate either; (2) they are still really expensive, like all other tunnels; (3) this compared poorly with all other modes of transport on every measure.
It's OK to ask for a minimum level of preservation even if so much more could be done. Emulators and e.g. IPv4 and other such technological problems are really not that important. People have been making all kinds of crazy binary patches and wrappers to keep old software working in modern environments. Emulators are also not a problem even for novice users if they are packaged appropriately. What is needed is to ensure that this is a) allowed and b) people have access to all parts of the game, including server components.
No. That's tautalogical. You can't meaninfully say "good musicians are rewarded" and then measure goodness by whether they are rewarded.
thanks for saying out loud.

its uncanny how even people in the industry lives in the make believe world where google is a charity, moving mountains just so you can have a browser with "faster JavaScript" (which it's not, its all prefetch and marketing)

google made more money from the features they normalized by strong arming the w3c via chrome than anything else.
Keygen is now Fair Source
This is an ad for malwarebytes that does not explain the methodology of the “study” and links another malwarebytes article as a source of its data. That child article also does not list its methodology or sources.

The whole article also reads as ChatGpt generated. Catchy title and subject matter I guess?
I think this quote says it all: "Importantly: Fundamentals are sound, the economy is doing fine, there is no evidence of abandoning Japanese equities.”

If fundamentals are sound, the economy is fine and people keep their Japanese equity, then what was that crash about?
> the city had this situation about 20 years ago and what they did was buy a bunch of cheap land in the outskirts, build small houses and relocate these people.

That will never work in SF because it involves moving the homeless someplace else involuntarily and moving them all to a singular place.

So the homeless “advocates” will accuse you of being a Nazi who is trying to create a literal concentration camp.

It doesn’t matter how nice the community is, nor that the people would own their space, nor anything else about your plan.

As a meta-consideration, part of the problem is that many of people who work “for” the homeless really enjoy living in SF. Threatening to move their jobs to someplace less desirable is the reason they will call you names.

Also, if you fix homeless, you no longer need homeless advocates. That goes to the core of their identity, so of course they will fight you.
Oh? I missed that news.

Edit:

This, I guess: https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/other/x-kills-its-mac-app-ac...
> There's such a volume of lost everything. Original masters taped over . . .

Michael Bond deftly develops this problem in Chapter 5, "Paddington and 'The Old Master'", of the masterpiece "A Bear Called Paddington." [0] Even a read of the linked synopsis brings to light the combinatorial Ship of Theseus nature of all human-interpretation. The pathos brings tears to my eyes: Paddington's failure to recreate a present scrambled by a search for the past is victorious-by-proxy, despite the judges viewing it upside down--just as an artist might draw. [1]

0. https://paddingtonbear.fandom.com/wiki/Paddington_and_%22The...

1. https://www.allaboutdrawings.com/upside-down-drawing.html
More likely by less than seven percent difference. Hardly enough to account for this.
> Your phone is probably on the order of 5-10 trillion instructions per second. That's a million times faster.

Do you mean from iGPU? The fastest smartphone iGPU I found is MediaTek 9300 which has 2.4 TFLOPS which roughly corresponds to your claim. Cray-1 (1975) had 160 MFLOPS which would make today's high-end smartphone 15 000 times faster than Cray-1.
> I wonder whether there’d be an angle where you could get some kind of tax credit by depositing playable offline copies with a national library but simply the storage costs would be a burden there.

It should simply be a requirement for copyright protection in the first place - if it doesn't actually end up in the commons after the copyright term the deal makes no sense for society overall.
Most of the issues above are due to Amtrak running trains on tracks owned by freight railroads. By law those railroads are supposed to prioritize Amtrak traffic, but they often block or delay Amtrak with their operations and there’s no real penalty for doing so.

In places where Amtrak owns most of the track (ie the Northeast Corridor) service is much more frequent and reliable.

That’s a problem that is solvable by public investment in infrastructure.
> What kind of world do you live in that has denied you access to evidence of early human existence?

I didn't say humans didn't exist 20,000 years ago, I said there was no tribal violence. There's no evidence the Jaburara were organized as a tribe 40,000 years ago, although later on that may have happened.
>>This is by any measure not a big concentration of ships, armor, or anything. D-day landings were impressive in 1944 but today these won't be big at all.

The US pushed ~28,000 tons of supplies ashore in the first 5 days of Overlord. Eight days later it had grown to 117,000 tons. [1] Can you show us your loading and sealift plan for delivering 10,000 tons per day of supplies, sustained, in a partially-contested airspace, especially over a beach? We're not talking about unloading a Maersk Triple E-class [2] at a container port in peacetime.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_logistics_in_the_Norm...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_E-class_container_ship
> I do not understand why people who live in SF have to effectively gaslight themselves into believing that the breakdown of certain basic tenants of society is part of the culture of their city.

That phenomenon isn't isolated to San Francisco, nor even to the US. The same mindset is also widespread in "progressive" Canadian cities like Vancouver, Toronto, and Ottawa, for example.

From what I can tell, one of the main pillars of the "progressive" ideology that's prevalent in such cities is that certain specific groups of people are declared to be "victims" or "disadvantaged", and these people are put on a pedestal and held in high esteem for some reason, no matter how awful they behave in public.

I suspect that most "progressives" inherently know that these sanctified people aren't the "victims" they're ideologically portrayed as being. Even if the "progressives" don't openly admit it, they themselves don't like dodging human feces on the sidewalk, nor the stench of urine emanating from building walls, nor used needles left in parks, nor addicts overdosing in bus shelters, nor smelly unwashed hobos sleeping on public transit, nor aggressive panhandlers demanding money from passersby, nor crucial retail stores closing due to rampant shoplifting, and so forth.

Yet, these "progressives" seem unwilling to admit that this main pillar of their ideology is fundamentally wrong. Perhaps they know that if they admit this, even to themselves, then the rest of their belief system will inevitably come crashing down because it, too, isn't built on reality.
He left out education. Become a computer scientist and do research in exploits and you're getting paid to create exploits. There are lots of profs doing it, I've known some of them, they call it research. Companies don't usually pay for general research in exploits, but universities do.
Apple Intelligence vs. Grammarly: Performance, Cost
Yes, and while training is still expensive governments will start funding research at universities.