skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would the Airwolf helicopter have worked in real life? We got expert analysis
I guess the fastest stroke is the Fish Kick. Since you are kicking sideways and underwater, the pressure wave from your kick isn't being reflected from the surface or the bottom of the pool, allowing you to go way faster. It's bonkers! But I guess it's extremely difficult to pull off because of how hard it is to balance on your side while kicking underwater.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_kick#:~:text=The%20fish%2....
Good idea and fun name (even if it doesn't tell me anything about the product). I don't see your path to a billion dollar market like YC usually expects to see though, do you have a plan there?
It's weird that you thought it was relevant to mention that the truck driver was an immigrant. It's not just me, right? Isn't that weird?
> even if they won't give a connection to any other device than their own

AFAIK they are legally required to maintain a list of compatible devices and accept any modem that is on that list.
Until all the sheep have iPhone 15 Pro Max in their hooves, it is.
One thing is when you do that as an exploit, another thing is doing that intentionally in order to fix an obscure issue in production without down time and having to recompile the thing. At seven in the morning after a whole-night infrastructure upgrade… did that, twice.
Use the jslint license. It has all the legal force of the 3-clause BSD license, but it also offends an awful lot of humorless people in a way that is funny to watch.
This depends on how many digits of accuracy you are looking for. With living things, we care more than with hot rocks, because the entropy gradients are so much higher.
Do you want to invest tens of millions of dollars into building an apartment with zero expectations of making a return? If there's no profit to be made in building housing, why would anyone want to build housing? This line of thinking is what leads to situations like San Francisco, where price controls on housing lead to few developers willing to build there.

If it's proven that landlords colluded to fix prices, that should be addressed. But the reality is, prices are only going up in a select few metros. And it's because lots of people want to live in those areas, which leads to rising demand which has not been satisfied by new housing construction. People desperately want to believe that there's a silver bullet that will bring prices down without actually addressing the mismatch between supply and demand.
Nice. Did you use inolen/quakejs as a base, or new fork? Are you using WebRTC? Have you heard of HumbleNet? They also had a Q3 forked: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2017/06/introducing-humblenet-a-cr...

For the curious, FTEQW has an emscripten port as well, and FTEQW allows you to play Q1, Q2 and most Q3 maps: https://github.com/fte-team/fteqw/blob/1f9f3635f0aef3b2eed6b...

Also, the LvL LiveView is a great way to check Q3 maps in your browser: https://q3js.lvlworld.com/play/2043/media/633a9623b1b6458735...

What a time to be alive. :)
so many interesting new websites to check out ... LOL ...
Again, not a new problem.
I did get a 7z that I extracted. Then inside there was a bin file and a cue file. Importing any of those failed (the cue file was very small, with references to the bin file, but the names in those references didn't match the bin file, so I dont now if they are corrupted or what)
Wireguard doesn't require much, since it is part of Linux kernel.

But your use-case with http server is a good one. For similar cases I have used custom forward-auth service, but that still requires to have the web server accessible, while your solution hides it completely.
Roboflow (YC S20) is hiring an ML Engineer to democratize computer vision
> bastard word like ... television.

From where I am, it is simply telly, because why not bastardise it some more while we are at it.
> What bothers me more that he's burning so much fuel for no real reason

So are we, only that are far less important; and we're aren't paid in millions. Everything can be done from home. But, no: we must commute and "collaborate" the shit out of each other.
Discussion (106 points, 1 hour ago, 23 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41330007
His tweet on Linux a few years ago comes to mind: https://twitter.com/TimSweeneyEpic/status/964284402741149698

And Epic's removal of titles from stores: https://www.gamingonlinux.com/2022/12/epic-games-are-killing...
https://skinflint.co.uk/?cat=nb&sort=p&xf=12_32768

32GB is probably overkill, but there's like 150+ filters available for limiting the selection differently. If you want a lower price point to start with and require some other features, definitely try 16GB RAM, it's quite likely sufficient for your use case.
Let's Encrypt adds random JSON fields
Ask HN: Founders who sold your startup, are you glad you sold?
If you sold your business, do you miss running it? Do you feel good about how the acquiring company handles the product and existing users? Overall are you glad or do you wish you were still running it at times?
About 10 years ago a startup I co-founded had about $3M in a Chase account. We received a notification that they were closing our account within 30 days. We weren't able to get any information but I assume this was a KYC false positive. The only thing I can think of is that we had some investors from the Middle East. We had no problem withdrawing our funds but since then, I've opened another business account and a personal travel credit card with Chase, both of which were shut down within weeks, so apparently I'm personally flagged for life.
Given the easy terms of availability of cutting edge Unreal code vs. whatever id is doing nowadays, he's doing okay.
I don't think there's any reason to draw such a hard distinction between API keys and OAuth2 tokens. Either can be a subset of the other.

In a well-designed OAuth2 flow, the user should be able to select fine-grained permissions if they want to. You should be offering that same level of control for API keys. I don't see why they can't share almost all the same infrastructure. The main different is the API calls needed for OAuth2, but it's a huge value add.

You can still let people generate keys if they want to, but a well-implemented OAuth2 deployment is superior even in headless cases. Rather than having to click through the dashboard generating and copypasting keys, I can enter a short OAuth2 code in the CLI and be off to the races. Plus you get all the security benefits of token rotation, etc.
I have an 8 Pro and wasn't aware of the new Magic Editor, so I got excited there was some sort of new attestation or fingerprinting. Pixels have been silently doing image processing for quite a while.
> I think that standard is a huge mistake...

You have to start somewhere. They're going for 25 Gbps:

> In addition to the more computer-oriented two and four-pair variants, the 10BASE-T1,[20] 100BASE-T1[21] and 1000BASE-T1[22] single-pair Ethernet (SPE) physical layers are intended for industrial and automotive applications[23] or as optional data channels in other interconnect applications.[24] The distances that single pair operates at full duplex depends on the speed: 1000m (1km) with 802.3cg-2019 10BASE-T1L; 15 m or 49 ft with 100BASE-T1 (link segment type A); up to 40 m or 130 ft using 1000BASE-T1 link segment type B with up to four in-line connectors. Both physical layers require a balanced twisted pair with an impedance of 100 Ω. The cable must be capable of transmitting 600 MHz for 1000BASE-T1 and 66 MHz for 100BASE-T1. 2.5 Gb/s, 5 Gb/s, and 10 Gb/s over a 15 m single pair is standardized in 802.3ch-2020.[25] In June 2023, 802.3cy added 25 Gb/s speeds at lengths up to 11 m.[26]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethernet_over_twisted_pair#Sin...
My immediate thought was "this is like that project which hosts UE1 games inside UE5" and it turns out it's the same project, they've just rebranded from DXU24 to Surreal, and they now seem to have their own open-source frontend in addition to the license-encumbered UE5 frontend.

The developer has a bunch of WIP videos on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@dxu2424/videos
They mean like toggling the switches on the front of a PDP/8 to make it do something other than be a paperweight.
Well, housing needs to mostly be handled by the private sector if we want high quality.

Government housing should absolutely exist, but only as a safety net as their management is incredibly inefficient.

Private housing isn’t the issue here: collusion is. Collusion should generally not be tolerated in a well regulated capitalist system.
> The commands are configured on the server side, so the client does not define what is going to be executed, it only picks from existing commands

Super interesting! From looking at the readme, it looks like the configuration isn't specific to ssh either; I assume you could use it for any service that exposes a port.
Because we are more socially interconnected, so the strings of society that keep us connected are also the ones constraining us. The "risk" of non-uniformity outweighs the gain for most people.

Back then, doing something that society deemes risky/provocative/condemns, as an artist, a musician, a politician would be seen or heard only by the people present, everyone else would have second or third hand accounts of it, and that would be maybe tomorrow, maybe the week after, maybe the month after.

You could get drunk in a tavern, get in a brawl and paint the owner's wife posing as a nude boar. The people who would know about it first hand would be only the people who directly saw it. Your boss wouldn't hear about it unless he is in direct contact with the people there, which would be rare.

Nowadays, getting in a brawl would end up with someone calling the cops immediately, someone posting it on instagram, someone calling your job to get you fired with probably a dozen articles next day "drunken fool fights local bar owner after insulting his wife".

These social constraints, the speed of information and the interconnectedness of it all is constraining us into uniformity, as behaviour against the graph is more and more ostracised - unless you have enough social capital to afford it, at which point it is rewarded.

So of course we are less interesting - we are being forced into uniformity.
Thank you, great idea! have you joined at the discord channel?
Commercial distribution isn't the only way you can violate copyrights
Yeah you can use peerblock/peerguardian, but in general there's no point. It's much less risky to simply use a VPN because there's always a risk that new IPs are not on the blocklist.
I don't see why this is an important point: food is an industry and it's never been cheaper in human history than in developed capitalist countries with vibrant agribusiness.
Every photograph lies. Every photographer who's any good knows this.

Does the public know that? At some level probably yes.

With AI, though, it becomes more obvious. That picture of Elon Musk and Santa Claus having sex probably isn't real. Neither is the one that shows Obama at Yalta next to FDR.
You might get a kick out of: https://osgameclones.com/

Hopefully you find something from the past that can bring even more happy memories!
"Kickass new weapon is just TOO good at killing and maiming enemies, don't buy it!"
Profits are fine, excessive profits at the cost of people who need housing are not. There is no silver bullet, but increasing supply along with strong regulation to protect renters is welcome vs them being cattle to be squeezed by for profit entities. Human rights are a thing, there is no right to profit.

> The six largest publicly traded apartment companies in the U.S. — all of which are linked to an alleged rental price-fixing scandal — experienced profit increases during the first three months of the year, according to an analysis from left-leaning watchdog group Accountable US exclusively shared with The Hill.

> In the analysis, the companies earned a combined $300 million in profit during the first quarter of the year, in part, due to rent increases.

Lots of profit to squeeze out with regulation, based on the evidence. The Vienna model is a proven model if for profit enterprises walk away from housing.

https://thehill.com/business/housing/4718252-large-apartment...

https://accountable.us/report-top-corporate-landlords-see-pr...
I'd be curious to see an example of what you are talking about wrt his analysis here.
Debunking Event Sourcing
Code doesn't really have the same 'human touch' the way art does. We've spent the past 20 years making libraries, higher level languages, UI frameworks, etc to make development faster. If there's any 'human touch' it's a lot higher level than just the lines of code. Art has mostly been the same for a very long time. Especially painting/drawing. For most people it's a passion and creative outlet. From what I've seen (some) AI investors say so far, they want to replace that creativity.
I tried Adobe's beta of Photoshop with AI.

Pretty useless, as it would refuse to process edits because of adult content.

These pictures were of house interiors, some cars. Nothing pornographic, but the flunk rate was high enough for me to give up.

I don't need big brother looking at my work and judging its content.
You're not wrong. Vaccines in general have a favorable risk/benefit ratio. The problem is I frequently see people on social media claiming that vaccines have zero risks and contraindications and that they do prevent transmission. I've seen governments saying that.

This is the sort of disinformation that creates and spreads anti-vaccination ideas. All it takes is for someone to get skeptical and look it up. They will feel betrayed by the so called "authorities" and will never trust them again. It's even worse when said "authorities" want to vaccinate people forcefully as a matter of public policy. People don't enjoy having their autonomy disrespected. Especially comical are the governments that censor people for posting "fake news" only to end up spreading vaccine disinformation, and when it's pointed out they double down on those claims and do everything they can to coerce people into getting them.
I did a new port of base ioquake3, and actually contributed changes back, so upstream ioquake3 now has decent Emscripten support. The multiplayer is using WebRTC DataChannel, based on HumbleNet but I had to make quite a few changes, as it was abandoned a long time ago.

Code is here: https://github.com/jdarpinian/ioq3 https://github.com/jdarpinian/HumbleNet
You should hang out at the https://www.oldunreal.com/phpBB3/index.php forums
Oh yeah good point. I forgot about that stipulation. They really try to make it as difficult as possible.

I don't think we'll see firefox with gecko on iOS any time soon.
You can still have free will with "locked in" events.

Time is a fourth dimension but think of everything that has and everything that will happen as a three dimensional cube for a moment.

Now step outside the cube and observe everything that has and ever will happen.

Does that mean there was no free will because it's all observable and was "locked in" ?

No of course not. It's a unique box of time. If you look around there could be another unique box of time with different free will choices being made inside it.

(btw this is one way they attempt to theorize an excuse for quantum entanglement, it "knows" the outcome already by also existing outside the box)
CISA whistleblower tipline.
Email your local congressional representative for additional guidance. Whether you support them politically, or not, they have a large staff of intelligent men and women who would love to help you.
> the vaccines significantly reduced the chance of death, even if they ultimately couldn’t stop the spread.

Since you admit they couldn't stop the spread, why should the vaccines be mandated?
Crypto solves this. Well, eventually, after initially making it worse, because all your crypto-adjacent transactions in the meantime make legacy banks extra-hair-trigger suspicious.
They need to go after the landlords as well. If they just go after RealPage there is nothing stopping landlords from doing it again with different software.
I'm half-way porting another turn of the century game engine to emscripten but I'm a little stuck on the networking so it's pretty cool being able to have practical examples to reference.
The reason is that the mobile version doesn't include all the tools available in the desktop version. The mobile version is more of a 'light' or 'shortened' version, offering fewer features for a more streamlined experience.
I am a small-time landlord. There's no "marginal cost" to determine how much to charge for rent. The only thing I use to determine the price is the current market rate. And all I have to do is open up Zillow or Craigslist and do a search on similar properties with similar characteristics. It only takes ~5 minutes of research to get a competitive market rate.

While RealPage might command 80% of the market for this type of software, they only have 12,000 clients. There are over 5.2 million multi-family dwellings in the US. It's only a monopoly in that they offer a very niche product. So I doubt the implication the justice department is making here - that RealPage is having a significant impact on market price through widespread collusion.

Furthermore, housing is a market - nobody is "competing on merits". There's limited inventory, and it goes first-come, first-serve. Realpage advertising that it gets the best dollar for its clients isn't that much different than your Schwab account letting you know you shouldn't sell your MSFT share for $50. I suspect the DOJ may have trouble actually proving that landlords held to the price recommendations to their own detriment to keep them high.

While I appreciate the breaking up of a potential cartel here, and this is a software I would never use, I would hold my breath if I was expecting a sudden change in the rental market because of this. Inventory is still fundamentally limited, and unless the DOJ bans all market research, the going rate is still the going rate.
Tried to publish an epub to German platform Tolino, tried everything, tried an external service agency, etc. doctored around in Calibre, no success, they didn't accept the epub.

Printed PDF for decades at print shops, never had a problem.

Why is this such a problem? Because of the HTML?JS?
> Clojure + TS seems to be a good way to go

TS as in TypeScript? They're on two very opposite ends of a spectrum, what would you use it for if you're already using Clojure? And what's the "hang up" with CLJS?
I am a theoretical physicist, and I am very much in tune with the author. Take quantum mechanics (my field), it is clear that even though we have a working model of it, it doesn't explain how nature instantiates it. Entanglement is a prime example of this: I know exactly how to describe it, but nobody has a clue of how it works. In other words, physics is a mostly coherent and certainly useful story about reality, but it isn't grounded on "bedrock" reality, rather on our perception of it.
> Why is it that so many of the PhDs and MDs out there are unable to tell when someone's lying to them about their very own areas of expertise?

I'd wager that they can actually tell. They just choose to accept it, or, at least, not to do anything about it.

I see it in my own field (software engineering). Sometimes pushing against lies and stupidity is just too hard and tiring.
You can get a gigabyte laptop with 2Tb nvme, 32Gb ram, and a txt 4060 for around that much.

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0CQ87LHBW/ref=dp_ob_neva_mob...
I suspect that developers and luddites are almost entirely separate groups of people.
HuggingFace to Replace Git LFS with Xet
This may vary a lot by bank.

At the small regional bank I used to work for accounts were assigned a home branch, typically where the account was first opened, and that branch had enhanced responsibilities in terms of servicing and maintaining the relationship.

Chase is big enough that their KYC fallout queues probably have an entire team working them, and it wouldn't matter who else you CC on the email.

("Hey Joe, come quick! Just got an email from someone claiming they need their money we just froze...")
> "If X happens then we'll all be cooked!"

I don't feel that statement is stating that if X happens we're screwed; its stating that if X happens why is life worth living?

Its only one metric among many, but rates of depression and anxiety diagnosis are at an all time high.
That's not the focus of the documentary
I haven’t seen a better solution than remolacha’s #2 (create separate temporary state for the form).

Forms just inherently can have partially-finished/invalid states, and it feels wrong to try and kraal model objects into carrying intermediary/invalid data for them (and in some cases won’t work at all, eg if a single form field is parsed into structured data in the model)
It's inevitable that access to the actual GPU compute winds up as an API layer vs captive behind proprietary systems and interfaces as the market matures

This is brilliant and "obvious" in a good way along those lines, congrats on the launch!
Unnumbered just means you have no IP address exclusive to the link. IS-IS works without establishing IP connectivity at all, not just about tricks to handle leaky internals.

This also meant autoconfiguration or supporting non-ip protocols (like routed ethernet) is simpler, though I will admit that OSPFv3 adding default use of link local V6 for router interfaces made the gap smaller.
So, just Super Monday Night Combat again? ;)

(That’s not a bad thing but first-person MOBAs have fallen from favor a bit… which I suppose does leave a market gap.)
> If there's no profit to be made in building housing, why would anyone want to build housing?

To live in it.
Former Maryland researcher with $19M in grants faked data in 13 papers
Or, we could trim away all the things the federal government currently does that aren't mentioned in the Constitution.

We aren't currently living under the Constitution. Our government is outlined in a bewildering array and mass of laws now. One of the fundamental documents is the "Annotated Constitution" [1], which is the original document as interpreted by courts for two centuries, and doesn't have much to do with the source text anymore.

"Congress shall pass no law" was not the limit the founders hoped it would be, alas.

[1] https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/
I've had good managers make decisions to steer the effort efficiently. Also, they can act as tie breakers in disputes so that reasonableness can previal.
I get the sense New Zealand is too Australia what Canada is to the US
Good to see this project on the front page! We are using Vega (specifically Vega-Lite [1] as an engine and templates spec for data-science plots / visualizations in DVC (e.g. how it looks like in VSCode extension [2]).

It allowed us to have:

- same engine in CLI (can generate HTML and open in browser), VSCode extensions, SaaS

- have a way to describe plot visualization / representation as a declarative spec that can be then used in all those products (plot spec). We were exploring plotly and AFAIU there was no easy way to do the same

- it's quite comprehensive and community is responsive, the project is maintained

To name a few downsides from our experience:

- DSL is quite complicated. It requires some time to master it. It hurts the adoption. In our case I don't see that many users doing custom plots / templates - majority is using pre-baked built-in stuff or use Python and export as SVG.

- In our case some features were missing (and are still missing) - exponential average - that is most commonly used to smooth ML training curves.

[1] https://vega.github.io/vega-lite/

[2] https://dvc.org/doc/user-guide/experiment-management/visuali...
There is a lot more to San Francisco's housing crisis than price controls: lengthy permitting processes, environmental reviews, NIMBY community outreach, etc.