skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My adhd was helped a lot by:

Reading about adhd to understand how it impacts your brain and life

Reading about coping mechanisms and actually doing them

Things everyone hears and never does but it absolutely helps: good diet, exercise, meditation

Work on any other mental health issues you have

Therapy

Lots of trial and error of management methods to see what works

Learning to be kind to myself

Stopping “I should” statements.

Realizing that if something was actually that important to me, I would work on it. If I don’t finish a side project it means it probably isn’t that important and that’s okay

And medication, which alone is at least 30% of the improvement
In the world of fail early, fail often this stuff is bound to happen. That said YouTube works fine for me minus the obvious resolution issues that YouTube has been enforcing forever because of DMCAon some videos
> I just don't understand why people seem so upset about these new companies being GPT wrappers.

I mean there's a big difference between varying degrees of what a "wrapper" is - the issue I personally have are applications/SaaS that make absolutely wild claims about what it can do by integrating AI and the application backend is a stupidly thin wrapper around GPT that just sends the prompt and returns the result.

If you're doing a lot of other stuff, fine, but in this space there's no real definition of what "integrating AI" means other than just being exactly that, a wrapper around GPT. Which really isn't innovative or groundbreaking.

Regarding other SaaS being "wrappers" - yea, typically these "wrappers" are around proprietary code the company has also developed, not just blatantly re-selling another SaaS's services.
When I want something I look for a small company that sells it. Usually under a name like thing-supplies.com. they are similar prices but the small company is focused on that thing and so can tell you the differencs in what looks the same.
Most SaaS is not about tech. It's about marketing, sales, customer success, operations.
Honestly most of the things I would like food are very oriented toward research/sharing use-cases, which I realize that is distinct from a lot of your users, but can mean:

- Working with large remote datasets/clusters
- Needing to share visualizations with others [both interactive, and pre-recorded/controlled]
- Being able to easy switch between N runs to look at data/results over time

Concretely:

- Currently it seems you need to forward multiple ports, and for each new session you need to re-connect. My memory is foggy but I found it was a lot of hassle to just connect a thin-desktop client to a remote backend.

- The support for baked-html is great, but it has limits (namely I was hitting some size limitations) and it would be cool to have a server that can read rr files from disk and stream them on-demand [e.g., point to a directory and let the user select]

- Generally speaking, I found the workflow difficult to integrate to the typical ML setup. Obviously not a priority for rerun but I think a little improvement [like the point above] could help a lot.

- A built-in screen recording feature would be great. I spent a lot of time screen recording and re-sharing clips.

Again, these are mainly nitpicks, love the tool overall and have recommended it to several people.
This is quite interesting. How to maintain backwards compatibility while retaining the flexibility to move forwards is always a huge tension in protocol design. Look at SMTP!

Essentially, mandating a window of version compatibility from the start at least communicates the intention. Whether it works in practice would depend on how well everyone actually tries to stay to stay up to speed, and whether network effects can be used to keep everyone on board.
I mean, almost everyone will retire from work unless they die at their desk.

We should stop thinking about retirement as if it is necessarily a binary switch where you "voluntarily deciding to stop working when old." We can be forced into retirement due to layoffs and a tough hiring market. We can be forced into retirement due to sickness or needing to care for a family member. Our bodies wear out, we get less cognitively sharp. It's not about whether or not we get the chance to retire--we will all eventually have to. So these people in their 30s today need to be planning for how they will deal with it, not worrying about whether they will deal with it.
Happens to me all the time. I switched to Chrome just due to the way Firefox sucks with YouTube. This is on Linux, 5k display, YT premium, highest quality available.
Not the kernel.. (insert ackchyually meme here)
When I search by „kaufen“ (buy in German), half of the results I get is related to stolen credit cards. Just now it took me two minutes to find several accounts selling drugs without prior knowledge how to do it. This sounds pretty much like absence of moderation.
Nope, just a regular IC
> so understanding why America is way better than France to run a social media company is relevant information

Without any information on the legal background for France, how can anyone seriously make that claim?
Signal does have backups, it just refuses to reveal anything about them. Fortunately thanks to reverse engineering efforts you can now do pretty much whatever you want with them: https://github.com/bepaald/signalbackup-tools
Kotlin for data analysis
New Anti-Toxicity Features on Bluesky
How DNA Screening Algorithms Work–and Fail
A strawman??? It's _word for word_ the suggestion I was responding to in my original comment, how is that a strawman???
The metal shingles in mine have grit bonded to the metal, so one can walk on the roof with much less risk of slipping off. Since it's a recent innovation, I knowingly took a risk on it. I suppose over time the grit will come off, but that won't cause a leak.

The asphalt shingles will crack over time, and crack when you walk on them, leading to leaks.

I hate the cedar shake roofs, because they mildew and wasps nest in them.
One way that can happen is if your prompt and context are so specific, that this copied code is the only thing that matches.

This would also imply that this specific question is a rare one, with few examples online for it to train on.
Depends on the city and country.
Agreed.

Honestly, I really wish the Tarsnap server was open source. I imagine it has not been released as such because that would probably hurt the business a lot, especially given that the costs per GB are currently approximately 50 times more than I would pay for simple object storage on B2.

I built our company's first backup solution on Tarsnap, but when I projected out what deploying that to our entire fleet would cost, I rebuilt on Restic. We currently pay something like $250/mo for our backups, as opposed to the approximately $12,500/mo they would cost on Tarsnap.
I'm bookmarking this comment for the time when I build a house from vacant land. Maybe it'll be ten years before I attempt such a project.
> Nobody is.

You're the one that referenced that site as a source for FSD allegedly killing people. And now the only thing you have is an Autopilot death and quote the site text that says it includes deaths whether or not the Tesla or its driver were at fault? Where are the FSD deaths you claimed? Most people don't check sources and assume a comment is true because one is linked.

The fact that deaths are included as a 'Tesla death' regardless of who's fault it is shows that the site operator has an axe to grind and that the data cannot be trusted.

> How is 555 deaths across millions of cars sold refuting that?

555 deaths over 11 years worldwide is quite low given that about 45,000 people die in auto accidents just in the US every single year and 1.19M people die worldwide every single year.
you do realise that you may be identifiable on HN by third parties, depending on what you publish?
Durov is the founder and owner as well as CEO.
First, great tool! The README makes me want to try it immediately.

I love how the Kubernetes client for Go is always the culprit for adding dozens of megabytes to binary sizes. Thankfully, its impact on binary size is decreasing as the codebase adopts generics.

Out of curiosity, how well does this work with stripped binaries? Many people interested in reducing binary size will often strip debug symbols and add "-a -s" to LDFLAGS, so what identifying information of a package is left in a binary? Besides VCS information (unless the binary was also built with -buildvcs=false so Git commit hashes aren't baked into the binary).
Almost noone in the US makes the federal minimum wage. You should look at local median wages if you want a relevant comparison.
Can you say what in particular? Maybe you’re using it in a different way than me. tI never seem to have any issues with YouTube, albeit I’m not a heavy user, and I never post videos and I use block origin to block ads; I just consume video content. The DMCA limitations on high Rez stuff is annoying but that’s a licensing issue. It’s not exactly the fastest website on the planet, but it works fine
But does the underlying server itself that's hosting the docker node not become a "pet", even if it hosts the "cow"?
You used to be able to slap a UI on a DB and call it a day. When Salesforce as launched having a unified DB for all sales information with a UI for controls and reporting was revolutionary!

Today the world is very different. You need to do more than provide a system of record, you have to build a product that makes it easier for customers to accomplish some task.
At least they put their money where their grievances, concerns, etc, etc are.

Do you have better examples?
> you can carry a gun around and it's considered your right to do so, and but carrying a pocketknife or a leatherman might be a crime

Well... it's New York, so it's unreasonably difficult to carry a firearm (at least, relative to basically every other US state).

That said, there are many states where you can carry a handgun without a permit, but certain kinds of knives are illegal.

> but the minute you put on the hood that obscures your face, or god forbid a ski-mask, that's when you've apparently crossed a line. How did we get here?

Hoods have been used at least since the mid-19th Century as a means of concealing identity while committing crimes. Aside from the KKK, they were also used by groups like the Baldknobbers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bald_Knobbers

Anti-mask laws were historically a response to this sort of thing.
I grow some of my own food (salads, zucchini, Hokkaido, potatoes, etc) in my garden but it's nowhere near self-sufficiency. All of my seeds as well as my garden are completely GMO free. I've been growing the last few seasons by solely relying on my own seeds though.
> Which rich cross-platform GUI frameworks are you talking about?
> Win32? Silverlight/Blend? XAML? MAUI? They're all windows only.

MAUI is not windows only. I have a MAUI app on my android phone. Cross-platform? yes. Rich? Now, I wouldn't call it that.
Cloud Actor-Oriented Database Transactions in Orleans [pdf]
When I was a teenager and I had just got heavily into martial arts - my Professor was teaching us about perception. (1992)

One of the examples he used, was to ask us

"Who is the most important people in a restaurant?"

>"The dishwasher, and the Janitor"

>>"Do you think you'll go to a restaurant again if its bathrooms are filthy and your dishes are dirty?"

His point was that you have to look beyond whats in front of your face, and look at things as a whole, as a system, identify all the components, even if you cant seem them - you can see their impact on the situation.
Ask HN: Did Twilio abandon SendGrid?
I've been using SendGrid for many years and it's always been a reliable solution. It still seems to be work just fine, but it feels abandoned.

Somewhere around a year ago, they put all old accounts under review with no communication about it.

There is a help article about it that says to contact customer service, but their customer service site is broken. For me at least, it has two different headers at the top of the page. One header shows me logged in and one shows me logged out. The button to contact customer service is disabled because I'm "logged out", but logging in via the "Sign out" link in the header that shows I'm logged out takes me back to the page in the same state.

I've tried several ways to reach customer service to no avail.

I've been reading around and it seems like other people are having the same experience.

Did Twilio just abandon SendGrid? I always thought SendGrid was a major player in the email space so it seems odd to see it in this state.
> I point to the Barbican in London

https://www.barbican.org.uk/our-story/architecture/our-build...

To me, this looks more like an East Berlin apartment building for the Communist Party elites. Not as ugly as the workers' buildings, but that's not saying much.
There are some limitations with ruby-lsp. I'd recommend checking some sources to identify if any would be a dealbreaker.
A business doesn't need to be innovative or groundbreaking to make money.
It's certainly possible that the arrest is at the same time unsurprising and stifling free speech. Is one supposed to exclude the other?
I kept my dishwashing job on my resume for far too long under the title “hydro ceramics engineer.”

It was grueling work, but I met a lot of interesting people, one in particular turned me on to studying Chinese which changed the whole path of my life. Also gave me entre into bussing then waitstaff. Paid my way through high school car insurance and college surviving. Definitely under appreciated and under paid, but I learned a ton about working for a living.
Vaguely related: Emperor Linux sells (sold? IDK if they're still in business) Toughbooks with Linux pre-installed: http://emperorlinux.com/systems/rugged/
You mean that Aardman film with Darwin the badguy who wants to eats the dodos is based on real life?
I wonder if they could somehow feed in a trained Gaussian splats model to this to get better images?

Since the splats are specifically designed for rendering it seems like it would be an efficient way for the image model to learn the geometry without having to encode it on the image model itself.
Exactly. Depending on where you live it’s hard to impossible to get permission to go above the existing ridgeline of the house, leaving people to poke flat roof dormers out the side.

Flat roofs don’t have to leak. I’m doing an EPDM roof on my garden office at the moment. It’s a single huge sheet of rubber.

As others have pointed out, the lack of eaves is the real killer. My dad was over from NZ in the summer and he was saying that fashion is there too. It’s causing all sorts of water issues for buildings.
In my experience, the vast majority of x.com links are unreadable, either an out of context message or some introductory phrase with no actual content.

I'd support such a ban, there are far better sources for that content, such as the link provided in this post.

HN doesn't enforce an "original link only" rule, and there are frequent URL changes to non-original content, mostly articles, which are more readable, or provide more information.

Simply put, x.com links seldom offer content for us to digest and comment on.
I'd be much more excited if the community figured out a way to agree on a UI behavior so we don't have to rebuild the wheel eighteen different times. The desktop environment itself mostly disappears into the background when actually working. Stuff like scrolling curves and keybinding configuration should happen at a lower level than is currently possible in the floss ecosystem.
The iPhone and Mac apps are also great. I've been using them for years. You can use it to show your feeds from popular rss aggregators or it can aggregate by itself via icloud, and it syncs across your devices.
> The auto manufacturer, as they're the entity actually operating the vehicle.

Not at level 2 they are not. At level 2 the driver is in control. FSD is level 2.

The Mercedes system you are talking about is level 3.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-driving_car

> Honda was the first manufacturer to sell an SAE Level 3 car,[12][13][14] followed by Mercedes-Benz in 2023.[
Big SD cards also have a physical switch that enables readonly mode,
although I don't know if it's the reader firmware which disallows write
requests, or simply the software driver needs to support it.
"flat" roofs also slope, but the slope is measured more in fractions of inch per foot instead of inches per inch.
Sure, you can filter out some of the criticism as just haters. However, some of it might be deserved. It really depends on what the product is doing. Since Chat GPT is a very useful consumer facing product, any kind of chat bot built on top might not add a ton of value. Some companies are using an LLM such as GPT in very creative ways where you couldn’t get 80% of the value by just using the chat interface. You probably don’t see much hate in those cases.
I thought the "House Building" one would include things like wiring, plumbing, drywall, mudding & taping, texturing, painting, finish carpentry, framing/formbuilding(rough carpentry), concrete, flooring, and so on. Instead it's more about doing feasability and stuff. The Renovation & Repair one lumps a lot of discrete skill sets together and maybe leaves a lot of stuff up to "experts."

A lot of these "skill sets" have fractal complexity, where if you dig in on "Concrete work" you'll find yourself going down a rabbit hole of form building, hydrostatic pressure, foundation squaring, and so on. Even pouring an unreinforced slab for a patio requires some distinct skills. Plumbing is the same way where being able to replace a water heater could devolve into sweating new fittings.

Is the intent here to document what you could do without knowing what the residential code is and how to pull permits in your area?
Could you elaborate a bit? Do you think said "GitHub culture" is just because it's the largest platform, or more intrinsic qualities of the platform? Anecdotally I see many of the same problems elsewhere (GitLab, and even independent/self-hosted), but some things I can think of that might be more unique to GitHub are:

* The larger presence of commercial OSS projects setting a tone of "projects here are products to be marketed"

* Social media-like features encouraging popularity contests, curating a personal brand, etc.

* Both of the above leading to more users acting like you owe them something ("you're competing for my attention, right?")

I'm not 100% convinced that those or other GitHub-specific factors are primary causes of maintainer burnout, but I think it's certainly possible.
The important bits of most applications aren't in syscalls; the important bits of a SaaS app might well be a program it wraps. Or not, of course; sometimes an easy UI is the important bit.
So which GPT wrappers are profitable?
Nearly 12% of India's tested spice samples fail quality and safety standards
There are still UIs on top of a DB. I've consulted for several fast-growing startups that import data from some antiquated system, report on it in different ways, and their UIs are just massive data tables. In many spaces, that's innovative. Keep in mind, there are still industries that haven't really been tech-enabled and are 20+ years behind.
Thanks for vote of confidence!

We need to type every data type and every function, so the type system will be rolled out over a long period of time.

The 1.17 release meant that we now have a gradual type system, which runs in every code being compiled, but it only supports a handful of types (including the dynamic one). The full list of supported types and examples of typing violations it can now detect is on the announcement: https://elixir-lang.org/blog/2024/06/12/elixir-v1-17-0-relea...

There is no support for type annotations, that comes in a later stage. The overall stages have been described in an earlier article (and I believe also in the paper): https://elixir-lang.org/blog/2023/06/22/type-system-updates-...
Does it solve my problem? Yes? Shut up and take my money!
~ Sincerely, a customer.
Sure, but if you think someone is acting in bad faith you should answer the question in a way designed to help readers who lack that context. For example, knowing that the Russian government has taken legal action against them would be helpful when judging whether they are likely to be skewed in ways favorable to the Russian government.
A big application of CHERI is embedded where you can't just spend 6x more area/power on software.

Also CHERI isn't just about memory safety. It also supports software isolation & capabilities.

See CherIoT for an example of both of these.
The number of companies that I've encountered that wholesale block ICMP because "security" is painfully high.
> France has proven capable of blocking services. They can't block this if it's so damaging to the French republic?

If their logging/encryption violate the law, I would expect them to be removed from the app store before arresting the CEO. So I think we can assume this is not the case or the company has failed to prove this is the case, which makes my original point more valid. Telegram itself isn't what the French government has a problem with it, it is specific behaviors of the executive team.

*Edited to clarify my argument.
My wife purchased a Stanley cup through Amazon and 5 months later its thermal regulation stopped working. She contacted Stanley about their lifetime warranty and after some back and forth with Stanley's rep, they determined that the item was counterfeit and because Amazon is not one of their authorized resellers there wasn't anything they would do. This was purchased through the "Stanley" store but was fulfilled by a third party and not Amazon directly, something my wife wasn't even aware Amazon did. The seller never responded to contact and Amazon refused to post the review complaining that it was counterfeit.
Make one, and lets find out
This has the same problem as the vercel v0 demo. This is good for like basic apps and stuff but nothing major beyond that and then if you want toy apps in the first place, to cook it up, if you know little bit of HTML and CSS, is not that hard either.
Author here, thanks for posting it u/thunderbong XD
Ah! A way cut costs.

It’s well known that you always need to have two officers in a police patrol: one can read and the other one can write.
I don't think GPT-4o (or any of the other vision models) "see" at a high enough resolution to help here. The differences between high and low quality images are very slight - the text almost always remains legible in the smaller images, just with slightly more JPEG artifacts that are visible.

It may be possible to train a custom machine learning model that can identify the quality I'm looking for, but honestly it's very much a human judgement thing here.
See, now this is proper science. Its with pleasure I note that “poopgoblin” has a non-zero frequency.
I really like their actively cooled heat shield design - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3V6lfs7xFJM

Tour: https://youtu.be/EY8nbSwjtEY
Halloy has context menus. https://images2.imgbox.com/20/05/yOa1IrVS_o.png

Iced has accessibility listed as the first item on its roadmap after the upcoming 0.13 release. https://whimsical.com/roadmap-iced-7vhq6R35Lp3TmYH4WeYwLM

You're misjudging an experimental library for not having every feature you could ever want before an 1.0 released without doing your diligence. The docs literally open with

iced is a cross-platform GUI library focused on
simplicity and type-safety. Inspired by Elm.

Disclaimer
––––––––––
iced is experimental software

https://docs.iced.rs/iced/
Yup, great example! Simons's lab has done some things along exactly these lines [0], too.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBoMjORwA-4
If there's criminality on the platform that affects the _La France_, disrupting access to it for French users not willing to use a VPN doesn't necessarily stop the criminality
So what? All you need to do is make sure the structure can support the weight of the added snow load. Which entirely falls under the rubric of "practicality, technology, and efficiency".