skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sure there's more money in the Western app ecosystem for iOS apps, but that doesn't mean your app should inherently cater for iOS first

That's exactly what it means. When I was at Twitter, the Android app generated 1/10th the revenue of iOS. If you care about building a business that generates revenue, you should definitely cater to iOS first.
Pi 5's peak consumption is higher, but if you are doing the same amount of computational work (but a bit above idle) it is less.

Now this uses even less, and even the idle powers are comparable to 4. This wins in every way over Pi4, except cost.
That sounds a like a local problem; or maybe your roof is really that bad. In some parts of the world double digit percentages of houses now have solar panels on them. That's only going to go up.
Well, I own a cabin in a location that gets 300+" of snowfall yearly. I'm pretty familiar with it.

I am also familiar with the climate of Berlin, where it barely snows, and when it does snow, it only very rarely accumulates.
> We're all gonna stop using a tool because they offhand mentioned something we don't agree with?

No. Well, I'm not, anyway - despite my skin in the game (https://zahlman.github.io/politics/the-psf/2024/07/31/an-ope...). But I am going to offer harsh criticism of those who abuse their platforms.

This sort of thing is nothing new in Python circles. It notably led to Jack Diederich's resignation from the PSF in June 2020 (https://discuss.python.org/t/the-psf-should-be-less-politica...) and may have contributed to the mass exodus of core devs in November 2020.

> why is everyone acting like a baby? Just move on. Who cares. Python is a language, who gives a fuck

My understanding is that a higher standard of discourse is expected on HN.

Also, I rather suspect your tone would be different if you didn't happen to agree with the message. Please consider that such bias is not in keeping with the spirit of the free exchange of ideas or the core principles of open source.

> You're telling me y'all ACTUALLY found this webpage and scrolled through it organically?

Yes. This page is the official, primary means by which the Python team announces a new release of Python. That's kind of a big deal.
If you have the code for this publicly (or would consider making it so) I would be quite interested in it.

There are a fair number of DIY thermostat projects online, but all that I have found were one-offs by their creators, or were for specific kinds of systems like boilers.

I've been batting around the idea of starting a general-purpose IoT thermostat that only uses cheap, widely-available components that anyone can easily duplicate with a BOM and 3D printer.
The POC for this was actually done in Svelte so it can be done again in the future [1].

We had to focus on React for various reasons [2] but I'd really like to support Svelte again

[1] https://github.com/onlook-dev/chrome-extension/tree/main/plu...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40904862
There are a lot of these documentation-geared SSGs. I've tried a few and Starlight is what rang least annoying of the bunch. No library lock-in, a sane theme, client-side search, a much smaller dependency tree than many, and quite fast to build.

https://starlight.astro.build/
More memory also needs more power.

Not sure what percentage of those gains can be attributed to less memory and what can is due to better die/process.
The flow is supported by the first party, but the login goes through a third party gateway which sends a token to the callback uri.

I think the previous poster was responding to this:

“I'm not sure what people are doing now, because you can't retain state.”

They do OAuth.
I tend to see weights as nothing more than data, data which may not even be copyrightable. But Meta keeps calling their data "open source" when they clearly do not release the model under an open source license, and that is terrible, awful and misleading.
1) There isn't infinite desert land that can be used.

2) You still need firm, dispatchable power. Batteries are a bridge, not the only solution.
When we had our daughter, my aunt was just concluding a 40 year nursing career. She was eloquent about breastfeeding being superior to formula, based on her experiences with sick infants. Real milk makes babies heal faster, according to her.

Producing milk isn't necessarily easy: not all mothers can do it; and it is something between irritating and intensely unpleasant for some women. Add in hormonal birth control methods that may react unpredictably with the natural maternal bodily upsets and there's many good reasons a modern mother may choose not to try breastfeeding.

Also, look at dairy operations. our friends that make goat milk soaps have a large herd of goats, and almost none of that milk goes to the babies. Baby goats get hand fed mother's milk the first couple days and then go on commercial formula "milk replacement," which is a sweeter, tastier formula than we feed to human infants.

I'll bet people have run the studies on animals, that can't ethically be done on humans; and "formula" seems to have won hands down.
That's nearly identical to Python's approach, too. It doesn't have C-style loops, just ones that consumer iterators.

for i in range(10):
print(i)

consumes 1 value at a time from the `range(10)` generator. `for` has no special knowledge of numbers or ranges or any of that.
How to Solve Our Obesity Crisis
Open source and open source model is not a term that came from dictionary, and it is just based on what community thinks it means. As long as open source model doesn't cause confusion, which it does not as open source model today just means open weights model, fighting over it is not worth it.
Congress did not anticipate the type of algorithmic curation that the modern internet is built on. At the time, if you were to hire someone to create a daily list of suggested reading, that list would not be subject to 230 protections. However, with the rise of algorithmic media, that is precisely what modern social media companies have been doing.
On TMUX, there was a setting to avoid the lag for vis/vim.
It's such a great feature and even has ACLs.

I used to do training with this. Every student got a private username/password to connect to my laptop where their login shell connected to a specific window (to which only that user had access) in a shared screen session. They each had their own little environment to hack in. Then when we were doing exercises and people got stuck, I would put their screen up on the projector so we could discuss their code together.
DuckDB Labs acquires shares in Hydra (YC W22), forms partnership
DuckDB Labs is excited to announce that we are going to be working with Hydra in the coming years to build DuckDB-Powered PostgreSQL for real-time apps and analytics development. DuckDB Labs has entered a long-term strategic partnership with Hydra to enrich and extend the DuckDB ecosystem. Joseph Sciarrino and his co-founder, Jonathan Dance “JD” helped pioneer the fusion of columnar analytics with transactional RDBMS, raising the bar of what’s possible with Postgres, which is why we are confident to join them in this endeavor.

Our collaboration with Hydra revolves around pg_duckdb, an open-source (MIT licensed) program that embeds DuckDB’s state-of-the-art analytics engine and features within Postgres. pg_duckdb is meant for developing high-performance applications and analytics with any new or existing Postgres database. We’ve observed software engineers increasingly embedding powerful analytics directly into their applications. These applications tend to require both greater access to disparate data sources and sub-second response times. We believe pg_duckdb will serve these use-cases nicely by overcoming Postgres’ known limitations in analytical processing.
... continues in article
I was at the same company for seven years. It was my first job after college. Don't make the same mistake I made. I am now unemployed, and nobody wants to hire me because my skills are out of date. I have been without a job for so long that I have decided to take out student loans, and enroll in a boot camp. I've had to sell my car to afford this. My life is absolutely miserable right now. Remember, the people you work with are not your friends, they just want to exploit you to make money.
This seems excessively glib. In my view floating point numbers are one of the most valuable and significant innovations in the history of science, and the widespread availability of IEEE-754-compliant float hardware is one of the best things about computers. We all owe an enormous debt of gratitude to the folks who spent a ton of (technical and political) work to make it happen.

Instead I would say: numerical analysis is hard irrespective of the number representation, and we should try to spread at least basic knowledge about it so people can accomplish their goals while avoiding some of the pitfalls.
Congratulations! this is a great fix.

I've had countless of times where simple/cheap part replacements have negated the need of a very expensive fix, or a complete replacement of a device, it's very satisfying.

I can vividly remember one case, almost two decades ago where a 10 cent o-ring (hardware shop price) has saved an old but otherwise fully functional Ice cube maker and has stopped me from having to buy a new one, or invest relatively too much in a workshop retrofitting it with a replacement to an old, no longer produced valve, at least according to said workshop. To top it off, it has been working perfectly ever since.

I wish there were more organized resources, as well as help forums for DIY repairs/retrofits for household appliances and other common devices. Way too much stuff gets thrown away because of simple part failures and that's just no good.
A "non-departmental government body" - more usually known in the press as a "quango" or "quasi-autonomous non-government body", because we cannot make up our mind in the UK about what things are part of the "government" and which are not. :)
Show HN: MVP increase your reading and share progress
This is my latest project, a new social app for readers. To keep track of your reading sessions, share it with other users and get inspired by other users.
I'd say the opposite instead: we need Kubernetes distributions, just like Linux needs distributions. Nobody wants to build their kernel from scratch and to hand pick various user space programs.

Same for Kubernetes: Distributions which pack everything you need in an opinionated way, so that it's easy to use. Now it's kinda build-your-own-kubernetes at every platform: kubeadm, EKS etc all require you to install various add-on components before you have a fully suitable cluster.
And for a very good reason
Only "deli" meats I will eat are PDO Prosciutto di Parma imported from Italy and less frequently PDO acorn-fed Jamón ibérico imported from Spain.

Pretty much everything else sold at US supermarkets is filled with nitrites, even when packaging insists that's not the case it's usually celery powder sleight of hand, and generally horrible for one's health.
You can't imagine it :( Open data :(

I believe our world fights to destroy ideas like this because our economy drives our entire life.
Amazon wouldn't even officially fund python development internally (thankfully Chris Rose is a gem along with others so most never noticed), and they don't care about this kind of drama
You wouldn't necessarily need to do much probing - consider that the documentation would provide numerous hints to the agent as to what each endpoint was actually doing.
exactly, don't people see if you take the commercial interest out of Art and Creation that people will just stop doing it???? /s
To be clear, the accusations in question came from the Code of Conduct Work Group; the Steering Council simply "acted on their recommendations".

I don't expect any positive changes if said Work Group becomes directly responsible for such disciplinary actions.
Odd.

A search also provides

https://www.nccgroup.com/us/research-blog/rustproofing-linux...
So in what way did Telegraph fail to declare the cryptographic services offered?

"Certified declaration" implies an authority that certifies it, i.e. approves it, i.e. has to give permission.
I went through this for a commercial installation on a flat roof. As long as the roofer inspected the penetrations made by the installation, the roof warranty was fine. Of course, this roofer also had a business line for installing panels so they had expertise in the area. Voiding the warranty is not a universal argument.
Recommending for Long-Term Member Satisfaction at Netflix
I spent wayy to much time trying to see if this was a meme or not. Am I missing something? :(
Well, if we consider the various social media sites:

Meta - Helped facilitate multiple ethnic cleansings.

Twitter - Now a site run by white supremacists for white supremacists.

Youtube - Provides platforms to Matt Walsh, Ben Shapiro and a whole constellation of conspiracy theorist nonsense.

Reddit - Initially grew its userbase through hosting of softcore CP, one of the biggest pro-ana sites on the web and a myriad of smaller but no less vile subreddits. Even if they try to put on a respectable mask now its still a cesspit.

Linkedin - Somehow has the least well adjusted userbase of them all, its destruction would do its users a kindness.

My opinion of social media goes far and beyond what anyone could consider "not liking".

In any case, it would mean that those videos would have to be self hosted and published, we'd see an en masse return of websites like college humor and cracked and the like, albeit without the comments switched on.
Apparently link moved to https://www.nccgroup.com/us/research-blog/rustproofing-linux...
This is a good way to do it IMO. Though I would say you don't want to just memorize answers; you want to fully understand them. Also, paying for LeetCode premium is very helpful since their official solutions are easy to understand and explain how you might arrive at these solutions yourself.
> Now that we are an administrator of Air Transport International...

LOL

> Unfortunately, our test user was now approved to use both KCM and CASS

smh...
In the normal experiments we perform, the screen is already a classical system, collapsed / entangled with the rest of the "classical world" (depending on the interpretation). When the particles interact with the screen, of course their wave function collapses as well.

But what if instead you had a screen that was itself a quantum system? You'd then use the Schrodinger equation without any collapse (without the Born rule) to describe the results. You'd have to perform other measurements on the quantum screen to obtain a classical result that can be interpreted, of course. But nothing in QM says that there is some size limit, so in principle it should be possible to prepare a quantum system of any size, including the size of a typical double slit experiment screen, that doesn't collapse.
> Each cable is actually wrapped around the motor axis, then passed through the pulley and tied to a fixed ring in the corner of the panel.

Thanks, when seeing the video again now it makes sense! I didn't catch the counterweight the first time I saw it. Nice! In the Heliogen concept I mentioned previously they got around having to use a counterweight by attaching the other side of the cable to another part of the panel, such that the cable length stays approximately constant. Then they used a spring to compensate for the small changes in cable length that are inherent to the geometry.

> I use one bolt that pulls the mirror holder in the center and 3 bolts that push it in the corners. By screwing or unscrewing the corner bolts you can precisely orient each mirror independently.

Nice! Even in large heliostat fields it is often done in a similar way. It becomes quite labor intensive when you have thousands of heliostats in a field, with 10+ segments each, so there are ongoing efforts to find ways to do it automatically or to get around the need for doing it in the first place.
It looks awesome..

Does it checks the Log Levels and whether it's appropriate or not
I'm looking forward to trying this indeed.

I'm wondering if the use of wcwdith() will improve my luck with using UTF-8 characters in my caption and hardstatus lines. I'd like to be using nerdfonts in there but it just makes a mess.
There's a few gotchas.

1. Stored procedures are not automatically in an SCM. It takes good discipline to make sure they're properly committed, and synchronized with your databases.

2. Don't try to do too much with one view or query in general. This has bitten me many times. Don't be afraid to split-up a query. That can simply be a few separate queries, or creating a temporary table that's built up over multiple steps. It's more work up front, but the increased performance can be necessary.

I've come to adopt creating temporary stored procedures in my processes when I needed them. I find that's a nice balance when complex processing is more efficient and convenient to do in PostgreSQL rather than a round trip to Python.
But it’s more likely to go the other way around: the big sites with their expensive legal teams will learn how to thread the needle to remain compliant with the law, probably by oppressively moderating and restricting user content even more than they already do, while hosting independent sites and forums with any sort of user‐submitted content will become completely untenable due to the hammer of liability.
Is it really adding governmental control, or is it removing a governmental control? From my perspective Section 280 was controlling me, a private citizen, by saying "you cannot touch these entities"
I'm waiting for next year, when the prices for old (intel 6th gen and below) mini-pc are expected to plummet, due to Windows 10 becoming obsolete. It would be sad to see them becoming e-waste, but hopefully some of us will grab them as they make great linux-based home servers.

Also, I have bought a lot of mini-pc and those with Intel 6th gen CPU seems to offer the best bang for bucks, at least for my needs. (I don't really need powerful system, since I"m mostly using them for dedicated obs streaming or light video encoding or homeassistant).
Second reason it didn't take off faster was that iPhone was typically a carrier exclusive, and in most markets, the iPhone carrier was typically one of the smaller carriers. So iPhone wasn't available to most mobile phone users in a given market, unless they went to the trouble of switching carriers.
I dropped the prefix entirely:
https://github.com/jabirali/tmux-tilish
The System Prompts Behind Claude's Artifacts
> Can you imagine

>> No

>>> You can't imagine it

You haven’t articulated the idea you claim the “world fights to destroy”. (Just throwing around the word open without elaboration isn’t an idea.)
Impressive.

At first I thought it was the new Pico 2 (RP2350), but no, it’s the old Pi Pico with RP2040.
You forgot to post a link - I'm cuious to check it out
Multi-indexes definitely have their place. In fact, I got involved in pandas development in 2013 as part of some work I was doing in graduate school, and I was a heavy user of multi-indexed columns. I loved them.

Over time, and after working on a variety of use cases, I personally have come to believe the baggage introduced by these data structures wasn't worth it. Take a look at the indexing code in pandas, and the staggering complexity of what's possible to put inside square brackets and how to decipher its meaning. The maintenance cost alone is quite high.

We don't plan to ever support multi-indexed rows or columns in Ibis. I don't think we'd fare well _at all_ there, intentionally so.
An open source model would be able to give you the sources of its potato salad recipe inspiration. It would be the best of both worlds. AI Knowledge + Real Open Human Knowledge.
> where does h go when you compute a derivative?

After cancelling it from everywhere we can, we set it to zero.

> Why can't you just set it to zero?

Before cancelling it as much as we can? Because generally we most of the time would end up with something like 0/0.
To be clear, I agree with you. I was sarcastically hinting at slavery to highlight that increases in productivity may not actually be for the greater good.
> the internet grew tremendously, encompassing the kinds of activities that did not exist in 1996

I guess that's one way to say that you never experienced the early internet. In three words: rotten dot com. Makes all the N-chans look like teenagers smoking on the corner, and Facebook et.al. look like toddlers in paddded cribs.

This will frankly hurt any and all attempts to host any content online, and if anyone can survive it, it will be the biggest corporations alone. Section 230 also protected ISPs and hosting companies (linode, Hetzer, etc) after all.

Their targeting may not be intentional, but will that matter? Are they willing to be jailed in a foreign country because of their perceived inaction?
Quantum mechanics, i.e. the Schrödinger equation, and wave function collapse are incompatible. While not measured a quantum system evolves unitarily, when measured the quantum system ends up in the measured Eigenstate which is a non-unitary change. But any measurement device is also a quantum system and therefore the combined system should also evolve unitarily. And now we have a serious problem to which nobody has a generally accepted answer.
Because X's mean moar marketing power... Like the Extreme X870E X motherboard... There's multiple X's and Extremes and the X's mean extreme... so it's moar extreme!!!
I had the NX60 and stupidly, in the throes of a frustrating move, threw it out to make space. Of all the stuff I tossed, that is the one thing I regret all the time.
How is an elected government with checks and balances worse than a faceless corporation?
> Simply put; you keep it to yourself, and never share it with another living soul.

Server-side rendering and mandatory logins can go a long way toward making it painful for others to slurp up your IP.

If you build your products the way all the cool kids have been the last ~half decade (i.e., shipping the entire product & business logic to the client), then you may find this kind of frustration inevitable.
> open source model would be able to give you the source of its potaeo salad recipe

Kagi’s LLM can already do that. I believe so can Perplexity’s. Citing sources isn’t something only open models can do.
> They literally said "spreading your religion" at the very start of their critique.

If you'll re-read the quote you claim to be literally quoting, nowhere does it say "spreading your religion":

> > I suspect the problem here is you are trying to convert everyone to the religion as promulgated by rust...
A small amount.

> As a rule of thumb, you can expect to allocate around 3 watts of power for every 8GB of DDR3 or DDR4 memory.
This is a typical anglosphere move: Write another holy checklist (I mean, "Great Charter"), indoctrinate the plebes into thinking that they were made free because of it (they weren't), then as soon as one of the bulleted items leaves the regime's hiney exposed, have the "judges" conjure a new interpretation out of thin-air for as long as they think the threat persists.

Whether it was Eugene Debs being thrown in the pokey, or every Japanese civilian on the west coast, or some harmless muslim suburbanite getting waterboarded, nothing ever changes. Wake me up when they actually do something to Facebook.
I made my daughter’s bed from scratch out of anger and spite toward IKEA.

I would have used wood and nails. You must have terrifically strong emotions!
The same way that the US benefits from being the reserve currency of the world.
Control of the ecosystem allows meta to define the rules of the game.

Also it's bad when HN is downvoting fking GWERN