skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Woman have not been held accountable for promiscuity for the last 50 years and the results are just in: it has destroyed society.

Sex is a two-person activity. If you really believe it's destroyed society, you have to put equal blame on the men who rewarded and indulged in such "promiscuity." Blaming it solely on women is silly (and yes, also misogynistic). This stance also removes the agency of men, reducing them to nothing more than an animal who acts solely on their base instincts.

For the record, I disagree 100% that abortion rights have destroyed society. Heck, I don't even think that society is in terrible shape. With that said, if I were to be a reductionist and try to put a finger on issues we are facing, they would boil down to hate and greed (less selfish greed and more "I want to have more money than God" greed).
These techniques don't meet basic accessibility guidelines and should be avoided. I'm pretty sure option 2 would completely break table navigation for screen readers. If it's tabular content (so you're using a table) and you want a larger link target, I would try a combination of row height and min width on the row header with the link.
IPv6 deployment is extra hard because we need almost every network in the world to get on board.

Dnssec shouldn't be as bad, but for dns resolvers and software that build them in. I think it's a bit worse than TLS adoption in part just because of DNS allowing recursive resolution and in part DNS being applicable to a bit more than TLS was. But the big thing seems to be that there isn't a central authority like web browsers who can entirely force the issue. ... Maybe OS vendors could do it?

Quic is an end to end protocol so should be deployable without every network operator buying in. That said, we probably do need a reduction in udp blocking in some places. But otherwise, how can quic deployment be harder than TLS deployment? I think there just hasn't been incentive to force it everywhere.
I still have one of these Amazfit smartwatches (the Bip S). Not only does it get easier to read as it gets brighter outside, the battery life is amazing (easily two weeks) and I can read the time from any angle.

The Bip S is getting a little old and it's a bummer to see that Amazfit has joined other manufacturers in mostly optimizing for brightness and color.
F.lux: Screen color adaptor for better sleep
Quick sum up as the article is behind a paywall:

1/ The study is based on an analysis of genetic diversity to estimate the whole population size as well as contact with people foreign to the island.
2/ The population collapse seem to have appeared much later than thought. Following contacts "westerners" in the 19th century.

Nature link to the full publication:
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07881-4
His words, in the context of Indian, Britishness, colonialism, his own writing and the suffering of those he had left behind - he himself apologised for the message "being tone deaf & reeking with privilege" and I think it was quite reasonable that people were irritated by his posts of palm trees and sunny beaches while so few others had the choice.

And secondly, he lives there, it was not a "foreign" country and he was not "stranded". He lives there.
> So why a TUI instead of a GUI? Probably mostly for aesthetic and comfort reasons than for utility reasons - but I prefer staying in the terminal if possible, as I have a lot of control over its appearance and behavior, and TUIs generally have much better keyboard support than GUIs.

Also it is much easier to run remotely and doesn't need half a gigabyte of dependencies making it easier on a VPS etc
turns out it's both! seems like a physical microswitch for taking a photo with the button itself also being capacitive and they are using haptics for the "half press" feature (as well as touch sensitivity, slide between modes, etc).
> You've got to reframe the problem so that Bell's theorem doesn't apply. When you build your theory, if you manage to define what a measurement is, so that you don't satisfy the hypothesis of the Bell's theorem, you get to avoid having to have its conclusions.

This (in my opinion) a bad way of explaining how the standard reasoning goes. We start with a list of assumptions, we prove this inequality which it turns out is not satisfied, we reject (at least) one of our assumptions. These is no crackpottery here, this is the norm.

> by defining measurement instead as a conditional probability

This sounds like it probably doesn't get you anywhere, but I'll bite - what are we conditioning on? In the standard formulation of Bell's theorem they are conditional on the "hidden variable" we are assuming exists, as well as any relevant measurement settings but it sounds like you're imagining something wilder than that.
Despite the headline the only brutal economic facts shared is how much the 40 years of delay so far has cost us and how much further delays would cost.

The rest is just "big numbers out of context are scary".
I rarely go to Starbucks because I don't like their coffee. But I was going through a Starbucks drive-through recently and noticed a weird thing:

At most coffee places, when you're outside the building then what you smell is coffee. What I smelled outside of the Starbucks was pretty close to the scent of a candy store. I didn't detect even a hint of coffee.

According to my nose, anyway, Starbucks is simply not a coffee shop.
This is nice! Congratulations to the team!
Enriching own uranium is an interesting project. I prefer nuclear simulations, but same vibes.
Great reply about TUI/GUI vs CLI! Well-designed TUIs help teach and navigate the mental model of a situation. I try to also have a CLI available for the TUI that helps extract data for terminal pipeline use. You can even have the TUI tell you what the CLI command would be.

> So why a TUI instead of a GUI?

Also, TUI is available in constrained environments and over SSH/serial.

NB: the author's GitHub contribution graph is pure green for several years! https://github.com/orhun
Additionally, we have no idea what kind of internal legacy services need to be maintained inside the organization - I’m guessing the Tech guild doesn’t just cover the externally facing website.

You could probably build something with modern technologies to satisfy internal requirements, but plenty of businesses look at the risk of moving to something new vs something that’s worked for a decade, and justifiably say let’s just pay the maintenance cost.
Pretty scary how many people get fooled by "premium" branding. Think about what made you think that Boars Head was "premium". Was there any evidence that their meats were higher than average quality, that didn't ultimately come from the company itself? Or was it all their product positioning, price, what stores they were found in and so on (in other words, Marketing).
> because everyone can be surprised by just about anything.

I don't think you're being honest here and I'm not sure why. Yes, evening can be surprised by anything, but no, it's pretty clear that it's worse to not get files you're expecting vs get more files than you're expecting. In the later case there's a pretty clear indication you need to filter while in the former there's no signal that anything is wrong. This is objectively a worse case.

> Near the top of every release of ripgrep

I addressed this in the OP. People are installing through their package managers and will never see this. I'm glad you do this and it helps because people will go to open an issue and half of them will read the readme, but it's not surprising people don't.

Look, I get you're frustrated. Especially since you get people opening issues all the time. I know that this is so frustrating to you __because__ how frequently it comes up. But that doesn't mean you need to backtrack and change things nor does it mean it wasn't the best design. It's okay to have design flaws. The point of my post isn't to argue that rg should change, but that others shouldn't follow this as the default design (again, I like the feature as it simplifies filtering, but defaults with no filtering is best. Especially for filtering tools)

> extremely easy to disable the automatic filtering: `rg -uuu`.

I'm happy you did this. Thanks. But it is cumbersome to have a default alias like this and then add back gitignore and the global gitignore when you do want it.
does this offer a programming api? what I think is the sweetest approach is if there's a tui/gui to explore and find what you want, and then click a button and have it dump a bunch of code that would achieve the same thing - so now you can play around with the api instead.
I really have to push back against this "design document" stuff. Unless you're writing some sort of uber-complicated, mission-guidance-systems-level code with multiple standards and audit compliance and and and, then you don't this.

Alternatively, if your org or reach for this feature is so large that you need to communicate and decide its internals with a lot of people and as such require something like a design document, then you've already failed and you have way too-many cooks in your kitchen. Design by committee is always doomed to failure.

Thirdly... if you need a design document to communicate your feature to "management" then that means you don't have autonomy to design this feature as an expert, and again, you have too many "fingers" in your pie.

Does this mean you should go into a basement and design your feature like a hermit? No, but a design document shouldn't be your answer, it should be a better team and process around you, as well as a clear business specification.
Shipping definitely costs more, and there may be a small buffer in there for currency fluctuations. Margins on hardware are slim.
The limit on pay is the amount of money they can budget to the position not what other people are paying.
Seems it's definitely showing up in fewer devices. Fenix 8 only offers it on two of the 3 sizes. It remains on the Enduro 3. For those that aren't aware, Fenix 8 blends the Epix and Fenix together. It's available in 3 sizes with two different displays (AMOLED and MIP) but the MIP option only exists on the 2 larger sizes, and AMOLED is on all 3.

There are a couple of other models but they're older, the Fenix 8 and Enduro 3 just came out earlier this month or late last month, I forget as time flies. But there's the Forerunner 955 and 255, then there's the Instinct 2 series (2S, 2, and 2X). There might be others I'm forgetting, but I'm assuming there isn't likely to be a lot of MIP options going forward.

Coros watches are MIP though, which I would probably switch to if Garmin stops making affordable MIP watches... the pricing on the Fenix 8 and Enduro 3 are nutty. $800+
Not usb though, custom gameboy link port. Looks KINDA like usb-b-mini https://cdn.tindiemedia.com/images/resize/mPpRW6By7ryrVtGTSo...
Pricey appliance-oriented development. And no fiber, which is critical for internet to home primary switch. And at least go with 10 GbE PoE+ for WiFi 7 APs. Non-cloud DVR security cameras are fine with ordinary PoE and 1 GbE (because cloud only WiFi cameras are inherently insecure).

I can haz a Unifi VM that works just fine running under VMware ESXi 7 (old) for free, along with a Samba and NFS NAS, Plex, PlexAmp, Transmission (with Deluge as a backup), RustDesk (on Docker), Docker and K8s boxes, and whatever else I want to throw at it. Those all run on a 512 GiB 96 thread box attached to a SAS 3 4U JBOD with 45 HDDs with PCIe passthrough to the NAS VM. 2 UPSes with 2 2U expander battery packs each; I probably should move to some sort of LiFePO4 UPS at some point.

Router is 10 GbE DECISO 740 OPNsense with Wireguard and IPv4/6 dual stack everywhere. Fast, configurable, and works.

Also have 2 dedicated 7950X3D boxes with 2x 100 GbE each for network load testing and development. 400 GbE maybe soon.
Well, if we're discussing whose data it is the information about how much I pay you, even from a devi's advocate perspective, you can't do better than arguing that this data pertains to both of us. So we should share the property of that data somehow. I don't see how you could argue that that data would be solely the employer's data.
Regarding Linux' "mt", there are two versions : the horrible, primitive version that comes with cpio and is almost certainly the one that's installed as default : and "mt-st", the actually usable one.
Agree. I associate this song with wandering the halls of home depot, it is Poe's law in a song, indistinguishable from that which it satirizes

(I can't find what podcast it was that tells the story of the band absolutely not wanting to do this video, they hated MTV, "I want my MTV" at the head of the song is sung mockingly, but it's so iconic that MTV co-opted it as their brand - an amazing example of "what you resist persists")
Except when the names are in non-Latin script and therefore sorted arbitrarily.
AWS AI Stack – Ready-to-Deploy Serverless AI App on AWS and Bedrock
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I don't get this joke. I eat Taco Bell occasionally and it's fine on my gut. I don't order the meat, though. Usually I'm getting a black bean crunch wrap with guac instead of nacho cheese.
FWIW, I believe that Pave works to raise engineering salaries. Every company wants to say, "We pay above the 50% mark", thereby steadily raising it over time.
This is true, although it's also true that many startups lie to, or mislead, investors about the state of their products. If things work out, then the investors don't care, and if they don't its usually at scale and messy enough the government isn't going to prosecute.
This is just like Blue Bell Ice cream. They killed people with their products. I'll never eat their stuff again and adding Boars head to the list.
I already have. I was a perfectly happy VMware customer until Broadcom took over and fucked it all up. I still don’t have a license allocation for a product I paid for. Will never buy VMware/Broadcom again.

ETA: the context, for those who care, is VMware Workstation. VMware made that free for personal use right before the takeover, so Broadcom didn’t bother porting over the license database. If you have a pro/commercial key, make sure you back it up because Broadcom won’t help you recover it.

But if VMware is now free, why does this matter? Because the key words were “personal use.” They reserve the right to pull an oracle and hit your organization up with an audit and massive fees for that one guy that installed VMware workstation that one time.

We bought keys, but now Broadcom has no record of that. I’ve since switched all our virtualization scripts to use docker.
I have known several people who would get contracts from those random Indian recruiter emails. If you get them coming in (like who does this on purpose,right?) and automatically filter them you can start getting good leads.

One guy I know runs two contracts at once. One of them ends...no big deal.
Ok, I still doubt they have a better idea about that. Plenty of outsiders know more about my workplace than I do simply because they bothered researching, and the internal comms are more a distraction than actually juicy.
Most cars come with window smashing equipment included! The headrest and seat belt buckle can both be used to break a window: https://carroar.com/how-to-break-a-car-window/
My wife and I go sometimes. They also serve beer.

There is also a pretty good Panda Express right there you can grab takeout from and Park in the beach parking lot.

There is another Taco Bell cantina right near our apartment near oracle park. They have really good prices for alcohol compared to the surrounding bars.
The town is tiny with a population of 652 people. Seems like a perfect scenario for the company: setup plant in small town to employ cheap labor, be the largest employer in the town, use that leverage to prevent action taken against them. I can hear it now... "Now hold on here, we can't go shutting down the largest employer of registered voters in town. I personally spoke to the plant manager and they assured me they are committed to fixing the issues. Plant stays open." - The Mayor
Nice! A paper for
https://github.com/lemire/simdjson https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19214387
Sometimes you find yourself looking for a piece of info over and over again, and you'll lose something in stdout you think you'll remember as you do further analysis.

Ie for this, switching between readelf and objdump options, a handful of operations are already getting you 1000 lines into scrollback. I imagine having one terminal with this up and pre-parsed could be useful on the side while doing other analysis.
To respond to your edit about ignoring the pay differential, and the other substance of your comments.

I did note that some people choose to work in government out of a sense of moral duty, but the fact of the matter is that you probably aren't going to be working on something that has any sort of impact, especially compared to what private enterprise offers. If you want to work on interesting aerospace projects, that's private sector. At the leading edge of computing, again private sector. Leading edge of hardware research, private sector.

The only place where you are going to make a big difference with a CS degree in government is likely doing nefarious stuff with 3 letter agencies. Maybe with climate and environment as well. But again, you can have a big impact in cybersecurity or climate modelling in private sector as well.

And we just can't discard the pay differential. There are cities where government workers have to get second jobs to make their bills. a 50% pay cut just can't be ignored.
what's particularly disappointing is that the USDA knew about this for TWO YEARS prior to the outbreak and forced no action. and of course there will be no accountability.
Neat! I currently use jwilder/nginx-proxy and docker compose to run a small fleet of apps on my home server. This all-in-one solution sounds like it would be more streamlined for single-machine deployments like this.

I use Kubernetes in <day-job> and while I'm a big fan, it's incredible overkill for running a few services ala. Syncthing and Vaultwarden.
Show HN: PaperQA2, Agentic RAG for Science
We're excited to release PaperQA2, an open source RAG library specialized to work with the scientific literature. We've seen some really compelling results with it (https://paper.wikicrow.ai), like superhuman performance at question answering and summarization when compared with expert scientists.

PaperQA2 is a major overhaul of our prior PaperQA system, it includes automatically obtained rich metadata for each paper, a CLI to work with local papers directly, a local full-text search engine for keywords searches over PDF files, a state-of-the-art algorithm for LLM-based re-ranking and contextual summarization (RCS), the ability to agentic RAG, and support for all LiteLLM compatible LLMs.

We hope that folks are able to use PaperQA2 to help improve their scientific workflows and the way they interact with the literature. It's enabled many cool projects for us like (WikiCrow and ContraCrow), and we hope to see many more in the future.
Who said anything about America? Take a look at yourself: Sweden, Spain, Italy, France, Germany - each does some really good things that are not repeated in other countries. That list is not exhaustive, but there is a reason each country is on the list, do you know what you have to learn because they are better than you (unless one of them happens to be you). Then look at the larger world - what are your learning from Chile, South Korea, Japan... Again not an exhaustive list, but each country has significant things they are doing better than you. Even in America, New York city, or Seattle, have things to teach you, but no you have to look down on America and so won't learn the good instead, you just want to feel better than us because of the bad things.
The Playdate has a Memory-in-Pixel display. https://www.sharpsde.com/technologies-for/memory-in-pixels/m...
Compared to other brands available in the supermarket, my family finds that Boar's Head deli meats consistently taste better. There is something "cheap" that I find hard to quantify in the taste of generic grocery branded deli meats.

I'm not educated enough to know what the difference is here, but I don't think the fact that Boar's Head costs more is entirely a marketing device.
Did you ever try the previous brands available at your grocer before Boars Head cornered the market? For my local grocers it was an immediate reduction in variety, increase in price and equal-to-worse quality. Nothing about that move was better for the customer.
I think it's more likely this will end up merged as part of another offering. If it feels more like a feature than a product, which I think is true of a lot of things on that list.
My 9k File Problem: How Gemini and Linux Saved My Podcast Project
Techniques I use to create a great user experience for shell scripts
Taco Bell here in Barcelona is ridiculously expensive and extremely poor quality. There's so many great taco restaurants here where you actually get great food for good money.

I guess they're just aiming at rich tourists.
Google's NotebookLM can create podcasts from your sources
Another Green Bubble Is Deflating in Biofuels
Same here, the Internet, game modding, early LAN->Internet bridges for multiplayer gaming, IRC and all that probably reduced my GPA by about -1.0 and that caused me to miss out on the "premium" tech employers early in my career, ultimately set me back decades. Thank you, rec.games.computer.quake.* hierarchy and Quake-C mailing lists.
Just over a decade ago, there was a job ad for a host role with the state-funded Canadian Broadcasting Corporation that explicitly required applicants to be "Any race except Caucasian".

https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/cbc-no-caucasian

While it was portrayed as a "mistake" during the subsequent backtracking, that incident certainly planted a seed of doubt in my mind.
I avoid pork entirely. The business is outrageously cruel and dirty even by industrial farming standards.
how does it work on DAG?

I always thought it's a linked list algo
It’s still a Taco Bell with a few much better sit down places in the adjacent strip mall
Friendly warning to people who aren’t electronics savvy: this blog post is written in a “now draw the owl” sort of way. I’m not sure who the audience is. Anyone who can read this stuff at the level presented inherently knows most of this and then some. Everyone else will need a book and that book will cover this material as it’s fairly fundamental and will derive equations used in here as well so you can make sense of it.
I've still got the Notion Ink Adam with Pixel Qi transflective display and it beats everything modern in bright sunlight.
After 155 years, the Campbell Soup company is changing its name
At that scale it is cheaper. If you have a requirement for only a few dozen, then webhostingtalk is all you need. When you need 100k servers, you will be managing the hardware yourself
tl;dr: Neanderthals needed to go clubbing more.
Using my old iPhones as extra computers would be amazing. Imagine running plex off your iPhone X plugged in a closet somewhere.
It all comes down to lots of greebles and people who see a CD-rack and think 'that would actually make a really cool skyscraper for this dystopian cityscape I'm making'¹.

1: I think that happened with Bladerunner (1982).
Isn't levels.fyi or similar just the employee side of the coin?
I think your perception of "premium" is flawed in this case.