skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same, I haven't had it have too many problems but it's not perfect & missing support for io_uring is a problem (they'll add it eventually I suspect once someone ponies up the money for it).
> an anti-union consulting firm

Hmm. Maybe an anti-anti-union consulting firm is a business opportunity?
How does https://martinvonz.github.io/jj/latest/FAQ/#can-i-prevent-ju... work in practice?

It feels like you'd end up with a bunch of junk in your repo.
Im assuming there are many open source alternatives to do this? Why pay to run edge devices?
this is so sweet!
We got a hint of how much better spy satellites are during Trump's presidency.

https://www.npr.org/2022/11/18/1137474748/trump-tweeted-an-i... / https://www.npr.org/2019/08/30/755994591/president-trump-twe...

Folks figured out the satellite that took it, too; a 2011 KH-11: https://www.npr.org/2019/09/02/756673481/amateurs-identify-u...
Basically, this is how you serialize flowers.
uhhh, in your example, a subsidiary of chevron paid the government to attack protestors. I'm sure there are small examples of companies actually conducting violence, but you should feel bad about yourself in that you couldn't even muster the effort to find something that disproved my point.
Violence is also too high a bar. A lot of bad things aren’t violent but still damaging. It is more about the use of power.
Absolutely agree - it's messy.

Does it make the EU/Ireland a little less attractive to foreign investment? Maybe. Was it worth the gamble in the end for Apple and Ireland - probably.
Why are computers different from your car or your house? Shouldn't you hire someone to drive other people around in your car 24/7? And why not fill to whatever limit fire department sets your house to 24/7?

There is so many resources we keep available and do not fully utilize. I don't see why computing devices should be different...
Agree. I'd also like tobacco free / alcohol free zones to actually mean they are made available free of cost to visitors.
individual survival has a way to bringing that out in people.. real or imagined needs for survival, or a close second, competitive pack pecking order with losers really losing in serious ways
Very little? The ratio of uranium to platinum in the crust is many orders of magnitude higher than in carbonaceous chondrites.
Yeah it's fun that we get to do this at the hypervisor level. This opens up time-traveling in systems where there's cross-machine or inter-process communication, which really widens what we're able to do.

(I work at Antithesis, if youre interested in chatting more once this thread has gone cold come join discord.gg/antithesis)
How does one refrain from crossing the virtual picket line of such a strike? Is it to not do business with any company with this union's workers, for the duration?
It’s a bit wild to me that one needs to add so many http headers internally that they need to get stripped off.

The “trie-hard” crate is a solution to the layers of cruft at CF
So the FAA approved two separate 60-day reviews. Do they always take the full 60 days or could a verdict come earlier?

I agree with the poster's assessment that this is pretty stupid regardless.
Shaping the Future with a Ship from the Past
We are actually bundling everything inside one big main.js file, compared to jupyter-lab app that loads each extension from a different file using webpack federated modules. We did some benchmarking and it was actually faster than having one file per extension. There is definitely still some room for improvement here, but we have some other places we would like to optimize first, like, optimising the fetching of the notebooks content.

You can take a look at the notebooks entrypoint network request: https://portal-notebooks.singlestore.com/
>No, the difference is companies have competition

How did that competition between private companies work out for US hath system? Are Americans getting better bang for the buck? Are they getting faster internet at home due to competition between ISPs? Are Americans getting more paid vacation days due to the private market competition between employers? Why didn't competition between auto makers result in more efficient and less polluting engines until the EPA and EU forced them in the 80's? Did competition between food manufactures got them to eliminate lead and arsenic from food or was it government regulation that did it?

Competition existing doesn't automagically prevent or fix monopolies, duopolies, price fixing and other anti-competitive behavior from private entities who have the power to shape the market in their favor. Do you know why all those things are illegal even in the US? Because they work. If it wouldn't work it wouldn't have been made illegal. Private entities can much more easily collide to screw over consumers than consumers can collectively unite to do anything about it themselves. That's why governments and regulations exist.
Nexedi and their product erp5 exist since like 2004 and are still going strong it seems, so it works. Maybe not at scale?
How would a “cursory research” reveal that they are lying in their online material?
Ask HN: Is schema-driven UI worth it?
Hi HN, I'm looking for resources and advice on building a schema-driven user-interface.

I'm building a CRUD project management web app for construction (yes, I'm sure there's existing apps out there, but they're paying me to build a custom one). Currently, I'm using Django with DRF, React with MUI, and generating frontend OpenAPI endpoints using drf-spectacular.

When building the frontend, I originally designed it to be generated from the backend database structure because:

1) The database might change

2) I don't have to hard code the database structure on the frontend

For example, the `Employee` entity has properties like `email`, `first_name`, `last_name`, etc. The entity data and metadata (e.g., max character length of `email`) are sent to frontend components which then generates forms to create new employees and a data grid with employee information.

The alternative approach I can think of is to hard code each forms' fields and data grid columns on the frontend instead of receiving this information from the backend and then generating the forms and data grid.

I'm wondering if building an application with this schema-driven architecture is common? Will this solution be performant if I'm making requests to the backend for this information? I'm finding I'm spending a lot of time updating the metadata API endpoint and making the frontend components generalizable for edge cases.
Yes.

https://www.cined.com/canon-claims-to-have-developed-a-senso...
Right but then the problem of hallucination has little to do with statistical generation and much more the utter lack of any incentive in pre-training or otherwise to push features the model has already learnt into the words it generates.
HLogformer: A Hierarchical Transformer for Representing Log Data
The Simplicity of a Limb
Nothing new there, companies better have lawyers to enter new markets the size of countries.
Google was better for the five minutes that pagerank lasted. The only thing it's maintained since is being no worse than the competitors, while being the default. In order to become and remain the default they use the profit they make from their old purchase of doubleclick, since ads are what make Google money, in order to bribe and buy competitors.

There's no part of this that is good. Other than as a huge monopoly, they can afford to be huge on R&D, just like Bell. They still fail to make money on anything but ads, though, so it's not turning out as well as Bell.
DEFLATE isn't zip either, what's your point?
That language needs to be in bold print on the consumer package not hidden in a shrinkwrap license inside the box or worse, online somewhere.

Treat it like we do with food allergen labels. A standard location and plain language.
It's worse:

> Furthermore, the mechanics of these types of consultations outline that any new questions raised during that time can reset the 60-day counter, over and over again. This single issue, which was already exhaustively analyzed, could indefinitely delay launch without addressing any plausible impact to the environment.
We don't have anything close to LIDAR though
It has been many years since I've run any version of Tomato on anything, so I won't guess about the present state of that.

But I think I can answer your question.

These days, at least at home, I run OpenWRT on a Pi 4 (because it was cheap at the time).

I use its web interface for the usual mundane poking and prodding.

And when I want something special, I just add a simple startup script like I would have done on any other Linux box back when init systems were plain and dumb.

This same thing should also work on any other OpenWRT installation that has a writeable filesystem (instead of, eg, SquashFS).

And no, I don't think you are thinking of this wrong as a concept. It's a home network and not enterprise, and at the end of the day these things are all just Linux machines with a nice GUI. I think it is totally cromulent to mold them to your will.
Perhaps the NYT isn't left-wing in a global context, and it is likely centrist in New York City, but it is definitely to the left of the median US voter. They're probably anti-union in this case because they're on tenuous financial footing, and unions in New York have a history of squeezing their employers out of business.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/NYT/new-york-times...
Production Music CD Archive Project
AirPods Will Soon Be Hearing Aids
In fairness, closed source software is a very very tiny minority of the software available on Linux, which is why ABI backwards-compatibility hasn't been much of a concern. In that respect, it's essentially the polar opposite of Windows and even MacOS.

However, it'd be very nice if it did become more of a focus (especially in the glibc/audio/glx areas), especially now that gaming has become very popular on Linux.

Trying to get old, closed-source games like Unreal Tournament to work on Linux can be a real chore.
I would absolutely love this!
https://www.wsj.com/tech/personal-tech/apple-airpods-4-max-f...
https://archive.ph/f6Pzl
Embed surveys directly into your marketing emails
You are right.

Would you agree then, that if the goal was to develop AGI, just relying on vision is a credible choice?
This is misleading or wrong. In general, the weakest part of a steel weld is the heat-affected zone. Not the rest of the base metal. Not the weld.

The heat-affected zone is caused by the weld. Ergo, welds to weaken the base metal.

In most cases, this also doesn't matter. I think all but one of the things I've welded, even a bad weld would have been way more than strong enough, and for many, even the tack weld would have held fine. Welds are very, very strong, and it's usually cheap and easy to use sufficiently strong materials that all of this is moot.

But for something like an ultralight bike frame, racing car, or airplane, it is something you do need to worry about.
> If Ireland want to set corporate taxes at 1%, it can, but it should be for all companies. Amazon notably didn't get the same deal Apple did, which is anti-competitive.

This was formerly the case, but actually now they no longer can set them that low, due to a deal by many countries to effectively force a 15% minimum. This was also largely aimed at Ireland's low 12.5% tax rate, which is being phased out as a result.
> If close fails after read, who gives a shit?

ulimit -n

You ignore errors on close, and one morning you wake up with your app in CrashLoopBackoff with the final log message "too many files". How do you start debugging this?

Compare the process to the case where you do log errors, and your log is full of "close /mnt/some-terrible-fuse-filesystem/scratch.txt: input/output error". Still baffling of course, but you have some idea where to go next.
This looks really good.
Do you know if there's a MacOS port on the pipeline?
Thank you! we initially focused on physical products, but adding features for digital products should be even easier. Could you point me to your ideal solution or describe how it would work in a perfect scenario?
Something we could use as an inspiration for both: digital and lead magnet downloads
Yes, you have to wait longer.

Space inefficiencies require you to install more memory.
Wasn't it that it by design prefers things expressed with certainty?
Not sure if this is what you want, but I like:

The post of Mathologer about 1+2+3+...=-1/12 , probably https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcKRGpMiVTw

The post of Minute Physics about the Higgs Boson , probably https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Uh5mTxRQcg
Hilarious, we used to throw SRBs from the space shuttle in the ocean repeatedly.

I do agree, there seems to be a ton of extra scrutiny on SpaceX for no apparent reason. We can only speculate and I'm sure HNers have a ton of theories.
> Voting for someone who intends to exceed the bounds of the constitution is not democracy.

Elected officials proposing new legislation is pretty firmly within the bounds of the constitution. Is there something specific you object to?
> This is will force a political crisis

no it won't

> as the government is complaining it has no money to build houses

no it isn't
Link seems dead. wayback version:
https://web.archive.org/web/20240910031602/https://blog.stuf...
Show HN: HypergraphZ – A Hypergraph Implementation in Zig
New York Times Tech Guild votes to authorize strike
I wonder if the idea was to delay it beyond the election in early November.
Aircrafts often don't have vision at all, in regular operation.

If a driver doesn't have vision, the right decision is to figure out how to safely stop.
Providers would just do Carrier-grade NAT (as they do today) or another wonky solution with a tunnel into different networks as needed. IPv6 is still useful in different circumstances, particularly creating larger private networks. They could basically reimplement WireGuard, with the VPN software doubling as IPv6 router and interface provider. I'm not saying this is a great idea, but it is definitely what someone today would have done (with HTTP as the transport method) if IPv6 didn't exist.
Actual announcement/source: https://x.com/NYTGuildTech/status/1833568353379905562
One thing that "conflicts as first class items" implies is that commits can exist in a conflicted state. This implies that you don't have to deal with conflicts right away. Let me explain.

jj's rebase works just like git's rebase conceptually: take these commits and move them on top of some different commits. But unlike git, `jj rebase` will aways succeed, and succeed immediately. The resulting rebased commits/changes will just be in a conflicted state if a conflict happens. This decouples the "do the rebase" from "fix the conflicts" in time, meaning I can choose if I want to handle them right away or later.

This ends up being very powerful in a few ways: for one, because it will always succeed, and succeed quickly, we can start automatically rebasing. Let's say you have a branch with three changes on it. You go back and edit the first change, because you forgot to do something. jj will then automatically rebase the two children, and you immediately see if you've introduced a conflict. You can then fix it right now, or you can continue working on change #1, until you're ready to address the conflict. Let's say you decide to do that, and the conflict originates in change #2: when you fix that conflict, #3 gets rebased again, and in this hypothetical story, the conflict goes away.

It's also nice if you have a bunch of outstanding work, and you want to rebase it all on top of your latest trunk/main/master branch: run the command to do so, and it'll all get rebased right away, and you can immediately see what has a conflict and what doesn't, and fix them when you feel like it, rather than doing it right now just so that the command completes.

There are secondary advantages, like the fact that this means rebases can happen in-memory, rather than through materializing files. This means it's super fast, and doesn't interrupt what you're doing. But I think those kinds of things are harder to grok than the workflow improvements.
The question isn't if people prefer it, it's if they prefer it enough to spend the time, money, and energy it currently requires to get that experience. I'd prefer lots of things if they were cheap and easy, but they aren't, so I don't bother.
> not do business with any company with this union's workers, for the duration? Anyone got a list?

1. The New York Times
This is a single fine for a single company
Eventually all devices will be powered continuously via radio illumination by The Network itself, more like The Thing than like today's wireless charging <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thing_(listening_device)>
It's difficult for me to determine how far this deviates from the normal bureaucratic absurdity. Just because something "can" happen doesn't mean it will. They "can" shut down the whole operation if they want, right?
I’d say that the key distinguishing characteristic is that your non-merge interactions with GIT do not rely upon a connection to the master server.

I think it would be possible to have a DVCS without the full repo history and metadata. Doubt that it would be worth the effort though.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41459865
Reminds me of MS Access and InfoPath. Nice to see a more open option. SQLite support in addition to Excel spreadsheets would be nice too. A portable/desktop and self-host option would be imperative imo, as many would be hesitant to open their databases to a web tool like this.
> If I were CEO I would definitely kill it now and lay off everyone involved. It was an experiment and it didn’t work out. Nobody wants or needs VR. Hardly anyone even remembers that it exists.

I have no idea if AR/VR will ever really be a thing, but this is hardly the first time Apple has launched a product that struggled with fit initially. It's also the first time they've launched so expensive of a consumer "gadget" as the initial foray into a market as a core product - the original iPhone was "only" $900ish in today-dollars, so the vision pro is nearly 4x in price, and apple slashed the price to $600ish in today-dollars shortly after launch. (Obviously they've had expensive computers, but the pricing wasn't out of the norm for the industry)

The original iPhone also totally flopped outside of the US. Total worldwide sales a year in were about 4 million, almost entirely all in the US. That's quite a bit better than the AVP, but, phones are also quite a bit more ubiquitous than the AVP. Smartphones were also already much more mainstream of a concept at the time the iPhone launched - you already had half a decade of Blackberry, Windows Mobile, Palm, etc. devices out there. VR stuff has existed too, but it's remained much more niche.

The Watch and HomePod's initial versions had slow starts. The watch is obviously a big deal to them now, and the homepod has done OK with the mini.

Sometimes it takes 2-3 generations to figure out a product fit. If Apple cut products every time the first generation product didn't meet expectations, we'd certainly have fewer Apple products.
My likely overly cynical concern here is that this suggests trie-hard will soon end up abandoned, as you're making it sound like it is a stop-gap solution for you.
Random memory access is really slow (compared to CPU speed). Therefore it's strictly faster to do exactly one random memory fetch (hashtable) than many (bloom filter).
Hard to see what impact a Starship test would have on the election, for either candidate.
In the same way that corporations are people, my friend, AI-generated and AI-voiced summaries of works by real people are also people, my friend.
I understand the argument, but I think the 360° environment came along in the era of Quake. In contrast to the 2D environment of platformers or top-down games, I think the true 3D environments of the Quake era were a big leap forward in terms of giving people a 3D experience. That it was seen through a flat monitor didn't much matter once you were in motion.

I think what VR adds to that is a more natural way of experiencing that 3D environment. But I'm not convinced that makes much of a difference to gaming audiences. The hardcore gamers were always fine with learning less-natural controls. And I don't think casual gamers care much about the 3D environments; quite a lot of popular games are 2D and people seem happy with it.

I also think the novelty 3D experience is more central to the gee-whiz appeal of VR than you do. It's really cool! Just like every stereoscopic 3D experience is really cool. Albeit briefly.
I would argue that they are not in any way exclusive of each other or opposed to each other.

An open source project can be built upon and extended by anyone, and that includes its creators.

We don’t say that an open source project is diminished because some third party productizes it and makes money. PostgreSQL is not diminished by neon or rds.

No, we continue to judge the project on its own merits. If it continues to offer value, to be compelling, well-supported, and stack up well against alternatives, then we keep using it. We don’t think “it doesn’t have all the features of rds, so screw postgres”.

If the commercial side of the project takes away from the oss side and the oss project goes downhill as a result, then that certainly is a frustrating and disappointing outcome. But when both sides are thriving, it’s a fantastic win-win.

The maintainers get to focus their full attention and passion on the project. The community gets better and better software. And people who are willing to pay for advanced or niche use cases get their problems solved too.

Summing up, the problem is not with the whole model of open core, but with specific projects and companies that get it wrong.

There’s no fundamental reason why the oss side and the product side have to be at odds. It’s just freemium, and there are countless successful and beloved freemium products out there who figured out how to get the balance right.
Continuing to do business with a company whose employees are striking isn't "crossing the picket line". Crossing the picket line means undermining a strike directly by supply labor when organized labor is using a labor embargo as leverage. To avoid crossing the NYT picket line, don't write for the NYT.
Yes, it seems a set of 3 legs properly linked behaves much like a wheel, which is very cool.
Stripe’s tax features have worked well for our use cases so far, and we also have experience with Avalara from previous projects. Would you be open to connecting over a video call to discuss your specific needs? I think it might be easier that way as it's a broad topic :)
with choice, comes responsibility.

with no choice comes responsibility too, it's just that neither are yours, and likely aren't what you'd want.

edit: at this time, incidentally, i'm choosing to not use the VC-backed out-of-ecosystem toolchain (ruff, uv); pipx and setuptools do just fine.
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It could come earlier. Usually does to some extent. But the FAA really does take much more time than they should.