skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool project! I've been looking for a lightweight alternative to PaaS solutions. Clace's ability to scale down to zero is a huge plus. How does it handle stateful apps, or is it mainly designed for stateless ones? Also, what's the story with logging and monitoring - does Clace provide any built-in tools or integrations? Lastly, have you considered adding support for serverless functions, or is that out of scope for the project? Looking forward to digging into the GitHub repo and learning more!
I find this Supreme Court case to have both an entertaining context and a quite relevant precedent:

> Because schools may take steps to safeguard those entrusted to their care from speech that can be regarded as encouraging illegal drug use, the school officials in this case did not violate the First Amendment by confiscating the pro-drug banner and suspending Frederick.

I'd appreciate it if any downvoters here wouldn't mind explaining their reasoning to me so that I may have a chance to address their concerns.
First I was going to say no, but now.. maybe?

Like a Peltier element but remotely…
What's the point of keeping track of commits? I honestly never understood people wanting that. Is this for some kind of weird accounting / social-score system where the number of commits decides your yearly bonus?

It's useful to see how the system evolved (because you might want to go back a bit and redo the newer stuff), but it's pointless to see the mistakes made along the way, for example, unless you have some administrative use for that.

Similarly, if a sequence of commits doesn't make sense as committed, but would make better sense if split into a different sequence: then I see no problem doing that. What's the point of keeping history in a bad shape? It's just harder to work with, if it's in a bad shape, but gives no practical advantages.
I'm surprised it didn't mention Undici, which is included in Node.js and has massive usage. (Albeit most of it in the form of the fetch() wrapper.)

https://github.com/nodejs/undici
Super excited about this! I hope more people will pick it up in the hobbyist space now that Fusion costs money.

I'm not sure what the popularity of these different CAD softwares are. I've seen quite a few hobbyists use OnShape recently, and a few people use OpenScad. I don't think I've seen another FreeCad user in real life though.
Why Oxide Chose Illumos
Is there no license available for private (doesn't have to be encrypted per se, just don't want to spam the whole channel) comms for general individual/family use?

I'm not discussing anything secret, just making breakfast plans etc, but having to try to find a quiet channel every time is such a pain...
> the only difference being that it compares different iterations of the force-push "naively", so if your force-push includes for example a rebase onto master because another MR has been merged ahead of yours, the diff will include the changes that have been rebased onto.

> ~90% of your post

This is literally what GitHub does, down to the very word, and it it is inferior to Gerrit, and it is not sufficient to get 90% of the way, the last 10% matters. As I have explained a dozen times in this thread. Lol.
In this case the noise is coming from inside the house, er, the VM so it's not Nitro's problem.
It's also the slowest and most bloated desktop software.
Butchers are found throughout much of the US, in at least in urban/suburban areas. If your only local food option is WalMart or Dollar Store, you might have a long trip before you, though with a chest freezer, and an icebox and dry ice for the trip itself, meat tends to freeze and preserve well.
Mark Zuckerberg says he's done apologizing
> Stack migrator

What stacks are you migrating between?
Chelates for that and so forth and at the end of the chain the gorillas freeze to death in the winter!
Depends on your definition of beginner. It's trivial to put a nrf52 module (like [1]) in a PCB design and wire a USB socket to it; just make sure to route the data lines as a differential pair in kicad (add protection diodes if feeling fancy). And speak a little prayer that it actually works as intended. No need to understand what any of that means.

Of course the notion of using such a module might be a step up from beginner for you, but IMHO it's more about the understanding. But I agree that there is no definite definition.

Disclaimer: I'm a beginner by my definition.

[1] example module: https://www.waveshare.com/core52840.htm
Ancient Rapanui genomes reveal pre-European contact with the Americas
Early internet of 90s+ had a pretty easy learning curve. Think: HTML and a Javascript fart button. Whereas Machine Learning and Large Language Models aka AI have a pretty steep learning curve that I'm working on now. Bitcoin is kind of both, where one can easily interact with the coin trading and/or dive into the complex world of cryptography.
Off-topic, does anyone know whether the source code for this UI is open source?
I've had a good experience with it in Python and typescript but not so much with Go although I think that's because the models themselves aren't very well trained on some languages.
That said, what I really liked was that I was able to attach other files in the context and ask out to write tests using the same frameworks and style from the existing codebase.
The tab completion guesses are the most magical. For example converting single quotes to double. Do it once in a spot and it highlights the relevant next spot to apply.
The non-technical reason is that these are usually owned by different teams in your org (after you mature beyond a 5-person startup).

The technical perspective is that things like wildcard subdomains (e.g. to support yourcustomername.example.com), or DNSSec if your compliance requires it, etc. cause an extra burden if done for these two use-cases at a time.

> can't easily click

Http pages don't have problems with having a link to example.net from within example.com. Or the opposite.
Seems like an unrelated problem.
I don't have the biomagnet implants, I have the NExT RFID + NFC chip by DangerousThings in my right hand so its not as much of a concern.

Just go read straight from the source instead of linking research papers.

It has the warning of:

>MRI COMPATIBILITY WARNING The xG3 and all magnetic implant products should be removed before any MRI or magnetic imaging procedure. While our x-series transponders have tested as compatible with MRI machines up to 7T field strength, all magnetic products are incompatible with MRI machines and procedures.

https://dangerousthings.com/product/titan/
Flood v4.2: FOSS Flutter Toolkit with style and reference updates
Hope that the new changes make freecad a little more accessible. Coming from Fusion I really tried to make it work for me but the UI is so awkward and abstruse I quickly gave up.
The solution is obvious, if you've ever worked a job in the service industries: make it illegal to pay these workers below minimum wage. I realized tipping was bullshit once you had to report it as taxed income, it's a uniquely pro-business practice for a country that prides itself on freedom of transaction so much. But no, because tipped minimum wage has to be calculated it all goes through the system.
This is beautiful! And now I'm nostalgic for my IIIxe. Through the rose colored glasses of poor remembrance, that might've been peek productivity in a handheld. It had enough functionality to remember all the things I cared to have on my person at all times, but was utterly lacking in notifications about distractions. It took me a while to quiet my iPhone so that it's not always pestering the hell out of me, but Palm was opt-in. If you didn't tell it to tell you about something, it kept its mouth shut.

I wouldn't actually go back if I could, but part of me misses that.
I've always felt freecad being superior to most other free CAD tools.

But I can almost never get it to work for me. Every time there is a new major release I try it only to rage quit two hours later. Really hope they get someone to help them with stability and UX improvements like Blender did.
Is there an app store for palm is, or somewhere you can browse different apps at least?
Graphite is OK. It's not great.

It's very buggy. My stacks frequently just hang and become unmergeable.

It frequently gets confused about its state and "gt sync" thinks that the upstream has changed even when it hasn't.

Because of the three states involved (local, GitHub, and Graphite), there is a lot of "syncing". "gt submit", "gt track", "gt untrack", "gt sync" are all needed constantly, which adds mental overhead over the usual git pull/push.

You end up with a lot of force-push churn in the GitHub PR activity when re-stacking. In fact, I dread syncing anything because in 6-PR stack it could cause an avalanche of force-pushes. This is of course a side effect of the GitHub PRs model and their rebase approach.

The web UI is pretty terrible. It's full of AI crap, and there's a "meme library". It kind of seems like they want people to live in their app, taking over from GitHub. But they don't really offer a reason whatsoever to go to graphite.dev instead of GitHub. Graphite doesn't really help the review process.

They really want you to sell you their merge queue product.

In short, when it works it's fine. It's nice to do a series of PRs and then watch as it merges them. But it's not a tool I enjoy using, for the above reasons.

I'd prefer a lightweight tool that just managed PRs and then did the merge magic. Graphite just wants to be too much.
Monoalphabetic ciphers are commonly referred to as "Caesar ciphers"... because Caesar used them.

Presumably the concept of a coded message followed pretty rapidly after the invention of the written message.
You think the seminal work of the founding father of social sciences is a fairy tale? Says more about you, I'm afraid
Search engines, anti-malware software, etc track sites' reputations. You don't want users' bad behavior affecting the reputation of your company's main domain.
Universal Consent and Preference Management Guide
Guide for UCP otherwise known as universal consent and preference management.
No, like, this is fucking different. Read the damn article. Like, get down to pages 42-46. I know it's a lot to read, it's a law review article, it's fine if you don't read it, but like "oh what is it getting at?" is something that you have to read the article to see.

So like, before the gig economy, yes, you might be juggling a job at McDonald's with another at Jo-Ann with a hardware store, and Jo-Ann called up at 7 and said you have to come in Or Else, and then you came in by 7:45 and they said "eh too many people showed up, nevermind" and you're up shit creek, so now you're poking by your McD's which could always use some extra help with the breakfast rush but wants you to clock out between 10:30 and 11:30 so you're having to call up the hardware store to see if you can get paid there.

That is bad, to be sure. You have to be playing all the angles, checking in with everybody, you have to hustle hard to make ends meet.

But according to this, your job at GigBurger is one where they say "hey if you can work for at least 6 hours today, we'll give you a big bonus," with the caveat that you are auto-clocked-out not just at 10:30 but whenever there's nobody in the checkout line or drive-thru, so that "6 hours minimum wage" has to be accumulated over 10 actual hours at work -- which is fine if you can get that bonus. But the shitty algorithmic part is that when you get the GigBurger App to rack up 5 hours of work, suddenly it says "oh shoot we're overbooked for your current GigBurger Restaurant, but you know there's a big surge in customer demand over on the other side of the city, go there and get 2x wages and you'll also make your last 1h for sure" and they are fuckin' lying to you and leading you to other overbooked GigBurgers in the hopes that they can run you back and forth across the city without paying you until they exhaust your desire for that last hour's work that would get you the bonus. And you have to be able to discern between actual surges and algorithmic lying to determine whether to attempt the journey across the city or just stay put and see if the GigBurger next door has someone clock out early.

The article clearly lays out why this is a difference in quality, not just quantity: it says that the default American story of "hard work and hustle will be rewarded", which you absolutely had in the "unpredictable schedules" world that you are talking about, shifts to one where the psychological story is that "GigBurger is a casino, roll the dice and hope to God that you get lucky today." Any individual unpredictable job might have been a casino, but you knew that your employers weren't all in cahoots to deprive you of a promised lucky payoff that was the only thing that made the job sorta worth it.
Brave uses Easylist/uBO Cookies list. Everyone develops for it.
Check out this benchmark where they did an analysis: https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/vertex-ai-samples/blo....

At the bottom, it shows the calculations around the 30% cost efficiency of TPU vs GPU.

Our range of 30-70% is based on some numbers we collected from running fine-tuning runs on TPU and comparing them to similar runs on NVIDIA (though not using our code but other OSS libraries).
Yeah I had no idea either, but I'm sorry to say it's going in the same bucket as using a real em-dash vs a double hypen--if it's not on my keyboard it's not gonna happen.
Das Kapital isn't "Marxism" is just a book about economics my guy. "Marxism" didn't exist when Marx was alive. Here to help
Why not just vendor the source for each Rust tool separately? A lot simpler and more reliable.

The only downside I can see is disk space usage on the builder machines, but it's source code... is it really that big?
CB doesn't seem to solve anything that FRS (walkie talkies) or GMRS (nicer walkie talkies with call signs) doesn't already do better. Meshtastic is interesting but not for the use case of general use between family members (no way I want to build and support DIY hardware like that just to use as walkie talkies... GMRS radios are complicated enough already for the average non techie user).

It's so bizarre coming into the radio world from the tech/web/network protocols world. On one hand everything is so nicely defined and regulated and licensed and shared. On the other hand all the UX seems 20 years in the past.

I'm excited about things like DMR and handheld to handheld texting, but that's a harder license to get and there's only one expensive handheld that actually supports the texting, I think...
I intentionally went there a few years ago when I was in the area to check it out because a few people at work were making a big deal about it.

It fine and all but it was still just a normal Taco Bell like you said, the only thing nicer about it is the decor.
Related earlier:

New Mistral AI Weights

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41508695
What is Mondrian?

Is it Mondragon ? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mondragon_Corporation
It would be really cool if someone wrote something like WINE to allow running PalmOS applications on Android.
Despite all the hand-wringing most claims to be able to do this seem pretty implausible at this stage. But for the sake of argument, assuming this happens, this is not different from the second scenario I've described. Of course, if there are no workers, one wonders how companies might find "consumers" against whom to price-discriminate, but with companies unilaterally and individually controlling both what people pay and are paid, the whole system of labor and consumption as a market is a fiction anyway. It's crazy that so many people seem to think that transformative technologies will both somehow replace all human labor and keep all present economic relations intact except for the ability of anyone to get a job, given how many economic choices have been made to center labor as the primary means by which people are supported. To reiterate, the options are prevent this nonsense through collective action (either in the form of a government or through other forms of coordination) or move to a more oppressive relationship between a tiny population of oligarchs and everyone else than the "labor market" that is ostensibly the way this economic relationship is currently arranged
I don’t know where you’ve worked that people read and understand code they’ve copy-pasted, but I envy you. That has not been my experience.
PalmDB
"You can build your own thing using card emulation via apps, but you will take all the risks." right! This is exactly what I've developed. I've built a new NFC application, with its own PKI infrastructure, that's deployed onto users' mobile devices via an app install. It works over APDU, but it would be more efficient if A1 was made available by the two major mobile OS. It would likely shave off >10% of the total time to complete which makes a material difference to the failure rate (ie. customer's lifting away too early or other interference) and therefore improves the overall UX.
Wow, that's a lot of events! Hope this helps with keeping track of it all now.
If I understand your algorithm correctly I think it fails on this graph (drawn on my phone, using an online implementation of Paint).

https://imgur.com/a/ihPrwrX

I think this is roughly the counterexample the person above was suggesting.
I recall a post by Simon Willison

https://simonwillison.net/2022/Oct/23/datasette-gunicorn/#be...
If that was true, then Easylist/uBO Cookies list wouldn't work, as the thing they're blocking would have been developed not to be blockable by those things.
Most consumer bathroom scales are programmed to report exactly the same reading twice in a row, when the reading is close.

Passive damping may be smart, but stupid always wins.
Really cool! I would be interested in seeing a hypergraph isomorphism algorithm implemented in Zig.
It sounds very progressive for a society to admit high income spendthrifts are immune to self reflective remorse, but I feel like we should still try impose penalties to give them an opportunity for growth.
That dovetails nicely with the insolvency rumors.
What does it take for a plant to be shutdown pending corrective action?

The violations cited seem like they should be enough to warrant that. Because of their inaction, 9 peoples died. It's a failure of the regulatory agency
It would have similar problems to WINE, without nearly as many developers who understand the bug compatibility required. One project (pumpkinos) tried but there are many apps that don’t work in it. Emulation is easier. And accurate. Source: I believe at this point I am the highest authority left on PalmOS
I'm not going to pay by card for a huge purchase, and have the card company take 3% off the top. That's just a dick move when you can just write a check that does the same thing.
> The role you're talking about is more like that of the Speaker of the House in the US or the UK. Both are elected by members of the chamber, not a popular vote.

Not really. The commission president is certainly (not even remotely) the equivalent of the Speaker in the British parliament (maybe a slightly closer in the US).

Not even Prime Minister would be a real equivalent since the commission isn't appointed by the parliament and it has relative very little say in what the commission does. In certain ways it's not fundamentally that different from some of the pseudo-democratic European states in the 1800s where the job of parliament was only to rubber stamp the laws written by the appointed government (of course there is no equivalent of the King/Emperor).
> I dunno, no surveillance, military and police institutes had ever used astrology, numerology or horoscopes to define or track their targets

Phrenology was a thing for some time.
Original Palm was using stylus so you don't obscure where you are aiming compared to finger touch phones and having more space in the direction of shot could be the factors.
They don't "miss" this fact. It's inconvenient to libertarian la-la land dreams so it's ignored with prejudice, especially here. So many temporarily embarrassed millionaires on HN.
The bug was fixed in the beta. It has been on iOS for many production versions.
One solution is to not use an ORM.

These problems are framework problems. I find the cognitive overhead of worrying whether a framework might do the wrong thing or diagnosing problems after they arise often override any cost savings frameworks provide in the first place.
It is expensive to go blind in on buying artisanal charcuterie without knowing how to optimize for what you want. Kinda like California cheese. Good, but... $30/lb for cheddar?

I have eaten at restaurants that have "charcuterie boards" but if they're reasonable in price... you get what you pay for. An easy out is to put "prosciutto" on the board as the prize. Quotes because there's orders of magnitudes difference in price and flavor quality across "prosciutto" analogues.

My recommendation is, if you are at all adventurous in the kitchen, is to buy a copy of Michael Ruhlman & Brian Polcyn's "Charcuterie", and just start making stuff that you think looks interesting. I have had quite few dinners where I contributed stuff out of that book and people raved. Nothing special about me, I just followed the recipes. It's an extraordinary cookbook. The vegetarian rilletes are great but I've had people swoon over the duck rilletes that started with me and a dusty farm and a couple of ducks (still quacking). (The book assumes you have duck parts, not live ducks.)

In the olden tymes I would say drop me a line if you needed help/more advice but in this weird world that doesn't seems to work anymore.
Bodybuilder Illia Golem Dies at 36
who's gonna cool the magnetic dispenser?
> now that Fusion costs money

I know they've been obnoxiously chipping away at the features available in their Personal edition and introducing artificial limitations. But my free installation still works and I haven't seen any indications that it's going away.
My immediate thought is that it would probably get better results of they intentionally set pay based on social media predictors of wage sensitivity. I expect that you could that there are fingerprints of wage sensitivity. And that could amount to what's basically predictive union breaking via wage increase.
I have some foods like this. I almost threw up all over the table at Thanksgiving when my mom forced me to eat something when I was younger.

More recently, she apologized for putting me through that nearly every day growing up.
Most people would consider streaming music to be a negligible amount of bandwidth. Seems to me like SSH in a "high security mode" could just send X Kbps of bi-directional pad at a layer directly above encryption but below application. Then just use that channel for all the normal SSH traffic. You could either treat this as a bandwidth limited channel or do some slow time-constant ramping up and down at the risk of leaking information about file downloads or large command outputs.