skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
+1. Also GitHub is more than a git storage, it’s a forge [0]: people use it to store their code, manage changes, track issues, publish releases, and so on. That’s what Radicle wants to be.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forge_(software)
Then they're looking at frozen accounts and assets, just like Russia.
Mirror without a Paywall: https://archive.is/COMSH
Why wouldn’t you trust them?
Information, Data, and Knowledge
I just did that. Pulled single CAT6A along with a duplex single mode LC to each room, terminating at the wall port. On CAT6A I'm looking to attach now AP that preferably also has UTP ports (looking at something like U6 enterprise in-wall but ideally 10G) and fiber is there for future-proof non-POE needs. Ran CAT6A separately for camera ports as well. If you're running a cable like ethernet already, it adds practically nothing to also run fiber line along with it at the same time. Cable is cheap and you're pulling it already.
Do you mean pfsense/opnsense with "proprietary, backdoored firewall appliances"? I don't think so (if we are talking about OPNsense or the CE variant of pfsense).

Otherwise, I slightly agree that for the regular user, OpenWrt is simpler and less of a hassle than pfsense/opnsense, but still offers enough features. Personally, I enjoy having full control over all and every detail in my FW, which is only possible with the latter.

Thank you for the hint towards IPv6-PD/resolve topology - my migration to IPv6 is still on the ToDo list!
Because having dealt with taxi drivers around the world, some of them are complete assholes who specialise in taking advantage of people when they know the least (new arrivals in an unfamiliar country).

Taxi drivers and their schemes are half the reason people use Uber, it's certainly the reason I do.
Fundamentals of USB Audio (2012)
Live SpaceX Polaris Dawn Spacewalk
When I read the article, I assumed that it was written by a guy first - when I saved it to my favorites I noticed that Lara is a woman.

I do work most of my time in my home office, yet I do spend also some time in virtual meetings. The things Lara describes are even more important if you are not present in person, from my point of view. Harder to sense some of those feelings and emotions if you are not in the same room, but possible.
The problem is they probably don’t have full time developers. They probably built the app once years ago via a dev shop and then never updated it again. The talent moved on and updating it is expensive now.
This is giving me strong How to Talk Minnesotan vibes[1] (in a good way :D).

[edit] 10:50! https://www.tptoriginals.org/how-to-talk-minnesotan/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Talk_Minnesotan
Do we include possibility of phisically capturing the server?
It‘s not my own website but someone else’s curated collection of websites that have in common that they are refreshingly non-bland.
Not really. People are upset because it's contains a super shitty value judgement on how someone else spent their money. If you don't have anything nice to say, you can just not say it.
There should be a transition period from flat humans to ai generated intense humans.
I don't know, maybe real humans?
> For example, training and serving Llama 3.1 on Google TPUs is about 30% cheaper than NVIDIA GPUs

When you say this, you should specify which Nvidia GPU you mean (I assume h100 SXM) and that price you are assuming for such GPU.

One can't simply compare based on the on demand price on GCP, because the Nvidia GPUs there are extremely overpriced.
I don't understand Tcl

Yet.
> Today, they’ve proven to be safer.

I haven't seen that data. Do these cars drive in rainy, wet, snowy weather or in cities with crazy streets such as the northeastern United States? Not that I know of. I think it's a wild leap to suggest they're safer already today.
More Tron (1982). Nearly any scene with humans in it is mat paintings and then hand masking of live action.

https://youtu.be/sbgHMrLPQrE?t=2928
It’s informal language that has formal language mixed in. The informal parts determine how the final document should look. So, a simple formal-to-formal translation won’t meet their needs.
Heh, why the lucky stiff said that he taught "by fated appointment only" and I feel the same. Sharing knowledge is a lot of energy. I like sharing but my energy is limited.

I'm a great teacher on the topics I know, but I'd much rather teach an intern something in a moment of need rather than write a blog post or make a youtube video. I'm glad there are people who blog and make videos too.

At work, some junior frontend engineers were tasked with making major changes to our site color palette with very incomplete guidance from brand designers. I taught them about color spaces beyond RGB, luminance and perceptually uniform color, and palette design and structure with a few examples. I'm no expert and I shouldn't be teaching those topics on the internet, but the project got better results for it, and I'm happy there's more FE engineers in the world with better knowledge about color.
If you have a gap it can go in your employment section. If not put it in a project section.

It can become a hiring story or an example in your cover letter.
Tor does not inherently cause harm, though. Similarly to how E2EE does not cause harm, nor do platforms (or programs) where you are allowed to exchange messages. Do you agree with the first statement or not? If not, what are the differences between Tor and IM software with E2EE?
> I'm skeptical about the idea that we can simply "choose" to be thermostats.

Well, it’s like most things, it takes practice and time to be good at it if natural talent isn’t there.

Sure, things out of our control can trigger emotions, but one incredible ability of humans is to rationalize those emotions and act in more constructive ways than to immediate react back.

It can be quite liberating and fun to understand and process these things, much like understanding code and data structures in order to recombine them into things you want to achieve.
The Neverending Story
If you take a look at crunchyroll today you'll see this push already happening. A flood of low quality light novel adaptations has appeared and is seemingly overtaking their front page. Light novels because there are so many now, and in one place for producers to sort by popularity rather than quality. The animation is often poor and I won't be surprised if it's already the result of assistive genai tech. The combined factors must make it simpler for then to try and see what works.
How many billions of both private and public funding has been put into public transportation solutions and technology instead of self-driving cars? The answer is basically 0. Self-driving cars is the most expensive Hot Wheels experiment ever. It's been well over a decade with barely anything to show except that they've replaced cars with more expensive cars that have muddy responsibility.
Agreed!

Good earplugs (like Mac's Earplugs) will (almost) completely eliminate the higher pitches. There's not a lot that one can do about lower pitches, but a white noise machine can help (either a dedicated white noise machine, or a small fan, etc).

But yeah - I grew up with quiet nights and it was a challenge to live in a dorm. Earplugs for the win! :)
Yeah, my experience is very similar. Unlike the other replier I don't think there was much gained with FaceID in the end, especially with that stupid notch would made their remove useful information. Also considering the added cost and the even worse repairability than TouchID it's not a very good deal for the consumer.

Especially since it makes many operations a 2-step process when it was much smoother before; like for example Apple Pay where you find yourself looking at your phone like an idiot instead of doing it all in a single movement.
> This value is set dynamically by a TeamCity deployment job.

There you have it. Whoever is using teamcity is doomed to fail like this. Not a YAML problem, but a management problem.
The effort someone chooses to put in to manage and help the emotions of others.

It ranges from listening to someone talk about their day to driving over at night to a friend who's upset, to organizing an entire intervention.

It is often considered to fall more heavily on women. Notably, as work that often doesn't fully get redistributed when women enter the workforce, much like housekeeping often doesn't.
Though I could imagine huge/dynamic/roguelike/AI games that get bigger and bigger the more people play them. So all of that time could be exploring/creating new game areas or storylines that didn't exist until you started exploring, something that regularly occurs in tabletop RPGs. The idea of a dungeon, planet, or galaxy so vast that it would take millions of players years to explore it fully is interesting as well. In that case different instances of the game could be extremely different, depending on where the players decided to go.
I don't see how recognizing an emotion as irrational gives you certainty of calming it. Generally speaking, emotions don't arise from a conveniently rational level of consciousness. If they did they would be referred to with terms ofther than "emotion".
I don’t know why and I might be wrong, but (parts of) some of your comments read exactly like an LLM response, while other parts feel like you typing additional stuff “around” the response.
1 year of no flying ==10 years of beef. So if you dont flx for 10 years ,worryfree meat for life.
Cost minimizing aligns well with the criminal-negligence theory. In fact every egregious security issue I've come across, like plain text passwords, public S3 buckets, publicly-accessible internal tools... it all directly correlates to being cheap in my experience.
Thanks for the sharing. It looks promising, wondering why it didn't come in the search for me previously.
Sorry, but Autodesk was always run by beancounters. They wanted their share in office products, and went lucky with CAD. Read John Walkers "Autodesk Files".
Open source/open data App is the official transport app of Arequipa, Peru
- proprietary

- closed source

- cloud connected
Looks good!

I wonder if there's a way to combine a simple tool like yours (or Balsamiq, which I've used for many years) with generative AI to create plain HTML/CSS pages from mockups/wireframes. Figma seems bloated, v0 is React/Tailwind only.
Here's one with 533MHz ARM926EJ core, 32 megs of RAM and 8 megs of Flash. No emulation here.
https://www.thirtythreeforty.net/posts/2019/12/my-business-c...
So they found that color discrimination speed correlates with language under some conditions. Does it hold for e.g. Japanese and the traditional lack of green/blue separation?
Some users clearly wanted it because Apple did it and are doing just fine.

Users and business want to stop being hacked. Windows will never achieve this without starting over.
Wow! You're right, since 2010 cell phones (and computers under $2500) haven't been listed property.

I stand corrected.
You shouldn't be touching the server-side code if you find this hard to keep straight.
IDK everyone seems to be happy with taxes taking a fixed % and most countries even higher % if you work your ass off.
...or just gain weight up to the point you can use an actual truck scale to weigh yourself. Seems more efficient to me.
> Handling terminal escape codes is pretty easy; dozens of terminal emulators do it great

And yet some of the most common ones fail - here’s a thread about VSCode from this morning.

https://x.com/thdxr/status/1833727037074227603?s=46

> just use a library like Textualize or Bubbletea or rview (there are also dozens of these)

I’m more of a user of these TUI apps, so I don’t have control over what framework they use.

> Feel free to correct me here, but it sounds like your point is that we should move the baseline from what was prevalent in the 70s to what was prevalent ~2006.

We should move the baseline to represent how computers are used today. That might be 2004 or 2008, I don’t really care. One really perfect example of crazy behaviour that is still widespread is “tools that dump binary data to terminal emulators that are parsed as escape codes and cause the emulator to hang” - there are dozens of these foot guns, and removing these surprise behaviours would be far more likely to help those 1000 people in rural Washington than letting them run a terminal on a device that is possibly from before they were born.

> I'd love to hear some examples of what you think that would enable beyond what we currently have

I think the fact that we serialize everything to text to allow interoperability between tools is insane in this day and age. We spend so much computing time on this. Powershell has it right. The fact that in my hands I have a device that is many orders of magnitude faster than the device I first wrote code on (and this phone is probably an order of magnitude weaker than my primary workstation) and we’re still waiting for basic operations on files because of APIs and programs that were designed in the 80s when we needed to page text files

> I'm completely fine with you being annoyed by yet another Unicode or layout bug if 1,000 more people--let's just say in rural Washington--get the chance to be charmed by Linux.

One of the earliest memories I have of programming is having a computer say hello to me, and printing ascii art. I’d guess GenZ is far more familiar with Unicode than with ascii art, and there are millions of people out there with non-ascii characters in their names - shouldn’t they be able to have the same access that we do, or are we saying g that only poor Americans are entitled to have that magic?
Metager search engine no longer free of charge through advertising
I should try this. Actually I'm interesred in much tiny versions of this for ultra narrower domains, like ordering dialogs in a coffeshop, and off course, having it on a corresponding tiny HW. Is there any development to this direction?
It would be better to stream the captured packets to a proper HTTP parser. That way you can also handle HTTP keepalive.

Also, you can set a filter on the pcap session so that pcap only gives you http packets. Then you don't have to check yourself whether you captured non-http.
Wow. Remarkably responsible, and compassionate, disclosure.
Show HN: reverse DevTools for chromium browsers
Yes but an 8gig Mac cost $999. A 8gig windows box costs $249

https://www.amazon.com/HP-Students-Business-Quad-Core-Storag...

Grandma, on a fixed income, buys the $249 machine.
I’m going to be generous and say Škoda Octavia or VW Golf.
I'm in a similar boat. I'll just play on a handheld gaming system (e.g., Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo 3DS). I realize that's not convenient when waiting in line wherever, but I cope.

Apple created a race to the bottom and created the environment for these predatory games to take root. By pushing IAP and making the prices hidden for so long, it made it very difficult for games to make money on an up-front sale. Not having the ability to demo further pushed companies to a free download with an unlock later on. For a long time those prices were hidden, now they're just really annoying to find. To this day you can't tell what's going to be locked or not until you play the game for a while.

By hiding the prices up front and making transaction seem small and making the purchases incredibly easy to make, they encouraged developers to exploit human psychology in negative ways. Apple isn't particularly incentivized to fix it because they get to take 30% of all those whale purchases. And no one is going to dump their phone for a portable console and Android isn't any better, so they have a very captive market.

Many of us are addicted to our phones and/or need them for other things. They don't need to be great gaming machines. Game console manufacturers, on the other hand, need to ensure quality games or people just won't buy or use them. That market is seeing microtransactions creep in -- I think largely because of the profitability of mobile gaming -- but Nintendo/MS/Sony won't allow their platform to get flooded with garbage; it'd be the death of the brand.

I think Apple realized they could set the rules for this form of gaming, too. Plenty of people that wouldn't ever play a game on a console download games on their phones because it's convenient. They have no expectations of what a game should provide or how it should be priced. Free in attractive to everyone, even if the game turns out to not really be free. Every iPhone release Apple touts the latest GPU improvements and how it'll unlock 3D gaming, but they all but killed the market for console-like games. The reality is most gaming on their platform is some variation of a Unity slot machine.
Products in the real world also have different prices at different times depending on circumstances. It has never been a problem for anyone to display a price ever.
I just hate this kind of stuff. Good for you if you can create a consulting business out of stating the obvious I suppose. It is a drain on the economy however.
Reminds me of No Man's Sky. Which has multiple huge galaxies mostly unexplored. It is just that procedural generation is not yet at point where these generated worlds are actually interesting or different enough. You end up seeing same elements and things over and over again.

I think big challenge now is how to get AI or system to generate good and novel feeling content. Not just rehashing same elements placed slightly different with some sliders moved around.
* In that link, V11 is not the version of Postgres, it's the version of the test. Scroll down to DB Version.
* Lots of versions are tested, but 9.2.1 is the only version I see on the same hardware that the top MariaDB versions are tested against. The others are on much weaker hardware.
* Postgres 9.2.1 is 12 years old.

This site is not a good like-for-like comparison.
If you want to make money as a solo dev, the best risk-adjusted way is to find a job or do contracting. You'll build something that actually helps people (== they will pay for your time).
So the thing I've heard from dtrace people is that eBPF still is not really "there". I've never gotten a clear answer about _why_ this is the case, though I feel like there was implications that, basically, eBPF programs are brittle/don't actually capture everything well?

Would love to hear more details on that front.
Ask HN: What could be the successor to character.ai?
Hi, now when AI is progressing, c.ai and other chatbots apps seems old.
What could be the successor to these apps?
I say, to introduce another dimension in the app, i.e currently it's text based, adding another dimension of 3D can make it more immersive. What's your say?
It is, but still quite an enjoyable read, especially the part about wifi coverage.
ORConf 2024: September 13-15, 2024 in Gothenburg, Sweden
Hetzner now throttling shared CPUs if you use >20%
Hetzner has changed their FAQ for shared CPU cloud servers. Similar to AWS they define a CPU baseline (20-33%, depending on server type). If that baseline is permanently exceeded, the CPUs are throttled.
Why take pictures of trees? The ocean? flowers? Why catch a fish in a seeded pond? Why go to the zoo?

I don't think it's about getting the absolute perfect shot of the moon, but capturing an absolutely perfect shot of the moon in this moment, at this place; that kinda vibe. This holds even more true for distant celestial objects that you can clearly see in your telescope but look like a blur with your otherwise untuned camera.
What’s it like having magnet in a fingertip?
Huh, interesting. That's not the case in Australia, in all the houses I've seen. I always thought it was smart, though.
Towards Large Language Models as Copilots for Theorem Proving in Lean
GCP is one of the cheapest places you can get them at scale.
Are you implying that IKEA has a walking-table product development department? ;)
I loved the article, but something about it felt off.

The content (good) didn't match what I would expect from the style. The writing style reminde me of a mix off business advice and aggrandizing self-help. My expectation with that is sweeping generalizations, just-so annecdotes, and not saying very much, whilst not backing up what you are saying with sound reasoning either.

Somehow this article had that writing style, without those problems. It made it a rather dissonant experience, because I was looking for the catch, what I was being sold, the anecdote that is almost certainly a lie, and the overly strong conclusion. But that never came, and instead I find myself believing.

And yet, the dissonance remains. I have a little worry that the swindle was just better this time. It's a weird feeling, and not one I had before.
TLDraw Make Real - which was initially thrown together by a Figma engineer who added GPT vision to an open source whiteboard app - is remarkably good at this.

You can find it at https://makereal.tldraw.com/ but the guide there doesn't explain how to get the best out of it. I recommend this article by the TLDraw team which goes into some of the remarkable tricks you can use, and what people have done with it: https://tldraw.substack.com/p/make-real-the-story-so-far
who trains on a100 at this point lol
Imagine if such progressive fines only applied to severe offences.

Fines for doing 10 km/h over posted speed, etc doesn't have be so draconian.
Irish Pirate Radio Audio Archive
The thing that we need in order for your dream to become a reality is excellent user space frameworks, so I encourage you (and anyone else) to go build one or (better) find one you like and contribute.
Weed in the US is starting to get this way as well. It’s amazing the amount of actually useful drug information you can get from products sold at weed shops these days. Meanwhile you don’t even get nutritional facts or ingredients with beer. I wish I liked either drug but I should be happy I don’t.
I need to change industry. I’m
Sure I can figure out a way to do it for only 12B
Sounds like something that the entire EU should impose.
My question remains: to what extent is selective disclosure useful given the demonstrable human factors failures in existing selective disclosure systems?

User agreements are another example of failure. They give full disclosure, on a take-or-leave-it basis. Few people say no to GitHub when it means being blocked from participating in most software development projects.

Plus, very few actually read that full disclosure. I can guarantee you that most people do not come out of high school with sufficient training to read those agreements, much less immigrants like me who never received training in the Swedish legalese I am required to agree to use digital healthcare.

All these experiences tell me that a central personal information store as described will have exactly the same failures, and that selective disclosure will in practice be equally meaningless.

"Learn a credit card" is misdirection. We know from the number of people who declared bankruptcy due to credit card debt that they didn't all learn how to use it correctly, or had no alternative than taking on ruinous debt.
Same boat. Onshape is so intuitive. What many people don’t realize is that onshape is free as long as you don’t mind your designs being public. All of my designs are open source so for me it’s actually a benefit.
> And ultimately I think being a chef is one of the hardest jobs to motivate people because there’s no lure of a giant paycheck or bonus or stock options. You’re really trying to teach someone to better themselves through their own personal integrity.

1. jobs that are monetarily incentivized in this way are quite common though.

2. for certain kinds of jobs, if an employer desires employees to go the "long, hard, stupid way" while short-cuts lie in plain sight, the employer might wish to incorporate forms of incentives and disincentives into their payout system rather than rely on their employee to "just do it".