skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They were bought the failing NantHealth, then jettisoned a large amount of the talent and now blame being open source for failure...
Deno 2.0 Release Candidate
I think here there is a misunderstanding on the meaning of 'work'. It's most likely clear to all authors in this chain that if you take an LED and shine it onto an appropriate PV you will get voltage out of it. That much isn't governed by thermodynamic limits.

Likely the word 'work' here is in the context of collecting or generating energy in some manner. Your example here is essentially energy transfer. In analogy what you're describing is the transfer of power from driveshaft to axle, not what is happening in the engine itself.
EU Commission pushes Apple over headset, watch interoperability
Your challenge is getting every ISP to accept this. The routing table might fit in the RAM of a typical server, but perhaps not so easily in the RAM of many routers still deployed in the field.

It's a nice idea, but sadly it'll lose out to commercial realities in many cases.
Ask HN: Favorite AI Lead Generation Tools?
What do you guys use or people you know who are in lead generation?
I love the cognitive dissonance on display within the federal government.

One arm: "everyone is a criminal; spy on everyone"

Other arm: "hey you shouldn't really harvest all of that data"
If unstoppable corporations had literal nukes, I see no reason why it would be hypocritical to wish for private individuals to have them too.
Genomics reveals sled dogs' Siberian lineage
easy back then to generate btc

Was it? I ran a mining program for weeks with no results and finally deleted it because a) it was trashing my CPU the whole time and b) I was worried that Ihad been fooled and it was using my machine as a node for distributing CSAM or something.
FreeCAD. Or, if it's simple enough, I write it by hand and use Python to do loops. I've got a handful of Python scripts that can mill holes, make square pockets, write text in a vector font, etc.
This seems timely given iOS 18 has limited contact list syncing [1]. Curious if you have a social app focus or thoughts?

[1] https://x.com/nikitabier/status/1836612494938509664
Those who tout Free Trade and Globalism as well as those who look at Wall Street numbers and claim that is success.

>Production offshoring, also known as physical restructuring, of established products involves relocation of physical manufacturing processes overseas,[22] usually to a lower-cost destination or one with fewer regulatory restrictions.
>Physical restructuring arrived when the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) made it easier for manufacturers to shift production facilities from the US to Mexico.
>This trend later shifted to China, which offered cheap prices through very low wage rates, few workers' rights laws, a fixed currency pegged to the US dollar, (currently fixed to a basket of economies) cheap loans, cheap land, and factories for new companies, few environmental regulations, and huge economies of scale based on cities with populations over a million workers dedicated to producing a single kind of product. However, many companies are reluctant to move high value-added production of leading-edge products to China because of lax enforcement of intellectual property laws.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshoring#Production_offshori...

https://theweek.com/articles/486362/where-americas-jobs-went

https://www.economist.com/media/globalexecutive/outsourcing_...
Also see:

-- EU Commission demands Apple to align interoperability with digital competition rules - https://www.euractiv.com/section/competition/news/eu-commiss...

-- EU antitrust regulators to spell out how Apple must open up to rivals - https://www.channelnewsasia.com/business/eu-antitrust-regula...
Behind the ball by 15 years to start taking this seriously and beginning to think about pushing back, but better late than never.

Next please reign in the CRAs.
Oh, it's a commercial product with a no-cost version.

> Please keep in mind that without registration, features like device management and OTA updates are not available.

Really too bad there's no official version of LineageOS for the Raspberry Pi
The memorization vs reasoning limit may soon be passed with some of these AIs. Really need to do the full controlled testing environment set up to have any chance of avoiding it. No calculators and no home work would be the next step. Maybe we will have a generation of mentats?
> People criticize the clunky attempts by the EU to reign this in, and yes I agree the execution leaves much to be desired. It's still vastly better than the complete laissez-faire approach of the US authorities.

This is kind of weird as a response to a report by a US regulatory agency that is making specific policy requests for legislation to address this.
If you're not familiar with the shop tool space: A band saw or a table saw can chop off a finger (or three) and surgeons can reattach them. It's very skilled work but you have good odds these days, especially if you've been socialized to put the finger(s) on ice and go to the ER.

A hammer press or a grinder, or a few other tools will just take your finger away.
Not a bot. Just not wishing to connect my x years old user with anything related to politics. This is my only other account and that is within the site guidelines.

I'm an Israeli. So some of my views are aligned with Israel's official views. I would estimate the percentage of the alignment of my views with the current government at a single digit number. I have a negative, visceral reaction to Bibi, and can't stand hearing him even if I want to. I think Israel under the current government is doing almost every mistake possible, and takes the wrong decisions again and again, most probably due to Bibi's criminal issues and corrupted character.
The only way to "not support pinning" is to prevent apps from inspecting the certificate chain. This will break much more than pinning.
Mnesia is _not_ the storage layer for messages (except for delayed messages).

Mnesia stores vhosts, users, permissions, queue definitions and more. This is being transitioned to Khepri, which improves a lot of things (maybe most importantly netsplits) but not directly message speeds.
Not sure, if you got OTLP (Opentelemetry Protocol) and OLTP (Online Transaction Processing) mixed up.

Pinot is cool.

OpenObserve is similar to Pinot but built in rust with Apache arrow Datafusion as the underlying technology and for a different, targeted and tailored use case of Observability.
> 39M. deaths from antibiotic-resistant infections est. between now and 2050
Deepgram's Voice Agent API – Deepgram
Anyone know if this will have any impact on low-latency linux audio? The article calls out JACK, but I'd guess the new standard for musicians recording on Linux is pipewire. So if pipewire either found some workaround or has been enabling a real-time module, I suppose those end users wouldn't see a difference.
If you market to me using AI, I will take your offer and relocate it to the trash without second thought. If you cannot dedicate a person to selling me your product, you do not deserve my company's hard-earned money.
"Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah says the group’s leadership was mostly spared during Tuesday’s attack targeting pagers that killed several members in Lebanon as they were using older devices while “new ones were sent elsewhere.”
I try to follow a 'butterfly flaps its wings' mindset. In the alt universe where I had done the 'right' thing, other tragedies might have befallen me.

In the alt universe where I aced the interview and gotten my dream job, I might have died in a car crash.

In the alt universe where I didn't say something stupid and alienate a friend, my husband might have been stricken by cancer.

We just don't know and can't know. Every night, whatever happened, I try to feel a moment of gratitude. My family is here and secure and happy and that is not true of everyone and not to be taken for granted.
Repub politicians may be all for Israel and not anti-Semitic, but nearly every Republican base voter I've interacted with (and I employ a lot of blue-collar red-aligned voters) has alleged to a Jewish conspiracy controlling America's power structures. They aren't even the Bible thumping lot of the South but otherwise decent people from the Midwest.

Oh, and they don't have a problem at all with my Israeli colleague who frequently works with them. It's the American Jews that rile them up.
I did not say there were no offers but that there was no agreement. Both sides made offers but none was accepted by the other side. To stick with the right to return issue, the Palestinians demanded a wider right to return than Israel was willing to accept, Israel offered a more restricted right to return than the Palestinians were willing to accept. But such a failure to agree can not be easily blamed on only one party, each party could have moved their offers closer to the other side. Only if one party is obviously unreasonable in their demands or refuses to even negotiate, then you might be able to put the blame on one side.

And let me add a note on the language. At least I but probably also others easily fall into a pattern of saying that Israel makes offers and that the Palestinians reject offers and have demands. This certainly reflects the power imbalance but it also has different connotations - making offers sounds much more positive than having demands and rejecting offers. I guess it would be better to talk about proposals and accepting or not accepting them. Both sides have made proposals and they have not been accepted by the other party sounds much more balanced than saying Israel made offers that got rejected by the Palestinians while Israel dismissed demands made by the Palestinians.
Here's the thing, we've code running on VPS in cloud for a decade with any problem

When we ran it on kubernets, without touching it, it broke itself in 3 years.

Docker is fantastic developement tool, I do see real value in it.

But kubernets and whole ecosystem? You must apply updates or your stuff will break one day.

Currently I am using docker with docker compose and GCR, it does make things very simply and easy to develop and it's also self documenting.
Yes exactly! There's actually two implementations, one tightly knit to our ledger product located at [1] and the new, standalone one (used by the playground) at [2]. In any case, in both implementations, the DSL is indeed MIT.

[1] https://github.com/formancehq/stack/tree/main/components/led...

[2] https://github.com/formancehq/numscript
As I recall (this was about 6 months ago now) the Spring project's support for these libraries was somewhat in flux and was evolving, so arriving at the correct set of dependencies for a modern Boot stack was somewhat fraught with reading now-out-of-date information and having to find the newly-correct way. Once that was out of the way I needed to add like 3 or so dependencies to a parent POM all the teams used as a base and then add a small handful of config (which was well documented) to get it working. That config was like the jaeger sink endpoint, etc.

If you have the ability to use or upgrade to the newest version of Spring Boot, you will not have to go through what I did finding the "correct way" because iirc there was a lot of shifting happening in those deps between v3.1 and 3.2.
Can confirm. My 2020 MX does not have CCS capabilities.
There’s an auto play tick box directly above the play button.
But more people know what bacteria are at a baseline level and what they do with diseases than before when all we had were demons/bad humors/etc.

There are functionally illiterate people too in modern day and the average reading level is still elementary school level, but that's vastly better than before when the average person couldn't read at all.
As I have said before, here and elsewhere:

I would love to work on open-source full time, but I exist in a capitalistic hellhole which employs violently coercive methods - the constant threat of homelessness, destitution, and even death - to ensure I remain “sufficiently profitable” to someone else who already has more wealth than I could ever spend in a dozen lifetimes.

If UBI is ever implemented in Canada to an effective degree, you can bet both your left titties that I would be able to afford the time to contribute. But now? I’m just struggling to tread water.
Nile DB
> But lament not. These rationalists can be exploited for fun, profit, and votes.

Implying that religious people are not (have not) been exploited in this way for centuries?
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21406452:

> One way to mitigate the "drift" is to have zero tolerance for deviation from procedure, but to also have a formal and rapid system for updating procedures, including explicitly temporary measures.
I always loved Tracker and it sucks it got sold and resold until they shut it down like this. I am using Linear but it doesn't have simplicity of Tracker tbh.

Maybe Tracker belongs in different time that we will not go back to, who knows.
Walking Faroe Islands
When using the `-XX:+PerfDisableSharedMem` workaround, VisualVM cannot attach to the running process anymore.
With AI, Dead Celebrities Are Working Again–and Making Millions
just bought the game to contribute to PocketPairs defense fund, this is absurd
Hezbollah employs doctors (heck, it runs hospitals) and Hezbollah personnel (in any of the political, armed, or social services parts of the organization) presumably fairly often live in households with children.

"Doctors and children are among the dead" isn't inconsistent with "this came from an order of devices specifically for Hezbollah" (it does cast doubt on "this was a precisely-targeted attack on Hezbollah combatants", but that's a very different claim.)
I agree. Although do you think ERP as a discipline is actually successful in solving these kind of problems? It seems to be a field dogged by underperforming or failed systems.
With a supportive manager like yours, you should ask to get connected with someone in engineering who might mentor you a bit. If your current side work was driven from that end, you would quickly figure out how the culture works there and if you can get comfortable. You may have the luxury of something like an internship without the hassle.

Given the context you provide, I would suggest you try an online course or two rather than books. There are plenty of free ones but stick to those from credible sources like universities. With ADHD, you will struggle over dry textbooks. The external structure provided by a course would probably work better even with your improved health. If you start with a single self-paced course, you can go as fast as you like and avoid boredom. Burn through it in a weekend, great! Take it slower, also fine. The current lesson covers material you already know, skip it!

Ask your manager what language(s) are used at your company if you don't already know, and filter courses to focus on that for the most rapid progress to your goal.
api.skyvern.com is a CNAME to an EC2 ALB, but even using a NAT Gateway ($$$) I can't make more than $1/GB add up.
But just look at our profit sheets!
Sorry, I meant that I don't believe they are, but I believe they would if it became opportune. And I'm not aware of any indication otherwise; it can be assumed they would choose against it, but I don't make that assumption.
Sounds like they are running a web scarping business -- so maybe? Using a cellular connection would be one way to help not get immediately capcha-ed by every site using cloudflare.
Teach Yourself Computer Science[0] is a great resource, but if you have ADHD or focus issues, the CS Primer[1] (by the same curator) might suit you better. It costs up to $75/month depending on your location, but it’s worth it. I also recommend The Imposter’s Handbook and The Imposter’s Roadmap by Rob Conery.

[0]https://teachyourselfcs.com/

[1]https://csprimer.com/

https://bigmachine.io/
Apologies, I mixed up my terms, I meant false positive.

And no, you are wrong, overtreatment is a huge problem.
It’s a bit of a programmers in joke whoever they see anything they say “I could write that in a weekend”.
Regret, by definition, comes too late;
Say what you mean. Bear witness. Iterate.

https://reactormag.com/sonnet-against-entropy/
You're going to be setting all that stuff up either way, though. It'll either be in a Dockerfile, or in a Vagrantfile (or an Ansible playbook, or a shell script, ...). But past a certain point you can't really get away from all that.

So I think it comes down to personal preference. This is going to sound a bit silly, but to me, running things in VMs feels like living in an apartment. Containers feel more like living out of a hotel room.

I know how to maintain an apartment, more or less. I've been living in them my whole life. I know what kinds of things I generally should and should not mess with. I'm not averse to hotels by any means, but if I'm going to spend a lot of time in a place, I will pick the apartment, where I can put all of my cumulative apartment-dwelling hours to good use.
> If it's part of every modem/gateway router

If it's a part of every modem/gateway router, why would you bother routing it through a bunch of mesh hops just to eventually get out instead of just routing it through the far more reliable wired networking available at every modem/gateway router?

Those regular WiFi networks only have tons of available bandwidth because they're not trying to repeat a bunch of wireless traffic. Even the current mesh WiFi networks only really work when you're using frequencies that aren't trying to compete with neighbors. Start getting actual density and it'll all fall apart.

Also your idea of "standard QoS can still apply" isn't exactly true. That QoS is only going to work if people play along with it. In the end its a shared medium. Get some clients to not play along with your configurations, you'll start getting collisions regardless of what you configure your QoS settings.
Appreciate the measured input. Those are both pretty important points and I don't dispute it's a very different situation from the war with Hamas.
I would say that vast majority of type problems in data science/stats workflows come from data tables "trojan-horsing" type or missing data issues, rather than type problems strictly at the code level. Type annotations won't help you when your upstreams decide they want to change the format of their year-quarter strings without telling you.
Residential rotating proxy providers charge very high rates for data, on the order of $1 - $10 per GB. (These providers often do run their proxies through the cellular network, actually.)
> In India, almost everyone overworks. No exceptions.

No offense, but the output of that "work" is generally crap. "Check the Box and March in Circles" legalism with zero thought about impact, output, or usability.

Which is why most BPO & outsourcing programs are a total shitshow.

I'd rather have 6 - 8 hours of engaged time directed towards specific outcomes, guided by effective impact measurements, than 100 hours of timecard punches.
Yep its simply a money problem not some sort of tech genius by netflix. Max would be as good as netflix if they were willing to spend money on edge.
That's fair. I just don't think you can take observations about graphs and apply them to human societies uncritically.
Step 1: The main folks you should convince to get onboard are actually the designers. The argument I've seen work pretty well is "having a consistent design means your designer don't need to QA quite as often and it raises the baseline quality for everything." Finally "we will have shared components no matter what, we want you to influence them"

Step 2: Just start building the components. Don't wait for approvals. With enough of a foundation you can show some value and go from there.

Step 3: Show evidence of time savings, how many of those components are used by how many projects.

Step 4: Share a vision and strategy. I really like how others said "don't be the bottleneck" the component library will be left behind if it turns into that. Encourage contributions. Share your roadmap. Encourage incremental and experimental components so that people can share less refined components. Finally clearly indicate what isn't shared and what it will take make something "shared".

I think getting too bogged down in reusability of lots of things is eventually the downfall of component libraries. Additionally, "too much categorization" is also problem. Atomic design for instance is great but I feel like it's a concept to teach designers how to think about componentization and for engineers it actually ends up getting in the way.

If it's going about 70% well at that point, the thing to take it to the next level is to collaborate with design leaders to get them to hold their designers accountable for matching to the design system. They may end up needing to recreate a version of those components in something like figma. If there isn't support for this, the whole system will be a pain till the end of time.
How to create domain-specific LLM evals
Apologies I was unclear: I'm not criticizing this report, I'm criticizing the lack of action over the past decade or so.
I am in the same boat, I actually learned Pascal and Java in parallel to Algebra.

Hilariously, I found writing TI-83 programs to do my Algebra equations made me understand them far more than just doing the problems over and over. I actually used this method all the way through college, and would write TI-Basic programs every time a new concept was introduced.

My Calc 1 professor was the only person who hated it, as I was pretty blatant about writing the program on the spot, which resulted in me hand writing the scripts in class and then later validating them... Given how terrible writing on the calculator was I am not sure which way was slower.

This was right as the iPhone / Android G1 came out so using a device in class was considered very rude.
> How to polish a turd over time.

You mean iterating and pivoting.
There was to me (it seemed at the time, given I was in middle school) a huge time gap between the AD&D Player's Handbook being released (April 1978) and when the DMG finally shipped (August 1979).

Dragon Magazine #22 (February 1979) eventually came out with a sneak peek at some of the tables needed to resolve combat.

Otherwise, yes, during that gap time there was a lot of homebrew solutions. Cobbling together elements from OD&D, Basic Edition (July 1977), 3rd party supplements (Arduin Grimoire, Jan 1977), etc. You did what you could with content gaps and often-conflicting sources.
An Iphone should weigh X grams. I think you should be able to detect tampering by weighing it.

I don't whats the margin of error/variance that passes quality control.
> a "low-overhead" parallelization library

Who is out here building high-overhead parallelization libraries?
> "...a CS career and making good money..."

Doing what? "CS career" is rather vague and "good money" isn't guaranteed. She could be writing web pages / web frontend (oversaturated), web backend (oversaturated), mobile or desktop applications (oversaturated), systems administration/IT (oversaturated) or be in some specialty like embedded systems/IoT or AI systems development. If the answer is "I don't care/whichever gets the most money", steer her away from a CS career entirely; that is a recipe for washing out after a few years.

[EDIT] If you want to go a bit further, give the child a Raspberry Pi 4, tell them to create a small web page with a simple backend (easily doable with today's frameworks and the plethora of tutorials online) and then ask them to reflect on whether that's what they want to be doing for several more decades. That's what 90%+ of programmers do.