skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honestly, I don't mind personally because I rarely use any of the features which have been hidden away. Most things I need to do those rare times are available through the command palette anyways. Happy for them to be able to get rid of the legacy code they have.
No, the problem is information overload. Even without these errors nurses are often overburdened with work and paperwork. Adding another alarm, with a >50% false positive rate is going to make that situation worse. And the nurses will start ignoring the unreliable warning.
Linear is starting to hit against the boundary of enterprise requirements: tracking and compliance where as a product company needs to ship great products. The VC returns is in the former so it will be interesting to see which path they choose.
What do you use for a NAT64 gateway?
I seriously read the title in the imperative and that it was going to be some contrarian inspirational essay.
Some people don't want to work at large companies and deal with 20 levels of hierarchy and BS.
Title is a little sensationalized.

They are making it the default, but the old interface will be available as a plug-in for at least a year, and maybe longer if there is continued demand for it

87% of their users are already using the new UI, according to them. Personally I love it. It's not as clean as VScode but a lot better than the old Jetbrains.
YC All-in-One App Now in Public Beta – Available on TestFlight
In Hacker Fashion

YC All-In-One App Now in Public Beta – Available on TestFlight

Hey HN,

Exciting news! The YC All-In-One App is now in public beta, and we'd love for you to try it out. The app brings together a variety of YC tools and resources in one place, making it easier than ever to access everything YC has to offer.

Join the Beta:
Test out the app via TestFlight.

Features:

Access YC resources
Connect with fellow founders and alumni
Explore startup tools
Stay updated with the latest YC news and events
We’d love to get your feedback to help shape the app! Please send any feedback directly to Y Combinator to help us improve the experience.

Thanks,
YC Team
Thank you. In fact, I drive a small horizontal quadcopter propeller with a 3.7v LiPo while soldering to pull the fumes away.
Shit so they're basically just mis-representing what they're doing in there? I know about these things because I was looking into people who were experimenting with trying to grow food with roots dangling in nutritious fog for a while
Creating value doesn't automatically get you any money no matter how much value it is. You might get some by adjacency. Businesses capture and raid value.
Regret comes from a sense of loss or embarrassment typically. You missed a job, a partner and opportunity. You flubbed a social event, you missed a signal or you messed up at work.

Each has a strategy to deal with specifically. Typical ways are gratitude, acceptance, understanding and more. You just need to change your perspective on the event and it should minimize its impact. Extreme events excluded.
The article states due to the cost of AI engineers, they are hiring less non-AI engineers. I doubt there’s real data to work with there, more of a vibe. I wouldn’t doubt it is having a measurable effect.
The classic Smoking Blood-Drenched Apparition With Fangs (SBDAWF) license is a close runner-up. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%22sbdawf%22&ia=web
In my country, nearly all ISPs provide native IPv6, and I include mobile internet (we are closer to 100% than 50%).
Interesting project, I could see a use case for emerging markets where people don't have laptops. Maybe also include a local PG like https://supabase.com/blog/postgres-wasm for being able to play around with PG educationally with no required remote server?

For professional use cases, maybe if you're on call and need to access the DB over your phone (though I hope I'm never in that spot). Having documentation around network model - do you relay queries through your own backend - and the security model for data and credentials. Do you support any secure connection methods, like SSH tunnel, or does the PG need to be facing the public internet?
Israel maintains public lists of people criticizing Israel (if you publicly apologize to them and renounce your views you can be removed) so I wouldn't be surprised that they are also maintaining a large network of interception. Maybe even using multiple avenues to collect data like buying from data brokers.

[1]:https://canarymission.org/
As a developer who has aphantasia (can't visualize at all), I'm curious how much visualization is used by others when "holding a program in your head". I can hold a program in my head just fine without visualizing anything, I'm just curious how much of it involves visualization for others.
Read about the notion of “spiritual bypass”.

Yes, people turn to faith and religion. But this often amounts to a complete bypass of actually processing/reframing difficult feelings (like regret) and instead of learning to use those feelings to learn/grow and make your future less regretful, they’re offloaded onto some entity who is supposed to carry the load for you.

It works for some people for a period of time because they feel like they have permission to let go. Until it stops working because letting go isn’t enough. Actually processing these feelings is necessary but gets ignored, and eventually this build up and leads to burnout/breakdown.

(I was steeped in the church from a young age, and have watched countless people find the limits of this approach).

Better to confront things head-on.
Like others have mentioned, if you like Pivotal, check out Linear first.

If you end up on Jira, once you get it configured, put the admin password in a bottle and throw it into the ocean. Do not let anyone say "you know, if we made this one little change to our workflow...", because once that dam breaks all hope is lost.
For MRI / medical imaging, if nuclear wobbling can enhance signal strength, it might be possible to achieve high-quality images using lower-strength magnetic fields, and much faster. Maybe even ones that fit in a backpack and unfold.
Its easier to get good latency and bandwidth over v6 than natted v4
99% of what people run in docker is just normal applications.
> Niching down, if you work in operations at a <50 person startup or SMB and your company relies on a Postgres or MySQL database, Sourcetable is an affordable reporting tool with turnkey data infrastructure that doesn’t require code or engineers to set up.

I'm already using Retool for these kinds of tasks- what does sourcetable do that I can't already do with Retool?

edit: also, did you build your own spreadsheet engine, or use an off-the-shelf one? (also will it be open source ;P)
Show HN: Reversemails – Get contact info from email addresses
I created ReverseMails, a tool for reverse email lookups, to address a recurring challenge: obtaining more information about potential customers based solely on their email addresses.

I've been using it to add more details to my CRM, identify who's behind website sign-ups, make my customer emails more personal.

I'm looking for feedback and would love to hear about similar challenges you've faced and solutions you've used.

Try it here: https://reversemails.com/
Rayon is known to have a higher overhead for the simple, and arguably most common case in numerical codes, static block size scheduling.
Things get better, and you start to benefit from rayon, as work gets less balanced.
That was absolutely awesome!

I haven't done one for a while but I used to really enjoy giving "lightning talks" (which was the same idea, a 5 minute talk about just about anything). The thing that was so fun about them was that it really was a performance more than just a talk - to do a good one required a lot of thought and planning for how you were going to get your point across in 5 minutes. And the nice thing was that rehearsing the talk only took 5 minutes, so you could really practice it a lot and get it nailed down.

I gave a few conference talks too, usually an hour long slot - and those were fun in their own way - but geez, rehearsing it more than once or twice was just too much time.
That’s valid but in the bigger picture, our jobs will be evolved not seize to exist. I dont think that an average person will be able to interact with AI to build functional systems. At least not in the near future.
Agreed, love the look and typography. You don't see too many serif fonts in interfaces these days.
I LOVED Pivotal tracker for just this reason- it was way more focused. It was hands-down my favorite task tracker. Since most of my projects were code related, we eventually moved to Github Projects which is honestly very similar in being focused. The downside is that non-technical people may need to get a Github account, but it wasn't that much of an obstacle in practice.
You don't know what they prayed for.
Is it still the case?
Just like following the sleeping schedule and daily routine of a billionaire will also make you a billionaire.
Eh, new UI is fine. It’s not as explicit but works nicer on laptop screens.
I was just thinking about how a mobile client for an RDB would be cool to try for tracking workouts. There are plenty of CRUD apps for this but there is always some feature missing, whereas here you could customize to your delight.

I wonder what other apps are just RDB wrappers that could almost be substituted with something like this.

Thanks for sharing!
I don't understand this comment- gcode never had loops, branching, or variables. And most folks use more capable controllers now based on ESP32 or whatever.

Update: I guess gcode does have loops, branching and variables:
https://www.fictiv.com/articles/cnc-machining-macros-subprog...
Entanglement isn't particularly useful for communication, you can't send bits without sending photons (or similar) physically. Quantum mechanics doesn't permit ansibles as far as anyone knows.
Are you saying the jury is what costs a million dollars a day? That’s mind-blowing to somebody who doesn’t have any contact with the legal system.

Dang, I wasn’t picked for jury duty a while ago. At some fraction of a million bucks a day, I’d have been set for a while.

Tongue in cheek of course. Look, I’m intentionally stating my stupidity here, what’s the cost, is it really unavoidable or is it something that these big companies take on by their own decision?
The people disliking the language might also be the people that love it. I know I am in that camp.

It is a great language in many ways, that's why its shortcomings are so painful.
>It would be nice if someone made a wiki somewhere of which ISP's worldwide will do this on which plans.

More or less all of them with a business tier of service will do this.

>I'd really like to have two ISP's and BGP peer with both, so that if one goes down all my systems keep the same IP address and maintain connectivity.

The smallest subnet that is going to get advertised outside of your ISP (outside of the ASN you're in) is a /24, you can't have multiple ISPs and get that kind of address space for your personal stuff.

The design goals of the Internet you're referring to are about networks not going offline, a global routing table with individual entries for every user is not sustainable.
Steve Jobs "never had any designs. He has not designed a single project" (2010)
[dupe]

Discussion on other url: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41590688
As someone who's actually used Tor for illegal activities(buying drugs) this is completely missing the point. Criminals generally are not thinking about doing something completely risk free. The dumb ones don't consider risk at all, because they're desperate/addicted, and just hope/assume they won't get caught. More clever ones assume they'll be caught and try to make conviction less likely.

For instance, for buying drugs, the ordering isn't the risky bit. Receiving it in the mail is. Even if tor was magically "100% safe" the crime overall wouldn't be. The point of using tor is not to eliminate all risk, it's just to decouple payment from reception. I had my drugs intercepted by customs once, but they couldn't prove I ordered them, so they dropped the case. I'm sure it might've been possible for them to prove it if they spent a lot of resources trying to trace crypto transfers and so on, but police only do that if the fish is big enough because they're resource constrained.

Tor is just another tool criminals can use to reduce risk. It's not perfect, but for most things it's the best thing available.
How did I miss the big GDA link at the top of the page? Thanks!
I just rewatched Drive My Car. The director has a new movie that's quite different, but if you want to watch a deep exploration of grief and regret, that's your movie.

Now I wish I knew Uncle Vanya better.
Show HN: Tracking tasks with Obsidian's daily page
Hello dear HN readers.

I would like to show you, with pictures, how I tracks todos and tasks using Obsidian and it's daily notes section.

It's far from perfect, but it works for my mind. :) I thought maybe someone could appreciate the write up and cohesion that it might bring or further ideas. :)

Cheers!
>Probably the best we'll do is some kind of hack, like making the programming parts of an organization work differently from the rest. Perhaps the optimal solution is for big companies not even to try to develop ideas in house, but simply to buy them.

I remember the CTO of a big American bank telling me they didn't want to develop any software in-house. Their plan was to buy everything in. At the time I thought it was rather strange but having dealt with a lot of enterprise software since then I can see why.
Ah yeah kids... With them on the insurance something cheap might be the move indeed.
They are the high-end/legacy-end of hobby CNC.

The Grbl/Arduino stuff seems most prevalent/commonly sold.

That said, I was remiss in not mentioning LinuxCNC, &c., and as you note, they do have a more traditional G-code implementation w/ loops and variables and branches.

But, I don't think that this simulator supports all of that --- could someone post a sample program which does that sort of thing and test it?
Who selects (filters) their suppliers by how much revenue they make? Seeing a startup makes no or very little money gives the impression they might not be around for long. At least in the B2B space.
and elisp. Let's not forget that elisp got a JIT (well, actually a static compiler) before CPython did!
Lessons learned from Gitlab about remote work – interview with Darren Murph
You've perhaps seen the Onion article whose headline goes something like "Heartbreaking: The Worst Man You Know Just Made An Excellent Point"?

You're simply kneecapping yourself if you refuse to learn how to acknowledge and incorporate good ideas that happened to be uttered by execrable entities.
Looks like they're fulfilling their mission?
> The minute that "keeping up to date with the UI library" requires any significant amount of attention you are draining any velocity you added.

Adding to this: consider that not everyone is reading your release notes weekly or even monthly, and might be coming back to work on something that's been shelved for months.

Having a "breaking changes" page in your docs is incredibly useful when someone is faced with upgrading a project that uses eg v1.1 when your current release is v3.5, as they can quickly find the things that need to change without having to read through 17 pages of release notes.

"Component X was removed in version 3.0, use y or z instead"

"v2.0 changed how configuration works. Instead of always reading the file config.json, there are now several ways to configure, see docs [here]. You can keep using the old file by adding the code: Config.ReadFile('config.json')."
Yeah but have you ever been at a company where there weren't and infinite list of things that needed to be done? It has way less to do with "having enough developers" and more to do with, we can't afford any more developers.

If you have a machine that prints money, you will flood that machine with whatever resources it can handle, push it so it can handle more, and duplicate the machine so you can double your printing.

If you have a machine, that sort of maybe brings you value, you are going to be very cautious about how many resources you give it.
More importantly, what do you use for toolpath generation? I haven't found anything open source that really works...
Copilot is a massive help every day. Image generation continues to improve and even animation recently made a quantum leap to the point I can see it being a useful tool to animators [1]. ChatGPT was super useful to me before they seemingly hindered it. I listen to awesome music made with AI voices all the time these days[2].

It's not just a "fad", it's a domain showing enormous potential and we need to thoroughly explore it. This is how it works with every new advancement, and it's a good thing. It would be monumentally stupid to do "nothing" when you have an R&D budget to use.

1: https://x.com/K_Dale_Official/status/1834907836692021536

2a: a beautiful cover: https://youtu.be/5TtNX9AjH88

2b: a fully original whole awesome album: https://youtu.be/D4JPSqF6vfs
Why not tell them something like “but let us wait till AI is strong! Then we don’t need to hire these pesky AI engineers for big money, we can rent access from OpenAI and ask it to build AI for us…”
I'd like to see sources also, please.

I won't defend Ukraine's actions in this case -- but the sum total of reports I've seen suggest a far lower total. You will also definitely need to provide support for the assertion of "missiles deliberately fired on a residential area" (as opposed to being intercepted and then landing in those places).
I've always loved photos of Diatoms and it's so neat to see so many all in one place. The variety is boggling.
We are not guilty by association. Becoming a militant does make you are valid target though and terror organizations are mostly militant.
Some additional context from Paul Lutus can be found at:

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/daabf/steve_jo...

and I'll leave this quoted post here:

The reason programming is fun is because it represents a counterpoint to reality. If you have a bad relationship and you invest energy in it, focus your attention on debugging it, it's likely to get worse, not better. But a computer program (once you have enough experience and skill) gradually get better, in direct proportion to your efforts.

This makes programming a make-believe replacement for reality, one that represents many people's fantasy about how reality should work. It's like a drug, except that you can hide your addiction more easily -- maybe even get paid to be a programming addict.
One place that I see this happening is the Ukraine/Russia conflict where just because there hasn't been a nuclear exchange yet, people assume that there won't be, and keep pushing the line on acceptable escalation (on both sides -- Russia in starting the war, and the west in defending Ukraine). No we've got western tanks on the ground in Russia and Ukrainian drones bombing Moscow and who knows what is going to be the triggering event. 75 years of MAD doctrine thrown out the window and now we're deep in uncharted territory.

No, this is because Russia don't want western military aid in Ukraine, which is why they make threats to deter the west from sending aids. We also know what is their nuclear doctrine. Hint: Unless NATO invade Russia, nothing will happen.

The west nor Ukraine aren't interested in collapsing Russia as a state. Frankly, it's more likely that the continuation of war in Ukraine will collapse Russia.
This is also part of the concept of normalization of deviance, though. Selecting tools because of proximity or accessibility rather than suitability.

One time you "need" (feeling pressure from somewhere) to get something done and you reach for the tool at hand, it's not the right tool but it's workable. Then later you experience the same thing and think, "Oh yeah, that worked last time I can just do it again." Repeat a few more times and it becomes the tool you reach for instead of your backup when you have nothing else but "need" to get the work done now. Its unsuitability becomes apparent when you injure yourself or cause damage to the items you're working on because it was never the right tool, you were just careful in how you used it the first few times and got too comfortable with it as time went on.
Why is it now easier to manage?
Without knowing anything specific of your situation, it reads like this is meant to replace existing solutions? So start with documentation. Collect what everyone is using, how they are using it, why they are using it, and especially find the special cases. A library has to be a common ground for everyone, but with legacies you always have a million small details which will harm you with a million little cuts. So find them early and plan accordingly.

And add as much documentation as possible, but also guides for migration, especially for the special cases. One of the most important parts of such a multi-team-project is communication, so build good connections to everyone, have them involve without annoying them and support them as much as possible for the later migration, if they will be one. And honor that everyone has their own preference, flavors and circumstances, so be open enough in whatever you design to give them some space and flexibility in how they use your components.
Ente.io supports selfhosting.

Thanks for fairemail, will check it out soon
Of course it’s a non issue for big tech.

Is it curtailing the total employment across the industry by affecting smaller firms that may be on more of a defacto cash basis in their planning?

Big tech are the beneficiaries of legislation that primarily suppresses employment in smaller firms.
I suspect we are on the same page. My point is in regards to using information as described in the article to improve the system. I do not think an on/off "alarm" is the way to do this. The key is to use information from signal processing theory (eg how a Kalman filter updates) to provide input into what medical action to take. The reactions against more diagnostics etc is due to how they are applied, like a brute force alarm, leading to worse outcomes through, for example, unnecessary surgeries etc.

The reduction I am arguing against is: "Historically, extra information and diagnostics that have an error margin results in worse outcomes because we misapply it; therefore don't build these systems."
Show HN: I made a small runtime to visualise complex engineering flows
So ensuring privacy would mean feeding the infamous privacy predator Google? Seems like a classic case of exchanging short term gains for long term pain.
With tmux you can do nethunter without root
Hezbollah was formed to attack Israel. It did form a political party at some point but all of them are militants.
is it the mobile version of book face ?
Interoperability sure, but the chargers breaking left and right is a separate issue.
See my comment. Magic earth is not FOSS but considered as friendly
at least Rick Rubin admits he doesn't play any instruments
I didn't recommend dropping IPv4. It's a terrible it to start a new project in 2024 without IPv6 support though. It's easy enough to build in from the beginning that there's not any real reason not to go for it.

And running a dual stack is trivially easy for almost everyone using it. That chart has almost half of Google's users coming in via IPv6. I promise you less than 1% of that 50% have ever even heard of IPv6, let alone done a single thing to configure it. With my ISP I'd have to go out of my way to turn it off, which I haven't done because this isn't 2008 where it broke things more often than never.
I think you need to elaborate on how you actually see the zero knowledge proof of this sort of information working.

I would say that you can rule out browsing history as I'm pretty certain that most large advertising companies have a better idea of my browsing history that I do.
LambdaBuffers, a schema language and codegen toolkit