skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sub6 is more or less the same frequencies as 4G. I know there's more low frequency (additional spectrum formerly used for over the air TV), and there might be some slightly higher frequency too, but this is the general purpose stuff. The mmWave stuff is really for locations with dense crowds like stadiums and maybe airports and busy train/transit stations.

5G is still better than 4G on sub6 for lots of reasons, but yeah, it doesn't have the oodles of bandwidth that 5G promised.

Being able to put more sub6 base stations in more places is still good though. There's plenty of areas with poor coverage, and sometimes the reason there's no coverage is the aesthetics of the base stations are poor. Blending in helps. Which is why some antennas look like weird saguaro or palm trees and pine trees. It might be nice to have antennas in windows in office buildings instead hanging on the side, and it might be easier to install as well.
A small trick for simple Rust/C++ interop
> As someone that presented allergies at the age of several months, it feels somewhat suspicious to think I just needed to be exposed earlier in life.

Mothers who avoided peanuts during pregnancy had babies with higher rates of peanut allergies. There is no guarantee because the human immune system is complex, but the trend is clear.
This sounds interesting. I once tried to migrate to YugabyteDB, but PostgreSQL compatibility was not great, it required an extensive redesign of the existing PostgreSQL database. Might give this a try.
I remember this era of cool and transgressive feminism and it had echoes of the late 60s "scum manifesto," and I even still have some Jenny Holzer art around here somewhere. "biological-determinism" was the thing to revolt against at the time. seeing writing from that time now, I remember presentations about archeological finds of crude goddess icons and carved stone sexual aids from more idealized ancient (and ostensibly non-patriarchal) civilizations and wondering how nobody else seemed to notice that these were all that remained of them.

I think what's come out of it is that 35+ years ago this was a conversation, and now it's just a power struggle.

she was right in that tech and feminism are inseparable because the homogenization of roles and overcoming physical sexual dimorphism is only possible with some kind of external technical aid. the argument at the time was even "nature," was part of the patriarchal ontology that must be rejected. sure, we can subordinate people to machines and processes that sustain an equality narrative, but they get quickly overrun by people who are not subject to it.

imo, millennia from now archeologists will be finding our own silicone dongs and wondering what could have befallen a civilization so advanced that it could produce these things in the billions, and yet so little else of it remains.
Don't people just use Trello instead?
This genuinely is an opportunity as you're saying lol

As someone who's built and launched something this big in a few months once upon a time, it feels like way too many technologies, it increases cycle time in ideation land.

This would need to just be a postgres server, extended maybe by things like hasura and supabase, and a single codebase front end for all platforms. If postgres can't do it, don't do it.

Front end... might be flutter. Could be svelte.

Still, being a polyglot agnostic, for the dollar, in speed of development and more importantly iteration, per feature or update, in not needing to create an entire build, environment, nothing really seems to be as complete or as fast as Laravel, as much as it can shock to hear (I am not a heavy user, but considering it).

Different strokes though, its just about speed of iteration.
- Component libraries must either be co-owned by eng and design, or there should at least be a designer who is willing and enthusiastic about ownership and maintenance. Otherwise the project may decay as soon as it launches.

- Think about versioning early on. Do you want to allow backwards incompatible changes or lock it down? What about dependencies? Will all your components live at the same "level"? Or will some components be used to form bigger components?

- Talk to people. Constantly. You don't want to spend months building something no one will use. Your users are your peers and they're right there. Make sure it solves actual problems, and not just meet the goal of "we now have a component library."
Ask HN: Book recommendations for CS fundamentals for a self-taught programmer?
I'm at a career crossroads and could use the community's advice. Does anyone have books they recommend that teach the basics or the "base" of computer science and programming logic?

I've worked as the customer support specialist or technical documentation writer in SaaS companies for about 18 years now, and at every company I work at I tend to do sysadmin and/or engineering work as well, mostly when I'm bored or did all my tasks for the day. Recently, my manager pulled me aside and mentioned I should be pursuing an engineering job instead, as they think I've the skills to do so, and offered to move me from support to engineering. The thought has crossed my mind, but I have to admit, I'm scared.

I started computer science in college a few times, but left because the first semester was incredibly slow or boring (I recently found out I have ADHD), so I lack the basics. For example, I only learned what a "method" was a few years ago, when I started writing open source Go programs and libraries. I know my way around a server (I have a homelab and self-host most services I use) and can code following best practices and whatnot, but if the company gave me a project today I wouldn't know where to start. If I'm coding for myself and I find out I made a mistake after spending days on the project, no problem, I can start over if I need to, but things are quite different if you're doing that as your job.

Now that I'm medicated for my ADHD I thought about going back to college, but that wouldn't solve my problem right away. Now that my wife is pregnant, juggling work, family responsibilities, and college would be a bit much, so I thought reading a few books might help. I really want to accept this offer, as it'll come with a significant salary bump (which would help a lot with the baby), but also because I really enjoy programming and solving problems with code.

So, basically, I'm looking for book recommendations that cover CS fundamentals and programming logic.

Ideal resources would:
1. Provide a structured approach to fill knowledge gaps.
2. Cover topics like software architecture, algorithms, and design patterns.
3. Be engaging enough for someone with ADHD to read.
4. Offer practical examples or projects.

Has anyone successfully made a similar career shift? What resources were most helpful? Are there alternatives to books that you'd recommend for my situation?

Any advice on managing the transition from support to engineering would also be greatly appreciated.
Even better is the shoes (like chucks) that have fuzzy soles to be classified as slippers.
* MonoLisa was pretty good, minus the cursive. As a late/16yo diagnosis under a British curriculum, I cannot express in words just how hostile cursive is. Its continued use in society is an embarrassment /rant

* Intel Commit.

* I am currently using Maple Mono.
On why Google allows bad quality results nowadays:

https://www.wheresyoured.at/the-men-who-killed-google/

Also discussed on HN earlier

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40133976
Pretty sure that fly.io for example supports litestream as I remember seeing some fly doc related to litestream when I was looking a few days ago for my own project. Would also make sense that they do given Litestream’s creator is currently Fly’s VP of Product (I believe).
Why not just make a hawk silouhette into an antenna? They paste those on windows all the time to minimize bird strikes.
DEI
Yes, there is for sure some misunderstanding. Of course parsing HTML is the best way to get what you need in a thread about screen scraping using browser automation. And if the target site is the modern bloatware of <html><body><script src=/17gigabytes.js></script></body></html> then for sure one needs a browser (or equivalent) to solve that problem

What I'm saying is that doing the equivalent of

chrome.exe --dump-html https://example.com/lol \
| python -c "import bs4; print('reevaluate life choices that led you here')"

is just facepalm stupid. The first step by definition has already parsed all the html (and associated resources) into a very well formed data structure and then makes available THREE selector languages (DOM, CSS, XPath) to reach into that data structure and pull out the things which interest you. BS4 and its silly python friends implement only a small fraction of those selector languages, poorly. So it's fine if a hammer is all you have, but to launch Chrome and then revert to bs4 is just "what problem are you solving here, friend?"
So much of the bad advice that was eventually proven wrong was exactly that: advice that seemed to make sense based on our understanding of biological processes, but was never actually tested.

Stuff like the bad advice about avoiding eggs because they are high in cholesterol (turns out for the vast majority of people can eat eggs without negatively impacting blood cholesterol), stress causes ulcers (it was just believed that the stomach was too acidic to allow bacterial growth, until someone really looked), etc. The interesting thing is how strongly the existing "medical establishment" dug in when they had no actual studies to back them up.
Yes, and no issues at all. We run superclusters with a bunch of nodes, and the Raft-based leader election system has worked flawlessly so far (knock on wood!).

Keep in mind that NATS does not yet support value operations other than setting the whole value. Optimistic locking is supported, but NATS does not have inc/decrement, append, set members, etc. I believe such support is on the horizon, however.
This is somewhat reassuring. We have the same problem with our children (they have not tried the allergen because we cannot even accidentally get it into our home) except with sesame, which is an equally annoying thing to be mortally allergic to!
any human differs less than 1 % (although it really depends on how you count differences). It would make sense to store one reference, and then everybody is stored as a delta relative to that (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CRAM_(file_format) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compression_of_genomic_sequenc...)
I haven't had too much issues extending Datadog--quite a bit of the client side stuff is open source.

Main issue is cost management
Would you recommend it as a deep-dive to observe Scala in production?
This implies it doesn't really matter what the corporate tax rates are

But this is testable in reverse, what happens to tax revenue when corporate taxes are cut? The tax revenue goes down.
Actually googling some of the terms from his post and seeing Forbes up there is oddly surprising, even after reading it all.
Debian-based? Sorry, no amateur distro for professionals.
> Companies like Oracle, Deloitte, McKinsey, etc. are experts at extracting large sums of money from large dysfunctional organizations.

And IBM and Accenture, and etc etc

Feels like this entire sector *should be* ripe for disruption by a more skilled and far leaner organization for far cheaper, but my impression is that the majority of these contracts are some "business/partner" relationship things, and those that opt for these contracts are performing CYA by opting for these companies.
If you have any questions feel free to ask.
Do any of those additional things add value to the user in this application?

If your taxi driver takes you for a 2 hour scenic tour of the city when you simply wanted a direct 20 minute trip, you don't cut them slack for all the extra work they did, you complain they provided a terrible service.
We are in DIRE fucking need of prominent, loud, and substantial public funding for reproducibility studies, and regulations around reporting on scientific discoveries/studies. There are so many of these communities of folks who have completely gone off the map regarding some aspect of science, and a sufficient amount of research on your part will lead back to 1 or 2 studies by one doctor who had an axe to grind or money to make, and it's since spawned an utter juggernaut of misinformation and fraud.
Which is why for anything serious one should be using Flight Recorder instead.
FBI boss says China 'burned down' 260k-device botnet when confronted by Feds
Not as far as I can tell from the schema definitions[1].

[1] https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-proto/tree/v...
Same applies for directory services, configuration management, etc. Eating vegetables
I ran a program like this once for a military unit of 240 organized into 25 teams my second time in Afghanistan. There is only one way this works. Everything else will result in failure. Steps provided in order of priority.

* Receive buy in from senior leadership. This has to be more than just some assigned task. Senior leaders must really have your back because the underlings will fight you and resist. Some example might have to be made of some of them. Better one or two of them than you in the position of authority. It really helps when this sentiment is communicated to the team directly by the senior leadership.

* You have to really own it. Accept all failures and successes personally. Be willing to go down with a sinking ship, because that ship is yours. This needs to be visibly obvious to all directly from your communications to impacted personnel without you explicitly stating as much. It should also be absolutely crystal clear that if you are going to drown on this sinking ship there will be a shake up and many of them are going with you. This is one of those rare times when rumors can work in your favor.

* Roll out supporting automation. Write custom ESLint rules and/or TypeScript interfaces to enforce your priorities and integrate them into your build checks on creation of pull requests.

* Your only two technical priorities are the architecture of patterns and the minimum baseline of documentation. It is unlikely you willing be writing this component library on your own so your job is more to provide the definitions. The military would refer to this as a scheme of maneuver and the corresponding documentation would be base orders and fragmentation orders. It is very important to think about this in terms of acceptable baselines, component relationships, and documentation clarity. This is much harder than it sounds.

Good luck.
Check out Forever California project. Tech Billionaires dream walkable, and GreenTM city!
> certain women’s garments with “pockets below the waist” get lower duty rates than those without. Because of that, a number of the women’s shirts Columbia Sportswear makes are intentionally designed with tiny pockets near the waistline, which lowers the cost of importing them.
Full honesty - I really have a hard time seeing the need for things like this on mobile.
Exactly! Have you tried the Phi models? To me, they indicate that we can get much more efficient models. In a few years, 70b on gold standard synthetic data + RL might run circles around SotA. It's such an exciting time to be alive.
I took the graph pictures as metaphors.
Ask HN: Why do VC-funded founders have such a high rate of domestic violence?
Clearly it’s not all of them, but the rate of startup founders having issues with domestic violence is unacceptably high, and it’s all just treated as normal. I didn’t even know “DVF” was a thing until I moved to California last summer.

Sure, being a founder is stressful, but a lot of jobs are more stressful and don’t have this problem and, besides, it’s no excuse.

So what gives? Why is this so common?
I'm a huge fan of Zoomer fashion and the minute they reach enough critical mass in the workforce for me to adopt it professionally, I'll be there. Or once I finally have enough wrinkles/am in my 40s so nobody mistakes me for one of the kids with all the attendant headaches that brings. (It's super interesting to me how generational fashion rolls into the workforce - I can wear skinny jeans or jeggings to work now because Millennials are a decent enough chunk of people writing the dress codes now. I remember when the only option were those stupid trouser pants, but I thank my lucky stars I wasn't working in the pantyhose era. Fuck. That.)
What’s more probable, violation of the second law, or some experimental error? 94 nano Watts is not a lot of power. I’m not holding my breath…
For proper statistics use Visual VM or Flight Recorder, if using an OpenJDK derived JVM implementation.

Also note that not all JVMs are made alike, and there are plenty to chose from.
My youngest has been the ER three times due to ingesting peanuts, including once when the local Costco was sampling granola bars that contained peanuts. There was no posted allergy warning.

A couple of minutes after the staff realized what had happened, a Costco employee hastily scribbled a peanut warning sign with a Sharpie and taped it to the sample station.

Another time we had to administer an Epipen at a Mexican restaurant after she ate a cheese enchilada. Turns out their red sauce contained peanut butter.
Why I'm Staying with Canonical
> Perhaps most egregious example was in my first 1:1 -- my manager said, "Don't expect much output from [SENIOR ENGINEER X]. He isn't a good engineer." The organization isn't willing to fire anyone. As a result, the people in charge are the ones who have been around the longest.

Kidding aside, where can I find one of these jobs? I'm burnt the hell out and would love to lick my proverbial wounds for a year or so doing this.
I'm a full stack dev with over a decade of regular web app development roles and I can't even get a phone screen right now. I've been applying for months.
Addicts absolutely do carry Narcan, and are responsible for getting it allowed OTC. There was a time where you got MORE charges for having narcan (this would be around the Iraq war era).

I know a lot of addicts as well, and every single one of them was so happy when it became possible to get Narcan easily and to get it without fear of extra charges if caught with it.

However - it doesn't work if you also took xylazine with your fent-oin, so that's a whole new problem.

But you are absolutely wrong in that statement - it may just be that your group of addicts is not particularly high functioning.
That sounds more like a disastrous missing feature to me.

A good productivity tool doesn’t dictate how teams work.

I’d rather have a tool that’s more customizable.
I think the answer should depend on the school itself, i.e. what is the quality of the math department vs. the cs department? In my case I went with math, and it served me well. I don’t think one or the other will ultimately exclude a motivated person from pursuing their (cs related) passion.
You still need the photons to hit the surface of the object and deposit their energy. Talking about the temperature of the surface of the sun is just a simpler way to refer to the energy output. What you are saying is a very high level view of the actual physics involved. The physics just works out that we can use temperature to talk about this.
People also forget that corporate taxes are a consumer burdon as they are the ones who are passed these costs to pay them. Profits aren’t going to be impinged.
Not only just shelling out more for that compatible modem/router, that volunteer would also have to be willing to set up at least the antennas in a place optimal for others to actually use it instead of potentially optimal placement for their own services. A client on the street is not going to get good connectivity to someone's cell repeater tucked deep in their media cabinet next to their game console and under their TV in the center of their home. You'll need to get your volunteers to bother placing these antennas on their roofs, on the top of flagpoles, etc. to get good propagation. They better have properly grounded it as well and put fourth good lightning protection for this new wire high point at the top of their home.
You may be interested in this: https://github.com/open-telemetry/otel-arrow#benchmark-summa...
I participated in community mesh networks for years and even did a startup where people could get paid for installing mesh nodes on their roof. Many others have done this as well over many years, and have either pivoted (Meraki) or gone out of business and sold their assets to conventional ISPs (Common Networks).

The biggest hurdle is that reliably running high performance transmitters is not easy for amateurs, and the payoff for any one transmitter is not that much. I'm going to use the example of a residential ISP but this applies to cell networks as well. The "meshier" the network is, the more people revenue needs to be split between, exacerbating the problem.

Another issue is that reliability is extremely important for internet access. Given the fact that amateurs are not going to be able to maintain high uptime, for a decentralized mesh network to succeed at actually providing internet service, you need to have a lot of redundancy in any given area, further reducing income from any one node.

The solution to this is to have a team of technicians that can go around and fix and optimize nodes as soon as there is any problem. This is basically what an ISP or cell carrier does. An added difference is that in a mesh network, the idea is generally that the property owner owns the node, while with a conventional ISP, the property owner leases to the ISP who owns the node. Property owners generally prefer the latter, since this is the model they are used to operating under as landlords.
We started migrating some of our internal tools to https://ui.shadcn.com/ . We did not want to reinvent the wheel because it would take too much effort (and we did try a couple times in the past and we failed). It's easy to customize a shadcn theme for your own brand and you can integrate with Figma to collaborate with designers.
If you are a small startup with less than 20 developers, I would probably use this or another "ready to use" UI components library. Else it may become a distraction from your main objectives.
Note: Our audience is mostly B2B so our users are not too picky on the design/UI part of the product.
Show HN: Tired of Missing GitHub Updates? Try This AI Tool
I got tired of checking GitHub for updates all the time. So, I made this tool. It helps you keep track of your favorite projects. Just add the links, and it will tell you when there's something new. No more missing out!
In what sense would Caddy not support Docker? You can use caddy on the host itself to proxy to a docker container, and you could also have Caddy as a Docker container to proxy to other Docker containers (would just need an initial incoming iptables rule to the caddy container for the latter scenario— although caddy might have instructions somewhere on a more elegant way than iptables to get the connections to the Docker caddy container not sure)
Totally, naysayers may be trying to eliminate all risk in something by a secret idea no one has done.

When in reality, there is no risk free anything.
I think these tools are generally more for alerting and the visualization is just a nice to have feature. At least that's how I've always used them.
Are there replies? I was expecting comment threads like on HN/Reddit, expect with voice messages. Now it's just individual messages on channels?