skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a migration for the future, not a migration of your past content - understandable because that past content likely has references from other instances and pushing those changes across would be a heavy operation, unreliable, and probably fraught with potential security problems.

I believe for retaining content it's pretty much retaining it for yourself by downloading an archive, though some instances may allow uploading that. There's also at least one browser-based web app that lets you open and view the content of that archive - otherwise it's kind of useless.

Edit: https://github.com/zero-mstd/mav-z
You can have the feeling of being in some sense enclosed and seeing the sky in any stadium.
Everything would look like Kai's Power Tools
Knee jerk reaction? Their country almost got toppled by a dictatorship.

Namecheap at the same time said it had over 1,000 employees located in Ukraine, comprising most of its support staff, mostly in Kharkiv (which was a major location of fighting).

How were their customers harmed? They could have transfered their domain within the two week grace period.
Dexed, FM8, Opsix Native, Tracktion F'em, Rob Papen Blue3, Waves Flow Motion, Tone2 Nemesis.

There's also multimodal synths that can do FM like Bazille or MSoundFactory.
OP here, I would refer to the other responses as being largely sufficient

It’s the general concept that you pursue understanding, to the fullest extent of the state of hypothetical measurement, the extent to which your actions impact the entirety of everything globally or universally
There is a reason why Hylang was one of the first official Docker images!
You're very close to understanding to quantum eraser experiment / the even more upsetting delayed-choice quantum eraser.

Even though it sounds as though your arguments are gotchas that prove quantum mechanics to be nonsense, it turns out the world really is that way.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed-choice_quantum_eraser
Why do you not have any power to fix it?
Interfacing with C from Rust is harder, and Rust has fewer cross-compile targets.

I'd expect Zig to be an easier deal here, with its zero-impedance interface with C.
Route53 domains uses gandi as a registrar, so their prices go up when gandi’s go up
Show HN: Dataset for South Asian Road Scene Understanding in Autonomous Driving
The dataset consists of 20K high-resolution images from the driving perspective on Bangladesh roads, and includes 130K bounding box annotations for 13 objects. Along with diverse road scenes, narrow streets and highways, objects from different viewpoints and scenes from crowded environments with densely cluttered objects and various weather conditions.

Demo of model trained on dataset: https://youtu.be/pdRXa10SrAc?si=bvr9gHtXFGjE7Bwh

Contact for commercial use.
BRB going back in time and drugging Sega into making Super Monkey Ball 3 instead of whatever they were thinking with Adventure...
I've seen the other side of this, which is zero organic growth and enormous strain on founders to become salespeople and customer support for customers that perpetually keep your software in a trial period. Depending on where you want to allocate your resources that may or may not make sense compared to building in public.

That said, the bigger risk is building products for hobbyists/students/tourists because it won't have the ability to "cross the chasm" as you put it. At least with the hacker scene you have a few legit people to drive development forward.

Selling stuff and growing is hard.
Discussion (57 points, 9 hours ago, 109 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41616540
Porkbun has many services besides domain registration. They presumably don't profit on their registration business, and use it as a loss leader (like cloud flare or Amazon does). Namecheap is what I think of when I think of a primarily registrar focused business.
There must be some named law that states that the set of people you listen determine most of your thoughts. But it's something way wider in scope than Conway's Law.

There are some proverbs, because it's a very old observation. But there must be named laws too, because it's a very common observation.
Thanks for the tip - will check the app.
Can you can give an example of what expensive things those cheap plans are restricted from having access to (IPv4 blocks?)
You're saying it as if there's something evil in it. What's wrong with paying people who want to see ads for seeing ads? I mean if you personally don't like it, sure, don't do it, but I do not see why you are implying it is something nefarious.
You could probably post it on http://fpgajobs.com/
I'm all ears for an alternate approach that:

1. Changes the status quo

2. Provides more health care to more people at lower costs (this requires health insurance folks to lose their jobs en masse. Sorry not sorry kind of a thing)

3. Is politically tenable to be enacted within the current generation (e.g. in time for Millenials to benefit from it in retirement)
Whether or is or it isn't, it does it without consulting you or me or our intuitions.

I assume you meant that as an obvious absurdity, but if you were going for that you probably should have avoided the concept of "language", which can be Turing Complete. Still, the main point is, whatever it is, it is, and it isn't asking us for permission to be what it is.
Nice, way better than ipadOS stage manager.

Btw, Firefox Nightly on Android now has a tabbed interface like a desktop, making it better for tablets.

Depending on if I am just reading and watching youtube/music a good android tablet is enough.
It is refreshing, and nice to see programs/games/apps that are "crafted" vs just slapped together out of existing, bloated third party components.
Do you still see such dynamics in the coefficients if you have an order of magnitude more data or fewer dimensions? 100 points in 6D is not much even for linear regression, the model might just be too high variance to interpolate monotonically between the two populations.
Ours are 11 inch. To make matters worse, the aspect ratio is 5:3, meaning that typical sheet music (based on 8.5x11 paper) uses only part of the screen.

I'm a jazz bassist, so I'm mostly reading chord symbols when not just playing from memory. Having the sheets on stage lets me consult rehearsal markings and jog my memory as needed. Sometimes it stays in my bag, or at the edge of the stage, until I need it.

The one band I play in that has more complicated charts is entirely paper based, and will be for the foreseeable future. My kids both play classical, and they have 13" iPads -- there's pretty much no avoiding it nowadays. But after shelling out for them, I decided that I didn't need that much technology.
situation is exactly reversed where I live. Car is a recreational luxury (get out of the city for a day, road trips). A bike is my essential day to day transportation.

The luxury status of cars is cemented by the wide availability of car rental apps that mean I have a car or van always available for the few times a year I need it for a trip to ikea or whatever.

Privately owned vehicles should be banned from city centres.
But that's because you care about the output vs what might bring value to the company.

If things never bubble up, does that not mean that this is really a non-issue?

You may be surprised, but most useful software is crappy by too many metrics, except for the main one: it gets the job done.

And to be honest, on the original story, as a software engineer, I would rather consider if this is a better behavior for "gap" that most people would expect? Perhaps an addendum to W3C CSS flexbox spec is a more useful avenue? Fix it once and for everyone.
> What WP Engine gives you is not WordPress, it’s something that they’ve chopped up, hacked, butchered to look like WordPress, but actually they’re giving you a cheap knock-off and charging you more for it.

And that's their right according to the GPL license, is it not?

This entire tirade reads like corporate mudslinging.

The way you win over customers with an open source product is by offering a better service. Period.

As someone outside of the WP world and without a dog in this fight, I'm now more inclined to look into the WP Engine offering rather than whatever Matt Mullenweg is selling.
Thats not going to work with >10000 files (~100GB total).
What your basically saying is:

If you build a product for indiehackers, you’ll never be able to sell it beyond that initial target market.

I feel like that’s a bit like saying a Social Media platform built for college students won’t never go mainstream.

So I’m wondering: is there any product that started as indiehacker product and eventually ended up becoming a mass market product?
> It's a migration for the future, not a migration of your past content - understandable because that past content likely has references from other instances and pushing those changes across would be a heavy operation, unreliable, and probably fraught with potential security problems.

Yes of course I'm getting the technical and conceptual difficulties as a developer, but it's awful UX. It's a real deal breaker once you discover it. You cannot use Mastodon as your primary content database anymore.
That is called a 2in1 laptop?
STM – Can best be worse?
Correct. I just did a 5 hour paddleboard down the Columbia near its starting point in Invermere BC (it's a huge wetland). It's absolutely gorgeous out there.
I don't think people started really disliking him until Curiosity and Godus. And IMO neither of those are good games.

He also promised the winner of Curiosity 1% of all revenue from Godus, then retconned the deal to be 1% of profit after the game failed to become profitable.
> how could they know what sort of results i value if they refuse to ask?

The tracking javascript, if you have it enabled, undoubtedly looks at the links on the search results page you clicked. If you search, go to the first result, and immediately bounce back to the page and try the second result, the first result gets down-ranked.
Show HN: Fake Log Generator
Does anyone have experience on two- versus three-wheeled cargo bikes?

When he made a video on the topic, Jason Slaughter of Not Just Bikes preferred two wheels with the big box upfront (bakfiets):

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQhzEnWCgHA&t=2m55s

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cargo_bike#Long_john_bicycle
You and your delegated writing are lying about cost.

It is off by 2 orders of magnitude.

My guess is you're using the token counting algorithm for pre-4o with the costs for 4o and later.

That aside, I strongly suggest taking a week off from code-outside-work and use that time to reflect-as-work. The post and ensuing comments are a horror show. Don't take it too hard, it probably won't matter in the long run, no ones going to remember.

But you'd get a lot out of taking it harder than you did in the comments I've seen, including one this morning where you replied to me. It worries me that you don't seem to understand how sloppy this work is.

When I was 14, my math teacher gave me a 0 on a test because I just wrote the answers instead of showing work. That gave me a powerful appreciation for being precise, clear, and accurate.

The only positive outcome is that even though there was enough upvotes for a simple, sloppy, mispurposed GPT wrapper to end up on the front page for ~16 hours, near-universally, the comments seem to understand contextually there's a lot of problems with how this was shared.
Ghost mental health networks are a thing. If you need a specialist therapist you will probably not even be able to get a single available provider who takes insurance. The best you can do, if you don't have a bunch of cash on hand or an HSA is get on a waiting list for literal years.

People on medicaid, those who would proportionally probably need more mental healthcare, have the least amount of access (very very few therapists can financially afford to take medicaid), and the worst care (those that do are almost always new grads trying to finish the requirements of an independent license). It is one of the ways that our society deeply punishes the poor.

Many many people especially here will never have experienced this - but some who've say lost a job due to a mental health reason quickly find that as their job goes away so does their ability to access care. Then they have to decide between at minimum $400 a month (more likely $700) for food/rent or for therapy.

There is frequently nobody there to help you at the bottom. It can't happen to you until it does.
The state, in liberal democracies, with its "ultimate power", is not really supposed to be a single entity like the One Ring, but one with powers separated into three branches (like the 3 Elven Rings ??). So, if they were all purchased, how did it happen ?
What's the reason why reading 3GB via duckdb is _faster_ than raw HDD speed? Is it compression/caching?
Its phone hack
OwnCloud is popular in the /r/selfhosted scene on reddit, and is worth doing a search there: https://www.reddit.com/r/selfhosted/search?q=owncloud

OwnCloud and such wouldn't be considered a mainstream resume skill, and comes with its own upkeep and maintenance, along with ownership of the entire backup/restoration process.
At least they're trying to view the tablet as a multipurpose PC, as opposed to Apple who believe such things are abhorrent.
When I worked at a smallish company, we were upgrading our email calendaring system from a homegrown thing to some better.

In my young year I was pushing for something like this, an off the shelf self hosted system. I was worried that slinging it out to a thirdparty would be both expensive and bad for my career.

However I was wrong. Much as it was a dick to set up, migrating to Google (workspace? fuck knows what it was called) was totally worth the money.

At newer companies I've look at self hosting, but I just don't want to be on the hook for securing the stuff, or dealing with the email deliverability when some marketing prick does something stupid.
This is pointless FUD. Facebook did not extinguished XMPP by adopting from Messenger, did it?
As long as you fix things that don't work or make you less effective, it does not matter if it's a retrospective, or stop-the-line approach, or whatever your nameless approach is.

Basically, retrospectives are a common tool, but the goal is to talk about optimizing how you do something, and to keep doing that.
The problem seems much less simple than people just "taking it".

The first line of defense against these shenanigans is provider choice. If you've got employer insurance, you have no choice. If you are unemployed or have the kind of poorly paying job that has no insurance, you must prioritize one of a few cheap plans, all of which have bad reputations. The number of people who can really choose is likely quite small.

The second line of defense is knowledge of your rights. However... these rights are quite squishy. The insurance company has quite a number of methods, and people trained in using them, for creating and assigning debts. The customer typically has no knowledge, no time to obtain that knowledge, and nowhere to turn for help. Most people also know that if they're in a situation like yours, the company can very quickly make it MUCH worse by sending the imaginary debt on to a collector; this may be "illegal" but that's a nasty swamp to dive into for a regular person with time constraints.

The third line is just... persistence. This is most accessible, but you're probably underestimating the number of people who either flat out don't have the time / mental bandwidth for it, or have a fear of going against authority which more or less prevents them from repeatedly pushing back.

The insurance industry is an evolved parasite, and it has taken its current form after decades of evolutionary pressure in the system. You may not believe that people should "take it", but it is nevertheless specifically evolved to have the maximum number of ordinary people do exactly that.
> A simple program that shows what a massive impact good cache usage can have on performance is to sum the elements of a matrix row-by-row vs. column-by-column (here’s a Rust Playground link that demonstrates this). In this example, the row-by-row is about 12–16 times faster than the column-by-column, even though they have same Big-O complexity. The difference in performance is not due to an abstract, computer science factor, but due to a very concrete one: better use of the CPU cache. The row-by-row approach brings 16 floats in cache and uses them all before going back to memory; by contrast the column-by-column approach also brings 16 floats

This overlooks that this result is a consequence of the compiler's totally arbitrary favouring of by-row in array storage.
Data Enrichment with AI
...I of course would rather embed Janet [1], but I realize what is going to have an easier time gaining popularity %) Also, Lua has Löve [2] which could be immediately usable, among other things.

[1]: https://janet-lang.org/

[2]: https://www.love2d.org/
Coffee Stats – Maximize Caffeine Intake and Get to Bed at Night
Maybe more important, however in my experience these things are neglected more often with ebikes than traditonal bikes, because the motor compensates the dirty chain or if the tyres could use some air... ;-)
But isn't most hardware today defined using "software", with desired logic coded in Verilog or VHDL and then just realized using billions of tiny transistors?
Worse : my old instance had its backup down for months.

Also, no GIF support. I asked the admin if he was wanting to get my help, or some funds to help for the servers. Said no.

Imagine : to get GIF support by switching instance, I would lose my posts.

After I did the migration, we talked, the backup worked again.

Couldn't even see his answers nor thank him, since once the migration is acted you lose access to your past discussions.

Disclosure : my account was censored, I did not respect one of the "laws" specific to the instance.
Humanity is also way less imaginative than we give themselves credit for.
Hy-pothetically, yes, you could take Hy code in and spit Python code out via `hy2py`. I think at one point I considered supporting this officially, but then decided there was really no advantage.
> [Steve Teixeira] began a new effort to explore Moz Social, an ethical social media product.

I don't understand.. was this "Moz Social"? What is "Moz Social"? Google believes its the forums of some SEO bullshit company. Did the "Open Social Web" have 300 users?

God knows they did that guy dirty, but the executives at Mozilla really are a hopeless bunch.
Same thing with XCode. I'd love a mobile app development pipeline that lets me never use either Android Studio or XCode. Let me drive everything with scripts and/or VSCode extensions.
Yes, 22 years ago. And while they’ve expanded some plugin features, astonishingly little has changed/improved about the base Live since then. Even minor quality-of-life features like setting a default audio interface is not even on the roadmap for 22 years.
I think part of that is probably the clientele, musicians aren’t exactly famous for asking for more from their tools. Maybe I’m a grump for not thinking that “session view vs arrangement view” (which is really a bare minimum digital mimicry of the popular music making interfaces of the 20th century: the magnetic tape and a vinyl loop) is enough as the dominant paradigm for music making in a world now driven by global, recursive, abstract navigation of/ negotiation with interconnected, automated logic processes…
But I don't wanna be sarcastic.
The whole "relaunch the app when the window size changes" design from Android 1.0 was such an enormous mistake. They're really going to pay for it now.
Hopefully this time they reconstruct them accurately.
Look I dunno why people do the thing. Maybe one of the kids is going to pre-school. Maybe they go to the shop on the way back. I have no idea why honestly.
The Mysterious Visit of Mr Babbage, by Bruce Sterling (2017)
Btop adds initial Intel GPU support
I have been waiting for this feature for quite some time.

Of course this is not a goal but rather a starting line.
You Germans really have it figured out. Social market economy is a great and well proven system. It's a pity that my fellow Americans conflate it with socialism, which is one of the few things that would be worse than what we have now.
Yeah, in my case it’s not about .com domains. Last year they also removed their free included email hosting and asked some ridiculous price to not delete my mailboxes.

So it’s more that I’m no longer expecting good things to come from them. but, on the contrary, bad things, and a requirement of having to make decisions about things that I thought had been “set and forget”.
The last 5 phones have all been so similar that I think everyone must get the idea by now.
Did you end up filing an issue?
Tilings cover an entire plane with no gaps or overlaps. Opposed to packings which may leave gaps.
Paid services for all of these things existed before some global monopoly with insane profits launched competing versions for free.
It's more productive to store the raw experience memory and draw understanding from it over time later.
Learning Python is not required to get started and do some simple stuff, but it is effectively required to master Hy.
I find the same thing about the official docs. I can't really put my finger on the reason, except that it might be due to the vastness of MPL and the need for the docs to auto-update with each revision cycle.

When I do find useful docs, they're usually in the form of an example that I can use as a starting point. Referring to the docs comes later if needed. The consequence is that I probably use only 1% of MPL's capabilities, but that's already more than I could ever have imagined.

I've only been using Google Copilot for a few weeks, so it's too soon to know if that's how I'll deal with the situation in the longer term.
# If it compiles, it runs
# And when it runs, it’s very stable

Modula-2 40 years ago. The ship had strong bones to build upon a long time ago, but alas, C. The tyranny of the masses.
Not OP, but I'm aware that cloud flare requires you to use then as a dns host to use them as a cdn, or related features.. is it also the case that using them as a registrar, you must also use them as a dns host?
I’m not sure if you meant this to be sarcastic but I think you’re on to something. In both cases: a rebellion against a soul crushing authoritarian system by writing a manifesto describing a decentralized utopia… which then gets implemented in an authoritarian context and undermined along the way until all that remains is the name and some window dressing from the manifesto. Orwell’s Animal Farm still resonates because of this.
Well, not everyone on the internet is you and not everyone lives in a village.
I remember listening that informative piece from The Economist on the end of soviet union https://www.economist.com/podcasts/2021/12/20/what-we-though...
I remember playing one of these a decade or so after it came out. Found out there were hookers and a prompt on whether or not to have safe sex. Despite my attempts, I was unable to receive any penalties for ignoring the prompt.
> The new rules prohibit car manufacturers from selling cars in the US with important components or software from China and Russia that communicate externally

How naive to expect to be able to determine whether a peice of software can communicate externally.
See for example: https://justforfunnoreally.dev/

Discussed on Hacker News here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33255920
and more recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41496725
That feature is available, albeit clunky. The latest Pixel phones have a developer option "Force Desktop Mode" which gives you Desktop-esque Windowing on an external monitor.
Exactly -- for the ASQ10 in my eBay history, it was https://www.ebay.com/itm/203144466152

Honestly, I'd probably just pay the premium and buy a kit if I did it today.

I did this during COVID lockdown when my hobby/project time was valued differently.