skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What justifies you using the pejorative ‘knock-off’ when the same descriptor could literally be used for projects that you included in your list? No need to be so disparaging.

It feels like you did a quick skim of the README, picked out one thing you didn’t like, and worked backwards from that negative kneejerk reaction. Don’t misrepresent that as you having had a real look.
Because Code ≠ Product. Code ∈ Product, among many other things.

I would go even further and say that that relationship between the two is weak, but also very peculiar: bad code can ruin a good product; but good code alone says very little, if anything at all, about the quality of a product.
Huh, that's odd - I'm still on my 7.99 personal plan from Google Play Music, and it's working fine - did they only end it for the family plan?
Apparently not Tesla, but I’m not sure I get your point. Or maybe that was your point. :-)
I think people simplify this too much. Fast metabolizer doesn't mean it just doesn't effect you.

I am an ultra-fast metabolizer on CYP1A2 based on genetic tests and yet I can still easily get negative side effects from caffeine. This is not an on/off thing, most of these metabolizers are rated on scale of 4 or 5 levels IIRC. I have been told the understanding of some of these metabolizer tests is not that great. They can test for it but they don't really understand how it changes things that well. The bigger thing with these tests is they point towards people of different genetic backgrounds needing different drugs or different doses of some drugs when it comes to certain treatments and that typical drug guidelines are heavily biased towards male patients with typical Northern European genetic characteristics. If you're an ultra-fast caffeine metabolizer there are apparently some drugs that don't work correctly on you.

I typically try to limit myself to only 2 caffeine drinks a day.

It's possible the tests can be wrong I guess. It's also possible I still metabolize it faster than usual but I have some other thing going on that makes me get jittery or anxious from caffeine easily. I suspect what happens is I just get a rush of the effects and then they wear off faster than usual but with a larger effect.
Htmx – Myths about MPAs
Title shortened for HN.

Original: "You Can't Build Interactive Web Apps Except as Single Page Applications... And Other Myths"
Lucid opens Detroit hub to tap into US legacy auto talent pool
As a technical person working at datacenter and at still handle technical support requests at some capacity, interesting to read this stuff from the customer perspective. Good to know what is considered and important by customers. Maybe sales staff knows all that too well, but for me just invokes a smile and some pride in the job I do :)
Cloudflare found a new variation on their traditional service of protecting from abusers.

This time, Cloudflare has formed a "marketplace" for the abuse from which they're protecting you, partnering with the abusers.

And requiring you to use Cloudflare's service, or the abusers will just keep abusing you, without even a token payment.

I'd need to ask the lawyer how close this is to technically being a protection racket, or other no-no.
I would love to get my hands on the CAD-Files to fit my Pixel 9 Pro to this case.

Also, has anyone found a nice solution for a "Standby Mode" Equivalent for Android? I tried a Daydream-Screensaver, but with that my phone get really hot and it also was very bright.
It, undeniably, makes prototyping incredibly fast. I’ve been forcing myself to use Cursor for the past month, and could create a fairly functional web app, given my skills aren’t front end dev. Very sweet for one off deterministic python scripts, figuring out the UI bugs, filling up boilerplate code and especially handy with languages/frameworks you’re not that familiar with.

Sure, we’re not at the “hook it up to prod codebase and ask it to make features from scratch” phase, but we didn’t have this 2 years ago either. But writing it off as completely useless? Nah.

I’m more of a process oriented person, who more or less cares about code quality. And as of now, it kinda sucks for it. However if your main goal is just the result, it’s delivering good stuff.
Programming with AI, so far, tries to specify something precise, algorithms, in a less precise language than what we have.

It's the difference between Euclid and modern notation, with AI programming being like Euclidean notation and current programming languages being the modern notation:

"if a first magnitude and a third are equal multiples of a second and a fourth, and a fifth and a sixth are equal multiples of the second and fourth, then the first magnitude and fifth, being added together, and the third and sixth, being added together, will also be equal multiples of the second and the fourth, respectively."

versus

a(x + y) = ax + by

If AI programming can find a better way to express the problems we're trying to solve, then yes, it could work. It would become a matter of "how well the compiler works". The current proposals which use natural language as the notation is not better than what we have.
This won't work. If you are doing an AI startup, you will want to use GoogleBot for your crawler and this will bypass that.

Not too much of a loss, since the only quality content is already behind paywalls, or on diverse wikistyle sites. Anything served with ads for commercial reasons is automatically drivel, based on my experience. There simply isn't a business in making it better.

Edit: updated comment to not be needlessly diversive.
Reviving the Devtools Support in Servo
Consider Slowing Down When Switching Password Managers
Exactly. Take a look at the GitHub repo and the shit-ton of work that obviously went into this product - for free.
Haven't had a critical intervention in weeks on that Fraud, personally
All streaming services are going up. The other day I received am email from Hulu stating their pricing was going up another dollar for ad free Hulu from $18 to $19. I realized I haven't used Hulu in about two months so I cancelled it with the reason being too much money. I then had to click through two more desperation pages "We'll give you a whole year of 2.99 Hulu if you stay" - No. "How about a whole Disney plus package for the introductory price of" - No.

At this point I have no more streaming services. Talking to friends about it and they use vance for youtube and illegal streaming services. I don't think I know anyone who pays for youtube. These companies are only hurting themselves by jacking up prices for what little content they offer.
Nebula.org does the data sequencing.

They support anonymous sequencing.

https://nebula.org/anonymous-seq/

Genetic Life Hacks provides the analysis on a number of health and disease related topics. Their analysis is simply allele matching for any given topic (string comparisons). It's all done within the browser.

https://www.geneticlifehacks.com/faqs-about-genetics/#:~:tex...
Step one would be to finish reading the paragraph, rather than stopping at the fifth word.

(Also note that the average family in the UK appears to only have somewhere between 1.7 and 2.4 kids, depending on sources.)
I would argue good code helps a product through allowing faster iteration.
A working BMC is great, but I sure wouldn't want it facing the open web. The colo would either need some sort of private network, or you'd need to add a router and firewall of some sort to lock down access to the BMC.
Ask HN: Are posts critical of Google getting flagged shortly after submission?
An anecdotal suspicion only (sample size = 3); I don't have any data as evidence except what's stored in my own memory.

The submission YouTube Premium is getting a big price hike internationally [1] from half an hour ago rocketed to ~34 points within 30 minutes, then mysteriously stalled and got zero new upvotes from minutes 30 - 40. (I totally get that could happen to absolutely any post or purely by chance, but just seems sus).

Two other posts I noticed this happen to were YouTube deletes LTT video for teaching people how to live without Google [2] and Google removed 'number of results' default setting for some users [3].

Both got large numbers of upvotes in the first 30-90 minutes but either got slammed by downvotes or flags shortly afterward.

Perhaps something for @Dang to investigate.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41626035

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41466182

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41466138
Someone somewhere outside of your country's legal entities can still do all the things your country doesn't like and there's little to stop them.
Governments might limit legal or commercial usage but it doesn't mean it won't exist.
I would think that the fact that the downdraft will make this completely useless in any environment that has any small objects untethered within about a 2m radius also falls into that category.
Feature requests:

- Let me save coffees I normally drink on file so I can just choose my regulars: "Temple pour over", "Starbucks Americano", etc. and it knows the ounces and mg of caffeine in that drink.

- Let me define my wake/sleep times, or like the coffees keep a few saved times to easily choose from later.

- After I drank the first coffee, it should ask me if I want another one at the optimal peak (unless it's too near to my sleep hour). Partner with DoorDash to fulfill the order.

- The important part: Because DoorDash drivers will occasionally no-show, or drink the coffee themselves, you'll need some extra cash to cover costs, comp angry customers, etc. so you'll need a Series A. So we need to convert your UI into a ChatGPT wrapper that converses with the user in a friendly way, rather than in the VB6-esque UI I see here (as slick as it is).
Very cool.

>I'm still astonished by what you can do with CAD software and a 3D printer at home.

I really want to get into 3D printing, for neat hacks like this, but also because I've been fiddling with arduino and similar and find it difficult to really find good parts to mount them on, attach servos too and so on. Would be nice to just be able to print something that I know will fit even just for prototyping.

Anyone have a good suggestion for a 3D printer that is good quality, will last a while, and beginner friendly?
Even thought the S in Scratch is uppered, I still read it correctly.
Your source for helmets making up lots of deaths is talking about a recent increase in deaths, even though the lack of helmets has been a thing for decades.

It's not the lack of helmets by itself that's a problem; it's the combination with high-speed electric bicycles, and their primarily being used by the elderly, that is causing deaths.

Yes, old people falling and sustaining heavy injuries that they wouldn't have had with a helmet is a problem, but not one that (I think) can be solved by street design.

If you see that in 2018, the Netherlands had 4.7 deaths per billion vehicle kms, vs. the US's 6.9, and then consider that it's a very densely populated country where lots of traffic intersects, then I would count that as a big success.
Props to cloudaflare for referring to it as "scanning your data", which is probably the most technically accurate way to describe what AI training bots are doing.
This seems like a gimmick. Isn't preventing crawling a sisyphean task? The only real difference this will make is further entrenching big players who have already crawled a ton of data. And if this feature comes at the cost of false positives and overbearing captchas, it will start to affect users.
I'm curious if there is a basic set of tests you can do with drinking locally to know one way or the other, as well?
How is this better than UDP? Or for that matter, just plain old Ethernet MAC addressing? You can achieve lower latency and speed (than this) if you don't care about reliability in your transport layer.

This reaks of NIH.
In the general case there is no bound on the number of clients.

Consider: When your client crashes, does it assume a new identity on restart? Because you didn't say that the sender saved its latest message in stable storage.
The proliferation of microplastics may be a more intractable problem than climate change.
> help keep a strong ecosystem of quality content

To the extent quality content does exist online: what isn't either already behind a paywall, or created by someone other than who will be compensated under such a scheme?
I was 12 when it debuted and 14 when I started playing with brave heroic allies, who have lasted a lifetime. I recently thoroughly enjoyed a Baldur's Gate 3 play through. D&D has embiggened and enriched this vale of tears.
উঃ
Well, there is quite some difference between what the agile manifesto describes and what the 5000-page Agile Handbook (TM) of some international consulting firm describes.
Anemoi: Paranoid Dynamic DNS
The data? What are you talking about?

Avg home price in jackson hole is $2M, median is $3M.

Prices are $1000/sq ft, $2M/acre roughly.
Daily Hacker News
Not building good ones. You have right aways to consider also, often your best option is to build on an existing road, but if you don’t get rid of onstreet parking on that road it’s a huge hot mess.
Look at market share and ease of switching cloud service providers. A rule of thumb is that if you own more than 50% and can dictate prices, you might be a monopoly.
The BambuLab A1 mini is the obvious choice here. Incredible value for the money and IMO quite beginner friendly.

The alternative choice would be the Prusa Mini, although the BambuLab has higher quality and more features than the Prusa.
Yes, it’s mostly hidden, but it runs Gradle behind the scenes and that’s okay as long as nothing goes wrong.

(I used to work on it, or at least tried to before giving up in frustration.)
How do you take the phone out? Push the camera bump from its back?

Also, nice design, but the word “inspired” is doing some heavy lifting.
Sorry I wasn't trying to argue that they're raising money specifically to line their own pockets. Maybe they want to branch out to other nonprofit internet causes, maybe they've become convinced they need a rainy day fund for the long term of their operation, maybe they're using this case as a lead-in to fubd lobbying and activism, etc. I'm just confident that, whatever the reason is, they know what they're doing to get there. They're not ignorant about the law of the one subject they've been dealing with for decades, and my argument is it's scummy to take your donating users hostage like a for-profit might regardless of why you do it, because nonprofits are given numerous legs up on the risk of competition specifically on the argument they wouldn't behave like this. You could probably even dig up some statements from IA over the years to this effect; they've certainly associated officially with peiple who said so all the time. If the field were even they would at least be taxed on whatever they're collecting money for like for-profits are, and that money could pay for the court process of batting down their inevitable bunk. Instead, you and I have to fund it when we have the selfish gall to do things like work for our wages or exchange those wages for food, plus now we have to fuel the other side too if we want to save our crowdsourced abandonware repository from this hostage situation come partisan dirty war.
I would have been more confident in myself, my hard work and grit.
It is trivial to detect fake GoogleBot traffic (Google provides ways to validate it) and Cloudflare already does so. See for yourself:

curl -I -H "User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko; compatible; Googlebot/2.1; +http://www.google.com/bot.html) Chrome/105.0.5195.102 Safari/537.36" https://www.cloudflare.com

They'll immediately flag the request as malicious and return 403 Forbidden, even if your IP address is otherwise reputable.
I believe it increases the speed of the coding, but not the quality. It doesn't do your QA for you. It doesn't do your UX for you. And if you're a code monkey assigned to implement a feature you know will drag the product down, well, you'll get that out the door faster. AI won't force the marketing people to make good decisions, or create sane deadlines, and so on.
they're already gone

but only if you're well funded (OpenAI)
SubX is a weird thing (I built it) that is somewhere between machine code and Assembly language. You have to type in the opcodes directly, which people typically associate with machine code. But it smooths some aspects of programming in machine code. You'll get nice errors if you accidentally write invalid machine code, it won't just go off and run data as code or something like that.

I'd be happy to support you if you choose to try it out! Ask as many questions as you like.

Even if you choose not to, you might like the cheatsheet in the repo (from https://net.cs.uni-bonn.de/fileadmin/user_upload/plohmann/x8...)
I mean this genuinely, if you believe this shouldn't we just execute anyone guilty of a violent offense? If someone can't be redeemed and they'll never not be a danger to the public what do you gain locking them up forever?
That’s why I said they won’t but they should. Thanks for the lesson on business ethics.
...yes, there is that incredible mobility. You could be a farmer, and then you took the exam, you succeeded, and then you became an official. So in that sense, it’s not social mobility, it is political mobility.

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/48612/48612-h/48612-h.htm#Pa...

> In the language of Vilfredo Pareto, this would probably be termed "capture of the rising elite"; in the language of present-day Marxists, this would be described as "utilization of potential leadership cadres from historically superseded classes"; in the language of practical politics, it means "cut in the smart boys from the opposition, so that they can't set up a racket of their own." –PMAL
Bambu labs. Pick your price point. I got one a couple of months ago and it’s been great and so far has worked without hassle.
Including showing a well deserved middle finger to unfriendly graphics hardware manufacturers. This surely sends a message that warms hearts in the FOSS community, but also closes some doors where money counts, and I wish more people in the professional IT world had the same balls.
I've had a very good experience with the Sovol SV06.

It was around CA$300 when I bought it a year ago. I'm considering getting a second one.
Of all the (current) industrial protocols they could have picked, Ethernet/IP would be the worst.

Its only advantage is that it can coexist with other TCP traffic and run over standard switches, but that just results in unreliable fieldbus performance.
If you saw it, I can assure you, you wouldn’t.
Or, if you want to impress them even more, have your Luba mower write "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" in your grass with its "lawn artistry" feature!

https://us.mammotion.com/products/luba-2-awd-3000-perimeter-...
The fact that 93% of the world's legal jurisdictions, including the entire democratic world, doesn't agree with your assertion of absurdity, is pretty good evidence that you are the one with a radical opinion.
Well both. Look at the massive salaries at Google.
I know about Zen and Floorp. For my day to day browsing Arc has:

# Split screen tabs

Zen and Floorp both have this but the UX for both is really clunky. Surely they'll improve but Arc felt like second nature.

# Little Arcs

As far as I know, neither Zen or Floorp have this feature and if they do then the UX is not as obvious as Arc. The UX around Little Arcs is almost perfect. If I click on a link, it opens as a modal that I can expand to its own tab if I need or dismiss by just clicking away. The same things happens in other apps so I don't lose context just because I wanted to look at a link quick. If I do want to bring that tab into a space then it's 1-2 clicks away. My only gripe with this is that the Little Arcs that are created from clicking links in other apps don't auto dismiss if you change focus but this might just be a setting I don't have configured.

# Inset meetings/videos

AFAIK neither has this feature either. Having videos that are playing just seamlessly pop-up picture-in-picture when navigating away from the video tab is useful enough but the meeting feature is key for me because my company uses Google Meet. I can navigate away from meetings to look-up info/check Slack/etc without losing focus on the meeting itself and getting back to the meeting tab or unmuting myself is 1 click away.

Sure all of these things could probably be accomplished by browser extensions but I think the UI/UX within Arc is pretty tough to compete with.
One could look back at history and ask how long it took for better coding tools to result in better software. This could go all the way back to programming languages, IDEs, frameworks, etc.
I usually just use a suitable Nginx config unless there's a compelling reason. It means you "waste" the first read - you just let post/put etc. hit S3, and just case reads, but it's easier to get right. It's rare this matters (if your reads are rare enough relative to writes that avoiding the cost of the first read matters, odds are the savings from this are going to be questionable anyway - the big benefit here comes when reads dominate massively)
The Unintended Consequences of Metric-Driven Decisions
I got myself a Ender 3 V3 SE for christmas, and it has served me very well once I got used to it, especially once I hooked it up to a pi running octoprint. However, I've heard that the Bambu printers are generally the most "plug and play" you can get
That's self-evident from you posting here. Just watch the lane dividers, emergency vehicles and truck trailers yourself and you should be fine.
A record of the Earth's temperature covering half a billion years
Its much harder to pull off when you're hitting an international market, are you really going to ignore an entire country? Maybe if it was a small country with few citizens, but if the EU or US passes a law, you're going to miss out on an entire market.
macOS 15 limits capturing global shortcuts with opt modifier for sandboxed apps
I hate that this is true, but it is. If you want ot keep up to date with news, following on X + hanging around on discord is the way.
Better programming, task to task, does not result in better applications.

For a simple example, consider a would be program that takes 100 tasks of 16 hours each to build a program with a quality of 75%. With AI, those tasks can take an average of 12 hours each, meaning the software can be delivered faster. Unless someone purposefully invests the saved time into improving the program, you'll end up with the same 75% quality program faster.

Now what if AI makes the code slightly worse, leading the quality to drop to 70%, but some of the savings are used to improve quality, bringing it back up to 75%? Same outcome of the product not being any better to the end user.

Even if the code is higher quality, how much of that 25% of missing quality is the result of bad code verses bad designs or a mismatch between what customer wants and what those designing the project think the customer wants? Even a perfect AI that solves all bugs won't improve that.

In short, programming better can mean many different things, some of which might translate to a better or worse product, but with no consistency.
Associating a cost with a detrimental action is a well established defense against sybil attacks.
I started with a Prusa Mini. It's a reliable workhorse.

Bambu Lab is extremely popular right now, and looks to be very easy to use.