skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Theoretic computer science for me composes the language and conceptual tools for computational resolve of uncertainties.

Uncertainties are really where it all starts right? Calculating orbits, or moments of force in support beams, or volumes and densities of meaningful materials. What parameters and features are involved in modeling and solving problems?

I bring harbinger of doom upon modern quantum computation. THE QUBIT IS A DEAD END!!! Quantum holography will kill it. There is more information capacity in the quantum domain than spin disposition.

I believe you could Turing complete any measure or simulation, however the true universe is a hyperdimensional/extradimentional (two different things) potential of existential being, decaying through entropy.

Think of those videos of fractal zoom. The Turing apparatus may zoom or pan or resolve infinitely, yet the Universe is such in all ways at all times. Further, locally bound matter has this property in a microcosm for itself, from which I think life and the big "c" of our amusing existence lurk.

So, nope.
I have a coworker that describes exactly this behavior. Most of the (young) people I know who engage in dialog with him immediately regret it and find ways to end it without feeding into his superiority complex but I think it is his way of validating himself which I most often find entertaining and comically pretentious.
Majority (particularly by ticket sales) of uk train operators (TOCs) are foreign owned[1] and operators are "TBTF" and subsidised by the government, in 2023 this was over 4 Billion pounds, meanwhile each TOC is paying out millions in dividends to share holders[2].

1 - https://www.rmt.org.uk/news/rmt-reveals-that-75-of-uk-rail-n...
2 - https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/rail-factsheet-2023...
It is not about the number. Work-product can only be inspected if the inspector knows more than the author. The myth of management as a distinct and self-sufficient skill has created an environment in which the inspection of work-product is ineffective and that, in turn, has reduced all aspects of work to performance.
It's exciting that they are using Waydroid. It would be great for Linux Mobile to have a corporation fund the development so that Android apps can be used where native applications are unavailable.
It’s funny, this really isn’t my complaint with Arch. It’s more, “ugh, didn’t you just update LibreOffice last week? Another 2 gigabytes?” I want to be clear that Arch has been fantastically stable for me on a variety of hardware, for over a decade.
My bet for 21st century.

Mars is a planet of robots and will continue to be.

Optimisus’s descendants will first step on Mars before humans will.

We will figure out general artificial intelligence embedded in robots before humans step on Mars.

First greenhouse on Mars built by bots and first potato before humans step on Mars.
404 / Not Found. Looks like someone got to OP.

Anyone have a cached copy?
Cloudflare R2 - zero egress fees.

IONOS Virtual Private Servers - $30/month - zero egress fees.
> I agree with other comments that posting the whole financials of a company does not seem like a good idea

Probably. But IMHO it's the right/moral thing to do, posting/showing how to access their client data is of course hardly justifiable.
>> but why?

Agreed. More of a curiosity for me from learning and research purposes.
Samsung set to offer six years of Android updates on one of its cheapest phones
OFC with qt5ct it's suggested to add the qgtk styles too. For instance, the GTK2/3 one to map your GTK2/3 (and 4) settings into the QT5 widgets.

BTW, to enforce Zukitre as the GTK4 theme with Elementary icons:

create /etc/profile.d/gtk.sh

#!/bin/sh
export GTK_THEME=Zukitre
export GTK_ICON_THEME=Elementary

And, yes, Zuki themes and the Elementary icon set must be installed too.
Jetbrains makes great stuff, I only wish their remote development story was better. You basically have to run a full headless instance on the remote and since it's all java it requires way more ram resources than it should.
Not a chance. The body has to adapt and start producing chemicals naturally again which it hasn't. You'll also have to go through the addiction side effects of the habit which can be hard for your mental health. In my experience it's taken about 2 weeks for my body to adjust and get rid of the side effects... but then again sips coffee I've not stopped for to long.
You simply don't know when you're wrong.

My wife owns a restaurant that has been her family business for over 70 years.

You clearly have never even been near one and think that you can fix problems that have nothing to do with tech with technical solutions, it's like believing that you can solve the fertility crisis with Tinder.

I recommend you to read something about τέχνη.

Good luck my dear friend, you'll need a lot of it.
And yet the energy prices are so high that they drive companies to cut production. Especially in countries which banked on renewables the most (along with gas).
OTOH if I understand it right the French "taxpayer", i.e. govt, will be the beneficiary of the above-market price for electricity produced by the plant that the UK has guaranteed, presumably for the lifespan of the plant, which is 60 years. So I presume that will be a net gain for France, otherwise there would be no sense in continuing with the project.
It's a huge amount of work isn't it, the result is really impressive though!
Have you used C3 in recent times, what did you think?
Only in fine dining establishments, certainly not in casual/family restaurants, which are most restaurants.
If this was true, phones with replaceable batteries would be impossible.
Definitely not "regardless of socioeconomics situations". I don't know which bubble you are living in.
What do you think about product by Google - Google Distributed Cloud Air-Gapped?

Although the name is "air gapped" - it does not have to be if client doesn't want air gapping. It's "buy commodity hardware from vendors HP, we will give you software and training to manage it".

Much leaner stack than whole GCP/AWS/Azure, but deployed "on-prem" with "cloud-like" experience.
Ask HN: What does an ideal customer service look like?
Looking from the startups perspective the customer service and support group, is supposed to be cheaper and should resolve most of the queries, but at the same time it should also pave way for innovation, because customer feedback is required to better understand usecases and fix problems.

Meanwhile, community support and knowledge Bank also seems lucrative because community knows a lot of workarounds in Saas that never got fixed, also reduced spending on Customer Support Execs/Managers.

To be precise how to balance spending in a bootstrapped startup with the best possible customer service? Or are there any other ways/hacks to avoid this dilemma?
It's not exactly coordinated. Powerful businesspeople usually own real estate, it's great for financing new ventures and so on, and they have habits. They go to clubs, golf courses, rather exclusive hunting trips and so on, where they meet other people with power in business. And they talk, speculate on the future and develop a community.

A community where they go looking for contacts when they need something, like a public affairs firm for pushing political buttons, or a real estate investment to put a big payout into, or whatever. If you are in this environment and fuck around you'll make enemies. People won't recommend you as a public affairs customer, won't tip you off on good investment opportunities, might start to talk shit about you behind your back.

Undermining the value of real estate can make these networks and communities a serious hazard to your business. And undermining the value of office estate means you undermine the really tasty cash cow in real estate, residential properties within commuting distance. Enforcing commutes to offices means that people will pay a premium to shorten the commute.
Good Q. Art.5 could conceivably suffice for both Gödel and Veblen?

(the century-long saga of the ERA in the Old Country makes me suspect it may be on the wrong side of DDJ 76; on the other hand, Cherryh's patterning of democracy in Union https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alliance–Union_universe#Societ... after the some-are-more-equal-than-others Roman model instead of "one person one vote" leads one to suspect constitutional sclerosis may well have been intentional)
I am often promptly required to be at my job around the same hour. I have started noticing uber charging what would be a 8$ ride up to 15$ when there is no trafic and the drivers are next to me.

Also, some uber drivers, take your ride while literally not being in the car and wasting your time.
Anecdotally, I took an uber one time that was less than 20m from me. After 5 minutes not moving I went to check wth was going on. The driver was talking with other uber drivers. His excuse over text? Police was checking some papers. I literally was unable to get any other drivers because they were the most close to me.
I imagine making a phone IP68 rated with a swappable battery is not trivial.
It's not getting squeezed, it's just gravitationally collapsing. The same thing happens when forming stars, except obviously there's all the electromagnetic repulsion, then nuclear repulsion, then black hole formation. The article speaking about "stars" as analogy for pointlike masses is kinda misleading. If it talked instead about gas in a nebula forming into a hot star, it would make much more sense.
> The point is to stop them using highly polluting cars OR stop driving altogether OR something in the middle.

You can get a compliant car for as little as 1000 pounds. Virtually all gasoline powered cars after 2010 are compliant. It's not about stopping people driving altogether.
Show HN: PgPDF: Postgres extension to read PDFs
blog design is goat
> There are also some other tags such as "proton_experimental" and "proton-arm64ec-vanguard"

Could this potentially, have any chance, of being a method/branch of proton able to run the Vanguard anti-cheat, i.e being capable of running Valorant?

It's just a wish, but would be really nice if true.
> I suppose we had cloud long enough to allow for people that never had a datacenter think this is a good idea?

Centralization vs. Decentralization. And the pendulum swings on.
I have an aunt like this. Additionally, she'll argue that you've misunderstood the book when she can't remember plot points :P
People are working on it: https://ai.meta.com/blog/compilergym-making-compiler-optimiz...
I literally spent more time looking at the UI than playing with the tool itself, I really love this skeuomorphism!

If you remove the dark-gray border from the buttons it's even better!
20 years ago we didn't have today's battery technology or capacities.

AIUI Apple didn't push anyone, Apple would be happy to be the vendor with the longest battery lifetime: If you use a thin foil instead of a hard shekll and glue it into place for stability, of course you have a bit of extra space inside the battery.
The reason rustc and other compilers like it (e.g. GHC) are "slow" isn't because they are unoptimized; it's because they do A LOT of work!

rustc is enforcing a strong and expressive type system, checking for ownership, generating code from macros, etc. It will always be an order of magnitude slower than C/C++ compiler, kind-of by design.
'I earn £2M – my partner £20k. It's a bit ridiculous': wealth-gap relationships
This highlights a problem: you need to be wealthy to have any privacy.

Why has privacy become something that is only available to a dwindling few? What price convenience?
The thing about cloud is that it bundles in tons additional costs that while yes, they do provide a better product in measurable ways, also you might not actually want.

What if I want a cloud, but I only want two or three 9s of availability?
Thing is, "capacity" is the maximum generation in ideal conditions, so for wind the actual produced amount will be much lower than this.
Cloudflare is the best and only thing I want to use.
In what way is AWS a monopoly. They have a ton of competition in every aspect of their business.
I feel like there's a distinction between _learning something_ from reading a book and remembering plot details.

I am awful at remembering names and characters from books. I'm all good while I'm reading them, but if you asked me "What did you think of John's situation in $BookX" I would find it hard to answer. That said, it all goes into the gestalt jumble of ideas that is me.

I'll say that I mostly read comparitively low-effort fiction that people rarely "test me" on, so it possibly matters less.
Penrose cosmology makes total sense.
It's certainly a limiting factor in our small "city" of around 6500, vs. air pollution.
> This doesn’t feel like an oversight, it's either a deliberate design decision or they just don't care.

Having a complete lack of any authentication and sequential IDs does seem like a design decision.
I'm not quite up to date on modern electronics, but I assume they are ground-stitching vias - connections to the ground plane optimized in size and number to reduce electromagnetic interference.

Here's a decent explanation: https://circuitcellar.com/research-design-hub/basics-of-desi...
The obligatory "what's the capacity factor" discussion should happen here; 40% to 50% might be reasonable, with highly correlated availability.

Additionally the wind farm requires backup (CCGT or OCGT), which cost money to sit there. https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/6556027d046ed... (take it with a pinch of salt) gives a figure of £80/kW/year for an H class CCGT; that's £250M/year (2015 prices).

Another talking point might be the lifetime of wind farms (20 or 25 years) versus 60 years design lifetime for the EPR. Note that there are lifetime extensions to 80 years being mooted in the US and Switzerland.
There’s indeed something special about a waiter pretending to be my best friend — the discomfort is quite special.
> There is storage for that

There literally isn't, it doesn't exist.
Everything is a smoke machine if you use it wrong enough.
I’ve been waiting years for Tenser’s Floating Disc, but this ain’t it.
Only 3% of UK 12-year-olds don't have smartphone- How four of them feel about it
You can still put the battery in a box, and make it true inside the box.
This would be great for bars that completely fill
their glasses up to the tippy top...
AKA, "We are compatible with passwordless authentication mechanism." Or SSO, depending of the use case....

Le sight.
Exactly,it's the same tactic that people keep falling for.

Find a legitimate argument like security, abuse it to make everything unrepairable and glued together, so that when people ask it's all about keeping their phone safe. Couldn't do otherwise.

That's also why they are supposedly pushing for the right to repair, and in the same time lobbies politicians to keep the current status quo.

You'll have right to repair, in an extremely convoluted way and not cheaper. And you'll be happy about that !

In a relationship it would be considered an abusive partner, manipulative and lier. I just don't get why people defend it.
I think this is the last thing I need to hear
https://web.archive.org/web/20240923105042/https://www.econo...
FTC Sues Prescription Drug Middlemen for Artificially Inflating Insulin Prices
Hilarious. Didn't they just announce a return to the office? Now they're complaining?
This highlights the underpinning problem: wages are so low that people cannot afford to live. Restaurant margins are so low they cannot afford staff.

Why contribute to that system?
With 800,000 people (male and female) aged 20 (mid 2021) in a total population of 69 million.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_the_United_Kin...
Try using Cloudflare R2 with zero egress and you'll rapidly discover there are lots of 'gotchas'...
- Want to use a cloudflare managed domain - pay for egress if you have enterprise account
- Want to use their 'dev' domain - rate limited

It's still a good service - but zero egress comes with conditions. The only exception I've found is Cloudflare pages which seems genuinely zero egress (as long as you don't proxy it through a managed domain).
> you can share some starters while waiting for the other people to arrive. Then jump into some main courses when everybody is ready

True, and that does sometimes happen, depending on the situation. But still, this is much easier to do when you don't have to flag down the waiter everytime you want to order.

> You're not supposed to arrive hungry to a restaurant

Not if it's fine dining and I have low expectations about portion sizes. If I'm going to a "fast casual" restaurant like Nandos then I will arrive ready to eat. I dunno, maybe you're not classing that as a "restaurant" ?

P.S. "you are doing it wrong" is kinda moralistic! I respect that some people still prefer to speak to human beings when getting service, but cultural processes are always changing and adapting to new technology.
In UK elections, because it's not a 2-party system, the winner usually has less than half of the votes.

But even if they didn't, losers don't have to take it quietly.

But even if they did, governments are complex representatives, not ongoing referendums on each individual topic, so we can agree with 80% of the party we vote for and strongly disagree with the rest of their policies.

The cynical alternative is that democracy is a way to get everyone to shut up: if you voted for them it's your fault, if you voted against them you need to obey the will of the people (if you voted for a minor party you wasted your vote), if you're too young to vote then you're naïve to real issues, and if you didn't vote at all then you silenced yourself.

(Sometimes I'm the cynic).
Much better. I can appreciate how I dodged the bullet working in the film/TV business. I forget why I left, but now I remember again. Theatre is very similar btw.

Thanksfully engineering is soo much better, SW being the best to work in. As long as you can stay away from incompetent middle managers
[quote]There was also a drop in communication that happened in real time - meetings that would have happened in real life weren’t necessarily happening online. Instead, more emails and instant messages were sent.[/quote]

Yes, that's a good thing because you have searchable history [1] and can communicate asynchronously without interrupting anyone :)

[1] Although that may be bad for CYA purposes.
City of London only has 9k inhabitants. It's very atypical. That's not a good example to draw conslusions about London proper from.
> People and processes you’ll have to manage to achieve SLAs like Amazon’s?

In reality, you can have almost any people and processes. The trick is to put your servers and data in more than one place. If you have uptime of just 99% for a server (~3 days off in a year) and have them in 2 unrelated places, you will get 99.99% uptime. 3 places will give you 6 9's. The only thing that has to be ensured by people and processes is graceful fallback.

Notice how I say uptime and not SLA. SLA just means that you will get a little bit of money back if uptime dips below the SLA level. Oh, and for EC2 it is just 99.95%. So, if you really care about your users, you will engineer your systems to stay up rather than hoping that a third-party provider's SLA will save you.
"I hates them!"

I guess they are necessary in some edge cases, or hack jobs, or there may even be strategy for building logic from the DB out. However as a dev I cannot comprehend why anyone wouldn't just solve the problem in code...
In my experience, 3rd parties aren't worried about being identical to the original design. They'd just give you a square of double sided sticky tape to hold the battery down with, and accept that if you ever wanted to replace the battery again you'd have to destroy it to get it out.
I had mine run twice through 23andMe just to make sure they didn’t get something wrong. I tried to get my full genome once but the company screwed me over.

And I take exception to your “no good news”.

I discovered a gene polymorphism that led to the discovery the reason for my immune deficiency and mood disorder.

I found it gave me agency as well since I know that these genes are all risk genes and not fully determinant genes.
I was hoping to see a good review of rust that would convert me from Go/C#/Java but alas this was not it.

Seems like the writer finally experienced an errors as values statically typed language which doesn't have a ton of legacy in it. Many of the issues OP mentioned (CJS vs MJS, configuration file changes) comes from being around for a while, Rust just hasn't had the time in the saddle yet to show how they would deal with that. Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying they won't deal with it well but Python 2-3, Vue, JS CJS to MJS etc all show that a fundamental change to some core part of the language / framework is very tough to navigate and quite frankly Rust hasn't needed to do that yet.
Show HN: Trakk.js – Real-Time Code Monitoring and Docs Generation
Hello HN,

I’ve developed an npm package called trakk-js, designed to help frontend developers while they're developing their applications locally.

It provides a clean UI panel that loads on top of your web application, and presents all of the below in real-time :

- Tracks function calls, errors, requests, and user interactions (with screenshots) with detailed insights.
- Filters unimportant events and shows app stats (slowest/fastest loops, frequent calls, etc.).
- Generates automatic documentation with a single click.

Why use it?

- Debugging: Clean UI to trace your app’s code flow in real-time.
- Onboarding: Newcomers can easily understand app behavior by tracking event flow.
- Documentation: Generates accurate, up-to-date docs automatically after code changes.

It's framework agnostic, works with .js, .jsx, .ts, .tsx files, and doesn’t modify your code.

It's currently in test mode so feel free to check it out.

Looking forward to your feedback!
Demo:
https://sqlite3.online/?url=https://github.com/vwh/sqlite-vi...
I went cold turkey after developing a facial tic and realizing I was consuming 1000 - 1200 mg of caffeine a day (mostly coffee, French press and canned, with some energy drinks too). I was 100% not aware that caffeine is physically addictive and causes receptor changes in your brain. Aside from withdrawal symptoms (joint aches and pains for me), the fatigue didn't fully go away after several months.

What did "fix" it was bringing it up to my doctor at my yearly checkup -- I explained that my mystery joint pains from a few years ago were almost certainly physical symptoms of caffeine withdrawal. This led to "why in the world were you consuming that much?!" questions and an eventual diagnosis of adult ADHD (likely lifelong and never diagnosed). 10 mg of generic ritalin twice a day and not only is the no-caffeine fatigue gone, but I basically don't tolerate caffeine anymore and have zero desire to consume it. Fortunately the local coffee roaster has a decaf :P I love coffee with or without the caffeine.
Having a moat has nothing to do with anti-trust. A platform like AWS is incredibly difficult to switch off of regardless of market share.
I admit I was slightly disappointed that it looked more like a primitive shell than the advertised OS. "Baby steps" though!
FPTP systems suffer from a very high percentage of wasted votes. If voting systems were judged like normal IT systems, FPTP would be considered defective by design.
The UK is a bit of a special case here. Although what you said is literally true, our wind energy has only 5% of the country's capacity, but provides nearly 30% of the consumed energy.
In Tesla's presentation slides, "Tesla Transport Protocol Over Ethernet (TTPoE): A New Lossy, Exa-Scale Fabric for the Dojo AI Supercomputer", they mentioned that the network layer is optional (but not removed)
FTR, that had me chuckle, it's quite funny considering the fingers nightmares current day generative "AI" comes up with