skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don't need a single autonomous domain, you just need a web of trust where other hosts are allowed to send trackbacks/webmentions to your site once they prove free from abuse. That's essentially how the Fediverse works - bad servers can simply be banned from the network. (And the Fediverse shares a lot more than simple backlinks, so the risk of abuse is correspondingly higher.)
Very interesting ! You mentioned the memory usage at the end, BTreeMaps are actually better than HashMaps most of the time, at least for Rust

Here's a good break down: https://ntietz.com/blog/rust-hashmap-overhead/
The charger is still USB C- one end of the unattached cable is MagSafe, the brick side is USB C, and can charge other USB C devices using a C to C cable - I often use it to quickly charge my iPad Pro.
The Flow State: Definition, Benefits, and How to Achieve It
Every example in the article explicitly states HTTP 1.1, only at the end does it have a remark about how HTTP 2 and 3 don't have chunking as they have their own streaming mechanisms. The basic HTTP protocol is simple, but 2/3 are no longer the basic HTTP protocols.
GTK3 had no fractional scaling, GTK4 had it broken, but QT has the best fractional scaling I've seen.
I always question was the firing due to some LLM or changing market conditions namely much higher rates. As higher rates means investments don't need to search for new products and actually companies investing in products with debt get lot more expensive. Thus there is less demand for new products thus less demand from someone to make those.

It could very well be time period where just less software will be produced. And software that is need to make returns at least in medium term already.
> An NP-complete problem is NP-hard, but it's also guaranteed to be an NP problem. That's the distinction.

My point being that transforming tsp-opt to tsp only adds a polynomial factor. So in the case of tsp-opt, it's called NP-hard rather than NP-complete because it's not a decision problem, not because it's not equivalent in terms of time complexity as a problem in NP.

People simply call it NP-hard because that term is better known than NPO or NP-equivalent.
Why was Rust's hashmap only tested with SipHash? It's known to be pretty bad for performance.

I'm biased as the author of course, but try adding a benchmark with the Rust hasher + foldhash as well: https://github.com/orlp/foldhash.
I think what sets Trump apart is how straightforward his hyperbole is. It's present throughout American culture but it's usually a bit more subtle. It's even in basic things like answering "How are you?" (in the US, "great!" is a neutral answer and "could be better" would be cause for concern - in e.g. Germany on the other hand, "great!" would prompt a request for elaboration whereas "could be better" would be understood as fairly neutral).

I also haven't seen another country (in Europe at least) where politicians across party lines so frequently emphasize in so many ways how great their country is - not even in a jingoistic way, just as a shared cultural consensus.
> I’m surprised that the article doesn’t mention the complete lack of pedestrian safety, which is so bad the truck can’t be sold in Europe

I mean that's not a Cybertruck-exclusive problem
Maybe you mean first-aid kit, which is compulsory in probably all Europe countries? I assume disaster bag is larger survival kit, with some water, dry food, flashlight, etc.
Next up: Make a VSCode version
I run x11 on my Debian 12.
> If their feature is so good, wouldn't you be seeing paying customers form a line for it?

We are going to see permutations of this question over and over in the coming years concerning AI.
> writing for people who had not attended college versus for people who had at least a four year college degree

I'm from Italy so I read Le Scienze since the 80s. It was a translation of almost every article of Scientific American (they had a license), Martin Gardner's Mathematical Games plus one original Italian article and many very short stories (they are original Italian content now, I can't remember who were the authors back then.) I started reading it well before going to university. It was more challenging than the more vanilla scientific magazines on the newsstands but hardly not accessible by somebody interested in science and technology.

It dumbed down when Scientific American dumbed down but I could get interesting content on the Internet by then. I still subscribe to it. It gets some articles from Quanta Magazine now, maybe Scientific American does it too.

As an aside, when I see a link to a SciAm story here, I know that I'll get the Italian translation in my mail box after two or three months. I read both.
Definitely preferable to intersections. A roundabout means there is only one place to look for oncoming cars, rather than potentially 4.

Although ideally the crossing on a roundabout should be set back so far they arguably aren't even on the roundabout... so space is an issue.
@dang what is with sibling getting flagged dead for saying he agrees with (my) parent.

We’re both right but I understand that moderation has constraints that comments don’t.

Please either un-flag sibling or flag me.
I don't believe it is more of an impediment than looking up stackoverflow to be honest.

I do write my code myself, but LLM offer help. Less with suggesting code and more with comments, improvements or common errors. It isn't entirely reliable, so you need to know what you are doing anyway.

That said, there is little investment in new developers and some rely on AI too much. Companies need to invest more into training in all engineering domains. This is were the value of companies reside for the most part.
No more Adobe, happy with 'Affinity photo' already 6 years for now: https://affinity.serif.com/en-gb/photo/
I like the German roundabouts that have 3 lanes at each entry. The furthest left takes you to the 3rd exit (left hand turn), the middle takes you to the 2nd exit (straight ahead), and the right hand lane takes you the 1st exit (right hand turn).

The lanes are painted to "spiral" so that if you take the furthest left hand, by the time you get to the 3rd exit, it's the outermost lane.
I suspect Nintendo sees upscaling od existing switch games as competition, because they plan Switch 2's major selling point to be playing the old games in higher res/fps. Just a hunch. It would explain a lot, including the fact that they keep pumping new games for the seemingly EOL switch
>so the company itself has no means of earning revenue from Wii U sales

Nintendo's de facto method to do this is to simply re-release them on Switch - though this only matters for first-party titles.
> you can already stream the digital feeds from most FM stations

That will use up your data.

By contrast FM radio is free, and we have some bloody good BBC radio stations in blighty.
I live in Dublin and never heard of this. Must do it ASAP.

Now, how many HN’ers are here in Dublin? We might want to start a group on Meetup.com.
> Darktable is great for people who want to screw around with code and not photography.

You nailed it.

Every time I tried it as a daily driver I found Linux is great for people that want to screw around with config files and the command line and not just use the computer.
It is simply heart-breaking when you journey to somewhere like South Korea, where there are miles and miles of huge shipyards churning out tankers, as its a grim reminder of what we once had here on the Clyde and the skills and jobs we have lost.
And the IP laws as they stand right now can kill off all of that software, especially with aggressive addition of DRM and private stores which police existence of these kind of perservation efforts.

Remember that Apple had to be forced to even think about allowing emulators on their platforms by the EU and even then they aggressively block Americans from being able to access them.
The China Government seems to be referencing the USA and EU regulations to also mandate it for vehicles in China

https://www.nrta.gov.cn/art/2024/9/19/art_114_68922.html

translated : https://translate.google.com/?sl=auto&tl=en&text=https%3A%2F...
No mention of loco-rs? poem? rocket? There's already a lot of projects that aim for a batteries-included experience.

What sets these projects apart from frameworks like leptos is that there's a CLI guiding you. That's what I love about Symfony, and what I consider the 'lazy' part.
Says so, in the first bullet list of the article.

"Larger vehicles may drive over the center islands for tight turns."
The archeology museum in the same block is also a must-see
> C# are looking at adding a traits-type feature (they don't seem to know what to call it yet, but the design's been kicking around the language team for ages now and keeps getting discussed)

Why not name it Traits?
If you mention tab-completing, if starting with the detailest component it wonʼt work at all because of context search problems. If you press something like "alice<Tab>", in deepest-first order it will have to search the whole tree which could contain millions of entities. Worse than, some subtrees may be dynamically loaded during the completion request.

To mitigate senseless tree top listing, IDEs propose a bunch of means like context-related hints or unpacking forms like "o.e.t" to "org.example.test".
I've managed to get about 1/3 in but found it boring and messy. That was years ago so I might give it another shot. Thanks for reminding me about that book.
Chunked progress is fun, not many know it supports more than just sending chunk size but can synchronously multiplex information!

e.g I drafted this a long time ago, because if you generate something live and send it in a streaming fashion, well you can't have progress reporting since you don't know the final size in bytes, even though server side you know how far you're into generating.

This was used for multiple things like generating CSV exports from a bunch of RDBM records, or compressed tarballs from a set of files, or a bunch of other silly things like generating sequences (Fibonacci, random integers, whatever...), that could take "a while" (as in, enough to be friendly and report progress).

https://github.com/lloeki/http-chunked-progress/blob/master/...
Yes, thank you, and this is the recorded live streams: https://www.youtube.com/@saltcorn/streams
ants save them through the winter and then spread them
Any language with map/reduce/flatten can more or less do that, no? I agree with your point about SQL though. I find it personally horrible for data-shaping tasks and tend to load everything in memory (as long as feasible).
In a salient lesson to everyone on complex software projects, one yards latest attempt to build an innovative new car ferry has been a financial and political disaster - move fast and break things doesn't work very well with ship design! It's almost finished and doing regular sea trials at the moment to find the last bugs .... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MV_Glen_Sannox_(2017)
Apple is now making some of the MacBooks in Vietnam. Quite a bit of the Russian diaspora in Vietnam.
I think part of the reason Nintendo (and it's not just Nintendo) is very reserved with their historical library is that they do not want to satisfy the demand for games that way while they're still making new ones.

If you can legally play Pokemon GBA or DS games under emulation for a subscription, would that have an effect on demand for buying new Pokemon games, especially for the adult market that has nostalgia for the earlier titles? I honestly think it would, especially given that there seems to be a fairly reasonable consensus online that the franchise peaked in the past for a lot of players - some people say the GBA titles, some say the DS ones, etc. I know personally that I play the old DS, GBA and GameCube titles for a lot of Nintendo franchises more than their current Switch releases.

And with regard to making it cross-platform & available on mobile, Nintendo has always controlled their platforms aggressively. They've never released games on other console platforms other than their own, and their mobile push has been deliberately very conservative (even moreso than other companies with retro libraries like Square Enix, Sega, etc). Plus especially with their handheld lineup, the DS and the 3DS are tricky to do emulated releases for - with the combination of built in touch screens, dual displays, etc.

But I also think that mobile gaming is a poor fit for most of Nintendo's library - unless you're expecting players to buy physical controls for their phones, I can't imagine playing eg Super Mario World is going to be very fun with touch screen button overlays.

Selling their own hardware still works for Nintendo, it's still profitable and it gives them control they'd cede if they released elsewhere. They'd have to pay platform fees, go through someone else's certification processes, etc. They have some of the most recognisable IP in gaming (and with Pokemon etc, one of the most recognisable bits of IP in the world), so they have the market power to pull people to buy their hardware too.
They were (and are) a huge issue everywhere, see a link to the thread below. Some active fans made us to believe it’s an ios problem when it wasn’t.
Yes, really. I've found Rust to be the easiest language to use while cognitively impaired (i.e. drunk) because the compiler can maintain all of the invariants that my conscious mind would need to manually maintain in any other* language.

*: There are simpler FP languages that can offer a similar experience, but they come with their drawbacks: I don't think I'd want to set up OCaml on Windows under such a state
It will likely generate corrupt files on the client as well.
Yeah, that's the thing, I want to give this a go. I just hate Java.
You'll never believe what the end of the post says.
PRQL: A simple, powerful, pipelined SQL replacement
Building an AI System for RAG and Fine-Tuned LLMs with Hopsworks
It’s a bit like looking at the sky with your own telescope after seeing the Hubble images. You need superhuman senses - such as the magnified images and the extensive explanations in the museum - to really appreciate some things.

The library is iconic. Too bad we can’t borrow the books it has without at least a tenure and a few PhDs in history and literature.
Ask HN: How to manage equity after a 409A valuation?
We just completed a 409A valuation for our startup, and are planning to issue equity grants. I'm curious about the best practices for managing and communicating these grants to employees. Are there any tools, methods, or tips that have worked well for others? Would appreciate any insights from those who've been through this process.
Lots of people involved in explaining away AI are labouring under the axiom that intelligence is mysterious. Therefore, if I can understand how a system works, it logically follows that it can't be intelligent.
>I think they’re trying to prevent people from developing hardware alternatives to Nintendo Switch, next logical step after stable emulators.

They waged war against Famiclones in the past - see NTDEC (which had trademarks involved, since NTDEC stands for "Nintendo Electronic Company") and Power Player Super Joy III cases. However, they did lose the PocketFami case (in Japan, mind you) due to patents expiring and the fact it does not come with built-in games.
Nice. I have scripted playwright in the past so I'll start with that and try the cloudflare option if I stumble on that.
Her point is that she wants a batteries-included framework that comes with integrated choices for these out of the box, similar to Rails or Phoenix or Laravel, so that you can hit the ground running without spending the first few weeks of the project picking crates and gluing them together.
>This is just overstretching of IP-laws if you ask me. This madness has to stop.

IP laws aren't a natural concept that exists by itself in nature, they're a construct manufactured and enforced by the governments. So if governments made them, then governments can easily rewrite them if they wish so.

But for that there needs public support and presure form voters to the politicians, but IP laws aren't something the average person cares or even ever thinks about, not when their core worries are inflation, CoL, housing, healthcare, education, etc, so the issue of IP laws is played exclusively on the battlefield of corporations and who has the most money for lobbying.

And corporations don't want laxer IP laws since that gives smaller players more leverage, versus the current status quo the favors the large plyers with the biggest litigation warchests to create large moats for them.
I use a wooden toothpick occasionally to get it all out, works well
Rick Warren's The Purpose Driven Life.
It's amazing
Space Grade? Only in the sense that it’s technology we mastered in the 1950s. Error correction is a feature of radio transceivers that cost pennies.
Because it is not ready either? [1].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/AsahiLinux/comments/1atrb13/im_reco...
All this Next.js SSR is just reinventing the wheel again with spaghetti code, only to be fancy and trendy. The next big invention will be template isolation, something that was done many years ago.
Sorry, unrelated question. Do you happen to use some tool to find out when someone replies to you?
All three movies in the trilogy are absolute masterpieces.

Ireland is an interesting land. It’s easy to believe in magic after living here among the fairies and the little people for a couple years. They host the best parties.
They may yet learn to farm nutrition from plastic during a different mass extinction.
> FM radio will still exist afaik. Nobody in my country used AM for a decade now.

Some fool has downvoted you for making a factual statement.

It is indeed the case that long and medium wave (AM radio) broadcasts have ceased in Ireland and several other countries; FM and DAB only here. Whether this was prudent thing to do for reasons of emergency broadcasting is a different question.
Even without a JSON column in Postgres, this is pretty trivial:
SELECT jsonb_pretty(to_jsonb(employees)) FROM employees;
A revolutionary tool to monetize your blog or website
Science from the Magnificent and Obscure to the Arcane
Doestoyevsky's Crime and Punishment

I read it 20 years ago once, and I still think about it everyday.
The wind in the willows
The Wizard of Oz

Indian folktales - The Panchatantra, The Jataka and the Hitopadesa.
I also created something web-based last year called ScreenRun https://screenrun.app

It really works best in Chromium-based browser which have WebCodecs.
Cyphernetes v0.12 Is Out
Hey everybody,

Happy to announce a big new release for Cyphernetes.

It's been a wild month for the project - My last post here was the first time I ever got significant traffic my way and after working mostly in a vacuum for a year all of a sudden I have users, contributions, issues being reported - it's an incredible experience so thanks to everybody who commented and supported.

The highlight in this release is the cluster's OpenAPI spec is now finally being used to populate autocompletion and relationships. Hardcoded autocompletions have been removed entirely, while relationships still have some way to go. Some hardcoded relationships have been deprecated, and two new discovery mechanisms have been added which automatically add dozens of useful new relationships.

In addition, many bug fixes and improvements to the usability have been added, the shell experience feels the most polished it has ever been and generally I feel like this release is a big step out of that "PoC grade" zone.

If you still didn't get the chance, check out Cyphernetes and thanks again for any feedback, it's much appreciated!
I asked the question "what can we do to get off of Adobe" and was met with a resounding: "NOTHING" from the marketing team especially. So many of their assets are vendor locked to Adobe products, almost our entire asset library and not to mention the cost of retraining.

Adobe is fully aware they have the industry by the balls. I doubt that this inertia can be curbed no matter what they do, including it seems granting themselves a license to everything you open using their products; which while a direct violation of our partnerships: has been deemed acceptable by my CEO because it's "impossible that nobody else is having this problem" and "we are not the vanguard of defending IP law"...

... If I'm not willing to be the "someone" who stands up, then it's more likely that "no one" will be that "someone" either.
Other people's mouses and text selection is very distracting.
I didn't say that it was a political topic. It's a lot closer to being that than to being what you think it is, though.
No harm if all these requirements are met by some framework to cater to the Rust community.

In my opinion you should for 99% of cases use Golang for your web backend. Any other languages there are tradeoffs you are making.

Go:

- very easy to learn and grok Go code

- static typing

- fast compilation

- single binary (easier deployment)

- strong standard library

- large library ecosystem

- go routines for concurrency

- highly performant

Maybe Java,Kotlin and C# but they are still an order of magnitude more complex and resource heavy than Go.
How old are you? Have you been exposed to serious illness or death before?

This is my world at the moment (terminal melanoma and no more treatment options left after 2 years of immunotherapy). What you’re seeing is not human suffering but human survival, and it’s an absolutely beautiful thing.

It will be OK :)
What does the stop provide that a yield does not? I am confused
Love the initiative! Booked some time.
Yeah, that's pretty crazy, I guess that's what GPS receivers do, in the end (though at pretty low bandwidths).
I find that subscribing to newsletters that curates your interest is the easiest.
My take on this is that FOSS is the only effective protection against subscription enshittification.

GIMP 3 RC 1 is soon here and it actually looks like it can finally replace Photoshop for me. Nondestructive editing is there.

The learning curve was steep, but I managed to replace Lightroom with darktable a couple of years ago.
To illustrate this:

In the equivalent of the develop panel, on the left you have a "history" box with a list of operation. For every picture you open its comes pre-populated with entries that sorted in reverse order (operation 0 comes last). Why is that ? That's because it's not a "history of action that the user has done" like in almost every software in existence, but a "history of the operation done to the image". They should really rename this to "operations pipeline" or something similar.

I took me a long time understand this and by the time I get it I already moved on to CaptureOne.
I agree it's dumb, but it's easy to understand why: just look at this thread. Google's being accused of being stupid because of some story about Gatorade on the moon. Dumb, but inoffensive. Now imagine the thread title when "Google" gets even some inconsequential detail wrong about your murder case.
Wow you bother with a separate install (and different distro for you laptop). When I got a new laptop last year I just copied over my desktop install and adjusted things as needed. Setting everything up from scratch is too much work.
Klarna is about to oust another board member
Thanks for this. I had the same issue with many of the proposed alternatives above, all of them require some form of registration. I see the point, but I also think it's totally unnecessary for quick stuff. Flems seems to be what I was looking for.
I'm deeply disappointed in humanity/customerity that it works.

It doesn't even cost $X+1 - it must be a bargain.
This reminded me of the days when I was learning to program in Turbo Pascal, which used the UI of Borland's Turbo Vision (1) framework.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_Vision
Why would someone implement the chunk logic when websockets are here? Am I missing something? What are the use cases?
I'm very interested in your use case where 40Gbit/s is not more than enough.