skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an overly rigid view. "There comes a moment in life" can be used as a relatable, humanizing introduction, drawing readers into a shared experience or insight. It doesn't necessarily lead to pretentiousness—what matters is how the idea is developed after that.
Sure, don't use autocrlf. But some _windows_ tools need crlf, like for powershell or batch build scripts. Defaulting to lf in the editor will not save you.

Don't use `auto`, full marks, but the gitattributes file is indispensable as a safety net when explicit entries are used in it.

I mean, the whole point of the file is not everyone who is working on the project has their editors set to lf. Furthermore, not every tool is okay with line endings that are not CRLF.

When used properly (sure, ideally without auto), the git attributes file as a lifesaver.
Yes, safe Rust is only as safe as the underlying unsafe code is.

The power of unsafe is that it‘s opt-in, making the surface area of „dangerous“ code smaller, more visible and easier to reason about.

As long as the unsafe parts are safe, you can rest assured that the safe parts will be safe too.
Video conferencing in Hulu does not need Zoom, etc and currently utilizes the awesome LiveKit (https://livekit.io), which is also open source
Show HN: I made a text to image SaaS project-artificial intelligence
Create stunning and unique images with ease using our AI image generation.
For the dev, absolutely:)
Personal observation: Company use this strategy to redirect user into using their cloud platform and open-source is an go-to-market strategy.

I think this pattern is not that harsh if they have a script to guarantee setting up a k8s cluster or some sort of that.
Once Again: The Created Artifact Isn't the Point; the Creative Process Is
Ruby on Rails is not known for being very RAM efficient, but this is only me speculating.
Microsoft's GitHub Is Losing Traffic, Based on an Extensive Web Survey
A Cutting-Edge Second Look at the Battle of Gettysburg (2013)
Yes, there was none.
Mainly VAT and related accounting, which is universal. Also consider that EU doesn't think investment into software development is actually investment - not fully tax deductible. There are ways around that but you're going to need an expensive accountant/tax consultant on a daily basis.
Nobel Economics 2024: why some countries are rich and others poor
Here is Huly's opinion on this topic: https://huly.blog/is-it-time-for-everything-apps
I suspect that a Docker container would in this case solve the issue.
I used to do FORTH. I still do, but I used to, too.
Spanish scholars have speculated that Columbus was a crypto-Jew. The DNA analysis could have potentially ruled out that theory.

https://www.cnn.com/2012/05/20/opinion/garcia-columbus-jewis...
I'm not sure that resources were an issue even in 2006, much less today : P2P is older than that. Ease of use was an issue, but that's almost over thanks to the likes of PeerTube (even for streaming !), though of course it would be better if ISPs also jumped on board (like they did for e-mail and personal websites).

People were making videos even before YouTube started to become commercial, and they will keep making them after YouTube is gone (hopefully soon, considering how enshittified it became, but I'm afraid that with Google's money it will take a while). I disagree that th That you're calling it 'content' is a symptom of that corporatization.

Platforms are evil (and discovery algorithms are a big part of the problem), and especially the people not just using them, but particularly making a living from them are bad people (especially today, they had more than a decade to be aware of the issues). (This is on top of other qualities or faults they might have, of course.) And if there were no platforms, there would still be people making a living from the Internet (and the video format included), the possibilities are just too gigantic.
To be honest, many times GPT 4o helps me understand poorly written emails by colleagues. I often find myself asking it "Did he means this when he wrote this?"... I'm a bit on the spectrum so if someone asks me vague questions or hallucinates words for things that don't exist, I have to verify with chatGPT to reaffirm that they are in fact just stupid.
> If your Rust project leans heavily on unsafe code and/or many libraries that use lots of unsafe, then aren’t you fooling yourself to some degree

That's why every unsafe block needs a SAFETY block.

Is using vec.get_unchecked(6) safe? No. Is it safe for a vector that will under all circumstances (i.e. invariant) have exactly 64 element. Yes.

As long as for all possible inputs in safe function your SAFETY block holds, that code is considered safe.
C is a standardized language, meaning that there is a document that defines the language: https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/

This means that there is not a single implementation that defines the language, but rather an agreed upon document that any conforming C compiler must implement to be a C compiler.

There are some open source C compilers such as the GNU C compiler in the GNU Compiler Collection (https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc) and Clang in the LLVM project (https://clang.llvm.org/get_started.html).

There are also proprietary C compilers such as the Microsoft's C compiler (https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/features/cplusplus/) and the Intel C compiler (https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/developer/tools/onea...).

There are many others: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_compilers#C_compiler...

Most mature C compilers will specify what version(s) of the C standard they implement so developer users can know what features are available. Many C compilers also implement non-standard extensions to the C language and libraries to be more competitive, overcome language shortcomings, or provide for specialized needs or development targets (e.g. features for embedded targets).
Seriously try restic with Backrest. I had stopped using restic for almost two years after I got tired of tinkering with my local custom scripts to keep restic setup on my mac running. Then I found Backrest. Oh and it lets you use the snapshop browser right in the UI. That's kinda nice.

It's really simple and in active development https://github.com/garethgeorge/backrest. The dev (lead dev) https://github.com/garethgeorge/backrest/discussions is very responsive.

I know many comments have said it but I also wanted to add it just because backrest is what made restic usable for me again. Vorta is a favourite backup GUI but somehow I am finding backrest even simpler (although would have loved it if it was a tiny menu bar kinda app).

Is there something like Deja Dup on Mac?

I am planning to find and add another remote repo now (in addition to b2; and hopefully much cheaper which might be a tough one as b2 is kinda dirt cheap especially for small GBs) so that I can include some more of my less critical files in the additional backup set.
I like it, but man, white on black text is really hard on the eyes.
Huh. Interesting. Didn't know borgbase supports restic as well. I already have a plan there for vorta/borg. Thanks.
You can sign up for google with an existing email. So if example.com is all on MS365 that's where the admins control stuff. No google workspace at all, no DNS records or proof of domain to anyone but MS.

So anyone with an example.com email can make a google account using that email as their login. Verify they have the email and that's their login. A common system for users who need to use google ads or analytics.

But when the company disables 365 login the google account remains. And if you use something third party that offers a "Sign in with google" then assumes because you have a google account ending "example.com" you are verified as "example.com" you've got access even if that account is disabled.

If you have the google admin portal this doesn't work as you're controlling it there. But signing up for Microsoft or Apple accounts with that google workspace address might have the same loophole.
At that point, what does garbage even mean? There's just functional software and non-functional software.
It may be impossible for a little speaker to produce any sound at some low frequency, so manufacturers use "virtual pitch" psychoacoustic phenomenon by introducing harmonics above that frequency. There is no low bass, but there will be added harmonics that will be perceived by the listeners as low bass: https://sound.stackexchange.com/questions/37755/how-do-psych...
Here's also a project and some info from Asahi devs on Macbook audio:
https://github.com/AsahiLinux/asahi-audio
Lem is actually useful though! And not a recreation of Emacs in CL, it's its own thing, unlike CEDAR (which wasn't completed).
Antiretrovirals have significant risks and adverse effects. Uninfected people don't take antiretrovirals unless they have been exposed to the virus. They protect against exposure instead.

The chance of both condoms and antiretroviral therapy failing to prevent transmission simultaneously is always going to be lower than the chance of either failing independently. In practice, many couples decide that the risk of transmission associated with antiretroviral therapy is low enough for them.
> The volume of the unit -sphere goes to 0 as grows! A high dimensional unit sphere encloses almost no volume! The volume increases from dimensions one to five, but begins decreasing rapidly toward 0 after dimension six.

What the absolute fuck?

That one caught me truly off guard. I don't think "counterintuitive" is a strong enough word.
Re https://where.durableobjects.live/ — why the hell are they still operating in Russia?
Yes rsnapshot is fantastic. Plus with some simple configuration you can make your "rsnapshots" appear as legitimate snapshots from your Samba server to Windows clients.
The Mental Health Effects of Bullies in the Scholarly Publishing Workplace
a lot of people here have a lot of passions, but sometimes the passions overlap and we rub shoulders. if someone had made a pokemon playing card metaphor we might be in the same general condition - but i think we're better behaved showing each other how smart we must be with radio waves instead of greymon
US Government UAP Footage
> lack of demand

What this also means is that if you want to get into the space economy, work on things to do in space, not yet another launch vehicle startup.
Hey Guys, Thanks for the feedback. I am working on new features of the Bazaari.io. And I am actively posting on Linkedin and Twitter about bazaari updates.

Twitter: https://x.com/heyalizaid
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ali-zaid/
Yes, I found your sibling comment very interesting.

Btw, I didn't want to imply anything with my comment above, just put the price into perspective.
Sorry, sloppy wording. My circuit will allow for both, with a small uC doing the 10MHz to PPS division and also run a DAC to control the OXCO fine-adjustment.

But I figured I'll try the simple approach first.
AI gives voice to dead animals in Cambridge exhibition
I would beg to disagree. The screenshots show that I think there is very little information to be downloaded to begin with because Kagi does not collect it, which is true. That does not mean that our policy is to ignore GDPR requests, that is a ridiculous inference to make.

The article you point to is a perception of one person, unfortunately sharing screenshots out of context to create a negative narrative and exploiting a fact that we run a 100% transparent business where you can ask the CEO literally anything directly.

Our policies have always and will belong in kagi.com/privacy and not on random websites. And it is hard enough to do what Kagi does even without misinformation shared in bad faith, so I'd ask you to please not do that going forward.

Here is why Kagi exists:

https://dkb.blog/p/kagi-interview
IMHO companies should not be permitted to "sell" devices that require a subscription to function - that's a rental model - especially when there's only one service provider.

Either sell the ring and include lifetime membership for free like Garmin [0], or _lease/rent_ the device on contract and charge a monthly fee. Don't do both

The Oura starts at $469 CAD [1] plus $7.99 CAD per month [2].

[0]: https://connect.garmin.com/

[1]: https://ouraring.com/product/rings/oura-ring-4/silver

[2]: https://support.ouraring.com/hc/en-us/articles/360052018753-...
lazygit is as necessary in my life as Vim. Absolutely incredible tool!
At least here, that only happens the day after holidays.
Web Components are doing much more with isolation than just isolating styles.

You don't want/need to kill your a11y, form participation, and a bunch of other things (and laboriously solve them with Javascript) just because you want to scope your styles
> can't we use that to emulate all our Mifare cards?

Unfortunately, no.

From my experience at least, most access cards are simple mifare classic cards, and they have no payload: the reader just got a list of allowed card IDs, maintained by the building IT.

While you can freely rewrite mifare data from Android, it won't let you change your ID unless you root your phone. I guess this is similar to the old days where you weren't supposed to change your MAC addresses.
Feel free to DM me if you any question/feedback.
Just don’t lick it haha
> Durable Objects map well to use cases where there actually are documents

Right. I wouldn’t dispute this. This is akin to a file format from software back in the day (like say photoshop but now with multiplayer). What this means is that you get different compatibility boundaries and you relinquish centralized control and ability to do transparent migrations and analysis. For all intents and purposes, the documents should be more or less opaque and self-contained. I personally like this, but I also recognize that most web engineers of our current generation are not used to think in this disciplined and defensive way upfront.
Last time I tried Kopia was more like "select ONE folder to backup and add ONE destination to SNAPSHOT it to". While it is very simplistic and would be lovely in many use cases - for a home/personal backup which often requires granularity of inclusion and exclusion it just didn't make any sense. I am not sure whether that has changed.
The starship can use the atmosphere to change its orbit.

The capability hasn't been tested but why wouldn't it work if it works on a x-37?
I second the OP - I'm not sure where the big prize is. I have a feeling that whomever wrote the article thinks there is a 10x (or 100x) improvement to be made, but I was not able to see it.

I find the syntax very clunky, and I have been programming professional Clojure for at least 10 years. It reminds me of clojure.async - wonderful idea, but if you use the wrong sigil at the wrong place, you are dead in the water. Been there, done that - thanks but no thanks.

OTOH I know who Nathan is, so I'm sure there is a gem hidden somewhere. But the article did not convince me that I should go the Rama way for my next webapp. I doubt the average JS programmer will be convinced. Maybe someone else will find the gem, polish it, and everybody will be using a derivative in 5 years.
I'm not sure the authors are examining the right variable. Very high individual or household income is actually a predictor of higher fertility than average, even in the developed world. Moreover, the fertility vs. income curve in the US at least is actually U-shaped, with higher values at both ends, but a depression in the middle.

It is only really the case that higher income suppresses fertility when talking about average income over time for a country or other large place. Nevertheless, that trend is quite robust, even though zooming in reveals other things happening too. This is a classic statistical paradox of aggregation.
The irony in this article is that even the much lauded ESP32 integration is essentially all of the important stuff like WiFi continuing to run and live in the C world, while they have a little Rust frontend for all the hipsters to believe their great bugfree Rust code is making the world spin.
Never considered. I grew up coding in C, so always wanted to come back to something similar. After being spoiled by PHP/JS, couldn't go back to C/C++. Rust offered me a modern, C-like language, so I just learned it and applied forcefully wherever I could.
I see the VOC sensor is used to get "CO2 equivalent". I've read that these kinds of sensors are much less accurate for CO2 and not suitable for judging room ventilation:

https://www.environmental-expert.com/articles/co2-vs-voc-sen...

The company does not provide an accuracy level for CO2 readings in the specs.

My experience with particulate sensors has been variable. I have an LED based counter that works quite well at very low particulate levels, and some laser based ones that do not. And another laser sensor (Dylos) that is very accurate at all levels. The accuracy seems to depend a lot on the surrounding electronics and software. While the Canary Clip specs say its particulate sensor is accurate to +/-10ug/m^3 (which at 2.5ug/m^3 per particle means +/- 4 particles in a cubic meter) I wonder what the final _system_ accuracy is.
I'm not even sure the SRM case segments could be easily reused, given the tremendous stress. They were made of a very high strength steel (maraging steel, with a yield stress of something like 250,000 psi) operated with a safety factor of 1.4.
My disagreement was referring to the statement that Ruts should be used only in-places where you'd consider C/C++.
[dupe]

Release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/economic-sciences/2024/pre...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41836071
rclone, Apache VFS, GoCloud.dev ?
Musk is the one who makes this possible. There's a reason why neither Bezos, Gates, nor Branson are anywhere close to this achievement, despite also having vast financial resources. I strongly dislike this attempt to erase Musk from the history of what's happening (mostly because people disagreeing with him politically). It is an absolute achievement of all the scientists and engineers at SpaceX. It is also a huge victory and validation for Musk and his way of leading. Both of these statements can be true simultaneously.
Unless you are ready to maintain the product for the long term, proposing to use new tech is just resume development.
is it so rare to think that maybe he did it himself rather it being passed down?
It's not a list of ways to convert strings to numbers, it's a list of string conversion functions (i.e. including the other direction). to_string is also listed there.
PE often doesn’t care because most folks don’t know what is going on. Private practitioners are usually proud of it.
I find it super useful for listing all the places in my country where I can buy X, orders by price. Doing a more generic search for a product tends to give results heavily dominated by sites in the US. Also really useful when combined with image search. I can take a picture of a cool lamp and quickly find all the places where I can buy a similar lamp.
One of the drivers was the need to Abort Once Around on a polar orbit launch from Vandenberg. The launch site rotates to the east during the orbit so cross range was needed. No such polar orbit launch (abort or otherwise) ever occurred, though.
>Scientists from several French universities may have found the answer

The people who did the research are based in France, so in this case they are correct.

European cars are smaller in average then here in the US, probably based upon the price of gas.

I hope eventually the find more complete fossils :)
> it does not have a simple config file where you define your backup settings.

Will this https://github.com/garethgeorge/backrest/discussions/188 work for you?

Also, I can add directory file to include exclude directly to this config or to separate files as I please and just refer in this config.
For many you are correct. I can confirm, through my own observation, that many, not all, are controlled by fear, and fear of death is one of the most prevalent. Death is universal, but fear of death is not.
The same thing is I want to exactly the opposite. Android as a VM supported by Google.
There is a library called tesser [1] (by Jepsen/Riemann author) that behaves like parallel transducers with more Clojure "native" syntax. With transducers, you have to use "comp," and with tesser, you use "->>" as you'd use with lazy functions.

Sadly, tesser is not advertised as it should; I find it much more flexible than transducers. E.g. you could parallelize tesser code over Spark/Hadoop cluster.

[1] https://github.com/aphyr/tesser
Why upgrade to v8.0 (old LTS) and not v8.4 (current LTS)?

Especially given that end-of-support is only 18-months from now (April 2026) … when end-of-support of v5.7 is what drive them to upgrade in the first place.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/MySQL
And, the market projections that indicated there would be enough payloads for large amounts of launches were also basically fraudulent.
I'm sad that you've never had singular moments in life that have caused fundamental reflection and re-evaluation of things you took for granted. I've had many. They're delightful, terrifying, hilarious, sombre, banal and life-changing, sometimes several of these at the same time.

I didn't find the article particularly pretentious, or "self-scripture", whatever that may be.

Perhaps dive in, reflect, and then ask after you've read the whole article whether it was pretentious "self-scripture" before assuming it is. As a heuristic, your current method seems a bit over-fitted to a false premise.
What airports need is a guaranteed throughput so unnecessary waiting time is reduced.
In the article they explain that they don't have the authority to take away a phone from a student, but they do have the authority to tell the student to put it away or leave it at home, and that this is enough to enforce the phone ban.

No need to take any students phone away from them.
I totally understand and if the next 5 years go as planned I can do it. I have all the hardware as was.

I’m pretty sure by the time I got Sk8 it was download only.
Also can probably use a custom DNS with De-Google filter.
> Several compelling factors drove our decision to transition from MySQL v5.7 to v8.0:

Edit: for the downvoters, the parent comment was initially a question.
how can this be the ~5th iteration of a very wide-spread use-case and still contain a footgun?

The API looks like it's following best-practice, with a specific result type that also contains specific error information and yet, that's not enough and you still end up with edge-cases where things look like they're fine when they aren't.
Did I misunderstand you when you said Kagi results are same as Google results and you really meant that just result #1 happens to match? For your query I can see there is a difference already at result #2, #3 etc..

Also if you believe this is wrong you should submit search quality feedback to kagifeedback.org

We get a lot of feedback but it is mostly for technical queries that we usually address:

https://kagifeedback.org/t/search-quality

If you provide details what went wrong in kagi results for this query (and what sites should rank #1, #2... in your opinion) we can take a look. With search quality because it is such a broad space, what does not get reported, does not get looked at and addressed.
It seems like there are different categories of "self-hosting" that are something like "corporate self-hosting" and "personal self-hosting" plus some in-between, such as for the lone wolf admin contractor, etc.
So satisfying to do a huge upgrade like this and then see the actual proof in the pudding with all the reduced latencies and query times.