skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
His management style (which I'd go as far as calling it a belief system) simply does not scale, just like the BDFL model. It must have been great to work there when the staff count was around 30 or so, but not at a figure headcount.

I am worried that he feels like he's losing the grip he has on his holy trinity of corporate entities and that he'd rather burn it down as he steps down than letting an actual open-membership non-profit or a consortium take it away from him.
Imagine how little Americans must care if they voted Trump out after a single term.

Edit: and you don't believe in global warming? Too rich!
> lacked a rotating plate which is a pretty essential feature.

They are not essential. You can buy new and professional microwave ovens without them. There can be other ways to help distribute heat.

I hope we get a return to basic tactile switched devices. A friend has a basic coffee maker with one giant switch. My microwave has two knobs.
how can it calculate that when I don't turn off the Kindle when I get distracted?
> In the end we had to use Cloudflare to rate limit the RSS endpoint.

Isn't the correct solution to use CF to cache RSS endpoints aggressively?
> did you not read the article?

That's obviously not a serious question, so it doesn't deserve a response.

> if we give you food vouchers to buy your dinner, then use it for buying yourself dinner

I don't know whether there even is a "message", but if I worked for a company that just fired a bunch of people for discrepancies in really minor expense reports I would simply avoid submitting an expense report for something like a meal ever again. They're clearly looking for an excuse to fire people, and it's better to not make oneself a target.
No, no, that's an explicit skill of his. A villain once steals his fortune with the goal of diving in line he does and just bounces off the surface, hurting themself.
Meta Orion AR (Pt. 2 Orion vs. Wave Optics/Snap and Magic Leap Waveguides)
Fair, but if the secret is exportable, then it loses a ton of its power.

If you are worried about state level activity, have it stored in a single place that can be compelled by law to disclose it and that is off the table for you.

Which, sure, you can argue that there are still hardware tokens for people. But that is itself a signal, no?
I haven't seen any research on this matter. How modern kids compare to their (grand) parents. Likely with free food for everyone and legal drugs more are choosing jobless path. One way is sort of a job. For example 'influencer', most of whom don't make enough for living, but hope one day..
Why does it matter? He violated company policy, which has consequences, regardless of how minor of an infraction you might personally feel it is.
There has always been Adonis.js
I believe that the best companies–like Apple, Facebook, Google, and Microsoft–are founded by a single person.

Heh, otherwise fun article but this is pretty funny. OP, you have some fascinating Wikipedia articles to read, and even a fun movie (The Social Network)! The only one I wasn't sure about was Microsoft, but turns out the cofounder (Paul Allen) was the 44th richest person in the world. Who knew?
Looks really cool.

I stumbled over this[1] page recently, which has a method that's apparently is better than the "traditional" Savitzky-Golay filters.

The idea seems to be to start with the desired frequency response, with lower frequencies close to the ideal differentiator, and higher frequencies tending smoothly to zero. This is then used to derive the filter coefficients through a set of equations.

The author generalizes it to irregularly sampled data near the end, so would be interesting to compare the approaches.

Just thought it'd throw it out there.

[1]: http://www.holoborodko.com/pavel/numerical-methods/numerical...
Here is the original blog post that is more readable

https://spidermonkey.dev/blog/2024/10/16/75x-faster-optimizi...
Sudanese Brothers Arrested in 'AnonSudan' Takedown
If 1% of people buy a second vacuum that ad placement could be very rational.

Some people have big houses, others want to buy another brand, and some people love their cleaner so much they buy a similar one for their cousin's birthday.
First off the Dutch are pretty important for a few reasons, their ports and cyber program being the first things that pop into my head. As for Wechat, why wouldn't Chinese officials use it? Even if they didn't use it for official work (which they do, to the best of my knowledge), just about everyone there uses it.
You have projected your bias onto my comment. I do not advocate for an estate tax and don't necessarily support it. And claiming that opposition to an estate tax is an opposition to the success of other people's children is also definitely not anything I believe or claim. Our economy is not zero sum. Everyone can win. Also, redistributive policies almost always fail and waste vast sums while failing.
What does 'missing 25%' mean? Where does that number come from?
From the interview linked, it sounds like the current plan doesn't involve the DSN at all: they're effectively out of transmission range past a certain point, and the transmission back is optical, using a big earth or space-based telescope. Which is one of the scary things he mentioned: they're going to be entirely autonomous when collecting the data.
Your browser won't auth you with a key meant for a site you're not on. There's no mechanism for what you're describing.
Livermore's Centennial Light Live Cam
A Livestream of the world's oldest functioning lightbulb, which has been in near continuous operation since 1901.
Donald could be pretty dense at times.
One more piece of feedback: I'd remove the numbers next to the headlines and pass them through your AI model to rewrite them more like what you see in the news, e.g.

> 10. Attorney General of Spain Álvaro García Ortiz is charged by the Supreme Court for revealing secrets about a tax fraud case involving the boyfriend of the president of the Community of Madrid Isabel Díaz Ayuso. However, García Ortiz announces that he will not resign. (RTVE)

becomes

> Spain AG García Ortiz Charged with Tax Fraud Leak, Won’t Resign (RTVE)
Ah, I did not realize that the `realNVP` was a link! Thanks.
Even as a child I preferred Matchbox over Hotwheels. I still buy a cool looking moving parts or construction vehicle if I find it interesting. Cool article!
Then there's Audrey Capital LLC, WordPress Community Services (which is a B corp owned by the foundation), an array of Automattic subsidiaries around the world.
In the Netherlands, they call roller blades the extinct brand name: Skeelers.
I don't know your situation so grain of salt, but the best thing I ever did for my back pain was to start deadlifting.
I think the issue with the text is more so its length than its size. Make each headline shorter and you fix the issue on mobile. I've added this piece of feedback elsewhere
Happy to help!

In my research trying to help myself I've come to the conclusion that histamine intolerance is really more of a symptom of a larger issue. It seems to suggest SIBO or any other sort of inflammatory process in the small intestine. Reason being that dysbiosis (of which SIBO is just one sort) has multiple synergizing effects: not only that often the bacteria associated with dysbiosis will produce lots of histamine through fermentation activity (there's a certain klebsiella type I've seen implicated) but also the dysbiosis causes a cascade of issues that degrades the gut lining which increases the amount of dietary histamine that crosses into the body.

Otherwise I've seen histamine intolerance also suggestive of Crohn's, etc. where the gut lining is chronically damaged.

Like you said wine often reveals it for people, also vinegar, aged cheese, meat or seafood. It's funny that now that I know what to look for I notice when eating with people when they get a stuffy nose right after eating that stuff.
Clojure is language that was designed to be 'hosted' on many different underlying language runtimes, not just the JVM/Java. If Jank can implement clojure.core correctly (pass the tests!) and handle .cljc files then it counts as Clojure in the eyes of the community. See also ClojureScript, ClojureDart, ClojureCLR, SCI, Cherry, Electric, Rama etc.
This is the evil hand of Ling Ling!
I'm pretty tired of companies getting less than a slap on the wrist and just getting away with... all this.
Well I can crash my bicycle going downhill and neglecting to use the brakes, this doesn't mean it wasn't intelligently designed.

Design is all about tradeoffs.
> “To be clear, Kroger does not and has never engaged in ‘surge pricing.’ Any test of electronic shelf tags is designed to lower prices for more customers where it matters most. To suggest otherwise is not true,” the statement continued.

Yeah, right. Pull the other one.

Prices will be "lowered" in the exact same way that loyalty card programs "save" you money: the base prices are raised and the "discount" brings the price down to where it normally would have been in the absence of the program.
Yes, the way to retain your privacy is to not use the Internet

if you don’t like it, make your own Internet: assumedly one not funded by ads
One can make an argument we are conscious at some level when sleeping. We must be. How else would one wake up immediately when one's partner calls ones name, and sleep through cats screeming to be let out during the night :-)
Of course they help in those climates too. It's better if it's 100F inside than 120F, which is what you'll get if you let the sun in with no shade-making device. You'll find ways to get shade in every hot climate, whether arid or humid and no matter what the night temperatures are.
Founder mode encourages that. It eliminates autonomous product teams not people managers. Autonomous product teams specifically align on metrics that matter.
"Which is one of the scary things he mentioned: they're going to be entirely autonomous when collecting the data."

With no way to send commands to the decices?
The Nerve of This Guy: Criticizing YouTube
The late '90s-'00s solution was to blackhole address blocks associated with entire countries or continents. It was easily worth it for many US sites that weren't super-huge to lose the the 0.1% of legitimate requests they'd get from, say, China or Thailand or Russia, to cut the speed their logs scrolled at by 99%.

The state of the art isn't much better today, it seems. Similar outcome with more steps.
There is quite a lot of missing context in this story.

Meta provides a $25 meal delivery credit for employees in offices that do not serve catered dinner. It is valid only within a specific time window on weekdays, and meals can only be delivered to the office.

The offense here is that employees were ordering items other than food, or not actually working at the time of delivery. Like they would order food to the office, go in to grab it, and then leave.

Meta's behavior seems quite justified here.
I haven't tried it yet, but there is a PlusCal-to-Go compiler now: https://distcompiler.github.io/

I have no idea how well it works, but it seems pretty interesting.

I do think that that's something a bit more compelling about something like Isabelle, which offers first-class support for exporting programs that can be directly executed, which in theory would inherit all the proofs for the parent Isabelle (though that's not strictly true).
Organ transplant comp. pressured staff to harvest organs from still-alive person
Recent congressional testimony on KODA (Kentucky Organ Donor Affiliates) by whistleblower.

WSJ: https://www.wsj.com/us-news/whistleblower-fired-after-making...

NPR: ‘Horrifying’ mistake to take organs from a living person averted, witnesses say
https://www.npr.org/sections/shots-health-news/2024/10/16/nx...
Related:

Redbox left PII on decommissioned machines

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41854405
I'd give a key to my bank that they could create signatures with if I asked for (and was authenticated with) that third parties could trust to bypass my passkey. I'd pay a fee for it, the bank holds liability for verifying my identity.

Banks aren't perfect but mine already has all my money and the deed to my house. I trust the safety of my bank more than I trust Google not to lock me out or all my hardware to be destroyed.
Many countries have credit scores. [1]

And in the ones that don't, banks still get information about your late payments and unpaid debts; they just make the same determinations privately. The only difference is that it's less transparent to you, so you can't even check whether their information is accurate.

There's nothing "Orwellian" about it. There's nothing totalitarian about checking whether somebody pays their bills or not before you decide to lend them money.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_score
Same here, because of that and some of the more extravagant models at "low coin" :)
Curtains work poorly at keeping heat out, in large part because the temperature differential can be extreme if you let sunlight hit the curtain (that and air convection behind the curtain).

The alternative to awnings are shutters or, like you said, plants, but not curtains.
I run KOReader and Tailscale on my Libra Color. I personally very much dislike Calibre for organizing my library and use it only as a metadata editor, since I don't need to actually convert formats anymore. With Tailscale I can connect to my NAS running Kavita over OPDS and browse my library with the organization I've decided on.

KOReader has some quirks, but Kavita is trying to work around them. Theres a PR for proper syncing so you can read on multiple devices and KOReader doesn't respect the specs for OPDS so doesn't always update after you add books, but it is fixed by a restart of KOReader.
Guess I should've posted it on HN much sooner. I shared it on social media years ago, but it never got much traction (I have few followers).
Microsoft has declared a whole lot of things to be the future of Windows, almost all of them were quietly sidelined in a version or two.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2002/01/06/fire-and-motion/
OpenHCL is much more interesting than OpenVMM:

Tl;Dr: Run the VM with only modern paravirtualized devices, then run OpenHCL inside the VM in ring -1 to emulate legacy devices and the guest os in ring 0 as usual.

This is more secure, as the host only exposes paravirtualized devices with reduced attack surface to the guest. While still allowing to run legacy os.
If you dig a little deeper than an industry front quoting the WSJ, "stop" there means "10-20% less than usual" https://climate.copernicus.eu/esotc/2021/low-winds
This is arguably the biggest thing to have happened to the VR space. I've been enjoying triple-A titles in VR, through UEVR since it came out a few months ago. It's reignited my love of gaming. The immersion is crucial to being able to forget about work and daily life for a couple hours.
> where doing things to nil just returns nil without erroring

Just call it a Result::Failure monad, say you meant to do that, and confuse legions of programmers for decades.
Adobe's new image rotation tool is one of the most impressive AI tools seen
Pretty incredible
Interesting. How would you characterise each (Bourbaki and Russian-style)?
Danger Is Still Lurking in the NVD's Vulnerability Analysis Backlog
Echoes of "Hal fixing a light bulb" from Malcolm in the Middle
"could be blocking RSS users" it says it all "could". I use RSS on my websites, which are serviced by Cloudflare, and my users are not blocked. For that, fine-tuning and setting Configuration Rules at Cloudflare Dashboard are required. Anyone on a free has access to 10 Configuration Rules. I prefer using Cloudflare Workers to tune better, but there is a cost. My suggestion for RSS these days is to reduce the info on RSS feed to teasers, AI bots are using RSS to circumvent bans, and continue to scrape.
I'm just an enthusiastic bystander so I don't know the answer. Hopefully Jeaye can chime in.
This was ~8 years ago. I am fairly careful when signing up for services and subscriptions, having learned hard lessons when signing up for gym memberships in the 1900s.
> I suspect that people operating Web sites have no idea how many legitimate users are blocked by CloudFlare.

I sometimes wonder if all Cloudflare employees are on some kind of whitelist that makes them not realize the ridiculous false positive rate of their bot detection.
Because it's a sad comment on human nature. We know what it's like to be part of the drama, and it's never a good thing. Yet we perversely enjoy sitting back watching people go through it. We like to say schadenfreude because it's a fun word to say for non native speakers, but it's not a good thing.
Understanding how bureaucracy develops
Well, WP Engine's users can't (legally) use wordpress.org's services any longer, so they're at risk since they can't log in there to check for plugin updates. Also the takeover of the ACF plugin removed all pro features, which broke some users' websites.
Doesnt seem to apply to Experian
Correct - the instructions in the Windows PE executable run natively. WINE provides a PE loader for exe and dll files (https://github.com/wine-mirror/wine/blob/master/dlls/ntdll/l...) and provides its own version of the API (user32.dll, kernel32.dll etc)
This is not how it was presented when I signed up, 8 years ago. I am aware of the differences between monthly and yearly subscriptions with discounts.
Show HN: Send special photos to friends lock screen without downloading an app
You have neven seen this before on your phone!
Send photos to your friends' lock screen without even downloading an app!

To create this magic link, just go to https://onlockscreen.app/create, pick a photo and sent the link to your friend.

Check the full app https://apps.apple.com/nl/app/on-lock-screen-photos-widgets/...

Check tit out without downloading to your phone with this beautiful iss picture https://onlockscreen.app/view?imageCode=40STT (click on the link on your phone)
Qualcomm Announces Mesa VCL Driver for OpenCL Acceleration Within VMs
Geoblocked for me too, it happens to me fairly regularly. A bunch of sites seem to just ban the whole continent of Asia.
The C standard mandates that a “pointer to void shall have the same representation and alignment requirements as a pointer to a character type”. In consequence, the same holds for an array of void pointers vs. an array of char pointers. The code therefore seems valid to me, and furthermore at no point is a function called with an argument type different from its formal parameters.

In the GP example, a char** is passed where a char* is expected. That is clearly invalid.
I dunno, I never measured it. If you are scraping billions of small social media posts I would expect it to add up and make it unviable.
lovely product, great prices, great philosophy

but as someone who hates subscriptions, this would actually be a really nice subscription - currently i just buy the "all samples from [year - 1]" on black friday instead but i wouldn't mind a more automated / streamlined approach
How to Create Hugging Face Spaces Demos – A Beginner's Guide
I'd be interested in a link about low E coatings that depend on the sun angle, a quick search doesn't yield anything.

Either way it's not a sufficient solution because AFAIK even the best solar protection glass will let 1/3 of the sun's heat in, which is an enormous amount when you have long summer days.
Guida Lang Compiler: self-hosted Elm v0.19.1 compiler written in Elm
Do you think a civics class is a taught by a “priestly caste”? Or the ethics course in a medical or engineering program?

Words have meanings and neither of the terms you used are appropriate for this context. It’s possible that there could be an issue with the way standards are formulated but that’d be specific to a particular situation rather than inherent to the concept.
Makes sense.

I think a significant amount of personnel at the Hillsboro fab were working on analog chip processes (45nm, 65nm), which are extremely commodified and distract from Intel's goals around becoming a bleeding edge foundry.

That said, Intel Hillsboro employs around 23,000 people so this is a significant but not organization ending layoff.
I’m in a jazz band of committed amateurs and most of the musicians are under 30. And this music is not easy to get good at.

The modern era seems to have taken the previous distribution of engagement and hollowed out the middle. People now either don’t care much, or they care a LOT. Applies to music, art, cooking, and so many hobbies.
Sounds like a kind samaritan could write a scanner to find as many RSS feeds as possible which look like RSS/Atom and don't have these content types, then go and patch the hosting software those feeds use to have the correct content types, or ask the webmasters to fix it if they're home-made sites.

As soon as a majority of sites use the correct types, clients can start requiring it for newly added feeds, which in turn will make webmasters make it right if they want their feed to work.
She's the commissioner for values and transparency, which is basically defined as rule of law. I'm not sure what's so absurd here; rule of law has been a bit of an ongoing concern for the EU since inception, and is one of the major criteria for countries who want to join (before Erdogan essentially ended any near-term hope of Turkish accession, it was Turkey's biggest area to improve in, say; the EC essentially issues a scorecard).
Sure but as I said, there’s nothing particularly British about using kidneys as ingredients. You wouldn’t conclude that French cuisine is unappetizing because some French dishes include them.
Coolest thing I've seen today. This seems like an excellent product that could be incredibly useful, especially for professionals like myself who have a lot of USB-C cables. It's often difficult to distinguish between high-end and low-quality cables, and this could be a big timesaver.
While I hope to see it on Amazon someday, it may be a low-risk Kickstarter investment. By the way, it would be great if Amazon could test some of the poor-quality cables they sell with this product!
> Or he can borrow 100 million from any bank and they will accept the shares as collateral. He does not pay capital gains at this point

Nope, but when he does sell those shares, he will (except for the step-up in basis rule on death).

And he has to make payments on the loan, which has to come either from income (which is taxed), sales of capital (which is taxed) or other loans (which will then be paid off with money which will ultimately be taxed in some way). Remember that the loan is a liability.

The only issue here is the step-up in basis. Everyone gets distracted by the big loan, but ignores the actual step where taxes can be avoided. If we eliminate the step-up in basis then there is no non-taxable issue.
Brisa is a framework but can be used as a compiler to export your Web Components to other frameworks. Take a look https://brisa.build/building-your-application/building/web-c...
What hardware does Linux not have drivers for? I'm not counting WiFi cards connected via USB or PCI-E slots. Those don't have anything to do with x86. Also the reason why those commonly don't work is because the underlying hardware is crap.
Show HN: Threadli – Opensource distraction-free alternative to Slack/email
Hi HN,

I made an opensource alternative to Slack or Email, heavily inspired by Twist.com for teams collaboration that wont distract you all day.

Host it privately or try it out at threadli.com

Would love to know what you think?
Here's one you could add to your list: https://www.youtube.com/@AnnaLapwoodOrgan
There were days when internet search engines had operators and really showed results, not "relevant" SEO.

Botnets weren't a thing, either.
“Giving up your privacy” is a pretty sweeping claim – it sounds like you’re saying that Android inherently leaks private data to Google, which is broader than even Apple fans tend to say.
I suggest putting a button in the error dialog that goes straight to the Node Graph.
Hailuo AI: Transform Text into Stunning Videos Instantly