skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’ll probably be fine!

As an axis of comparison, I work on a really snappy and fast 5800X3D desktop with a couple of 180Hz monitors. My laptop is a 15" Macbook Pro i7 from 2018. Comparatively, the most sluggish-feeling part of the laptop is the 60Hz display. Everything else feels fine. Comparable. Laptop-y.

The differences between laptops now and 5 years ago are subtle – finer photolithography processes mean lower power draw which means longer battery life and/or faster charging. Screens are sharper, more responsive, have better color. Little things that make a difference to some and not to others.

Generally speaking, as long as it has a NVMe SSD, it’s modern? maybe?
Previous discussion, sans El Reg hyperbole: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41512213
Profits mean providing value to individuals. People more and more are valuing sustainability and spending their money to buy sustainable products. It might not be happening where you are yet, but in Seattle there are huge markets for plastic free goods, compostable packaging, farmers markets and locally sourced foods.
alot of the cost savings maybe shaved by needing to redesign the satallite to handle 10,000gs.
Show HN: I built a task manager that separates "do" and "due" dates
Hi HN,

I’m the founder of Zesfy, a productivity app that I’ve been developing over the past few years. It’s designed to seamlessly integrate your tasks with your calendar, allowing you to transform your to-do lists into actionable events in just seconds. Here are some of its key features:

- Task Progress: Automatically update your progress based on subtasks completed
- Step: Create step-by-step breakdown of the subtask
- Target: Organize tasks with due date
- Session: Insert multiple tasks to calendar event
- Space: Filter event from specific sets of calendars

I recently introduced new features that often missing from other productivity apps: the ability to set both “Do” and “Due” dates. With these features, you can effortlessly plan your tasks for the day while keeping track the upcoming due dates. What makes Zesfy unique is it separates tasks you’ve planned and those that are already scheduled in your calendar, giving you a more organized and flexible workflow.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/zesfy-planner-calendar/id64799...
Disagree, it needs to be better and different, not worse. Every other Apple product is sleek and fashionable, this is a big goofy VR headset. A VR “screen for your face” device would probably be a little better but only in the sense that it is better to not waste a bunch of money on R&D for a device that is not going to be bought.

For a real attempt, the UI needs to be augmented reality you can wear walking around, and the form factor needs to be a pair of normal glasses. It is certainly possible the tech doesn’t exist yet. But that won’t convince people to buy a silly version.
No offense but this feels like a politically immature opinion. You could say "this implementation of the state". I also believe that the "less state, the better". But what about a state that is controlled by council composed of worker and citizen councils? Those types of states would explicitly NOT transfer wealth from public to private interests, since private property would not exist.

Liberal Nation States + Capitalist Corporations are kind of the same evil in different clothing. They are undemocratic. You either have capital and control the corporation, or you don't. You either have political capital and control the state and its violent mechanisms of control, or you don't.

> If tech companies (and technology generally) are stripping power from the state, so be it.

Could you explain to me what you think the difference would be between:

1. Living in an authoritarian city where the state has total control over your day-to-day life.
2. Living in an authoritarian company town where the company has total control over your day-to-day life.

(If your response is "the free market" please explain why we wouldn't just see anti-competitive behavior between the corporations in order to mutually supress workers and consolidate their control?)
I’d go to somewhere like India that has medical tourism. Any procedure that you can wait long enough to fly to Europe will have a long waitlist there.

Besides I was completely blown up in the US on my motorcycle with fractures all over and in the ICU for days and I paid a grand total of $2k. I think it was pretty cool honestly.

There was some therapy afterwards that cost a little more but overall I’m back to normal except for a few thousand. Since I make hundreds of thousands more this feels like a good deal.
I think this also highlights the lack of financial literacy and education that people get at a young age.

So much hindsight clarity in that article.

I know when I was in high school and in early adulthood I didn't understand much about personal finance.

There should be multiple classes in high school and college/uni that teach you about this stuff.
Next startup idea: have the satellite stay in place while we move the earth until satellite is at proper distance. We'll figure out details after IPO.
Try Java 1.8.
Could 'Early Dark Energy' Resolve the Mystery of Cosmic Expansion?
Exactly. I don't think their scale demonstrator demonstrates much beyond the possibility of making a propulsion stage that survives the launch at 10000G's
I think for folks looking to basically do a "click-and-drag rebase" like that, a GUI interface with comparable ease in displaying and resolving patch application issues (diffs that don't apply) is hard to come by.

I've heard good things about gitkraken though, but haven't used it myself.
thank you, no problem, I was recording videos as development was going to record progress
Earth escape velocity is 11.1 km/s, which is Mach 32 at sea level. They have some more engineering to do, maybe even invent something better than carbon fibers.
Last I tried Clerk, it was completely broken if you had no internet access which makes local dev a massive pain if you are travelling for example. Is this fixed?
Spies here is used to describe employees of the intelligence agencies. Which are primarily analysts and managers. Intelligence is largely gathered by electronic means.
Your view of what intelligence agencies do is largely influenced by fiction which tells exciting but false tales.
Don't use "click here" for link text
Sadly, this may mean the end of such literary gems, as "Hell Holds No Surprises For Me Anymore":

https://www.amazon.com/gp/customer-reviews/RZFIYJTPVUZ94?ASI...
The problem with 4k, which 99% of people only experience as a stream, is that it's over-compressed. A 1080p BluRay is 36 Mbit.

Netflix 4k is 15 Mbit.

So unless I see people mentioning the media, I am always weary of the comparison.
ohh, date with Gaben incoming
Is it more that current RISC-V implementations are slow than the ISA being inherently slow?
Not much space for anything hollow, or delicate, in those satellites.
> Versions change: UI elements move, change their title slightly

Not randomly, I'd hope. I think you may be misunderstanding what deterministic means - or I am.
Sounds like the attempt at implementing Tuple Spaces on the Inmos Transputer.
Cloudflare workers combined with their queues product https://developers.cloudflare.com/queues/ might be a cheap and easy way of solving this problem
In general, no. Optimizations from a compiler can't do anything regular code gen isn't allowed to do. It's just they're more likely to do some things. So in practice disabling optimization (especially using pragmas or attributes for certain critical functions) can help, but it can't be considered truly reliable.
My prediction is that they will "continue" the product as a different product, maintaining the name. A bit like how the Macbook Air is still a product, whilst we all know it was discontinued some years ago.
Context: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/23/technology/characterai-la...
> > Maybe that's a good thing.

> Be very careful what you wish for.

I meant that every military that has successfully defeated a guerrilla resistance has done so by resorting to cruelty and mass human rights violations. The US military's relative lack of success in these conflicts could mean they haven't done that. Pax Americana is great but so is good conduct in war.
Rich tech fetishists. I worked for one for several years and he had every fancy Apple gadget they ever made. On a positive note, I frequently got his castoffs when he got bored with them.
>Build for people, not cars.

Do you mean build for pedestrians and cyclists, not motorists?
This is not "degrowth" this is a step towards a circular economy. The authors aren't suggesting that China stop building buildings.
People living in the area would appreciate having less noise in their homes, whether it comes from car traffic, "loud pipes save lives", or anything else.
Thanks, the fact that they still found issues answers my question.
The article addresses this question:

"RISC-V implementations in the wild lack advanced features that modern CPUs rely on for speed, including sophisticated pipelining mechanisms, out-of-order execution capabilities, advanced branch prediction, and multi-tiered cache hierarchies. Most commercial RISC-V chips remain in-order processors, meaning they execute instructions sequentially rather than optimizing their order for performance. This architectural simplicity creates a fundamental performance ceiling that's difficult to overcome without significant architectural changes."
> RISC-V is 25x slower than a top of the line Apple M-series chip

I don't think anyone has put the kind of money into a RISC-V processor that Apple has in order to develop the 3nm M4.

I was going to say it isn't an apples to apples comparison but I will restrain myself.
Is it just me or do some of the people in this movie look like they haven't slept an in a while and are just trying to hold it together? They just kind of look like they're under a lot of pressure.

But it's a cool film. The rendition of Daisy Bell is what inspired HAL 9000 to sing the same song.
> Is it more that current RISC-V implementations are slow than the ISA being inherently slow?

Obviously

I'll defer to Jim Keller (dec alpha, amd zen, now tenstorrent..)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yTMRGERZrQE
In this specific case, in practice, maybe. At end the of the day though it is like trying to write a metred poem in a foreign language by writing English and passing it through google translate. You're trying to precisely control properties of the output with a tool that was not designed for it, doesn't realize what you're doing, and has at every step many possible alternatives. Any success you have is tied to a specific version of the tool, there are no guarantees.
Huawei's innovations are shadowed by its deep corruption and ties with the CCP. Chinese activists have been targeted and had their apps repacked and resigned by Huawei without notification.

Google isn't an Angel but I'll take the skynet we know vs the skynet we don't.
You can program with APL density of you want. However, you don't have to!
> SpinLaunch: ~10000G

I admit I was surprised people were able to build hardware that survived that.
Your own words show you understand that the tax burden has shifted away from the richest people.

Don't focus so much on GDP, when the increasing Gini coefficient tells you it's unevenly distributed.

It's especially odd given how single-income families were more common in the 1950s, so a lot of adults had no salary.

If we really wanted to raise the GDP, use tax dollars to fund preschools. Unpaid parents (usually mothers) watching the kids for free isn't included in GDP. Paid teachers are. And those mothers can get a job, raising the GDP even more, all paid by a progressive taxation and wealth tax to help lower Gini.

Eating steak every day is a fool's errand. The metaphor being used to justify austerity is even worse. I was explaining a reason why people might have downvoted that comment. That you have a different opinion is besides the point.
As someone who is no longer a professional programmer and does not work on a team, how I use git is I have an alias called `yolo` that adds everything, commits with allow-empty-message, and pushes it all to main, where it is immediately deployed without gates straight into production. I've gone feral, and I'll never be an inside cat again.
It's also a joke in the TV show "Community": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HP1Atb8nAGY
That sounds like I misinterpreted your first comment. My apologies (I hate it when people misrepresent what I said).
Here's how I use git:

1. git status doesn't need to be run manually, https://github.com/woefe/git-prompt.zsh

2. I dislike aliases because they only work locally and not anywhere else which will be just confusing and especially when confusing when dealing with an emergency on non-local. It also makes sharing workflows harder. So I'd rather not use any.

3. On the other hand, I override git reset to commit before destroying work to save my own bacon. Oh and I added git cd which I guess contradicts #2 but oh well :) -- it's also not an alias -- and, to be fair, I use it somewhat rarely and it's not really a git command -- I could've named it cd-git-relative or something. Anyways here it is: https://gist.github.com/chx/d4e30aaf8e3d9a6fccad9e89bb8d73b8
>Literally what do you expect them to post?

What their point is. I don't know who sable is, I'm not a mind reader and searching would just require me to make an assumption as to what their point would have been.

> Sable is a patent troll who very famously sued Cloudflare, and recently lost. What else could they possibly mean?

I don't think that's what the word famous means!

All things aside, I don't think pointing to one instance of this occurring is a great argument. Mind you that the invalidity issue went to a jury which means it escaped at least 3 rounds of determination by a judge, including a JMOL. Meaning that the judge felt there was enough evidence for a jury to be able to find the patents were valid. So, again, I don't think it's the slam-dunk some people seem to think.
JD Vance wrote Project 2025's forward..

"A line-by-line review by CBS News identified at least 270 proposals in Project 2025's published blueprint for the next Republican president that match Trump's past policies and current campaign promises.

...the Project 2025 agenda often matches Trump's recorded words and his Administration's deeds."
You could easily implement encryption on Supabase assuming you are doing server side / cookie auth, since you provide the storage adapter that actually saves it to and retrieves it from the cookies.

As far as random logouts — I assume the implementation used isn’t refreshing the JWT token, or they’re expecting longer supported refresh intervals. I haven’t had customers ask that their sessions don’t expire, so this hasn’t been an issue for me.

I’m a big fan of Supabase. I’ve written a Rails app that supports the same RLS that Supabase does and can interoperate with each other, and I think that’s a testament to its design. Simple and understandable, (mostly) single-concern abstractions that if you were to move off or self-host, you can take piecemeal with you.

In that regard, I don’t see the post-user-creation copying of the user data to the public table as lock-in… it’s trivial?
Second Life doesn't pretend to be anything it's not, so it attracts an audience who want that authenticity.

Apple and Facebook are the polar opposite of that. They look at a product segment and think "How we do sell this to X million people?" Turns out that regular people that buy iPhones and Macbooks, might not be as interested in VR.
Last year I went down a similar rabbit hole, and my conclusions were matched those in the article. If you have a project that you’re getting off the ground and don’t have funding for one of the more expensive options, you can either tie yourself to firebase or spend a lot of time configuring one of the open, self hosted options. Auth can be such a huge time sync even when trying to do “the right thing” of not rolling your own.

I was also similarly disappointed with the quality of Supabase’s auth offering considering all the praise I consistently see for Supabase on HN.
But people already use bike lanes with bikes that have a motor. They do not care about health benefits. Thats maybe a reason for us health buffs.

And no one argues about the advantages from bikes. But there are arguments for cars too. Or for planes. And for any other mode of transportation. Thats why the exist. :)
> I haven't see any single threaded scores about 150 and no multi-threaded scores higher than 1500.

s/about/above, s/see/seen
More recent news that super irks me, T-Mobile bought a bunch of mmWave spectrum promising to deploy into it, and now are like, oh, sorry it would be expensive to actually meet the requirements & deploy to all this area; can we only take the good areas we want & give up the spectrum everywhere else?

Ok so maybe someone might bite maybe but seems so so unlikely if they can't use the spectrum in any popular spaces!

Structurally this spectrum auction had these conditions, these requirements to deploy broadly, for very obvious reasons. T-Mobile shafting the American public super hard with this non-delivery is so insulting. They should lose the license & pay a fine, fuck this.

https://www.lightreading.com/5g/t-mobile-relinquishes-mmwave...
I'd say it's likely because cloudflare just absorbs the cost into other things, like their domains business, they make money from their other businesses and make customers lives easy at cost, all be it, probably not that much cost (at least for a majority of customers), but still at cost.
Using Nix to Fuzz Test a PDF Parser
Nah, 'RISC-V is slow' is not exactly an uncommon sentiment: see, e.g., https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41920766

Not surprising, since the few physical RISC-V implementations that are available under-perform a decade-old Raspi by a significant margin, and that platform is not a rocket-ship to begin with.
>That's what saved Apple.

You're forgetting a 150 mil from Microsoft.
How does this compare to Robin by mobile.dev; the same guys that built Maestro? [0]

That has around 95% of what GPT Driver does and has the potential to do Web E2E testing.

[0] https://maestro.mobile.dev
Again, it's not a matter of "can't figure out"

It's factual that black Americans are more likely to not have ID, and therefore a law requiring photo ID would disproportionately affect them. That's not up for debate.

In addition, Voting ID laws have historically been a method of disenfranchisement. I certainly don't trust conservatives to not disenfranchise voters, particularly when the method they're proposing was originally designed specially to exclude black Americans from voting.

In the naivest, most shallow view, voting ID doesn't seem bad. But when you look at WHO is proposing it, the history of voting ID, the distribution of ID in the US, etc. (the broader context), it seems clear that the intention of those types of laws is not pure.

In addition to this, we have virtually zero evidence that voter fraud is a widespread problem. The topic of voter fraud is largely just "made up" following the insurrection on Jan 6th. To me, it seems suspicious that we're proposing and pushing laws to restrict voting when we haven't even been able to verify the problem exists in the first place.
> They totally are plugged into screens

I've seen a backlash in recent years. Most notably amongst techies, ironically, but more recently in the general public. People are waking up.
Looks like Snowflake was the first popular warehouse to have variant type which could put JSON values into separate columns.

It turned out great idea which inspired other databases.
From the beginning of the Vision Pro, I always expected Apple to take the approach of giving everyone an excellent, Apple worthy headset regardless of price. From there, focus on keeping the specs exactly the same but reducing the price until it's a reasonable purchase for people.
And that's still a lot, since fifty years from publication is the minimum to abide to TRIPS, but we're used to much worse, so it doesn't sound as bad now. It could be shorter, things move a lot faster nowadays, a single generation of monopoly means more today than a hundred years ago.
I think it’s almost certain that Microsoft will not be changing their kernel to Linux.

I think you’re over estimating what percentage of users use WSL. They’re an insignificant fraction of the user base.

And with games, I think you’re also overestimating how good the translation layers like Proton are, and how rapidly Microsoft advance DX as well.
From what I’ve heard it’s a much smaller microkernel, so it’s improbable for it to be based on Linux.
Fuzzy associations seem relevant? Interact with the UI based on what it looks like, not the specific implementation details.
You linked to the authors own comment fwiw
Thanks, I misintepreted it.
So it's essentially about adding pauses every ~30 seconds.
Thx! fixed.
ClickHouse does need ZK but they have their own implementation.
They mean building infrastructure that is able to sustain more trips per hour while also reducing the risk of deadly collisions, noise and air pollution.

By providing convenient and safe infrastructure for people who walk, take transit and bike around we gain safer more pleasant neighborhoods that also allow more people to get around in their neighborhood.
Translation: we sold almost nothing from the previous generation.

If the product was a hit, we'd just know about it. We'd see it around, people would talk about it. It wouldn't require an ambiguous comment from the CEO.
Wasn't/isn't Arm for sale?

Is this just a ploy to strongarm Qualcomm into buying Arm?
Then that's even more crop & zoom headroom for 1080.
Arm to cancel Qualcomm's architecture license as feud intensifies
LLMs Aren't Thinking, They're Just Counting Votes
The C language specification describes what memset does. If a program calls memset, compilers must make it behave as if an actual call to the memset function (as described in the standard) was made, for all observable effects that matter to the abstract machine.
Qualcomm’s business strategy has become hold everyone at gun point then act surprised when everyone looks for alternative customers/partners/suppliers.
This is a bit of a stretch of how you are defining sub-pages. It is a single page with calculated content based on URL. I could just echo URL parameters to the screen and say that I have infinite subpages if that is how we define thing. So no - what you have is dynamic content.

Which is why I'd answer your question by recommending that you focus on the bots, not your content. What are they? How often do they hit the page? How deep do they crawl? Which ones respect robots.txt, and which do not?

Go create some bot-focused data. See if there is anything interesting in there.
> Not sure where you see me claiming the opposite

Hmm, maybe the part where you said "but no one has done it"?

What is the point of this level of degeneracy in conversation?
Where is your data coming from? I’m curious what prevents you from inserting the data into Clickhouse without Kafka.
This is going in the right direction. Increased adoption of small electrified vehicles in densely populated areas to replace the larger and more dangerous large vehicles especially trucks/SUVs. In the end we could have roads for small EVs and walkways for people, and no cars/trucks like we have today.
I am noting that this is a fairly dated article (Feb 15, 2023), but supabase does MFA to sign into their platform.