skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am sure there are good reasons for using MSFT Teams, but as a user I passionately hate it -- how sluggish, confusing and unstable it is, so if anything using it Teams less would be better from my personal point of view.
This is the second show HN in two days that has posted SEO stuffed keyword links.

I hope this isn’t a growing trend.
It is all just fashion and fads.
Use whatever you like best (if the situation permits)
otherwise use whatever you are told to use.

"It is not difficult to keep a functional aspect in OO."

"It is not that difficult to do OO in Pascal or similar"
(quote from Wirth)

Several functional programming languages includes an OO or OO like
feature.

Nothing will fit every situation better than anything else.
> I never understood why people are so stubborn about hating on orm.

Objects are just bad abstractions for representing database interactions. They never map cleanly and any attempt to cover up the incoherence introduces further problems.

Avoiding boilerplate is understandable, but typed schemas and queries exist without hauling in a full ORM.

Of course you can pump out a lot of SQL very quickly with ORMs. There's a lot positive to say about this approach! But you don't tend to end up with code where you can easily tell what's going on.
I remember when they originally launched. Happened around the same time I was looking for an email client. Postbox felt the slickest back in the day, yet I ended up not using it due to some reason which I have forgotten.

Slightly sad to see them go, even though I never really used it. Maybe it's because I remember them starting and it was somewhat long time ago (I guess). Usually things that shut down did so relatively quickly, from my perspective.
12" is best for me.
IANAL, but Coolify is available under the Apache licence, which I think would allow for this.

Coolify itself is essentially a tool allowing you to install other open-source software, it would be somewhat ironic if they refused to allow others to build products that use their service in the same way.
PS1 backwards compatibility on the PS2 has always been a mix of software and hardware. This includes the PS2 slim†.

https://israpps.github.io/PPC-Monitor/docs/Architecture%20Ov...

> The PPC-IOP ASIC, present in SCPH-75xxx and newer PS2 models, features a hybrid hardware and software approach to emulating the MIPS R3000A processor found in the PS1 and 70K or older PS2 models. The hardware portion of this emulation comes in the form of an Auxiliary Processing Unit or APU attached to a PPC 440 core clocked at 440MHz. The software portion comes in the form of the “DECKARD” emulation software.

The PS3 has always used pure software emulation for the PS1.

†Technically only the SCPH-7500x and later slim models feature the PPC-IOP and Deckard. The SCPH-7000x works the same as fat consoles, where the CPU side of PS1 games run natively on bare metal.
Do you have any paying customers?

The premium plan has a quota of approx. 4 tickets per day which feels quite low for a tool used by a company. What happens when someone submits a ticket but the plan has used up the quota? Does it just get deleted?
Does it get confused by nearby WiFi transmitters?
It is the same Apple after the first time Jobs went away, however this time he isn't coming back.

And while Apple has millions to burn, they better find something else other than doing iPhones.
It's nice seeing more Django/Prisma style ORMs where the non-SQL source code is the source of truth for the schema and migrations are automatically generated.
Might also be useful for initial EMC compliance testing, maybe.
IBM Introduces Granite 3 Open Source AI Models Built for Enterprise
Supreme Sexp System – SSS – A Lisp Machine Adventure
Seems like there's been quite some interest lately in my custom configurations and self-built OS with GNU Guix, Emacs, StumpWM and more, which works amazing, specially for devs, and is pretty much 100% configurable with Lisp :blessed:
Many stars in just a couple days, maybe it inspires you to do great things, and free up your computing.
Yeah I think it might of worked better if they made it open like a mac/pc where you can run whatever software. Geeky types could have better programing tools, gamers could get fancier stuff.
Just Launched an AI-Powered Fashion Photoshoot Service in Pakistan
A recent thread on compiler optimizations and cryptography (blog post by djb): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41146860
Sound-based diagnostic system could deliver bedside blood test results in 1 hour
Bill Watterson: A cartoonist's advice (2013)
The quotas all seem to be an order of magnitude too low.
I read it more as a comment on the library itself, not the UIs that you can create with it.

But, in any case, I find this beautiful because not a single line is wasted on anything that isn't text, yet I can easily see what is what without it hurting my eyes.
It did change Microsoft, and I am quite sure Apple fans won't appreciate a Windows like experience in the name of SERVICES.
TFA is about proteins absorption. Babyent his happy to be healthy and share his experience of protein intake probably to inspire others. Not different that others posting « I eat meat after workout [and feel good] » is it? We’re in a public forum and humans like to share what make them proud.
Yeah, I think controlling the h/w platform is necessary (but not sufficient) for success here.

Probably also needed is patience, which (for example) was missing with Stadia (Alphabet) and with Luna (Amazon).
> It's pretty good at modelling reality and such hierarchies are useful.

There's just one problem: code should not deal with a model of the world. It should deal with a model of the data.

A chair is a chair you'd say? Well it depends. Is it a background texture you'd never get close enough to notice it's flat? Is it a static mesh that never moves, and could be considered part of the ground itself? Is it something you can grab and displace? Can it be swung like club, or thrown like a rock, and do damage if it hit you or an NPC?

Depending on what you want to do with that chair, the data describing it will be very different. And if you have any performance constraint that data will likely be put in very different structures or systems, from landscapes to two-handed weapons. The very concept of "chair" at this point is mostly moot.

> Inheritance is taught because most real OOP codebases use it extensively and it works OK.

Avoiding inheritance would have worked better in most such codebases. I have seen things…

> If you don't understand inheritance you can't understand the standard libraries of most OO languages, most UI toolkits etc.

Any item behind "etc"? Because so far those two are the only example of inheritance being kind of mandatory. And I'm not even sure about standard libraries, the C++ STL is very light on inheritance, and I see very little of it in Python (at least as a user). I guess Java makes heavy use of it.
How to run data science projects
Isn't that what's meant by "functional"?
If constexpr requires requires { requires }
Especially since it also helpfully forgets where you were when you switch back and forth (say you were reading something a few screens up in a chat).

And if you were actually editing something (say a task) and switch away, you will also have to start over when you go back.
Sure; why not? If I can stream videos on that same network for entertainment, or play another online, multiplayer game, why not use UDP if it gives a better user experience? It's not like UDP transport of those bytes is significantly worse network-wise and certainly lighter weight than those other alternatives.
In the event you get social engineered, it's still better to have been social engineered on corporate hardware than your own IMHO - if nothing else, it makes it easier to review and investigate that it was indeed social engineering and not insider threat.
People don't get what cheap electricity and AI is going to do to the world's economic situation. If they can undercut models and fashion photographers etc from Pakistan by 80%. What will they do in countries where they are actually paid a good amount.
kind of, but with the actual intent to make it work. the lie behind "trickle down economics" wasn't that it can't or never works as advertised, but that it doesn't automatically happen just by letting people get rich and the reaganites talking about it never intended for it to work. basically every rich country got rich through some form of uneven development
Quantum inspired factorization up to 100-bit RSA number in polynomial time
Do you ever find the 12-inch screen too small, especially when reviewing code?
We use ClickUp (it's feature rich but slow and often very buggy) and I hate it for project management -- I'm also the person who decides what software we use in work. OPs is limited to Microsoft Teams so this is a non starter for us.

GitHub Projects, Linear, YouTrack, Plane and JIRA are all ones I have scribbled on my short list -- so far Linear seems to be magnetic north for me.

Anyone have suggestions that are good alternatives?
Azure has Ohio and Texas, but you'll probably not be able to provision all the machines you want so it doesn't really matter.

I think a lot of people are sleeping on the benefits of hosting workloads in these regions. Many finance, banking & insurance companies have already taken advantage. Most of your credit card transactions are handled by data centers that live ~barycentric to the continental US. Much of small US banking tech happens in places like Missouri.
Rust for Solana Trading Bots
A practical guide detailing the exact Rust knowledge required to build automated trading bots on Solana, using Orca's Whirlpool protocol as a real-world example. The post breaks down essential Rust concepts through actual DEX implementations, from basic price monitoring to advanced arbitrage systems.
The Vita homebrew scene is very mature and surprisingly active. "It's surprisingly easy to hack your 3DS" is a meme for good reason, but it holds even truer for the Vita.
It seems like a pretty lame rug sweep attempt. I understand that the moderation burden of these kind of threads is high and not every moderation action needs to be public. But for something of this significance it is disappointing that there hasn't even been any communication ( that I have seen) and imo is not in the spirit of hackernews.
Well you make a point, I use ipset in many circumstances, which has an expire option.

So that is a balance between a bad actor and even "stop it" blocks, and auto expire means transitory denial.
> What would it take to falsify the claim that inheritance is a legacy technique?

A demonstration that inheritance is a good technique. Which it is not. It hurts locality of behaviour, and that's bad because it increases the rate of mistakes. There have been studies about this.
Apple's billion-dollar Vision Pro dilemma can be solved by the courageously coincidental public discovery of an iPadOS zero-day jailbreak, enabling early adopters to explore the limits of both tablet and headset. This side door can be closed in 24 months, after rolling up the most lucrative use cases into the core OS/API of future tablets and headsets. iPadOS has zero-days aplenty, so this doesn't need much effort from Apple beyond benign indifference.
Related post explaining the why and discussing the results : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41925869
What we do right now is to introduce it to the whole ecosystem. This costs money.

AI / ml will not go away anymore.

And the money we pumpe into it? Doesn't matter. Our tech companies and VCs have enough money to pump into
FOSS is inherently political, it stands for softwares both free, per your definition, and free as in people’s freedom. If now any political entity large enough to pull its weight can hijack an entire project, then FOSS is pointless and the people contributing to these projects are just doing some good ol’ work for free, with no benefits for nobody but corporations.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/floss-and-foss.en.html
It's sad that this is the top comment for the post. Many people have stopped posting their crappy work online due to harsh comments like yours. There's no easy reply to your comment.

Maybe we should be less critical specially with "Make it fit for my workflow" type comment, and more so if it is built by some random guy in their free time, and not say a project which is asking money.
Faster CPython Plan for 3.14
"Random person on reddit" doesn't qualify as experts.
heck even ex-giants like ubisoft are collapsing.. but that's prob a different issue
better yet, see if bots access /robots.txt, find them from there. no human looks at robots.txt :)

add a captcha by limiting IP requests or return 429 to rate limit by IP. Using popular solutions like cloudflare could help reduce the load. Restrict by country. Alternatively, put in a login page which only solves the captcha and issues a session.
Do you have a list of the features you need/want?
Well, they never actually released a game, so we can't really blame the product market fit for the shuttering. Seems more likely that this just follows netflix's strategy of aggressively canceling productions.
I have watched plenty of movies from a bluray.

Nonetheless, i do think that compression from a high res source looks different / sharper.
Biontech is German company. Let me guess, none of the nobel price guys is actually American?
The easy reply is "thanks, I learned something today!"
I think Netflix for a few years now has been optimizing for "the cost of production of each consumed hour". They have been doubling down on acquiring/producing international content, reality tv and live specials—which are all cheaper, and less risky given the formula repetition. And when they have an expensive show that is not viral and super-successful, even if it was good by many standards, they cancel it. Many have noticed the reduction in quality and the increase in rate of cancellations, but it doesn't seem to be hurting their subscriptions much, at least not yet.
At the iphone moment most people used cell phones and the iphone was just a better one. With vr/ar it's a bit niche. I don't know how many people would want one even if it was cheap and good. Looking up the stats a lot have been sold but I'm not sure they get used much. We had a Quest 2 knocking around the flat which I didn't use and I did the vision pro demo which was cool but not sure I'd have used one much if they gave me one.
After answering and begrudgingly submitting the personal info they want before showing the results, I got

"Whoops! We experienced some kind of failure
We are sorry about this! We'll be working extra hard to fix it soon tho!

Error: Invalid quiz response"

What a waste of time.
If this can be compiled into WASM and embedded in a web page...
Airbus layoff were in it's defense sector, not it's commercial sector, and one reason given is "rapid changes in warfare" which hints that Airbus builds the wrong weapons (helicopters etc.) - this might be a faster switch to drone warfare on Airbus side.
Same experience when i had to switch to Slack. Confusing and weird. Its what you get used to. Teams was very slow and buggy before, but in the last 1-2y its actually stable and fast.
I think this an uncharitable take – the parent comment is just proposing an improvement that would really help them given their colour-blindness (they also say they like the visualisation). Personally I find part of the reason for putting things on the internet is to allow other people to use them and obtain their feedback.
Dunno. Early nineties I had to shut down the X11 server to compile Linux on my 386 with 8MiB RAM, else the machine would thrash. Mid-nineties on a 486 with 16MiB Linux compiled happily in the background while the host remained usable, including GUI (might also have been due to then still rapid improvements in Linux itself).

Now my 8GiB Apple mini feels overworked and swaps a lot (quite noticeable so due to the spinning rust drive), while my laptop with 32GiB never breaks a sweat.

The real jump was when finally leaving behind my 8bit home computer (upgraded to 64+256KiB RAM of which most were usable only as RAM disk) when I got the 386 with 4MiB (soon maxed out at 8MiB). Now, that was a game changer.
Those 128x64 displays are easy to use, but frustratingly variable. They have differing start up sequences which using the wrong one leaves a blank screen.
Losing the sense of balance and proportionality, with everyone being equal, is what takes you down the road to war...Not good.
My general advice would be that it drifts without feeling like it has a clear audience or point in mind.

If you were reading it uncharitably, you might say that it seems like the authors don't understand Postgres that well. A more charitable reading is it's presented as a journey of discovery that they expect their readers to have been on, but it's hard to tell.

> Well, now when we have this job done and finally open the log file to find out… a long wall of plain text. It actually gives us no info about the query plan except for its execution time.

As someone who has spent a fair amount of time with the PG planner there were a bunch of things in there that felt off. Eg in the below my guess would be that this is to do with paging, not statistics.

> By the time you retrieve the query from log files and run it again, the dataset and statistics will be completely different. So when you finally execute the query for debugging, it might run quickly this time, which makes you wonder why it was slow before.

If someone is new to query optimisation in PG this article isn't a great place to start. There's a lot of content that reads like the author doesn't know Postgres well but, given that they've written a tool to visualise pg queries, I'm going to assume that they do and instead the article just doesn't quite hit the mark.
I was partially wrong, it wasn't for the PSP, rather something else,

https://apple.slashdot.org/story/10/11/25/0432204/Sony-Adopt...

https://www.slashgear.com/sony-snap-connected-device-app-fra...

And for completness here are some articles about the C# SDK,

https://venturebeat.com/games/ps-vita-sdk/

https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/535325/Hello-World-on-t...
AAA game development without having an established IP/franchise is a real crapshoot, the first game must be great to draw enough players to a new thing, or you have poured $500M down the drain with nothing to show for it. Hell, even if it's great, it can still fail in the market. And the game has to be original, because if it's just derivative, people will just keep playing the established franchises (see Sony's Concord). But it can't be too odd, because the mainstream is all about established genres.

I wonder if it wouldn't have been better to make a dozen games costing $10-20M and build on the successful ones. Base some of them on Netflix series and movies for a little extra marketing.
Users flag stuff. There are lots of topics that tend not to have sane discussions (or simply don't fit HN) and people regularly flag these without any need for 'lame rug sweep attempts'. But if you're concerned about that you can always email the mods and ask.
By leap to persecution I was referring to your comment about him. But I guess Linus' words count too.

Anyway, I feel sorry for you that you think that way. When abusing people based on their country becomes a necessity, we are not far from war.
Mental typo, I meant horizon, not origin.
I worked at a military company and we made a SIEM tool to use at government facilities. Our Director, which was an ex-colonel at Miltiary IT, found that login screen is too plain and we need to have a world spinning. So we've implemented the end of Terminator 3 nukes over globe screen in WebGL to please him. This reminds me of it.

Anyways, although this looks cool, it'd be much more easily understandable in a 2d map instead of a rotating one.
NetGuard allows you to block specific hosts. I use it on GrapheneOS for monitoring and selective host blocking.
Can also use Chrome Extentions like Colorblindly to change all the colors. Tested it on the webpage now (I am not colorblind) and I see that the colors change:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/colorblindly/flonia...
++1

real pro, man, wow! :))
Raspberry Pi sells a camera especially without IR filter.
This works easily enough in the major cloud environments, since logging tends to be automatic and centralized. The only thing you need to do is make sure that a common request id or similar propagates to all the services, which is not that difficult.
The U.S. Constitution allows states to create their own currency but restricts it to Gold and Silver. In 2025 a new type of Gold in the form of a note will be produced. The Florida Goldback will have 24K Gold imprinted in the note in units of 1/1000th, 5/1000th, 10/1000th, 25/1000th & 50/1000th Oz of Gold.
First of all, that's complicated and employees can easily fuck it up.

I once worked at a tiny company, and their first 'contractor' employee didn't realise he had to set aside money for certain taxes, and didn't realise he'd have to record certain details to be able to fill out certain forms, and things like that.

This ended up being a bunch of hassle for the company as he... thought? hoped? expected? that they were paying those taxes, as they would have done if he was a regular employee. Now the guy's resentful, feels you've ripped him off, and is constantly distracted.

Secondly, there can still be local laws you have to comply with. Some countries have problems with sham contractor arrangements, where they insist their normal, regular employees are 'self-employed contractors' to avoid giving them sick pay, holiday, pension, maternity leave, minimum wage, redundancy pay, complying with safety rules, and so on. So they have laws saying that under certain circumstances, contractors effectively turn into regular employees.

As I can't read Kazakh, how am I supposed to know if the Kazakhstani tax code has similar rules?
Thanks, nice! But wait - so we have

1/2 c ~ 150 km/ms in circuit board.

1/3 c ~ 100 km/ms in cable. And...

2/3 c ~ 200 km/ms in fiber?

I'm a bit confused about difference between cable and fiber heh :)
This was totally my excuse as a kid… I thought “due” meant “do”
> (Speaking from experience ;) )

Assuming you were the buyer. Did they also ran an add clicking scheme on it, to even further inflate their profit?

https://github.com/CryptoidCoder/Selenium-Ad-Clicker
Asking as an ignorant outsider, are the economics of much different from that other the movie and TV industry? At least that's where Netflix is a lot more experienced than Google, Meta and Microsoft. (Whether they're good at it is another question.)
I notice OP account was created 2 hours ago (as of 9:54 am UTC). Maybe enforce minimum karma to Show HN? 50 or 100 points should suffice to show someone is serious enough about a community to want to show something