skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Contesting or radiosport has been around for a long time in amateur radio. There are lots of contests throughout the year. Contests essentially involve making contacts with other amateurs. There is usually some sort of exchange that validates that a contact has been made. Different contests have different scoring. Amateur radio has a lot of aspects to it and some people love the contesting aspect. Some aren't into it at all.

Summits-on-the-Air, Parks-on-the-Air, and others involve going out and operating a portable station (the activator). The reason why parks are a good place to operate is that they have open spaces, trees, etc that are good for deploying antennas. You also don't generally need permission like you would with a school field for instance. Operating portable is great for people that live in an apartment or condo where they can't put up an antenna.

The emergency aspect is having the gear and practice for operating portable like one might have to do in an emergency.

In the end, it is about fun and using your equipment and skills in different ways.
Apple Intelligence is on the eligible devices in beta, I've had it for a little bit now. It's nothing exciting but I've been using it.
Disrupted Human–Dog Interbrain Neural Coupling in Autism-Associated Mutant Dogs
Show HN: GoooQo Is a Dynamic Query Language Implemented in Golang for CRUD
Taiwan has the same right as any state to tell any other state to go fly a kite, and TSMC has the same right as any vendor to tell any customer to go fly a kite. Perhaps they are not a 15 year old boy and think about ramifications before saying something like that.

GPL doesn't infect anything any more than any other licenses terms, because you don't have to use any software whose terms you don't like, whether those terms are cash per seat or give-as-was-given-to-you. I hear more 15 year old boy.
and yet these fuckers downvoted my post without commenting where I am wrong
I couldn't agree more, in my experience in over a decade of daily bike commuting it was segregated bike lanes (Vancouver downtown) would lead to near misses almost weekly, I'd be biking up the hill and cars would regularly right hook me, the signage for cars was confusing, and being separated meant that the cars were not looking for you, they'd cross your path and 'right of way' doesn't mean much in a 20lb bike vs 4000lb car situation. My other pet peeve is bike lane roundabouts. A bike can go through a roundabout at 50km/h but you'll have a hard time stopping in time for a car entering the roundabout (who has the right of way if they're there first) Absolutely deadly and not considering the capabilities of bikes - or E-bikes - at all. On the other hand, getting your bike chops, and learning to drive defensively is a scary prospect for a newer cyclist, mistakes can be deadly, ride safe and keep your head on a swivel!
NEW AI app, ReelFarm: 1-click automate entire YouTube channels
Read the article, the kid's spiral coincided with him hooking up with eDanerys. The chatbot kept agitating the kid to commit suicide, too
The only relevant sentence is the one where they announce that they're shutting down, though. They buried the lede as hard as they could. I think pulling the single sentence that summarizes the post, rather than the irrelevant "wonderful journey" title, is entirely reasonable.
Mochi 1 text to video mochi AI video online tools
I think this would be cooler if the camera was somewhere different than the frame. Looking at an artistic mirror seems a little boring. Maybe make a 2nd one, and put it in someone else's house, and then feed the camera from one into the other. So you can look at the 'reflection' of someone else and have these little moments where you're both looking at the picture at the same time. Heck, make many so you never know who you're looking at. It'll be the Omegle of picture frames.
I have a history degree. It is pretty cheap to hire history professors, but they still didn't do it and mostly I was taught by adjuncts and grad students. My education used no expensive facilities other than the library.

Also it's a public institution, so if we want it to do research we should pay for that out of tax revenue instead of making 18 year olds take out a mortgage's worth of undischargable loans, and then calling them in ten years in hopes that they want to hand over some more for no benefit.
I think I bought Postbox years ago to support them and used them briefly, but wasn't enough at the time

I wish them the best, but I do wish they would have continued to innovate in this space.
If the company were to be sued, would you be happy turning over your laptop to your company’s lawyer indefinitely for them to search and find documents that might be relevant to the lawsuit?
I actually think the high frame rate will look worse unless the styling changes less in between frames. Otherwise, it's going to look erratic and there will be a ton of "popping" if each frame changes as much as the frames in the current video. Or maybe op wants it to be a chaotic feeling.
It’s a great indie machine. LRG and Playasia did a great job of keeping smaller games on carts throughout the Vita’s life.
Because you can read the test suite to check what it's testing, then break the implementation and run the tests and check they fail, then break a test and run them and check that fails too.

You have to review the code these thing write for you, just like code from any other collaborator.
> How many users does it serve?

I don't really track users, but over the last 24 hours, there were 47.8k meaningful [1] requests taking a total of 28.2 hours. That ~0.5 requests per second number has been relatively consistent.

> re-use already compiled binaries of all supported dependencies and only need to compile the user's code and link it, but is there other clever strategies?

Yes, we pre-compile all the available dependencies [2] and that's about it.

> I use it all the time with no performance issues

That's good to hear! There's been a long-running bug where the playground binary loses track of the child Docker container (maybe?) and then the machine runs out of memory and the OOM killer often does more harm than good [3]. While trying to pin that down, I've recently caused the entire process to get into what appears to be a complete deadlock where no requests can be serviced at all. This tends to happen while I'm asleep so either I have no chance to debug it before it is auto-killed or the playground is unresponsive for 8+ hours.

[1]: compiling / executing code, running clippy/miri/rustfmt, expanding macros

[2]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-playground/blob/c4d00b90aa...

[3]: somehow it does something that ends up killing the network stack and then the machine is basically dead in the water. Very similar to what is reported in https://serverfault.com/q/1125634/119136
>But art is mostly about surfacing the inner world

Oh good lord.
> if you can't appreciate how Elon managed to turn Tesla at concept car stage to current mass manufacturing capacities and being more valuable than next 7 car companies combined

So government bailouts followed by cultivating a breathless cult who throw money at making your stock the most overvalued asset in history?
> Why would you dislike a solution which neatly solves a false dilemma?

What dilemma? I’ve been diagnosed with autism/asperger syndrome since the age of six, and even I can see when people are being sarcastic without needing an explicit signal.

I dislike the “solution” because it ruins the joke. The whole point of sarcasm is to communicate a common gripe with other people without saying it out loud. If you’re not sure if the audience of your comment shares your common gripe (or if they don’t know you well enough to know what kinds of things you’d never say seriously) then that’s a bad time to use sarcasm.
In open carry states: bike softly, and carry a big gun.
conceptually we had eletric cars since 1900. Doesn't mean much until someone improves it to mass market adoptable level and mass produce it like Elon did with TESLA.

It's silly to compare available tech from 90s from what's possible nowadays with 1000x + BCI bandwidth done with Neuralink
Nice spot. It was an attempted block/deletion of the article on the French-language Wikipedia.
Same, but Redhat was oddly okay with me using fedora.
Tesla took government loans and paid them all back with interest. there was never any bailout but I can tell you just hate the man regardless of facts.

Feel free to put your money where your mouth is by shorting TESLA if you feel like it's so overvalued. and get crushed like everyone that did just that along the way.
Can you move? I know many can't.

Since the ISPs collude to gain a local monopoly over entire apartments, sometimes cities, sometimes states [1], ideally your response would be to de-occupy them, the same as if state police decided to disproportionately shoot at you because of your race.

[1] https://broadbandnow.com/report/municipal-broadband-roadbloc...
Someone ping https://ourincrediblejourney.tumblr.com
Frameworks - React, tailwind, python django servers.

Dev tools - VSCode, PyCharm, ChatGpt, https://www.cursor.com/, https://rockyai.me/

Other SAAS - Render, cloudflare pages, google workspace, https://instantly.ai/
Also I've been working with their latest Swift & SwiftUI and I think they've made some fundamental missteps with the language and the APIs. Nothing that a company of Apple's size can't correct with enough effort I suppose but it doesn't inspire a lot of confidence in their software engineering chops.
Agree. It's disingenuous to work around the company's security controls, it's also foolish as you're potentially exposing customers secrets to theft.
Yeah definitely not ready for prime time yet. I'm working on a reddit community to discuss this concept though, will add some prompts and how to use it there.

https://www.reddit.com/r/PromptYourself/
Software worth paying for. I bought a license for a Google free lineage os phone that I’ve since moved on from, but still use as a media and general purpose computing device.
I would never use my personal equipment for work - even though my work has a policy stating it is acceptable provided certain conditions are met (AV software, lock screen, not a shared device etc).

If you are just a regular user using it to VPN in to check email, maybe . . . but if you are a dev, or admin, with elevated privileges or access to source code or secrets, you are just asking for trouble if anything goes wrong.(eg, malware that you may have acquired from some random software, or repo you tried)
This is very cool and I applaud you OP.
Do you mind sharing with the rest of the class?
> Feel free to put your money where your mouth is by shorting TESLA if you feel like it's so overvalued

As a smart man once said: "the market can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent".
Do not put company data on personal devices. Just by putting their data on a device outside their control, you may be in breach of whatever IP agreements, compliance requirements, or even company handbook. The fact that you have to fake IDE usage should be a huge red flag.

Don't risk it, just use their machine.

There are so much better, more important and meaningful things to fight.
Would you happen to know which specific sanctions text relates to kernel programming?
It’s done to properly running businesses, often causing immense harm to others along the way, but the entire goal of the process is to leave an asset less bankrupt shell so no one can be sued.

It should be illegal, but because it’s a rich people destroying the lives of the poor, it’s a-ok.
If the answer is "we don't know, they didn't leave their name" then it's deniable if not actually legal. That's a pretty low bar to jump. This anonymous tip --> raid scenario happens all the time, it's called "swatting".
My personal laptop and my work laptop are identical, down to the amount of memory and the color :-)
I suggest you ask in a more local community like the Remote Indian Slack channel. All the best.
When was it disconnected? AFAIK it still is working and workarounds even lets you buy games (of you have funds in your PSN account). It’s been a while, but I’ve downloaded previous purchases recently. (I really need to backup everything before it does go down for good).
In all likelihood you are not going to get convinced by that. You did not switch to using LGTM stack because grafana gave you a benchmark of LGTM against what you were using previously.

We run benchmarks internally and will publish them once we are ready for it, but are unlikely to benchmark someone else's product. Benchmarking someone else's product always leads to a conversation similar to - You ran your benchmark in the most optimized way but used our non optimized settings or a version of that.

People who use OpenObserve like it for it's ease of setup, ease of management, high performance and rich feature set.

Especially for logs, grafana and loki is no match in terms of features and performance when it comes to OpenObserve. I will let you test it if you are curious and have some spare time.

OpenObserve is used by people ingesting MBs of data in their basement to PBs of data in large clusters in AWS, Azure, GCP and other cloud environments.

BTW, here is a story of a large EV company who moved to OpenObserve for traces and increased performance by a factor of 10x and reduced their cost at the same time - https://openobserve.ai/blog/jidu-journey-to-100-tracing-fide...
The title buries the lede, so I condensed the conclusion, which doesn't:

Consumption of a 4 oz beef patty stimulates muscle and whole-body protein synthesis >4 oz SBMA patty and similarly to 8 oz of SBMA.
If this is an open-source project that accepts contributions from people outside the company... go nuts. Otherwise, use the company laptop.
You can audit if you put something like hoop.dev, Tailscale, Teleport or Boundary in between the client and server.

Disclaimer: I work at Hashicorp.
I have 2 kids now (a toddler and a newborn) so I don’t get to hack on stuff anymore like I used to. I’m teaching my oldest about all the classic retro games though… if I ever get my Mac LC back from my parents’ house I’ll introduce him to Glider :)
https://youtube.com/@tommygober
Telecoms, home security firms, & advertisers sue the FTC to stop click to cancel
Most people working on the Linux kernel are being paid by their employers to do so. This creates roadblocks for those companies. The days of the kernel being developed by a majority of idealistic developers is long gone.
We had a similar situation in our family and we tried teaching mindful screen habits. We still lost because we couldn’t do anything about the school screen (chromebook). If we took that away at home it just provided an excuse for not doing schoolwork.

We contacted teachers about our child downloading and watching anime and playing games all day in school. They wouldn’t/couldn’t do anything. We requested that the school take the computer away and give hardcopy assignments. They refused because that would invite notice from other students which could lead to bullying. That’s what they told us. I found the acceptable computer use policy on the school website and tried playing that card. Turns out our child hadn’t actually even signed it the last year…but that didn’t actually matter, and the school didn’t enforce the policy anyway.

The schools here won’t actually discipline kids anymore. We would get emails from the principal begging parents to tell their kids that they’re not supposed to leave school grounds at lunch, but every day at least a hundred kids would just run out. (Our kid didn’t do this…I guess watching anime in the corner of the cafeteria prevents truancy…yay?)

The last two-and-a-half years of high school were so exhausting trying to find anything that would work. Nothing did. Two parents and a therapist trying to counter one teenager, bad family influences, the school system, and multibillion-dollar internet corporations that intentionally work to addict people is a very uneven situation.
At least I don’t need to worry about the gender of a submarine or what kind of object it is, when I want to write a sentence about one. People can work out how to pronounce the words I write and therefore what they meant from context :D
I don't know what AT&T is doing, but they advertise 1Gbps and... https://i.imgur.com/B41zMRh.png usually they're pretty good.

They should be more transparent about what to expect, but realistically it's out of their control. They don't control Netflix's outbound traffic, for example.
Not many people write HTML by hand and I guess nobody bothered. I don't think there's a secret reason but you do need someone to actually do it and nobody bothered until now.

Where's the Makefile LSP server? (Ok technically there is one but it barely does anything.)
Then you need to raise it up to your manager to provide it for you. Never use your personal laptop.
>I cannot control how much data I consume. Especially now with more and more websites being so big. And no, not every device supports uBlock Origin. Pi-Hole / Adguard only does so much these days.

This might be technically true but for all practical purposes it's irrelevant. When your data cap is 1TB, random websites' ads or autoplay videos don't make a dent. Most of the actual usage is stuff that you can control: youtube/netflix, games, even os updates are pretty consistently sized that you can't plausibly plead "I couldn't control how much data I was using!" as you blow past your 1TB quota.
I liked this comment because it said what I was basically thinking. In my last job I kept everything seperate, a lot of people didn't and when we all got made redundant, I just closed my work laptop and walked away, some of the others were scrambling to disentangle everything and had all sorts of problems.

But in my new job I'm doing work on my personal laptop. It started because, I travel by plane to work regularly. I was carrying three laptops, my personal one, my work one, and one provided by my current client. It was just so much easier to combine everything into one laptop and just carry that. It's working out really well. Before I was constantly moving from one laptop to another just to check messages.

I think doing work on your personal computer is less bad than having personal stuff on your work computer, I wouldn't do that.
I had a neuroscience professor in undergrad who did a bunch of experiments where the only variables were things like the material of the cage, bedding, feeder, etc. He systematically tested variations in each separately. Outcomes varied in mice no matter what was changed. I would love to tell you what outcomes he measured, but it convinced me not to go into mice research so it's all just a distant memory.

On the other hand, I've worked with people since then who have their own mice studies going on. We are always learning new ways to improve the situation. It's just not a very impressive front page so it goes unnoticed by those not into mice research methods.
I will give any “Data Not Collected” app a fair chance. The design/UI look suite polished from the screenshots. Look forward to trying it out!
To those talking about the gun:

The gun is almost completely irrelevant, because if you are intent on killing yourself there are many accessible options. For example, almost anyone can kill themselves (including gun-less 14 year olds) by jumping off a tall building.

I understand that people care about gun violence, and that this detail seems highly salient to them, but to focus on it here, completely misses the point (and distracts from more pertinent issues - e.g., loneliness, social isolation, lack of parental oversight)

In a nutshell, guns are massive force multipliers when it comes to violence against others. They are negligible force multiplier when it comes to violence against yourself. People are connecting guns to violence, but in this case (because it is an actual of self harm) that is a spurious connection.
I agree that the US defense sector is an excellent example of the kind of credentialism in software that you, and the IEEE, are advocating! And the results are dismaying. As Anduril says in https://www.rebootingthearsenal.com/:

> Despite spending more money than ever on defense, our military technology stays the same. There is more AI in a Tesla than in any U.S. military vehicle; better computer vision in your Snapchat app than in any system the Department of Defense owns; and, until 2019, the United States' nuclear arsenal operated off floppy disks. (...) today, in almost every wargame the United States Department of Defense models against China, China wins.

Of course the DoD's problems go much deeper than just credentialism, but credentialism is definitely one of the causes of the disease, not a palliative measure.
This is the biggest risk. Even just a spurious lawsuit could result in a legal hold on your laptop, phone or any other device that touches the business.

The entire contents will be copied and everything will be reviewed by a human. By both the lawyers suing and your own company’s legal team.

In my ignorance of youth I used to use my company devices for personal use (within reason, nothing bad) but a long time ago I made a clean cut.

My work phone is boring as hell. Same with my laptop. Nothing but work related info.
Most bots are prob just following the links inside the page.

You could try serving back html with no links (as in no a-href), and render links in js or some other clever way that works in browsers/for humans.

You won’t get rid of all bots, but it should significantly reduce useless traffic.

Alternative just make a static page that renders the content in js instead of php and put it on github pages or any other free server.
> and ideally where you've used it

The ISP doesn't need to know that. Maybe if it's a toggleable option on your modem-router and you want to enable it, sure. I wonder if pi-hole or something like that could track usage... we need a client-side middleman.
If your company gets pulled into a lawsuit, lawyers on both sides might demand your personal machine for evidence.
Boeing machinists reject latest contract
To reiterate, the computer tech is not the bottleneck. I've made software for neuro research labs logging terabytes per day of data from rats. The hardware/wetware interface is not a problem you can solve by waiting for TSMC to scale to the next node.
As a smart man once said: 'A lie can travel half way around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes.'

https://www.quora.com/Was-Tesla-bailed-out-by-the-US-governm...

No, Tesla did not receive any funds under the 2009 auto industry bailout.[1] The $80.7 billion went to Chrysler and GM.

Tesla did receive a government loan of $465 million under the Advanced Technology Vehicle Manufacturing program, a program signed into law by Bush in 2008. Tesla subsequently repaid that loan.
For one thing - From their website - Our powerful ingestion engine has a proven track record of handling 10TB+ data ingestion per day.

OpenObserve clusters can ingest PBs of data every day. While more can be discussed - I would rather focus on what are your needs when it comes to observability. Let's talk about them. I will be more excited to answer those questions.
I don't know the specific plan since it's through $employer but it's through Aflac. I actually hope my insurance denies me now because it's better, they pay in full and I don't have to be in-network.
My ISP's advertised rate is the download speed I get during speed tests.
Part of this is my personal style: I don't like using libraries if I can throw in a tiny bit of boilerplate instead - that way I stay in full control of my code and don't need to understand dependencies that may do more than I need.
Artistic skill lies not merely in the hand, but also in the eye.
Fun question: my company security policy required that, when I installed Linux on the laptop, I enabled disk encryption at rest. If it's seized for legal discovery, am I obligated to unlock it for them? Who is in trouble if I refuse? (me, obviously, because the resulting interrogation will be unpleasant, but it's the principle of the thing)