skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wanted to add some context about why this approach made sense for Clace.

Clace is built for use cases where a team wants to deploy web tools for internal use. Tens or hundreds of (small) apps can be hosted on one machine. Clace provides blue-green staged deployment, preview env, OAuth access control, secrets management etc for the apps. Apps can be updated atomically, i.e. a reload command can update multiple apps in one go. If any of them fail to update, the whole operation is aborted.

Clace apps can be of three types 1) Backend actions (defined in Starlark) which have an auto generated form UI 2) Hypermedia based apps where Go Templates and HTMX are used to create a custom UI 3) Containerized apps, where an container image is created and started. Clace can be used to just proxy the container APIs or again build a hypermedia based UI for those APIs.

A SQLite database is used for all app metadata (version info, config etc). The same database is used to store all the files for the app. This would be all the files for the hypermedia app, templates and static files, or the files to build the container image. Basically the source code is uploaded from GitHub or local disk to the database.

So a command like

clace app create --approve https://github.com/claceio/apps/utils/bookmarks /bookmarks

will get the source code for the app from GitHub and write it into the SQLite database. Later, running

clace app reload --promote /bookmarks

will fetch the latest source code from GitHub and update the app to use that. The older version is retained in the database. A command like

clace version switch previous /bookmarks

will change back to the previous version. No call to GitHub is required for this switch, since the versioning is done in the database. This works even if git is not being used (local disk was used for initial app creation).

The versioning, de-duplication and other file metadata handling are much easier because of using the database. It would have been possible to do it on the file system, but I believe it would have required more effort.
Trick or Treat: A History of Halloween by Lisa Morton is a good place to start, moderately thorough and doesn't have an axe to grind. Her Halloween Encyclopedia is also quite good.
Ultrawide 5K2K is a great sweet spot, at least for what I do, which includes a bit of everything. I never liked dual monitors with a split in the middle. Ultrawides solve that.
This looks really interesting! I will definitely have a look.
> all theorems about a certain statement being true must be reducible to a single irreducible logical chain of argument.

Why is this necessarily true? We know that true statements in topology (for example) don't all reduce down to being equivalent (eg if I have a loop that goes through the ring of a donut/toroid it doesn't reduce the same as if I have a loop on the surface of the donut/toroid so establishing facts about one wouldn't tell me facts about the other). So how do we know that statements in logic reduce? Could the space of logical statements not have topological characteristics like that?
They won't be on the voter rolls.

If they vote with a provisional ballot, then once again their registration will be checked before their ballot is counted.
Is this something that is necessarily true or true due to policy decisions or tech debt?

Honest question as someone that is definitely not a networking expert.
> if you limit them you tend to live longer due to the decrease in oxidative damage

Can you elaborate on that? Aren't animal fats, particularly dairy, rather rich in saturated fats? And saturated fats oxidize less easily than unsaturated fats precisely because they lack weak double bonds.
Are you talking about for offshore/open ocean?

I've found GFS fine for that, but it is one of the worst models for inland or near shore sailing, even most of the other popular models that you can access from sailing weather apps like NAM and ECMWF are much more accurate in specific locations with unique geography. The resolution is just too low to account for any interacting geography with GFS. It gives the same forecast over huge areas with radically different conditions.
How long have you been using this application?
This is still passive. This is similar to owning 10 apartment buildings. You have to hire managers to deal with all the day-to-day, but there is still money left over. You just have to make sure that they aren't stealing from you. Similar to a lot of investments, which I would also consider passive income. Even with stocks, you can't just sleep or you could end up in a bad way, but you are also not putting in 8 to 12 (or more sometimes) hours of work a day like a small business.
This sounds a bit like all design is just what you are accustomed to, which seems wrong.
…or maybe because they actually enjoy it the same as the games?
FancyZones does exist to help with some of this if you're on windows:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/powertoys/fancyzon...
Leaving Wordpress.org: Here's Why and What It Means for Paid Memberships Pro
Oh, nothing specific to newlines. Just, when you rename files to fix newlines, you need to check if they break symlinks pointing to them.

For instance, I had project folders for my individual research projects. In order to have a central repository of resources and not have copies of multi-megabyte pdfs in each folder, I put all referenced papers in a single directory and symlinked them for each project that needed them. Later, I wanted to rename the papers to remove newlines. The symlinks complicated this process quite a bit!
Since the beginning of time you could tell your neighborhood your mediocre opinions and not put rattle suppression on your bedroom windows.. But totally absurd that our fathers didn't expect a spy satellite with a 2 meter accuracy, a CIA agent who couldn't pass the international language test and a typist to record a precise biography of them.
The key bit, IMO:

> Two days after we closed the Paid Memberships Pro listing in the .org repository, Matt sent a direct message to me (Jason) on the WordPress.org Slack Workspace threatening to “take over your listing and make it a community plugin like we did to ACF”.
Hirsch Index for Open Source Contributors
It's interestingly disingenuous that many claim of GLP-1 agonist miraculous effects on all kinds of health problems, where the same problems are "simply" solved by getting on a calorie deficit and lean. Liver, kidneys, heart, etc. If you have a non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and are obese, getting leaner will heal it. All those impressive results are on obese or diabetic people. So it is not only not a surprise, but also dishonest marketing or ignorance.

Don't get me wrong - those are miraculous drugs. First real non-stimulant low side effect appetite suppresion that will help millions. But let's wait for honest research on lean people before spreading marketing on how it improves overall health.

Also, how nobody mentions the need for increasing the dosage and tolerance build-up (just check reddits how much people end up having to take after months of continuous use). You cannot be on it "for life".
I'm guessing this's related to the Javier spam (same 14yo account age):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41977199

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41980024

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41980334

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41981289
As a European, I can tell you not to worry too much. The EU forecasts are mostly garbage. For some reason (possibly climate change) weather forecasting became unreliable over the last 10-15 years.

I regularly check 5 different forecasting models (through a subscription in the Windy app and elsewhere) and they are unable to agree on whether water will fall on my head later today. We're not talking long-range forecasting here, just tell me if it's going to rain in several hours or not. There is no forecasting model that gets this right.
That’s a strange usage of the word “cuts”. I thought GitHub terminated the deals with Google and Anthropic. It would be better if the title were GitHub signs AI deals instead of cuts.
On HN use the 'Show HN' prefix for more exposure, the post will be displayed on https://news.ycombinator.com/show
Cowbell deficiency, for one.
It’s called a “provisional ballot” and the exact process varies by state
Yass, Griffin and Mercer cannot lose. They make a profit on every transaction on a listed exchange whenever they want, using inventory or front running bids and asks w faster computers than the rest of us have. They also do naked shorting and spoofing on bids and asks- disingenuous large blocks that are entered to start a stampede and then pulled after the carnage. They are crook billionaires and that's all they are. They don't want to be regulated or taxed, and that's why they're trying to buy the election. They are evil.....
Most Common SQLite Misconception
> Multiple image quality issues

Only the first one (dirty screen) is a real issue, but it is subtle and irrelevant to programming; the second one (checkerboard), as the post explains, is solved by toggling an option in settings.

> Driver issues

The post explains that it works perfectly with current NVidia drivers on Linux, and on Windows both AMD and NVidia on Windows have had driver support for HDMI 2.1 for years.
I didn't see any mention of how many times he has to pick up his mouse when it gets to the edge of the pad to get the mouse from one edge of the screen to the other.
Or ended. The idea of owning ideas is dumb, and corporations abuse the concept more than it benefits individuals.
I don't know that you have to be disingenuous to both be enthused about these medications AND wish we'd never created the super-processed, super-sugary, make-people-crave-them-and-overeat-them modern American diet. Once you fuck with your gut biome for long enough it's not "simple" to solve it. It's incredibly difficult both discipline and metabolism-wise.
I'm working on (yet another :)) key-value store. It's 99% educational project for me, no ambitions to create a startup or such, just a good enough project to try various technologies e.g. new protocols, kernel by-pass, libraries like SPDK or xnvme. Planning to go distributed as well, probably using Raft. Quite a good opportunity to sharpen low-level programming and design skills, work with profilers, doing benchmarking, and optimizing things. :)

GitHub: https://github.com/lnikon/tinykvpp/
Why QR over NFC? NFC's tap-to-activate functionality is usually way faster than my camera app
>Unless I'm misunderstanding, one of the advantages of using physically distinct monitors is that it's easier to send things into a full screen mode without affecting the other displays - I guess apps that support "borderless windows" are less of an issue.

This is one of the reasons I stuck with two monitors instead of one long one when I upgraded a while back. I know there are workarounds and helper programs you can install and whatnot, but I like being able to drag something to the side and full screen it without any additional hoops. Plus the long monitor crowd tend to have things centered on the screen and then have small accessory areas to either side instead of two distinctly large screens. Plus resolution wise, unless you're going with a really wide monitor, you probably have more overall resolution with two screens, especially if price is a factor at all. Standalone 27" monitors are basically the standard and are priced accordingly.
Color me a bit skeptical on the "GLP-1 is the cure for everything" hype. These drugs are clearly a game-changer for obesity and T2D, and possibly a few other conditions, but it strikes me as unlikely that a chemical exists that is more or less an across-the-board improvement to health, with no downsides. If it was that simple, why didn't the human body just evolve to excrete GLP-1 agonists? Or modify GLP-1 itself?

The best argument against is "starvation was a human universal" and that survival through famines totally dominated the evolutionary trend in GLP-1 related things in the body. But even something as simple as lactose tolerance responded quite quickly to changes in human dietary structure in different areas of the world.

My suspicion is that at least some of these medical record review studies are just driven by confounding - people who find out about GLP-1 agonists are better educated, wealthier, or have behavioral/lifestyle traits that explain many of the apparent benefits.

(still, part of me is still holding out for the "miracle drug" explanation)
GLP-1 reduces calorie intake and puts many people on a deficit (typically on purpose). This of course will reduce muscle just like any other calorie deficit anyone runs long term.
Yeah there is a big disconnect between the devs caught up in the hype and the devs who aren't.

A lot of the devs in my office using Claude/gpt are convinced they are so much more productive but they aren't actually producing features or bug fixes any faster.

I think they are just excited about a novel new way to write code.
Just updated it, much appreciated.
> If it was that simple, why didn't the human body just evolve to excrete GLP-1 agonists?

Because we haven't had the infinite years required to "just evolve" every possible bodily improvement?

I don't know if it's an ideal wonder drug or also has downsides we haven't found yet or some of the positives are misinterpreted but if "why didn't we just evolve it" was meaningful it could be an argument against ANYTHING being good in the way presented.
a side project is a creative work.
> In 1994 ... members of the Greatest Generation (then ages 67-81) — favored the Democratic Party over the GOP (49% to 42%).

A considerably different Democratic party. In 1994, Bill Clinton signed the largest federal funding bill for police and prisons in history. In 1996, he told the media "I remain opposed to same-sex marriage" and signed the Defense of Marriage Act, which banned federal recognition of same-sex marriage. That same year, he signed the Illegal Immigration Reform and Immigrant Responsibility Act of 1996, "the ultimate goal of [which] has been to deter further illegal immigration into the US".[1]

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_Immigration_Reform_and...
> JSON Injection → SQL Injection → Buffer Overflow → ROP = PWNED

Looked at another way, there were multiple opportunities to get it right, and they got it wrong every time.

What’s remarkable is that JSON is a tiny specification. Writing a correct JSON parser should be child’s play for a decent engineer using decent tools.
By all means, complain about the cost to get a 1TB config, and put that price in proper context. But it still doesn't make much sense to focus on the $1200 upgrades, or any of the other upgrades whose price rounds up to "lol, no".
Lidar has been finding a lot of lost cities.

Not discounting this finding. It's just becoming more common.
But isn’t that the case because no one cares? If the demographic of people purposefully wanting non-smart TVs was large enough, someone would step in and offer a non-smart TV to make some money. The only reason this doesn’t happen is that it wouldn’t work because not enough people would buy it. Basically, the market already anticipates how people would vote with their wallets and has determined that smartdevice-haters are so fringe that they don’t matter.
You might have posted a wrong link for the second link, which is the same as this HN post.
Is it addictive at all?
What is the proportion of villages where surveying the locals will lead to documenting an abandoned city that is otherwise only known to the locals?

If only 2% of villages have an undiscovered profitable heritage, then 98% of surveys will show no results, which makes it difficult for anthropological surveys to compete with lidar for grant funding, especially when lidar is still new enough to seem "sexy" and "sci-fi".
Yesterday (11 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41976466

Related Mullenweg threatens to take over Paid Memberships Pro (15 points) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41987919
https://plainenglish.com/expressions/cut-a-deal/#:~:text=Tod....
Generate a new code when it happens? It's not like you have to keep the same QR code for some comptibility reason.
No. Game compatibility is still a big issue for many AAA titles, and the GPU is still not nearly as powerful as a dedicated graphics card from NVIDIA or AMD.

However, this is a fantastic general purpose machine for things like light web browsing, text editing, coding, etc.
Um, as far as I know apple does not use faces to track people.

I'm not sure about google, but my experience with the folk working their make me suspect that even they would not start correlating faces across accounts/users (though I suspect they aren't as careful as apple to avoid that information being visible to them).

But more to the point you're saying "if entity X tracks people it's immoral for anyone else to not track people" rather than "it's immoral for entity X to track people", which is some kind of gross mental gymnastics, and applies to pretty much anything: "if person X gets away with assault, then I should also get away with assault", etc
Bitcoin Hits $73,00 and Nears New All-Time High as Election Approaches
> However Ethernet topology wouldn’t preclude having those on separate buses and linked via switches

The topology might not care, but someone designing a trunk latch that communicates via Ethernet might get a visit from an annoyed representative from Value Engineering.
“I was on something like page 16 of Google search "

whoa, I had no idea there were that many pages in a google search. that's some serious googlefu to get that kind of a result. I guess it definitely says something about the researcher too to continue on that deep.

I'm expecting that comment to have been hyperbolic though
I really don't think it'd be those mitigations. Estimates I've seen floating around estimate it to be a total 15-25% performance hit when heavily loaded.

For additional context, last weekend I went around to every old Intel Mac in a medical office to upgrade their OSes and some of the apps on them. None of them were speed demons, but they were all just proportionally slower than my much newer Mx Macs. Regular "small" apps still loaded quickly and were perfectly usable. This is in a busy office where any slowdowns that kept people from working at full speed would be fixed.

And just because it works for me doesn't automatically mean it's got to work for you, of course. I'm not going to doubt your experience. It's more that what you're describing is so very different than what I'm seeing that it feels like there's got to be something more at play here.
I'm assuming you're not a native speaker? (I'm not) - "to cut a deal" is a fairly common idiom that means to reach and agreement.
I was going to say: that's a thesis result sorted - check.
This is the IP version of SWATting, patent trolls, framing an innocent person, or using DMCA takedowns to remove the competition. It's basically weaponizing abuse-protection mechanisms to instead attack a target that is disliked. Interesting that the authorities can become a weak link here and be actively weaponized by unscrupulous actors to achieve their aims, but it's not really a new phenomena.
The increasing dosage is to tritrate up to a dose not because you gain tolerance. There are patients on GLP-1 for over a decade. Also maintenance and weight loss dosages are different: see the dosing charts for ozembic vs wegovy which are exactly the same drug.

Even if folks gain tolerance that doesn’t seem overly concerning. Mental health drugs also have tolerance issues and changing medicines every few years, while it has challenges for the patient, is an accepted part of long term psychiatric treatment.
The problem is that it also fails on fairly simple logic puzzles that ChatGPT can do just fine.

For example, even the new 3.5 Sonnet can't solve this reliably:

> Doom Slayer needs to teleport from Phobos to Deimos. He has his pet bunny, his pet cacodemon, and a UAC scientist who tagged along. The Doom Slayer can only teleport with one of them at a time. But if he leaves the bunny and the cacodemon together alone, the bunny will eat the cacodemon. And if he leaves the cacodemon and the scientist alone, the cacodemon will eat the scientist. How should the Doom Slayer get himself and all his companions safely to Deimos?

In fact, not only its solution is wrong, but it can't figure out why it's wrong on its own if you ask it to self-check.

In contrast, GPT-4o always consistently gives the correct response.
>Sci-fi books that you may never have heard of, but definitely should read

HN thread is full of books I've heard of and that get recommended literally anytime books are mentioned.
Note that GNU sort has...

-z, --zero-terminated: end lines with 0 byte, not newline
I wonder if such an LLM will actually be cheaper than a graduate student.
In the sense that you need a constantly increasing amount to maintain the same results: yes.
This isn't fully up to date, but back in February I wrote a description in medium technical depth about how Bluesky works: https://steveklabnik.com/writing/how-does-bluesky-work/

Since then, they've added stuff

> Labeling exists, but I do not believe you can run your own labeler yet.

This now exists, for example.

But the core is still the same, and still correct, so you may find it helpful.
SoftBank's Son says artificial super intelligence to exist by 2035
Just a narrow comment, but type 2 diabetes certainly isn't limited to the obese. Many lean people develop issues with blood sugar that can't be controlled with diet alone.
Is there a cut-off to this or is it completely inclusive of stuff like Spacewar, Pong, Colossal Cave Adventure and pedit5?
> “I was on something like page 16 of Google search and found a laser survey done by a Mexican organisation for environmental monitoring,” explains Luke Auld-Thomas, a PhD student at Tulane university in the US.

Oh, I thought he’s just gotten lost deep in the jungle (presumably looking for the free pizza that was left over from the undergrads’ seminar). But wow, 16’th page of Google, that really is uncharted territory.
It's especially distasteful when we consider lawsuits like Epic vs Silicon Knights. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicon_Knights

> Silicon Knights had "deliberately and repeatedly copied thousands of lines of Epic Games' copyrighted code, and then attempted to conceal its wrongdoing by removing Epic Games' copyright notices and by disguising Epic Games' copyrighted code as Silicon Knights' own

> Epic Games prevailed against Silicon Knights' lawsuit, and won its counter-suit for $4.45 million on grounds of copyright infringement,

> following the loss of the court case, Silicon Knights filed for bankruptcy
Assuming you're going to fix a extremely complex system like the human body by just taking a pill is what some people call the bias of Illusion of Control.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illusion_of_control
>probably doesn't qualify as a book "you may never have heard of"

That's most of the ones being mentioned in this thread. I think maybe they are scifi books you haven't heard of...if you also don't normally read scifi.
Same here. I only use and want a single monitor setup. I can alt-tab between windows faster and more comfortably than turning my head to another screen.

Also a dual/multiple setup bothers me for losing the mouse boundaries when it crosses to another screen - I'd rather have the mouse bounded on one screen for faster access to menu bars at the edges.
No. Some of the positive effects of GLP-1s are seen before the actual weight-loss occurs.
According to https://tools.rodrigopolo.com/display_calc/, a 65" 8K like the one in the article is retina at a 26" viewing distance (136 PPI). For reference, a 27" 4K screen has 163 PPI, and is retina at 21" by the same math. A 27" 5K (like the Apple Studio Display) has 218 PPI and is retina at 16".