skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The absolute best work organization model I've seen is Basecamp's ShapeUp[0].

The structure it provides in organizing the discovery, design, development, and delivery process made for a very predictable cadence and enough focused time to feel like a dev team wasn't sacrificing (be it work life balance or code quality).

It absolutely works and creates space to do meaningful work, learn, and experiment.

[0] https://basecamp.com/shapeup
Lago (YC S21) | Open-Source Usage Based Billing | Full-time | EU or Bay Area | https://www.getlago.com/

Lago is the leading open-source usage-based billing API, bringing flexibility, transparency and control to teams to handle subscriptions, usage metering and pricing iterations.
Lago has been chosen by companies such as Mistral.ai, Swan.io, Together.ai, Groq.com, and raised a total of $22M (FirstMark, Y Combinator).

We’re hiring either from SF and the Bay Area or Paris, France:
- Product Marketers
- Content Marketers
- Customer Experience Lead - (Post-Sales)
Contact talent[a]getlago.com if interested!
Please include all relevant information (Linkedin profiles, sample of work, where you’re based, helps us respond faster).
I see that you have been hiring for the same roles since last 3 months now. Quite strange, I doubt if this is some stale listing and you haven't been able to close off the role since last 3 months !!
DuckDB is great for medium data: Too big for memory, but small enough to fit on local storage. It's also extremely performant for loading data and supports a wide range of storage backends. It's also really well integrated with R and can really speed up certain queries, as long as the DuckDB engine can translate them to valid SQL.
Major index funds don't follow the DJIA. $DIA has 5% of $SPY's assets under management.
Show HN: Download and/or Print Claude Chats
I was using Hamel Husein's 'Claude Save' Chrome extension, but it no longer works because it seems chats are no longer stored in LocalStorage.

If you have ever tried printing (or saving as PDF) a Claude conversation, you'll know that you only get what's currently on the screen.

So I made this, which downloads the conversation as an HTML file which easily be opened, viewed and printed.

I just submitted it to the Chrome Web Store, so it's not available there yet.

Installation instructions are in the README.
Is this Da real Walter Bright? Hello, sir.
Not to mention Mac laptops are some of the only laptops with non 1080p or non 16:9 aspect ratio.

Microsoft also has forced makers to drop the old S3 sleep modes which set x86 laptops back decades regarding sleep and power management.
“Ultra” means going beyond others.
Wait and see is a plan!

Not one that is likely to result in an Ubuntu without Qt 5. But a plan all the same.
How is it amazing? In my experience it is full of bugs and bad design choices if you ever dare to steer from the path Apple expects masses to take. If you try to use workspaces/desktops to the full extent, you know.
I would presume that they somehow controlled for this most obvious confounding factor. almost every experiment I find that they are naysayers (as important as they are) that assume someone just simply plotted a chi-squared distribution.
I had the exact same thought. Actually having the data seems almost impossible, it sure would be fun to see.
Intel should be utterly embarrassed.
When reading https://github.com/WICG/direct-sockets/blob/main/docs%2Fexpl..., it's noted this is part of the "isolated web apps" proposal: https://github.com/WICG/isolated-web-apps/blob/main/README.m... , which is important context because the obvious reaction to this is the security nightmare
If 5% of a hotel's employees were somehow elevator operators then maybe the CEO should be fired, not just made to take a pay cut. That's poor management.

And like why not? Maybe you'd see the CEO try harder to find these people alternative roles, instead of immediately discarding them the minute guests got comfortable with pushing buttons themselves. An elevator operator could retrain as a bellman, janitor or housekeeper, something in the kitchen, maybe the front desk.
MotherDuck | Support Engineer | Seattle, WA (hybrid) | Full-time | $100k-135k

https://supportengineer.pro/jobs/9c67479e-d0b4-49bf-a891-f65...
in what ways was it one of the best things?
Thank you, I understand what at-will employment is. I’m not even considering whether it’s legally wrong, so at-will employment isn’t relevant to my argument. I don’t really believe you were referencing legal wrongness either, in your original comment.

My argument is that it’s morally wrong, because Amazon’s actions are causing real financial and/or emotional harm to the employees, as outlined in the article.
your anecdata is not data. this almost seems like a troll post
Who said you had to junp to single celled organisms first? One of the oldest displays at a science museum I remember was very simple. It was basically a rubber sheet attached to the top of a spinning pole resmebling a folded umbrella without the spines. There was a adjustable knob you could play with to adjust the speed that it spun. It would start from zero. Versus interestingly to me, the exhibit demonstrated that at certain speeds the dangling edge of the rubber sheet would form nice sine waves at certain speeds. It might be chaotic at first but eventually, given just the right amount of energy to spin, the wave would appear. If you sped it up or slowed it down, sometimes the wave would collapse, but if you hit another natural frequency, it would eventually snap into a larger or smaller amplitude with a greater or lesser amplitude. My take away was that if there is enough energy and repetition to almost anything, eventually patterns will arise. And if you let them do that long enough, then even in imperfect environments, relatively stable outcomes would occur. Much like life in my opinion. Have enough chemicals and energy thrashing around long enough in a cycle, and enough adverse selection against all those structures, eventually some structures will emerge and self-reinforce. Doesn't gotta start with cells, just molecules.
I didn't say it has the same competencies and biases as any human - I said we can judge it on it's individual merits, the same way we judge any human on theirs.
The russians and the arabs (who financed it) have different goals. They wanted a platform to help end America democracy and Elon fired all the gatekeepers. The shareholders aren't invited to their party.

But corporate America did notice what he got away with and continues to get away with.
The proposal came from the PSF, regarding PSF business; and despite the contention the measure passed easily (just not as easily as the other measures). The SC acted on a recommendation from the PSF's "Code of Conduct Work Group" (an unelected body). The ban was announced on behalf of the SC by Thomas Wouters (one of the SC members) - see the OP of the thread I linked - who describes the separation of concerns here: https://discuss.python.org/t/why-im-leaving-discuss-python-o...

That said, Wouters seems very sympathetic to the Work Group's reasoning on a personal level, in general, based on other interactions I've had. On the other hand, I can vouch that Barry Warsaw has always been much more level-headed. The others I don't know so much about.
Presumably it goes hand in hand with controls on new weapons. I thought that went without saying, but clearly I was mistaken.
I think the fact that Twitter is still running is nothing but a testament to the brilliant work done by the engineers who built and documented these systems.

I would guess that, going forward, companies should expect less of this kind of quality - especially when combined with the overall push towards LLMs.
They might be an outlier in terms of current profit metrics, but they are still the market leader in the CPU space, and not by a small margin.

I would consider it foolish to disregard the metrics of a company that holds in the neighborhood of 75% of market share in a critical tech market.

Comparing Nvidia to Intel is more difficult because Intel is comparatively a bit player in the GPU market. Adding NVDA is not the issue; it's an important market segment, and they're the leader. Deleting Intel is an issue. CPUs are and will remain a vital component of the tech market, and thus, so will Intel for the foreseeable future.

So long story short, this makes the Dow start looking like a better indicator of hype than overall market health IMHO. I don't want my market index to cherry-pick only the ones that are rising.

You are certainly free to disagree ;) Again, I'm hardly an expert investor.
Just take the money and never follow up on it.
Really? That's fantastic. In the US, three-letter government agencies work outside the scrutiny of the law.
I also hope Pixelmator/Pro doesn't die and continues as a product like GarageBand/Logic Pro.
spread misinformation? which major media operations are operating at a loss how for the public good (discounting state run) and how?
I doubt the rosin is more reusable than cooking oil. Restaurants often reuse the same fry oil for very long periods of time.
Microsoft is the only one pushing for ACPI on ARM, but as you said they have hefty weight in that area. I don't think it is right for the platform, but if it works who am I to say.
Procreate really is a killer app for the iPad.
> Once you see that better things are possible, it’s very hard to go back

Yeah, there’s something a bit freeing about being able to go all day or more without charging. Just not needing to think about power or charging when you’re busy focusing on other things.

I’m glad other manufacturers got a bit of pressure to catch up as well. Now people come to expect laptops to just run for days at a time without charging.
Could you please explain how do you see the proposed dump?
Sprints incentivize both good and bad compromises. Without some time pressure, some developers may go after interesting things that aren't necessarily in the company's best interest. With time pressure, tech debt tends to pile up, and corners get cut, documentation and tests get neglected etc... Personally, I will never again work for a company that does the 2 sprint with daily stand-ups. I am way less productive when I'm being shamed on a daily basis for falling "behind schedule" on some task that ended up being more complex than first glance would suggest. You may say "But that's not scrum!" Of course it isn't, but it is very often how it gets implemented.
> What was that about

You said it yourself. Your entire comment is whataboutism. The discussion was about China, not the history of the US.
The whole point is that in a way, there is that constant function that you say doesn't exist.

Or more specifically, there is a fixed sequence of moves that will traverse through every possible configuration of a Rubik's cube then take you back to whereveryou started. One of those states is the solved state. Meaning whenever you complete this sequence you will have done a full loop of all possible cube states.

The interesting thing is that it doesn't matter where you start, you can follow this same sequence. So you can be blindfolded, never see the cube, perform the sequence and one of those states will be a solved Rubik's cube.

That I believe is OPs point.
May I know why you consider it a joke? I obviously have no much clue about it all
Whether it is a subsidized comment, for starters.
Here's a link to the MSDS

https://www.fishersci.com/store/msds?partNumber=AC419175000&...

> But is rosin really that toxic?

The LD50 is pretty high, so it's not likely to kill you, but I don't think you'd want to eat it. "May cause skin, eye, and respiratory tract irritation"
I’ve managed to make it to retirement age with inattentive ADHD having only been fired from one job. I wish I could tell my daughter (with ADHD) how to deal with it. It’s all so exhausting…
Or it's a time-honored way, neutral, way to communicate the impact of business news. YMMV, in my experience not based not on facts, but how willing I am to catastrophize things in order to make things I don't like simple to blame on someone.
Probably zero? That thing was reposible for downloading python from python.org. It's possible to exploit, but would need to be pretty targeted and would require already some access to the target[1].

[1]: Because only other way to exploit it would be noticed by everyone else. Like python.org domain would need to be hijacked or something similar.
Having Fun with Modern C++
> It could be that the market is shifting away from that company for some external reason

The CEO is the main strategy and vision guy at the company. They're supposed to be able to foresee market shifts. If they don't do that, why do they deserve to be paid so well? Because they negotiated so hard with their golf buddies on the board?

It's a one-year pay cut, not the end of the world.

> or that those employees were truly redundant.

Maybe. In that case, the long term increase in stock price should make up for any short-term pay cuts, right? The CEO will benefit eventually too.
The Carbon X1 2560x1440 screen was _fantastic_.
This used to be a problem for me until I stopped drinking alcohol.

I used to think it was related to caffeine or work stress but cutting out drinking seems to have fixed all my sleep issues.
Location: Honolulu, HI, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, Rust, HTML, CSS, SQL (Postgres, SQLite), Drizzle ORM, React, Next.js, Svelte, SvelteKit, Tailwind CSS, Three.js, React Three Fiber, AWS, Cloudflare, SST, Pulumi, Git, Linux, Nix, Docker/Podman, Kubernetes
Résumé/CV: https://laniakita.com/resume
Website: https://laniakita.com
GitHub: https://github.com/laniakita
Email: laniakita@icloud.com

Hi! I'm Lani, I'm a ex-Biologist (BSc) and currently a self-taught Full Stack Developer with a passion for creating visually stunning, responsive, and high-performance web applications designed for scaleablility, high-availability (HA), and maintainability.

While I'm primarily focused on the Web, my hobbies have me led me down a rabbit hole of experimenting with Machine Learning (PyTorch, TensorFlow) and running open-source Generative AI models and LLMs that can leverage RAG on a Homelab running NixOS.

I'm currently interested in both Full-Time and Contract/Freelance opportunities.
A solution to the anti-Bredt olefin synthesis problem
Apple does develop WebKit, Swift, and clang/llvm, as well as other things like open source ML models, but I understand what you're saying.

One important lesson I've learned regarding open source is that companies absolutely love it when you work for them for free.

Something I've learned about Apple is that one of their primary businesses is selling hardware with proprietary software running on it.
'Ike's Road Trip' Review: The Eisenhower Highway
Interesting! Curious how this could be used for education. This could augment the Wikipedia with AI-driven role play experiences.
https://archive.ph/ITqiJ
Debugging Haskell Type Errors
To be fair, MOST computers are like that nowadays, regardless of brand. I'm using a Intel desktop that is ~8 years old and runs fine with an upgraded GPU.
Language Models Learn to Mislead Humans via RLHF
If you did it again, would you use AG-Grid, or would seek to own the table with something like Tanstack Table?
>BUGFIX: Don't ignore SSL errors (sledgehammer999)

>https://www.qbittorrent.org/news

There should be a security notice IMO.
This! I hit both of these issues. I tried building a solitaire game using ink. I couldn’t stack and offset the cards on top one another so they took up a lot of screen real estate. Then when I had re-renders the screen would flicker. Other than that it was a joy to use. I think I even tried flipping the solitaire board horizontal but that felt too weird.
Could easily be a 1-3 star score per puzzle. Then players can race through with any star count and go back to get the optimal solutions.
That’s half the story, there’s a lot of private funds that passively track as well, it just comes down to what’s the net flow due to rebalance of public + private indices. Could be a lot, could be that much
Floating point: Everything old is new again
> You aren’t supposed to put more than the salt and the password into trad unix password hashes.

To be fair, they're basically salting with the userid and username. Still unorthodox to be sure.
Location: Europe
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Potentially
Technologies: Java (Spring, Swing, JavaFX), JavaScript (Node, React, D3), various SQL & NoSQL datastores, ETL & ELT platforms, UI/UX design tools, AI/LLM tools, Docker, AWS, etc.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgetanev/
Email: georgejazzt@gmail.com

Multifaceted software engineer and consultant with a master's degree in computer science and ~15 years of industry experience. Author of the first linear algorithm for rolling binary trees and various research published with IEEE, OEIS, Springer, etc. Helped organizations scale, innovate, launch products, improve efficiency, and drive revenue growth. Developed comprehensive solutions from design to deployment, from web and desktop applications to data pipelines and interactive visualizations. Particularly skilled at solving highly intricate problems and building customer-facing software.
I had the 2015 MBP and I held onto it until the M1 came out…I still have it and tbh it’s still kind of a great laptop. The two best laptops of the past decade for sure.
I mean yes overall, but why would put delimeters into hash? you just smash bytes together.
The russians and arabs don't care about shareholder value. They want a platform to end american democracy. Their soverign wealth funds won't be affected.

TL:DR; Mohammed bin Salman paid $300 million for one (1) house in France.
Been a long time since I've had one, but I still remember that it was the best potato I've ever had. Not sure why. Just really good. And you can't eat the skin.

It was a deep south thing in the US, but even within living memory not very common.
> The scientist found that all the physical adverse effects of sleep deprivation were negated by the short power naps. Though IIRC the mental acuity did drop some as the event progressed.

I assume you mixed these up?

There's two well-known extreme sleep schedules (Uberman 6x20m or Dymaxion 4x30m) that let you subsist on two hours of sleep a day, because you drop into REM sleep immediately. This however only clears up "brain fog". If you would do exercise on these sleep schedules, you would make little progress because muscle repair happens outside of REM sleep.
It's all I need.
Pumping a big momentum trade and selling it upon index rebalance is a classic buy side trade
> presume

Okay
This is my side hobby, a server side TUI protocol with a light browser like client that can navigate any TUI.

http://uggly.bytester.net

The primitives are good enough to build anything you want. Right now I'm trying to figure out how to make better libs and tooling for creators (mainly myself) so I can crank out lots of examples apps that showcase the power of TUIs where you don't need a dedicated executable for each one.
Index funds follow indices and to follow an index asset manager holds a weighted basket of respective stocks. If stock is excluded from the index, asset manager sell it off and that puts downward pressure on the stock price. Reverse happens if stock is included into the index.
It's not a "very specific" thing to adjust a benchmark for. It's the default case for practically all consumer workloads, and Geekbench is a consumer-focused benchmark.
Given that the boot liader design predates any antitrust action against this Apple, you'll have to find a different conspiracy theory.
As far as evolution is concerned, you've already had the kid - you passed on your genes. If you survive long enough to make sure your kid reaches maturity, that's all that matters there.

Evolution can't select for anything that happens significantly past the birth of your progeny.
Jonny Ive left and Apple decided thinness wasn’t the only value.

100% Apple Silicon is that for computers. Very rarely do my fans whizz up. It’s noticeable when someone is using an x64 and you’re working with them because you will hear their computer’s fans on.

The work Apple has done to create a computer with good thermals is outrageous. Minimising distances for charges to be induced over.

I run Linux on my box. It’s great for what it does but these laptops are just the slickest computers I have ever used.

Never gets hot. Fans only come on during heavy compilation tasks or graphic intensive workloads.
Show HN: Midnight Reminders via Morse Code
I’m okay with the value of the dollar drastically decreasing. In fact, I think it will naturally do so due to the high debt and labor becoming more expensive in other countries.

I think it would be good for U.S. workers as it will help make them more competitive in a global labor market.
Meta is using more than 100k Nvidia H100 AI GPUs to train Llama-4
Is there any good reason why about 90% of web dev, both client and server side, can't be standardized and automated? At least WYSIWYG.
Ghost Nonprofits and the Manufacturing of Virtue
Where did you get that in the (excellent) article linked? I noticed that they mention sealing in the context of pitch and resin’s industrial applications, but I understood the article more to trace the rosin potato thing back to a trendy mid-century extrapolation from potatoes cooked in brewers’ pitch in German-influence regions of Ohio and the northeast… cook-and-eat-right-away throughout.

And I was surprised they served them at Cracker Barrel.
I tend to agree that support wanes with decreasing age, but anecdotally (I have kids in the middle school age bracket) there are a lot of young men swinging pretty hard to the right lately.
Agree, at least WebKit can be used outside of Apple. They still did KHTML dirty though.

Your point about working for free is right on the money. I get that asahi is probably intellectually stimulating to work on, but I couldn’t do it knowing I am essentially enriching a company that doesn’t have public benefit in mind.
On minor feedback is the the transitions between levels feels slow. I am just waiting for the game which isn't fun.

- There is a slow victory animation.

- I need to click.

- There is a scrolling on the level screen. (Skipable but it isn't obvious and you need to click a moving button to do so).

- Click start.

The level entry is at least quite fast.

Maybe it would be good to have a "next puzzle" button at the end of the level. And speeding up the victory animation or making the "next" button appear quickly while the animation is still playing would really help to move from level to level smoothly.
WSL1 is really just a new system call interface for Windows.

WSL2 uses "disks" emulated via image files that are stored as ordinary Windows files (but in a secret place). This makes most file I/O from inside WSL2 faster than from inside WSL1.

WSL2 can use the Windows file system (and vice versa) via file servers.

When a Linux app inside WSL2 wants to use a Windows file, the Linux kernel (there is only ever one for all running WSL2 images!) talks to a Windows app that does the file serving.

When a Windows app wants to use a Linux file from a WSL2 image, the image first has to run (might take a little while for it to boot) and then a daemon there serves the file to the Windows app.

I think one of the file servers use a version of the 9P protocol. Maybe they both do.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9P_(protocol)

Things that do lots of file I/O (such as compiling) are way faster under WSL2 using local file systems than under WSL1.
Just curious what meds you take for this.
It’s still operating but so many of those people were things like support for advertisers and safety that ad revenue is down so much that he’s trying lawsuits to force former advertisers back and by all accounts usage is down, too. Most boards and C suites don’t want that.