skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was thinking the same thing! I was looking all through the repo and site to see if they had any pictures of the apps running, or a setup using the device. To me, this is the easiest way to sell your project and show how cool it is!
Everyone knows his number anyways.... 424242424242....
Will try your tips next time. (omg, the salty is enough to stop me in my tracks!)

I've found reducing solid food a couple of days before the prep helps as does using diaper rash creme before you start the prep, all the way until you get the colonoscopy.

Also, grab some chux or plastic/garbage bags for the drive to the procedure and bring with an extra change of pants.
A positive scenario for forks is when the original project incorporates downstream changes that were positive.

Could FreeBSD implement some of the security features identified by HardenedBSD?
The service that I pay the most for is hosted Heroku and also happens to be the slowest (20-30 seconds for the main page to load) and crash prone so that I use.

I'm not sure why it is so slow. Is like to blame it on something... Heroku, Rails...
Google Has an AI Problem
Search GPT nails the very tip of the long tail.
On Android iOS interop via RCS

The user experience for Android users is very poor.

I'm on a 4 people group chat with 3 iOS users.

Sometimes when I message the group, I see 5-6 threads in my Android messages app. Groups with every combination of 3 people, 2 people and 1 person. That's right. There is a group where I'm messaging myself.

So 2024 isn't the year of interop. Lot more needs to be fixed.
Think of a pun and pay for a Shark Tank ad, they'll love the idea
Not use it at all. Outside of manually reviewing the code running in your browser, or a few other totally overkill measures, that’s the only real way to be certain.
Interlock – The new ransomware targeting FreeBSD servers
Dinder
Yes, that's why 15" Air is my next laptop.

Trouble is they reduced the screen size and resolution while going from 15 to 16 they did not improve resolution. So you are effectively buying 14" resolution.
nice! I've thought of building something like this many times, glad to see someone has finally done it. does it let you provide your own .icns files too?

Also:

> To help you quickly find legacy icons to replace your Mac, Replacicon relies on machine-learned models to tell which icons are most in need of an update.

is slapping in machine learning really necessary here? just let users select which icons they want to change.
The problem with a "20k bar" is that the team will use that as a watermark for all cost savings. Groups of people tend to act within consensus.

The engineers are making a dozen cost tradeoffs a day. You want to instill cost savings in every decision.

Look how long this team suffered on a legacy platform thanks to a perfectly rational approach.
Not mess with your life so easily, but even being in Europe, I knew I could call 411 in the US to get information at least a decade before the first time I visited and actually used it.
the devex is really good on cloud platforms now. What could compel teams to use heroku today? Is it really the convenience of "git push to deploy"?
I’ve never used it as an init replacement, but runit (https://smarden.org/runit/runit.8) is great for supervising applications and services.

- It’s built into BusyBox and is very lightweight
- Configuration is dead simple (everything is basically shell scripts in the filesystem; no special config language)
- Includes logging functionality with rotation
- Easily controllable from other applications using named pipes
- It’s an almost perfect embodiment of the Unix philosophy: a series of small, single-purpose executables (svlogd, runsv, runsvdir, etc), with no strange config file formats or protocols.

Regarding udev, it’s entirely possible to run an embedded system without it if your device has a fixed set of peripherals, doesn’t need to handle hotplugged hardware, and uses a fixed set of kernel modules. In Yocto, you can define a dummy device manager recipe and boom, no udev. As a bonus, removing udev can shave several seconds off your boot time.
It appears you're correct, albeit somewhat more recently (2021): https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/security/u-s-election-commissio...
Also: "learnings".

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/learn...

"knowledge or a piece of information obtained by study or experience"

"I am already incorporating some of these learnings into my work and getting better results."
So it is kind of LLM but audio LLM where prompt is audio and generated output is audio too?
A RedMonk Conversation: Engaging with Developers on Hacker News
Eh. In most countries the majority of electricity generation still comes from fossil fuels so people are essentially doing what the ad is depicting just with extra steps.

It's a good way to put the general wastefulness we exhibit with electricity into perspective though.
The Apricot PC [1] was not an IBM PC compatible, it was a Victor 9000/Sirius 1 compatible.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apricot_PC
Or if you have something cold in your cart already, with condensation (cold drinks, ice cream etc).
> Code examples generated by LLMs CANNOT work without supervision and review of an experienced engineer.

My experience as someone who also hates the hype cycle is that I forced myself to try it to generate code despite being deeply skeptical. I havent had a single good experience, meaning getting the code that does the thing I want.

I've also tried leetcode exercises and also failed here. And that's what surprised me the most - surely if anything it should be able to get right publicly available questions with publicly available solutions? I don't get it.

Once I asked it for a name of people, and I asked it to format it as an html table and it did that right which was nice...
> But the overall 'subscription everything' model is not really justified by costs

Probably shouldn't subscribe then ...
This is merely an attempt to show just how lopsided the wealth distribution is. Imagine being able to afford to run the US government for any meaningful length of time with your personal wealth. I'm lucky I can run my modest household.
Multi-billionaires are like black holes. They are capable of distorting the very fabric of society. Democracy has no meaning under these circumstances. We have a much more severe problem here than funding journalism.
It wasn't a weird distinction at all back then. One was a real-world threat. The other was a nuisance that likely didn't care where you lived. One was rare. The other was fairly common.
Achieving Parallel Performance and Portability Across CPU and GPU Architectures
Did you ever dig in to see why that changed? I'm surprised that in a steady-state (not booting or restarting services) systemd/not-systemd would have an impact.
For some reason I read this as Fredrick Douglas and thought maybe it was the undocumented parts of Fredrick’s life.

Disappointing, but otherwise a great read.
systemd binary is around 1.5Mb, with the shared libsystemd it's around 2.5Mb. Both can be reduced by not including compressors (the infamous libz), audit libraries, SELinux, etc.

The minimum binaries size that can be obtained by trivial removals is around 2Mb.

OpenWRT should just stop being stubborn and integrate it. They dropped support for 4Mb devices loooooong ago, and recently bumped the minimum specs to 16Mb.

> systemd does not work well with musl which is very popular in embedded linux.

Systemd can work with musl with a small compatibility shim, I did it about 9 years ago. Somebody did that again: https://catfox.life/2024/09/05/porting-systemd-to-musl-libc-...
What an organized person. I just pull stuff out of the fridge and randomly cook whatever I can with it and if there's no good option I go to the store to buy some random things to resupply the fridge.
> (20-30 seconds for the main page to load)

I’m just throwing this out there but that may be something you want to get to the bottom of…
> perfect already

Come on, you need more imagination. NFC, folding screen, face id, eye tracking, touchscreen, co2 sensor, presence detection, titanium.
This looks wonderful! Just a small heads up, you have a meta tag listing @marc_louvion as the creator (assuming this landing page is built on one of his templates?). I figure you may want to update that so it has your info instead.

<meta name="twitter:creator" content="@marc_louvion">
That costs extra on tinder.
sounds like convolution for software
Loading that CSV and running `select * from data` left me with 879MB of memory usage on the tab.
There’s nothing on earth like the low end torque of an electric car. Everyone should experience it once. But I went back to ICE the same way i go back to vacuum tube guitar amps.
Selfishness is the main reason life exists in the universe. Literally the only requirement for a lump of stuff to become alive is to become selfish. So you’re semi right that these LLMs can never become truly sentient unless they actually become selfish.

While selfishness is a basic requirement, some stupidity (imo) is also important for intelligent life. If you as an AI agent don’t have some level of stupidity, you’ll instantly see that there’s no point to doing anything and just switch yourself off.
Same at Walmart. I've never successfully opened one of those without wetting my fingers.

Oddly, the plastic bags in the produce section do not have that problem. I now just grab one of those and use it for my meat.
This is actually a great idea. Lots of subscriptions just pay for a thing to be available. Netflix will tell you "sleeping giants" who never watch are ok, because the content was made available, but I think that's BS. I'd love to see a system where you're only billed on the months that you use it. Or even just charge me a dollar per use with a monthly cap of ten after which the rest of the month is free.
They do not respond to emails.
I think the argument is that you shouldn't choose to price a product as a subscription simply because you have recurring costs.

If I subscribe to a magazine or a streaming service, I continually get new content. Apps that aren't doing that are basically price gouging customers.
Sometimes I'll reheat some puff pastry wrapped items on a metal pizza tray (one of the ones with regular series of holes punched in it) as it helps with the keeping a crispier texture on the base.

This doesn't mean that my chicken and mushroom puffy has transubstantiated into pizza.

Similarly, cooking potatoes in what you call a roasting tin, or calling the meal a Sunday roast, isn't the definition of roasting any more than it's the definition of Sunday.

The distinction I draw is that roasting involves fire, baking does not.

The rest of the responses in this thread variously assert that the distinction:

- depends on temperature - there's a threshold above which you are now roasting not baking. This probably has roots in the cook by open flame / fire etymology, given that's usually warmer and harder to control accurately. (I will occasionally do a slow cook 'the next day' in my pizza oven using residual heat, and resurrect a small fire for the final smoking & crisping stage - though I am delighted to report that I have never pondered whether I'm then serving baked or roasted food.)

- depends on whether you peel your potatoes, which I'm struggling to reconcile given a) how does this distinction apply for non-potato and/or non-peelable foods, and b) if you peeled only half your potato and then cooked the whole thing - do you now possess a frankenstein potato, half roasted, half baked?

- depends whether the potatoes are cut - evidently once they are cut they can no longer be baked, only roasted. This is obviously at odds with the temperature crowd, and might (or might not) contradict the peeling-defines-state crowd too. They can work it out between themselves.

Anyway, I've had cooked potatoes in all kinds of forms, and I'm quite happy if people have their own local definitions for the two adjectives - so long as they're happy that I have mine.
Could this be used for controlled burns in forests?
So where does that leave the theory that iMessage’s “compelling edge and sole reason why people care about the blue/green bubble thing is being installed by default on iOS”? WhatsApp, et al. are not the default on any platform but appear to be doing fine.
Non organic food is very obviously a poison for the vast majority of Earth's life.

See : the current apocalyptic and accelerating global biomass destruction directly caused by industrial farming.
Mentioning that it is on par with magit is a strong recommendation. Going to try this out tomorrow.
In well over five decades of experience with automobiles I have never once had a physical nob wear out. In my own vehicle, or those of anyone I've encountered.

I'm not saying it never happens, but it would be an exceptional outlier circumstance.
Yes, but more specifically, the ones using their employer's platform and paid time to virtue signal and proselytize.
Babel and Webpack got popular because people wanted to try JSX, but build tools were not common in for web developers at the time. Pete Hunt gave a talk I found somewhere online about Webpack, and then I gave a talk about it at the first React Conf.

No amount of "Linux lets you write apps in JavaScript" was going to keep transpilers/bundlers from being a thing. Even after browsers started shipping HTTP Push, people found it's still more network efficient (at least for transient users) to bundle. Plus, there are privacy/security concerns with relying on public CDNs for libraries, which would be the next-best alternative.
I believe that “learnings” is also a word that could be applied in this context.

It seems to me “learnings” would actually be less ambiguous than “lessons”. A lesson brings to mind a thing being taught, not just learned.
The 4 way , 90 degree, 'yield' intersections got me as I didn't have a stop sign and straight up assumed that that must mean they did.

Lady in a Subaru was REALLY mad.
I believe you that he's being concise but don't have time to watch an hour video even at 2x. Can you summarize? (I got to where he was talking about how introducing Maybe in breaking ways will break things, thought "duh" and quit watching.)
What makes it better than screenshot and Preview? The built in OCR is pretty great on MacOS.
MBAs? Biggest advocates I've seen for touchscreen are product designers, they tend to be obsessed with perfectly flat, unobstructed surfaces.
You know it is very much region dependent.

You are correct many facilities are owned by the hyperscalers, and they also extensively use colos for hosting entire regions (not only PoPs), specially outside the US. More recently I’d also include Ireland.

I have worked at two cloud providers very close to the netops teams due to my customers, but I have signed NDAs so I won’t go further into it, specially since one of my ex-employers is very touchy about this subject.
The HN crowd isn't going to like it, but this is the perfect one for ads.

Perfect.
python3 was practically the reason I'll never rely on it for anything.

But it's not even just that. Even within a major version it changes so much every few months and between different distros and platforms that random non-packaged scripts never work when moved from the authors fedora box to someone else's debian box, or god forbid bsd or sco or windows, or the same box a year later due to any number of random library/module differences.

It's great for the author and miserable for every other user.

It's ok for writing and using today and not at all for writing to keep.

It's ok for packaged apps where the package manager ensures that the script has exactly the environment it expects.

It's ok for controlled environments where the gods at the top have decreed that it is just part of the environment, so, large companies with IT departments and static published environments that everyone must use the same.

That's a lot of "it's ok"'s and so that's why it exists and is used in many places, but none of those changes why it's quite terrible.
> Are there other solutions out there?

yes you can just do cmd+shift+4 to take a screen shot, then open the screenshot in the popup that appears and MacOS will automatically OCR it (orc button in the bottom right). This is a built in functionality in MacOS
It’s more accurate to say we are piecing together a thousand page book with just 20-50 sentences at random.
This is the kind of comment that sounds "wise" and "realistic". But it's important to think a bit deeper.

Existing electricity generation goes to powering existing consumers. We'd burn those fossil fuels whether or not we bought more electric cars. Electric cars are a new electricity consumer. So the source of energy for this additional electricity is what matters.

In 2022, 83% of new electric capacity was from renewable sources. [1]

We can quibble about timing issues. For example, there's a lot of solar energy during the day but electric cars are often charged at night. But it's clear that renewable energy and electric cars are rising together.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_renewable...
I'm currently subscribed to both ChatGPT Plus and Claude Pro, but if I had to choose only one, I'd stick with ChatGPT. The message limits are more flexible, especially with unlimited mini-usage, which lets me experiment and iterate freely. With Claude, I frequently hit the message limits, which makes me hesitant to use it at all—like saving items in a game only to never use them, ultimately defeating the purpose.
> By contrast, a project built on the framework of the moment might not age as gracefully; the build process can feel outdated or cumbersome as standards evolve

For frameworks in general perhaps, React in particular has been fantastically stable since very shortly after it was first released, which is over 10 years ago now.
Headlights are too bright! But US experts say they're not bright enough
No Clojure or Lisp so another Mind Blown discovery awaits.
TBF... this has just been a personal passion project for me. I'm new to the OS scene and just did this for fun - not expecting people to actually use or be interested in it as much as they are.

I'm just a guy who hasn't even graduated college yet ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Cheers
For stuff that I'm not sure that I'm going to continue using, I subscribe, then immediately cancel.
Not exactly. Power plants + EV is more efficient than burning gas in an ICE. Plus you remove the pollution from population centers. And of course the EV will get greaner over its lifespan as electricity production is transitioned away from fossil fuels.
Related:

How Elon Musk’s Own Account Dominates X

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/11/03/technology/elon-musk-x-el... (https://archive.ph/i4yIx)
> This is merely an attempt to show just how lopsided the wealth distribution is.

I'm confused about what "This" refers to and why you're replying to me, as opposed to the OP.

> We have a much more severe problem here than funding journalism.

I agree. Nonetheless, the submitted article is about funding journalism, so the OP's comment appears to be a non sequitur.
Pass the link to NotebookLM and get the podcast hosts to summarize it for you?
I’ve switched from manager to IC and vice-versa a few times at FAANG. Didn’t strike me as moving between the capitalist and proletariat classes, lol!
>That's up for the Ukrainians to decide.

No, it is not.

90% of all wars end in negotiated settlements. There is nothing, absolutely nothing, unique about the Russia-Ukraine War that gives either side a guarantee that it will get to unilaterally decide when and how the war ends. Putin may or may not break any peace treaty in the future, but there is no reason to think that he is more or less likely to do so than any one side in any particular war in the history of mankind.

If Ukraine can so shatter Russian lines that Russia is forced out of the war and has to give up eastern Ukraine, more power to the Ukrainians. But Ukraine is not entitled to unlimited Western support for all time just because Putin is a thug.

I've thought from the start that the likely best case for Ukraine is acknowledging de jure the de facto loss of Crimea and Donbass since 2014, in exchange for

* an end to the war

* Austrian-style neutrality

* specific US/UK/other Western powers' guarantee (not NATO) of territorial integrity for rump Ukraine if Russia attacks it again

This would give Putin a way out by giving him a "win" for the domestic audience, cause minimal loss of additional territory for Ukraine, and give it as much security as it can hope for (since NATO membership isn't happening). No, it won't be "Russian forces pushed back to Moscow, Zelensky personally executes Putin in Red Square with 100,000 Redditard denizens of /r/worldnews watching". But, again, a) such is how most wars end, and b) it is not up to Ukraine to decide.
Location: San Francisco
Remote: Happy to work remotely or hybrid/onsite in the Bay Area
Willing to relocate: Not at this time
Technologies: Rust, JavaScript, React, Python, Docker, Kubernetes, Azure, GCP
Résumé/CV: https://petermulard.me/static/media/resume.64febd55.pdf
Website: https://petermulard.me

Hi, I'm Peter, and I have 4 years of experience as a software engineer, spanning both frontend and backend. For the past year, I've been working as a Founding Engineer; primarily building distributed systems in Rust. I'd love to continue creating backend systems with Rust (and am giving high priority to these roles) but am open to other tech stacks as well. Building software that positively contributes to society is a passion of mine, and I'm always happy to meet new people too. Even if it isn't related to work, feel free to reach out!
I can just think of so many better things to do than to write online arguing which BSD implementations of features is better.
With small projects, websites tend to be updated infrequently. On the other hand, there seem to have been 11 commits to the main project repo today: https://groups.google.com/a/hardenedbsd.org/g/src-commits-al...
I want to see some magic of AI in the medical world..
Ok, but that's not what they want. I love how many people say there's tons of these apps and none of them actually fit what OP asked for.
The linux boot sequence in a redstone ARM CPU might take 3 semesters by itself...
Have you been using plain React, or have you been using a layer on top? I have found that React itself (complemented with React Router and a state management library such as redux, mobx, or similar), but many of the layers built on top of React to make it "simpler" including Next.js and Create React App add a lot of complexity.

It used to be that the build system for React added quite a of complexity (when it was webpack), but with modern alternatives like esbuild and vite that's no longer the case either.
but web based means you can share the URL with anyone on any platform? or am I missing something? you can share reminders app lists, I don't think, and definitely not with android/windows users. https://lalacheck.fly.dev/c/0192f4b8-a7cc-7b40-89c4-454eaa83...
I like the article but I had to come here and say that these AI images in blogs are killing the reading experience:/
I was unable to access this via iTerm and had to find instructions to allow iTerm to access this folder. This URL helped and then the utility worked great. Thank you for this, this is so handy.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/54581085/library-message...
The system does this automatically on macOS and iOS in screenshots and stuff.
Anyone know of good windows alternatives for this?
Reusability in Data Engineering: Holy Grail or Fool's Errand?
> pre internet, your name, address, and phone number would published in the widely distributed telephone book

Not sure where you’re from, but at least in the countries where I’ve lived (Canada and the US) your address was not in the phone book. It was a book of phone numbers - nothing more.
This feels like less of a problem in recent years, with Vite having won the bundler space in the same way that VHS/Blu-ray won home video.

There might be future evolution of course, but it feels like Vite is the default for new/retrofitted projects these days.