skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm.

If you don't mind sharing, suppose (because it's what I was doing) I was trying to create personal dev, staging, and prod environments. I want the usual suspects: templated entries in route53, a load balancer, a database, some Fargate, etc.

What are you meant to do here? Thank you.
Read a translation of the Gathas by Zarathustra which is highly recommended. I like it because it equates good with truth. The Buddhist Dhammapada for example also views the removal of illusion as a good. Moreover, Zoroastrianism has had a very large influence on later religions, particularly Christianity has a very strong good vs evil thing in the core of it.
Ah, thanks for the link! I know his YouTube channel, but somehow I never realized there is a webpage too!
The stock is almost dead. Please just opensource it instead of taking all that to the grave with you. Just do it.
> XMPP had its chance, it blew it.

It's not like Matrix is killing it.

It's not exactly a new protocol, yet still feels like it's in the
pre-alpha stage. Both protocol and the client/server software.
Hi HN! I’m Dmitriy, founder of TripleChecker.com, the Grammarly for websites.

TripleChecker is an automated solution for catching spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, typos, and broken links on websites.

I experienced this pain point at my last job, where I would discover typos on our site. >70% of websites have typos, and even more if you include broken links. TripleChecker addresses this by automatically and repeatedly crawling your entire website.

It’s built on Rails, with a custom spell checker written in Ruby.

You can try it out and request a site scan. Your site likely has a typo or two. Want to bet?
that lack of circular OLED screen is such a dumb missed opportunity...
Maybe it is implemented in the text box control, but it's normally turned off (?)
unfortunately, we can't - should not ever again - believe anything stated by corporate media.

So. . . this (article) is an interesting idea. And that's it.
Noting Codebuff is manicode renamed.

It's become my go-to tool for handling fiddly refactors. Here’s an example session from a Rust project where I used it to break a single file into a module directory.

https://gist.github.com/cablehead/f235d61d3b646f2ec1794f656e...

Notice how it can run tests, see the compile error, and then iterate until the task is done? Really impressive.

For reference, this task used ~100 credits
Good to know.

I was also coming back in to edit my comment and write that my x -> 0.0.0.x was technically wrong and the same for the others. If you stick to only single-byte values then what I wrote was correct but if the values span multiple bytes they fill in the missing 0s appropriately, as in:

256 -> 0.0.1.0
1.256 -> 1.0.1.0
Why is there stuff for Manifold Markets in the distributed package?

/codebuff/dist/manifold-api.js

https://www.npmjs.com/package/codebuff?activeTab=code
Did Trump actually say this? Is there proof? Can you provide it? I'm genuinely curious if he said that.
Maybe we'll see more people moving to Linux.
Part of it is technological advancement. It wasnt until the last 15 years or so that embedded processors became cheap and powerful enough to run a 3D printer at consumer prices.

There's also the problem of 3D modeling and slicing. Again up until quite recently, 3D CAD was out of reach for most consumers. Either due to hardware capabilities or cost of the software. Slicing is its own entire branch of 3D processing and it took time to develop all the techniques we use today that make it fast and reliable. Slicing software could only exist after the printers were common.

As well, I expect the availability and materials science of the plastics we use needed some further development.

As I recall, 3D printers rose to prominence at about the same time and speed as we started getting genuinely powerful personal computers. You really needed a fast CPU, and printing became more accessible as the early I5/I7 generations became cheaply available.

While you absolutely could build an FDM printer with 80s technology, I don't think it could ever be practical or affordable. Even if someone invented all the computational techniques for slicing, the compute available back then was not even close. It would literally take an actual supercomputer to slice your model. It'd take many, many hours on any consumer computer. This would hold true until the early 2000s. At a random guess, I'd say the tipping point would have been around the Pentium 4.

So, same as most technologies we take for granted these days. Enabled almost exclusively by the speed and capacity of computer available to consumers.
With linux options in embedded space aplenty, who would want to move to a propriety os? QNX's big brother Vxworks has already been pushed out of most consumer embedded devices and is now limited to space probes and critical medical equipment. I just don't see a future for QNX anywhere.
You don't need tabs to do that. You can enable grouping on the taskbar.

I personally don't find tabs useful at all, but I don't really hate them. Well, I wouldn't hate them if more applications would avoid showing the tab bar if there was only one tab showing. I get annoyed by the waste of space that provides to those of us who will never use the tabs.
HN does not render markdown
The opinion that x86 would always be king is nepotism/ego. It was obvious nearly 2 decades ago where compute was headed with cloud and mobile becoming the dominant areas. Neither of which x86 was well positioned for.
For this they would need to unite. Those who fund to influence are doing so, so that it never happens.
The just bought a cow and wanted to milk to death. RIM is just a slow company to react.
Defguard: 2FA MFA WireGuard Enterprise VPN with SSO, Hardware Keys Management
Show HN: AI Emotion and Recognition for UDM Pro W Webhooks
This allows you to expand from person detection to Face and Sentiment via a docker container for your UDM Pro or Unifi Protect Source. Also works for any RTSP stream.
Wouldn't running on the edge of the internet mean running on the devices that I see when I look around my house? It feel like this serverless thing is rather serverful, unless I've overlooked the part where users are running a node somewhere.
I think we're at something like 235 millions cars on the road today with QNX inside. The volume blows my mind. We're also hiding inside lots of healthcare products, industrial control systems, etc.

There's lots of interesting key differences between something based on Linux, for example, and QNX. Worth digging into if you're interested in these things. My colleague wrote a short ebook and the intro has a good summary: https://gitlab.com/elahav/qnx-rpi-book/-/tree/master/pdf
OpenAI spent $10M on chat.com URL
> Many of you probably used or tinkered with (the very open) QNX back in the day.

Well I didn't and it was not easy to understand what it is from your website. Wikipedia came to my rescue. You may want to consider that.
We love ParadeDB and their team. Their primary focus is search (Elasticsearch on Postgres), but they also have the pg_analytics Postgres extension (foreign data wrappers and embedded DuckDB).

The biggest difference is in a Postgres extension vs a separate OLAP process. We want to allow anyone with just Postgres to be able to perform analytics queries without affecting resources in the transactional database, building and installing extensions (might not be possible with some hosting providers), dealing with dependencies and their versions when upgrading Postgres, manually syncing data from Postgres to S3, etc.
Subteam Tenets
Very much an id in Canada too.
None, I guess. It is just a Posix OS, with not the brightest future.
Distinction without a difference, here. Apple's marketing already promised things they cannot guarantee, and instead of dropping the privacy shtick altogether they deliberately misconstrued their image to promote sales of Apple devices. The NSA didn't write the lines for them, but they also knew Apple wouldn't stop marketing privacy even if the CCP owned iCloud servers. Lying for marketing purposes is part of Apple's core identity.

Therein lies the problem. If you distort reality to cast a positive light on a service of dubious value, you're only going to drive out the knowledgeable users. This is how Apple killed FCP, Logic, Aperture, XServe, Metal and it's how they've driven out security experts too. Everyone serious about security got out of dodge years ago - the only people left are the sycophants who argue on the merit of whitepapers that cannot be validated. With Apple suing security researchers and neglecting their bug bounty program, it's no wonder we ended up in this situation. Companies like Cellebrite and Greykey can stock up on exploits because Apple doesn't take their security researchers seriously.
I too consider working for Meta to be an ethical issue. In fact, I never considered any of their career opportunities. I wonder what the general sentiment is, not only toward Meta but also similar companies (Bytedance/TikTok?).
BunnySDK.net.http.serve(async (request: Request): Response | Promise<Response> => {
return new Response("Hello World");
});

I love that pretty much all the JS runtimes have settled on `(Request): Response`[0], but I really wish they would standardize starting the server as well. Would make writing cross-runtime services easier.

[0]: https://blog.val.town/blog/the-api-we-forgot-to-name/
I don't think you can underestimate the development of efficient slicing algorithms. It might just have been something that would have happened anyway with other parts of the story in place, but there was a point in time when slicing anything complicated was very painful.
It is nothing like tht
To be honest when I think of Gladiators I think in terms of WWE wrestling more than I do MMA. As it is meant to be more of a spectacle.
You missed the updates to the text rendering story. The guy who requested the feature then went ahead and implemented the feature in a weekend.

Something like a year later, Microsoft did actually improve the behavior and never credited the guy who proved it was possible.
Haha, it's because I used to work on Manifold Markets!

Codebuff was originally called Manicode. We just renamed it this week actually.

There was meant to be a universe of "Mani" products. My other cofounder made Manifund, and there's a conference we made called Manifest!
Writing bridges isn't a bad idea to fill the gap between old software
for protocols nobody uses, and new protocols that have poor clients.

For example, I'm writing this post with `vim` using `slrn` news reader,
which uses a bridge that translates HN to NNTP (and vice versa).
for a few moments I was thinking "saved millions of dollars from dehydration". The title could be clearer if it said "saved millions of people from dehydration".
Similar rules apply to ipv6 addresses as well.
Funny, people are talking about how Apple is having issues with their newest models. I didn't bother to find the data, though.
Cause they wrote codebuff using codebuff.
It’s because X was supposed to become a one app to rule them all like WeChat in China, and that obviously never happened (maybe because he fired everyone?), instead X is just Elon’s personal Twitter.
> what problems do you have that could potentially be solved by developers?

an offline Grammarly alternative, ideally as a progressive web app that I could add to my home screen without needing to install anything from the App Store. I find the built-in spell check on my iPhone underwhelming, so I’ve disabled autocorrect and predictive text.
> But dominant doesn't mean it's the only one

It often does. Check out these statistics:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1311229/whatsapp-usage-m...

This is likely a huge underestimate too. They put UK at 71% but in practice it's used by everyone. You'd be a weirdo not to have WhatsApp in the UK, like not owning a smartphone.
Bad product, bad company, bad marketing. Consistent.
And then you are effectively discriminating against the employee that did not / wanted not / could not have a leave. How is that solving anything?

This is the typical Protestant/German absurdity, trying to reduce every interpersonal problem into a systematic process that can be blindly applied to everyone, like we were all disposable cogs.
I'm interested in building a Unity game for Raspberry Pi 4. Does QNX have good graphics support for RPi currently?
Statistical NLP on OpenStreetMap (2016)
Couldn't disagree more. Notepad is a place to dump snippets of unformatted text, for a temporary duration unless I explicity save the file. I already didn't like that they added the tabs feature and autosave recently.

If I want to do writing I'll use one of the 6 tools on my PC more suited to that task.
They came out of Manifold. Though I acknowledge that doesn't really answer your question.
Cyanobacteria could help sequester carbon from oceans and factories
Yes, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_zone_(computing)
My European driver's license expires in 2046, but the fine print says if my appearance substantially changes, or the police requires it, I must get a new one.
When I started my Industrial Design degree in 2007 the workshop there already had several large, commercial 3D printers for student use.

Mind you they were nothing like the tabletop consumer ones we have today. They were about the same of a large American refrigerator.

Since it was not really any special or amazing for us to have several of them, I have to imagine that industrial 3D printing capabilities were well established by the point.

Edit: as I recall they were mostly used to make parts which could be given a nice surface finish and then from which silicone molds could be made.
I agree, and that's annoying, but it's a different problem.
Biotech billionaire Patrick Soon-Shiong blocked an endorsement of Kamala Harris from the New York Times causing the resignations of many within the organization and a similar situation occurred with Bezos and the Washington Post . We have internal issues as well. I agree with what you are saying though. I don’t know what can remedy the apparent degraded integrity of social platforms and major news outlets, but I’m all ears. Federated platforms are compelling but no holy grail and such things founded on ideological extremes like Lemmy (developed by self professed Leninist Marxists) and the stigma around decentralized technologies make them less attractive.
Until they have a little boat in each colour... and put the printer in the back of the garage to collect dust.

CAD skills are essential, and it turns out not as hard as you might have thought!
Actual working economists weighed in on both Biden's handling of the recovery especially in context of an executive only strategy with a do nothing congress and the wisdom of Trumps tariffs. I choose to believe their analysis not yours. The fact that you think posting Google AIs take on the matter is useful or proves something indicates a deficit in understanding not only of the topic but how and why humans communicate.

Trump suggested ruinously high tariffs not only on China but everywhere other than the US and believed that this would be not a spur to move people to US goods but somehow a continuous tax on other countries. He also suggested putting this forward immediately to open the money spigot to our country that would distribute this new found wealth.

There is no way that our economy aligns around home produced goods that don't even exist in sufficient quantity nor price in any reasonable time frame. Instead you get massive price increases in price while people scramble, trade wars, supply shortages, knock on effects for people whose own economic activities require goods they can't get at a reasonable price and price increases in domestic goods and services which require foreign goods and services (most of them) and recession.

This is without the additional shock to the system of putting tens of millions of productively employed individuals in concentration camps and the widespread unrest that is sure to follow that action.

None of this positions the US well to invest in domestic goods because people don't invest in the middle of unrest. If Trump keeps his campaign promises the entire economy is going down the crapper.
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Looks awesome! Great work team.
Do you have any tips on knowing how the value is a result of CRC32 and/or the polynomial/initial value used?
If only you could believe them.

QNX has been "opened" twice before. Each time, there was a rug pull, and it went closed again.

Before the first rug pull, open source groups routinely added QNX to their target list. There was a Firefox for QNX. Eclipse had QNX as a target. GCC and most of the Gnu command line tools could be built for QNX.
There was a desktop environment, Photon. I used that as a primary desktop for three years when working on a DARPA Grand Challenge vehicle.

All of that went away after the Harman acquisition of QNX in 2004.

Then, in 2007, QNX went open source. You could even look at the microkernel. It wasn't openly licensed, but you could look inside and build it.

In 2010, RIM acquired QNX, and, with no warning, closed the source. All open source development related to QNX ceased, and QNX lost all credibility in the community. So QNX shot itself in the foot. Twice.

Note the contractual terms.[1] "TERMINATION. This Agreement and licenses granted hereunder may be terminated by either Party upon written notice to the other Party". QNX can pull the plug at any time. Since they've done so twice in the past, there's a good chance that will happen again.

Now, if QNX is serious about this, the way to go is to use the licensing model Epic uses for Unreal Engine. Unreal Engine is behind most AAA game titles. The basic terms are that you can download the source and use it for anything you want, and there's no charge until you get the first $1 million in revenue from your product. Then Epic takes a 5% royalty.[2] This has been extremely successful for Epic. There's not much of a piracy problem, because if your game gets enough revenue to matter, it has enough visibility that their licensing people will notice. Meanwhile, there's a large pool of people using Unreal Engine.

That's the way to do it if you want more adoption of QNX. Take the Epic term sheet to your lawyers and management. And have them take a look at Unreal Engine's revenue growth vs. QNX.

As I once told a QNX sales rep, your problem isn't that you're being pirated. It's that you're being ignored.

[1] http://www.qnx.com/download/feature.html?programid=51624

[2] https://cdn2.unrealengine.com/UnrealEngine/faq/UnrealEngineE...
> I worked in a place where the owners were very susceptible to airport billboard ads.

This explains why airports are entirely covered in ads that seem to be aimed at C-level execs only (nobody else gives a shit).
A lot of poor people pay literally no federal income tax. (Just over 40% of households pay no federal income tax.)
I'm sorry, I'm doing that HN thing again where one reacts to the title. I think there's definitely merit to not analyze your gut feelings. With that said, I would have a framework on when it is appropriate to trust them at least.

I once wrote a literature review essay assignment [1] on when to trust your intuition and why meditation can help you to feel your intuition better. It was for a class called cognition and emotion at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. I remember specifically to write about this as it was slightly outside of the scope of the class. The professor green lit it because it was about cognition, emotion and we did have a lecture on how intuition worked in the brain.

That assignment has been life changing for me. Before it, I didn't really know much about how to train my intuition. Afterwards, I had an idea.

The assignment has been a long time ago, but what has remained in my mind is that:

1. Your intuition can only be trusted when you're an expert on something - or at least have some experience.

2. The experience needs to have enough volume and enough regularity. Think chess, but poker is fine too. With poker you just need more examples but ultimately there's regularity in the game. It's just more fuzzy. However, the literature showed that getting expertise/experience in something like clinical psychology can be way tougher as a clinical psychologist sees a low amount of patients (not thousands but dozens) and many clinical diagnoses are fuzzy in unpredictable ways as we have little clue with many conditions how things are caused or if we're even talking about the same thing inside a particular condition (e.g. many misdiagnoses happen).

3. Experience is narrow. You think you're a people person? Sure, but if you've only been a people person in the US, it won't transfer well to other cultures. Your intuition will fool you. There's a relearning period needed there.

4. You can strengthen to feel your intuition by enhancing your interoceptive awareness. This can be done by mindfulness meditation.

Yea, that's it? I think?

It's in part based on the work of Kahneman and Klein. Not the pop psychology books but their actual academic work. It's also based on some neuroscience that other researchers did. I vaguely remember something about beginner and expert Shogi players (Japanese chess).

[1] https://melvinroest.github.io/articles/intuition.pdf