skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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I do wonder if the refactor will actually be better. The node by names seems like a scarier exceptional case that forces you down the road compared to when or whatever case being more straightforward. I think the OOP would work better if each node handler defined their own matcher.
Unfortunately some people in this comments section are implying precisely that.

And unfortunately, yet more people seem to not understand -- surprisingly, in a forum such as HN -- that "things exist that we cannot yet understand" is completely normal for science and it has been since humans engaged in science as a way of understanding more about the universe.

"We don't understand this sensor data yet" is completely normal for science, it's not some shameful failure that must be covered up, the sure evidence that our models about everything are crumbling and secret 3 letter agencies must become involved to make sure Western civilization doesn't collapse.

Geez.
Often yea, but updatedb requires root IIRC and I don't always have that.

I just feel it would be nice if finding a file didn't feel like playing Tomb Raider.
The 2000s Internet felt way more innovative than the one we have today, despite all of the WASM, WebGPU, JIT optimizations, and other technologies that have been developed in more recent years.

We had torrents, open data, open protocols, and people were sharing data and remixing it freely. Mountains of stuff like this Bluesky demo was released every single day. We had link aggregators to point to the cool things that were happening, and we even had tools that let you pipe data sources between various APIs to enrich and recombine things easily.

Platforms stopped this. Facebook, Google, and even Apple put an end to the wildly evolutionary behavior by delivering a canned experience to the masses.

We need a return to P2P where single platform silos and their army of product managers don't shape how we interact with technology and the bulk flow of information.
Show HN: I created Word Counter Chrome extension – select text to get quantity
Believe what you want, but I dare you to state your opinion in r/headphones and see how that goes for you.
I’m wondering if we use it more than we think. When I have my headphones in with noise cancelling on I’m more inclined to bump something in my house I normally wouldn’t or misjudge a distance etc. Pretty crazy to think about forming a subconscious, audio-based world
Also it really needs capitalization of the first word. CAN is an acronym. Otherwise the title is quite funny.
if we're talking about relative human-experienced performance, the slowest computers i ever owned were in the early-mid 00s. they sped up as multicore and ssd's entered the picture and plateaued about ten years ago ime.
Really neat. Feels kinda surrealistic. A bit heavy on my broswer though.

Is there a way to run stuff like this as an actual screensaver (on Debian)?
While I don't disagree with anything written in the article, I was honestly hoping for a soap recommendation? Wanna get out of this soap rut.
Interestingly the family member I described stopped taking the meds they gave her shortly after being discharged from the hospital.

No idea if it worked for or against her, but clearly she managed a long time despite them.
It’s not about the verb. It’s about the point. The “weight” of the parts. Here, the point was that it “was nice” that they came visit.
> he was out of that world not having placed a bet in a long while he said and was now into options trading.

There are many ways of trading options as part of an investment strategy. But it also possible to trade options in a way that is functionally gambling.
Yes, let's see how it does something like doubly linked list.
> and no, a $5,000 MacBook Pro is not attainable

In many professions, $5000 for tools is almost nothing.
ecef_to_lla requires two values, so even if one is willing to take the reduced geospatial resolution of float32, that's still 64-bits of parameter space.

if you do need 1 mm accuracy, including in the Pacific Ocean around 180 E/W then neither float32 nor scaled 32-bit ints are enough.
Yes, it is. IMO, except for learning (which should not be done in prod), you shouldn’t make changes that you don’t understand.

The tools seems to mostly tweak various networking settings. You could set up a test instance with monitoring, throw load at it, and change the parameters the tool modifies (one at a time!) to see how it reacts.
If you watch the lecture videos they make it a point of emphasis that they’re not interested in teaching LISP and that the course is not a LISP course. To show running programs they had to select some programming language. This was a regrettable concession because some students will inevitably think the course is about that language and miss the general principles they’re trying to teach:

1. Primitive operations

2. Means of combination

3. Means of abstraction

These are the three main features of programming languages, according to Sussman and Abelson. They wanted us to stop bikeshedding over the superficial details and just look at a tool for these 3 features, then be able to implement the algorithms and data structures we already know. This is how you become a wizard who can cast magic spells.
I happen to know there's intense debate about that in some corners of the internet.
I wonder why the article doesn't mention utilizing the browser cache for your static CSS and JS assets instead of introducing a service worker as first measure.

Few years ago I built a shopping site MPA this way and the page transitions were almost not noticable.
Thank you for taking the time to review all these email marketing tools.

In my honest opinion, it really does not matter which one you use. Aside from the feature and price differences, I consider them to be small details.

What you want to focus on is providing valuable education in each email, and being consistent. An Educational Email Course is a great example of this.
I love that my pondering comment generated so much discussion. Much more technical than I can fathom.

Another thought that occurred to me, we humans are short lived and trying to think about the length of time such a message would take to travel far exceeds out lifetime. Even the thought of humanity lasting that long is difficult. But imagine if there were intelligent life forms that lived a single life on galactic timescales. To them, this discussion of sending a message that reached someone wouldn't be so pessimistic.
Everything Is Just Functions: 1 week with David Beazley and SICP
I have CarPlay and my RAV4 Prime's built-in garage door opener button works, but I've never seen anything on my CarPlay about the garage. How does this work?
ChibiHash: Small, Fast 64 bit hash function
This is also social media.
An analysis of algorithmic bias on platform X during the 2024 US election
Nice. There is another very interesting “bare metal” implementation of Zx Spectrum on Pi: https://zxmini.speccy.org/en/index.html
If you have a Stellantis product make sure to get the key lockdown flash done. If not thieves can just program a new key to your car and drive off with it in under a minute (My car was stolen twice this way). Initially the flash was only available for Challengers and Chargers which made Trackhawk's and TRX's even more of a target.

https://media.stellantisnorthamerica.com/newsrelease.do?id=2...
Give it a rest. I have no idea how HN is allowing you to post these many "responses" to people's criticism of an article you posted without throttling you for spamming. 20% of all the comments on this article right now are yours and you're taking mostly very uncharitable interpretations of peoples' comments.
Unexplained phenomena as secret military tech is not controversial and never has been. It even meshes well with government denials -- of course, if it's an F-117 test during the Cold War or whatever.

People have been using this to imply ETs, even in this comments section, and it seems disingenuous to me to pretend otherwise or act surprised.

Since forever, the rational explanations for Groom Lake phenomena and similar, after filtering the obvious "bunch of liars trying to sell books", has been "top secret military tech" or "meteorological phenomena". Where's the news in that?
I have seen this type of comment a few times here. Why does it matter to a bettor if the stream is delayed by 1-5 mins? How would they even know?
For your name to recited by the machines for all eternity is a form of immortality.

GNU Terry Pratchett
Show HN: I made Picle (a.k.a. Catchphrase x Wordle x AI)
Love to hear what you think! Thank you!
This. I have been searching for SES on this discussion and nobody seems to be using it except perhaps you and I. My email marketing costs are a fraction of all the providers listed in the article thanks to AWS SES. And building a small custom solution with AWS SES APIs is almost trivial.
We used Dokuwiki in a similar situation. It's been a few years since I last used it (new client uses confluence) but I remember it was super easy to connect external tools. If your script can output text, Dokuwiki can display it :)

https://www.dokuwiki.org/dokuwiki

EDIT: I decided to try dokuwiki in Podman, works nicely as long as you run:

podman unshare chown 1000:1000 /path/to/wiki/data

https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/debug-rootless-podman-mounted...
Your list includes all 140 CSS named colors, so as per CSS Color Module Level 3, it is exhaustive. Your list has duplicates which are valid because both American and British spellings are recognized, e.g. "darkgray" and "darkgrey".

If it is not limited to CSS, then you are missing X11 colors (around ~256), for example, although some overlap with CSS colors.

If interested, Gpick can serve as a starting point.
I last regularly used a DirecTV DVR. There were a surprising number of times where it wouldn't let me fast forward through ads. Not only that, sometimes it would connect out to the internet to download new targeted forced ads on stuff that was recorded a while ago.
The main verb in the sentence in both cases is "was". "come" is in a subclause, and it's that subclause that is the "weightier" part of the sentence that the author says should come later in the sentence.

Incidentally, the two sentences don't really say the same thing -- the first is saying John and Mary did something nice for the speaker, and the second is so weirdly phrased it's hard to figure out what it's intending to say but it's hard to interpret it as having the same meaning as the first. It would need to end "...was nice of them" to be that, I think.
This is largely code for "I used to slap shit together and nobody told me I did a bad job. Now I slap shit together and people tell me it's just shit slapped together and I don't like that."

The real gradient is more like:

1) a SPA is needed because it might have to run offline

2) A SPA is extremely beneficial because the state of complex interactive are difficult to maintain on the server

3) A SPA helps because we have complex interactions and want to keep the server stateless

4) A SPA is used because we only have developers who haven't done it any other way and won't be fast enough trying something new

5) A SPA is strictly detrimental and ought not be used because there aren't any complex interactions and the added weight to processing / network traffic / etc overwhelm whatever justification we had.

This is not really novel, newsworthy or even worth yet another rambling blog post.
Yep. Typical landscape crew rolls with $50k in equipment (maybe more). People push back on tooling pricing in other industries (especially when the tooling is "soft') but have no clue what that the cost of doing biz is huge for others.
You don’t need a SPA or to pre render anything. The reasons these things occur is because most of the people doing this work cannot program and cannot measure things.
Show HN: Rede.io – Catch Up with Our New Newsletter Archive (Built with Next.js)
Hi HN,

A few weeks ago, I shared Rede.io, a daily tech newsletter curated and AI-summarized for busy professionals in tech. We’ve made some progress since then and just added a newsletter archive to our custom-built landing page.

What’s New

- The archive makes it easy to browse past issues directly on the site.

- It’s designed to provide a quick look at what we cover daily and showcase the value of subscribing.

We’re still iterating on the product and would love feedback on how to improve the archive and the daily email. Let us know what you think!
you can use the vscode cline to give a task and it uses a LLM to go out and create the app for you.

In django i had it create a backend, set admin user, create requirements.txt and then do a whole frontend in vue as a test. It even can do screen testing and tested what happens if it puts a wrong login in.
> I am looking forward to this type of real time app creation being added into our OSs, browsers, phones and glasses.

What do you see that being used for?

Surely, polished apps written for others are going to be best built in professional tools that live independently of whatever the OS might offer.

So I assume you're talking about quick little scratch apps for personal use? Like an AI-enriched version of Apple's Automator or Shortcuts, or of shell scripts, where you spend a while coahcing an AI to write the little one-off program you need instead of visually building a worrkflow or writing a simple script? Is that something you believe there's a high unmet need for?

This is an earnest question. I'm sincerely curious what you're envisioning and how it might supercede the rich variety of existing tools that seem to only see niche use today.
I use this general approach in most cased.
Some people in this comments section are implying ETs. Let's be honest here.
I’d rather the kernel present a good-enough but extremely stable set of configs. If I’m using a distro like Arch or Gentoo, then sure, maybe run wild (though both of those would probably assume I’m tuning them anyway), but CentOS, Debian, et al.? Stable and boring. If you change something, you’d better know what it is, and why you’re doing it.
I use it to help drive engagement with the product for paying subscribers to introduce features that they have not used and invite them to training webinars.
I especially like the naming and shaming of the user unfriendly pricing tactics. This feels like the appropriate way of fighting dark patterns.
Almost cried while reading this. I knew the story vaguely, but those details...
I think it’s still important to know what those dials and knobs do, otherwise (as the currently top-voted comment says) when things break, you’ll be lost.
I'll add to the chorus of disagreement here. If you can see the pins (YMMV on whether you need magnification for this), SMT isn't drastically more difficult to solder than through-hole, in some cases easier. It is slightly less tolerant of bad equipment, though.

(And I have pretty shaky hands, but SMD is still fine after a decent amount of caffeine)
Same (but not a shopping site). Bundle the JS and CSS into one file each and cache it forever (hash in the filename to bust the cache). Then with each page transition there's exactly one HTTP request to fetch a small amount of HTML and it's done. So fast and simple.
As relatively smoothly as it went the overall experience sounds more awful then any but the few worst I've ever had. I am not so noble as Mr. Shepherd, and I don't think I'm unusual in that reluctance. I agree with Mr. Berger, who also donated a kidney, but believes that relying on such sacrifice is "part of the problem":

The people waiting for kidneys aren’t dying because of kidney failure; they’re dying because of our failure — without Congress’s misguided effort to ban organ sales, they would have been able to get the kidneys they desperately needed. -- https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2011/12/organ-donors-for-compensation.html
If people do this the government should never pay for anything related to their eye care for the rest of their lives.
Fascinating. That’s a lot like Passive Coherent Location (PCL), if normal echolocation is like radar.
Why is the clunky construct “to come and visit” even used?

“It was nice of John and Mary to visit us the other day”
I imagine your submission, which you link here, wasn't included as it has no comments. I think dang posts these so people can read the comments made on other submissions.
What’s ur browser called?
An author is not their work.

People should not be offended if others critique their work in good faith.

Nobody's fragile ego is worth censoring discussion seeking truth.

Code smell is something that implies deeper issues but isn't usually a serious issue by itself.

I am sorry if you've been assaulted by bad code reviews, but a 'code smell' is a useful idea and term.
Go has objects, but objects alone does not imply orientation. For that, you need message passing.
> I've written a ton of software, both backend and embedded-like software in C++

Me too.

> What are people writing that requires such fancy/extensive usage of the borrow checker?

The simplest example I can imagine is this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matrix_multiplication When your matrices are large and you want it to run fast, you want to parallelize.

Good algorithms (which don’t bottleneck on memory bandwidth) need multiple CPU cores to concurrently store different elements of the same output matrix. Moreover, the elements computed by different cores are not continuous slices, they are rectangular blocks. Such algorithm is not representable in safe rust.
I wish Claude let you share conversations more easily, I’d be curious to see how this one went and what follow on questions you had
Edit: below isn’t true. You could set immutable in cache header and the browser wouldn’t verify.

——
Original comment:

With browser cache, the browser stills need to send a HEAD request to see if the content was modified. These requests are noticeable when networks are spotty (train, weak mobile signals…)

Service Worker could cache the request and skip the head requests all together
Langroid: https://github.com/langroid/langroid

Langroid (2.7k stars, 20k downloads/mo) is an intuitive, lightweight, extensible and principled Python framework to easily build agent-oriented LLM-powered applications, from CMU and UW-Madison researchers. You set up Agents, equip them with optional components (LLM,
vector-store and tools/functions), assign them tasks, and have them collaboratively solve a problem by exchanging messages. agent-oriented Python framework to simplify building LLM applications. It has been in development since Apr 2023, predating other Agent frameworks, and was built from the ground up to be agent-oriented (not as an after-thought) and does not depend on any other LLM library.

The framework is gaining popularity among developers due its clean, principled design.

I am the lead dev/architect.

Areas needing help: CODE, DOCS, DESIGN

Level: There are a number of areas (see the issues and contribution docs) where beginners or advanced developers can contribute.

Contact: Drop into the discord and post a message in a suitable channel, or create an Issue or Discussion in the GitHub repo.

Discord: https://discord.gg/ZU36McDgDs
Your comment reads as "other industries have radioactive waste, so it's not a concern here."

The type and volume of waste differs and is very relevant.
Used cannabis for 55 years. Switched to temperature controlled vaping for 10 years to avoid inhaling benzene and other toxic vapors from the combustion of plant material.

Now using only edible forms of cannabis to totally avoid inhalation of toxic vapors.

Wondering if any studies exist relevant to consuming edible THC and CBD?
Most people believe this because it is said twice in the Jurassic Park movie (the idea being taken from the book), but it is not true. It is somewhat true for amphibians with very simple visual systems and limited hunting strategies, like certain frogs, which would at least be an in-universe explanation for Jurassic Park's haphazardly cloned dinos. But in the movie Dr. Grant claims it for the first time before even learning of the existence of the park, so they don't get any points for that. In reality, T-Rex for example is believed to have had incredibly good vision - much better than humans:

https://bioone.org/journals/journal-of-vertebrate-paleontolo...
Learning the language fundamentals is not "cognitive load" more so for rust than c.

With c you also need to understand pointers, manual allocation, volatility, is that bad?
In the comparison of these two, they say the former is more natural:

> The trouble began suddenly on the thirty-first of October 1998.

> The trouble began on the thirty-first of October 1998 suddenly.

sure, but natural isn't what a writer who is trying to persuade is going for.
'suddenly' in this example has a polarized value. as an adverb observation it inserts the writer into the story, which either has tremendous meaning, or literally none at all. I would even say that the second example has a more masculine voice than the first because the "trouble began suddenly" usage is careless, non-commital, and low risk.

A lot of what makes reading satisfying is pushing values onto the readers mental stack and popping them off in surprising ways, not unlike comedy setups or waiting for the drop. while I can be a bit turgid, I would have written this as:

"The trouble began on the thirty-first of October 1998, suddenly."

Adding the comma gives you suspense to resolve by popping it off with an example of suddenness.
e.g.

"The doctors said it was a possible side effect of the seizure medication, but it was as though a resevoir of something stable and forgotten had breached. Victims in collisions with head injuries often have behavioural changes, they said, but he was not a victim, or even a perpetrator. what is the opposite, a protagonist? 'shopping cart jousting' was the line in his file adjacent to a generic billing code reserved for cases of decidedly other. Not a victim, but perhaps, a Champion."

the comma pushes us down into the story, and the whole stack can be popped by the champion punchline.
> There is nothing stopping us from building wind turbines with 70 year lifespans.

Why don't we then? And what about the associated storage needed to replicate what a nuclear power plant does?

And note, 70 years as of now, many as scheduled to go up to 90-100 years.

> Touting the “long lifespan” is simply an admission that nuclear powers economics are horrific.

Long term, not horrific.

> Maybe you have heard of calculating interest and how much more value money now has rather than in 90 years adding 20 years to your 70 year lifespan. Or when being able to reinvest your profits every 10-20 years

Exactly, paying an obscene amount of money now means that in 90 years' time, that money is much cheaper compared if you had to spend it in 90 years, or every 20 years to replace your renewables and storage parks.
I used Onioncat, an IPv6 network over TOR:

https://github.com/rahra/onioncat
I'm interested in knowing more about your opinion on this. Can you tell me why you believe this?