skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey everyone!

I’m excited to announce the release of RazzShell v1.0.1! After months of work, this update brings a range of powerful new features and improvements that make your command-line experience more flexible, customizable, and user-friendly than ever.

What’s New in v1.0.1?
Plugin Support: Dynamically load and unload plugins to extend RazzShell’s functionality.
Signal Handling: Robust support for signals like SIGINT, SIGTSTP, and more for smoother process management.
Job Management: Enhanced job management features to easily bring background jobs to the foreground or manage them seamlessly.
Autocompletion: Get intelligent suggestions for commands as you type.
Custom Aliases: Create custom aliases to simplify long or complex commands.
Enhanced History Navigation: Better navigation through your command history using Readline support.
How to Install?
Installation is easy! Just follow the instructions for your system: For Arch Linux:

bash
Copy code
yay -S razzshell
For other Unix-like systems:

bash
Copy code
git clone https://github.com/rajacharya987/razzshell.git
cd razzshell
gcc -o razzshell razzshell.c -lreadline
sudo cp razzshell /usr/local/bin/
sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/razzshell
Why Try RazzShell?
RazzShell is built for developers, system admins, and anyone who wants a more customizable and powerful shell environment. Whether you’re new to the command line or a seasoned pro, RazzShell gives you the tools to improve productivity and make your workflow more efficient.

What’s Next?
I’m already working on future updates, including more built-in commands and customization options. Stay tuned for more!

Feel free to contribute or suggest new features on GitHub.

I’d love to hear your thoughts on this release—let me know what you think in the comments below!
I think the landing page needs work but other than that I am looking forward to what you come up with
Yes. I was surprised to find out that Russia had been conducted sabotage operations against UA artillery ammunitions dumps for many years prior to full scale invasion, and the Ukrainians had already lost the majority of their artillery ammunition reserves this way by the time invasion began.
But what causes autoimmune hypothyroidism? (Hint, it is probably oxidative stress.)

Receipts:

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5040049/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00088...

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s12902-023-01348-9

https://etj.bioscientifica.com/view/journals/etj/12/6/ETJ-23...
Craigslist founder gives away $300M to defend the US from cyberattacks
Some weeks ago we discussed Wes Bos video or the tweet about McMaster being incredibly fast. It turns out it's only fast for 50% of its users, and some of those refreshed the page quite often.

This is based on real world data from Google's CrUX dataset. We reviewed the data (I and Erwin Hofman, who's a GDE on Web Performance), and it turns out it's usually fast with developers on high end devices and internet speed.
This wont be allowed to remain here.

Bluesky is the promise land.

Mastodon can be ignored or made fun of now.
Some countries allow private import of non-compliant cars, unfortunately.
Regular Expressions which query an Oracle
Show HN: Use vllm's to convert pdf and image files into Markdown
The ICEs traded in for EVs don't get scrapped, they get sold as used cars. It's unclear if or how much the transition to EVs will shave off their expected lifespan. It will play out over decades.

Also batteries aren't useless after 10 years. They can be used for grid storage for years after being retired from EV service.

Synthetic fuel schemes are very expensive and haven't proven to be scalable.
Which B vitamin(s)? there are a number of them.
I suppose that is probably true, but I hate to generalize...then again, I am guilty of generalizing and being pedantic, myself.

We do kind of exist in a strange space where the meaning and intention of words matter for the sake of clarity, but to ignore the dynamic nature of language results in less clarity. If that makes any sense?
What is the difference between that and Polar_sh
As someone who started balding at ~19, I would have been very happy with grey hair instead. One person's self-esteem damaging condition is another person's hope.
I always liked the "digital clock" sample RFB project.

Someone ought to extend RFB to allow hyperlinking, so it'd be possible to jump (probably with confirmation?) from vanity server to vanity server.

PS: ouais, « obsfuquation » ; c'est pas faux ;)
Having taken my driving lessons and test more recently, a couple years ago: I've been told by my instructor that not doing the dutch reach is one of the few items that can result in an instant fail. I think opening the door that way only got formalized somewhat recently.
An invitation from a local official can not be a written guarantee of something beyond them?

It’s not even a guarantee of getting the relevant visa in time, that’s true for every big country I know of.
> To ensure that interest expense falls toward zero over time, Congress could instruct the U.S. Treasury to stop issuing anything with duration beyond a 3-mo T-bill. Voilà! It wouldn’t just save $2 trillion, it would save tens of trillions of dollars over time.

umm, not sure if her recipe is meant as a joke (I mean the world is rapidly turning into a bad joke anyway so people getting facetious might be a defense mechanism) but eliminating risk-free money for anything beyond 3 months seems like very... short-termist? No idea what kind of volatility that would do to the broader financial / economic system (including e.g. mortgage finance) but somehow it doesn't sound good.
I may be wrong, but I think the concern was delicate components protruding from the body are susceptible to damage in urban areas.
There seems to be some progress in the western animation scene. Dungeon Crawler Carl and Cradle are both getting animated adaptations.

The biggest tragedy is that even incredibly popular authors like Brandon Sanderson don't get a chance of having their own animated series. Mistborn would work perfectly as an anime adaptation.

Marvel and DC historically created way too much consolidation which really limited creative output. And by this point people seem pretty fed up with 'capeshit'. Western comics are also incredibly hostile towards new readers, especially when compared to managa where you can just pick up the story and binge read the whole thing without having to pick up a million other things.
EC2 bills by the second.
We don't need to get even richer is what I mean. It's fine.

I even moved to a lower wage country within the EU (about half as much as I would be able to make at home) to get a better quality of life. There's enough flex, we are still one of the richest regions in the world.

Also, a lot of costs scale with income anyway.
Microsoft Word and Excel AI data scraping switched to opt-in by default
> I survived by finding an incredibly tiny niche - really a tiny niche in a tiny niche - plus doing a lot of other work while building a brand

You and thousands more.
> Yet, a deep dive into the data from all of the nearly 5,000 companies YC has backed to date [...]

The answer is in that number. YC is a startup accelerator. These days they back 500-1000 companies every year. There is no intention of having only one horse in every race. At that volume that is impossible. Their funding model allows them to bet on as many horses as possible to increase their own chances of success.
Computer Science: There's nothing that can't be solved by adding another layer.
> Let's rewrite the headline. "A radical new EV design from Tesla, the Cybertruck, is already ahead of 9% of all 2024 vehicles in quality as it just ramps up production".

Today in damning with comically faint praise...
Maybe it means finding an antidote rather than a poison. Dealing with bullshit first until you get inspired, and then doing the focused work.
And car manufacturers and gas stations
There are still no direct flights between China and India and visas are still basically impossible to get.
Purchase PyCharm at 30% off, all proceeds of your purchase donated to the PSF
I am not dehumanising Russians, merely their political culture and political traditions. A country can have a lot of decent people and, at the same time, be a hate and death-monger - just see the Nazi Germany. All depends on current leadership and their policies, which in large part depends on country's political culture and history (e.g. Putin wouldn't really fly as a leader of Canada, and Trudeau would get murdered in no time if he somehow became a leader of Russia).
I'm a fan of his music and respect his aesthetics. But, these are not musical instruments. They are mostly MIDI controllers. They don't actually generate sound with mechanical means. They are theater props.
It makes sense. If you are an investor and have a strong belief that a specific product or idea is a good one - you might want to decouple your odds of success from the people/team/company executing that idea.
Don't re-define red teaming.
Sounds interesting. Which country did you move to?
Murakami's works, at least, feel quite westernised. They are filled with references to western music and other art, the protagonists generally have jobs that are also common in the west, and (not sure whether this is down to Murakami or his translator) the characters always sound very American in dialogue. Nothing about them feels particularly alien to a western reader, except the surrealism itself (and, perhaps, certain aspects of his portrayal of women that is sometimes considered problematic in the west).
One thing what i observed is any language you right ask AI to optimize in Rust..why its so much of a debate when scale comes. In 6months AI will make any rewrite possible with full context aware. So don't spend your energy on things that can be done by machines and focus on things which u can get deep on for distributing the software.
thanks, RestrictedPython looks like it could work for me!
A regular blood test is mainly needed just for vitamin A, vitamin D, and sometimes for vitamin B6. The rest won't silently cause critical issues if somewhat exceeded.

As for minerals, it is possible to manage the dose without a need for testing.
I've read a few of Murakami's books (including Wind Up Bird) and enjoyed them. They certainly have their flaws and if you ever browse through a thread in a books subreddit, they will be pointed out with glee by one person after another. The primary complaint seems to be how he writes women.

You'd think a books subreddit would be a place for people to celebrate books and writers but it mostly seems to be a place for people who dislike particular books in particular ways to vent and rant. They don't like book X and they don't want you to either.

Thanks for the recommendations. I'm going to check them all out.
it's actually software engineering! computer science can solve everything by drawing more graphs with a pencil.
Nothing had happened so far, so odds are diminishing with time, not growing up. At least for most people. Alert fatigue, if you want to call it somehow.

The potential is there. If it can happen, given enough time, it surely will. But the odds of happening in a specific moment, at least while tensions are not higher than when it didn't happened anything in the past, may be seen as lower.

Reality is different than what it used to be in the 60-70's. But that also means that new factors can be in play, for good and bad.

In any case, I think is more sure to be afraid of climate change. It won't blow up tomorrow, but is something that is escalating up, and it may be trigger for more negative things, including, but not limited to, world conflicts.
I switched to Kuma recently, but it's not all roses either. Their Docker image is based on Debian 10 with Go 1.19 and they don't feel the need to update because "OS level bugs are seldomely exploitable"

https://github.com/louislam/uptime-kuma/issues/4885

So host it on a separate machine and don't put any secrets in there
I'm still trying to reason what the value proposition of Scala is in a business sense.

Developer are more expensive and harder to find, the tooling is weaker, the ecosystem less deep, performance suspect, and the overall XP feels clunky.

Plus our hardware is procedural, and contains/manages state within the instruction pipeline.

I strongly believe it doesn't belong as a core business technology.
Alibaba Cloud fights back Anaconda
I really wish tech writing would get more respect. I work in medical devices where we have to produce a ton of docs. Instead of hiring writers we burn a lot of engineers’ time writing docs. Their main job is to produce systems and writing is just a side annoyance to them The result is badly written, inconsistent documentation that’s close to useless besides fulfilling regulatory requirements.
AI can rewrite any dream code which u write and putting ur brain on that is pure seless way of pointing start with some island as you pointed get to scale and in 6months every code can be rewritten how many ever time u want..tokens will be so affordable to run full context code base shift..don't worry about it just focus on distribution for ur product with the code you right..thats a good thing to worry about.
Are western comics "trojan horses for activism and ESG scores"? What do you mean by this (activism and ESG)? Who is "they"?
"book, japan" (˚0˚)
> Depression and anxiety cause elevated cortisol levels which cause all kinds of physically measurable issues.

I hadn't thought about it that way. I suppose elevated cortisal causes a kind of domino effect that ends up with deteriorated overall health.

> Just guessing here, but if you're depressed you're much less likely to take your health seriously. It's also much easier to abuse drug when you're lonely - look at drug use among the homeless.

> Certainly, if I took away your friends and family I would expect your health to decline.

This makes sense. I haven't been considering the general population because I consider myself a lonely person since I spend most of my time coding and reading books but that's now how most lonely people would be classified. Many are homeless and in much worse circumstances than I am. I shouldn't be using myself as an example for that reason.
Isekai (anime) slop is bad on purpose. The target demo is hikikomori and otaku males. I don't think it's that deep.
He will back down when the war becomes too expensive, economically and politically. It's a war of attrition after all.

As to China, Russia's beefs with China were always marginal (Russian Far East is not a very important part of the country), so no wonder China have no problem dealing with Russia. They have no major points of contention, while sharing a common enemy.

As per the geopolitical game in Europe between the US and Russia, the problem is that Russia wants eastern and central europe to again become their "sphere of influence", without any regard for what those countries want. Those countries know that being in US' sphere of influence means prosperity and peace for them, while being in Russian sphere of influence means poverty, political oppression, corruption, rule of stupidity, and potentially wars (forced to send recruits to help Russia). That's the major problem here - Russia wants to force on a bunch of its neighbors something they never said they wanted. In turn, they go to US for defence against their abusive neighbor. It's not US forcing itself onto Central and Eastern Europe, it's those countries practically begging to be protected (Poland's foreign minister was once recorded saying that "we'll suck America's dick for peanuts as usual", because that's Poland's only play).
Youtube captions have improved massively in recent years, they are flawless in most cases, sometimes a few errors (almost entirely in reporting numbers).

I think that the biggest problem is that the subtitles do not distinguish between the speakers.
Scaling up compute, creating and curating data (be it human or synthetically sourced) and more resilient benchmarking for example. But on the algorithmic side we already have a true general purpose, arbitrarily scalable, differentiable algorithm. So training it to do the right stuff is essentially the only missing ingredient. And models are catching up fast.
Barely passable, indeed. And then to imagine the MBAs are indeed going to fire staff and downsize contractors because of this. More money for them: is that the incentive here?
And when you compare it to Lightsail, it blows it away.

This is a bit of a confusing sentence because there are so many pronouns. Do all of the "it"s refer to Fly.io?
You're a customer and it's their choice to have you in their car.
The video is fine, the title doesn’t mention m.2 at all :)
entrepreneurs suck anyway.
I try to keep some food at home (probably 2 weeks), it's just the normal food so it's rotating naturally. It's also helpful for weird local events that are very rare, but not unheard. (Hi from Argentina!)

I should keep more water, but I'm too lazy. I have only probably only two days that is too few.

If I had time, I'd pick some iodine pills. They are small and have a long shelf life.

Anything else is too difficult or too far from my control.
Agreed. To me AI generated images look horrible, and AI generated audio is still somewhat gut twisting but less painful. AI generated code works for HTML/CSS+JS, but not that great for others. AI generated e-commerce reviews ... on par with human reviews?

I'm starting to think that what AI might be replacing is high ends of consumption, not low ends of generation. Arts has followers that are often less historically significant than genre pioneering works. Doesn't that seem like what AI is doing?
I use Cloudflare zero trust to secure it.
Both Azure and AWS have kernel-bypass, and they use 100 to 200 Gbps NICs that are either bespoke silicon or have onboard FPGAs for offloading various things such as encryption and packet header rewrites.

I wouldn't rate them as "complete shit".
LLVM-powered devirtualization
By "isn't a little disappointed" do you mean very disappointed or not disappointed at all? Although that may not be an important distinction as I think the two groups are roughly the same size.
That approach is perfectly valid and could even be smarter than other VCs that avoid funding competing projects. I also think that, since YC operates at an earlier stage than major funds like Sequoia, different heuristics could apply. Ultimately, it's about balancing risk and reward—duplicating efforts can increase the chances of success while mitigating risks. Of course, it's not easy to establish processes that help competing companies in the same space without inadvertently favoring one over the other.
No. But there's an attempt to make us scared (terrorism).

Yet you need to acknowledge, that the risk of nuclear exchange isn't 0%, just for the fact that the weapons exist, and that is completely out of our control.

Russia is doing what it wants, and they've been escalating this war since the invasion started in 2014, so it's not like they don't have agency and a mind of their own.

No one is trying to annex Russia, there's no external existential threat to them. Could they use nukes still? Yes, they could. Will they choose to seize to exist, and lose 100% of their territory, by nuking the US to try to get a fraction of that land? Doubtfully, and if they choose to do so, it would be out of our control anyway and would be a matter of time.
Yeah it sounds like he's just terminally online. The whole idea here did not resonate with me at all. If I have serious work to do I isolate myself and do it until it's done or I'm out of steam.

If the day "poisons" me that means I should have been more disciplined - the correct answer to consuming news media, for instance, is always to consume less of it. If someone is consistently poisoning my day the answer is to reduce contact with them.
he's still campaigning, but now for the IMF.
Is it Datacontext that is aware as and when we add columns in the db what it means.
How can we make every schema change that happens on db is context aware that is not clear.
UK historical investigation: https://www.elibrary.imf.org/display/book/9781557758897/ch07... - written in 2000, but you can see on this graph https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/gbr/uni... how flat it is from 1992 to 2020. That's a very good record for any piece of policy. Inflation control works for controlling business cycle inflation. However, it's not perfect and the COVID+war shock resulted in unavoidable inflation.

It's a ""plant"" in the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_theory sense.

(my original comment: "you can see in the historical data when central bank targeting was introduced that the inflation rate drops fairly rapidly into the target band".

The US graph is similar https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/usa/uni... - although the adoption of inflation targeting wasn't fully formalized, it was definitely used in setting interest rates from the 90s.
Final, final, final, final conclusion: due to the complexity of computers, the only reliable way to achieve a moderate security in a system is to prevent it from being powered on.
And different control flow, and different or sometimes non-existent types (Java's throws).
USPTO petitioned to cancel Oracle's JavaScript trademark
I find that advice vague. What does "avoiding the day" even mean?

Anyway, for me it was easier to wake up earlier than try to do focused work after an exhausting day with children. Doing stuff in the middle of the night is a privilege of the childless anyway.
This might be because of dataset quality, because most of high-quality content is in commercial music and sample libraries.
Is it being trained on noticeably compressed audio or is it just outputting highly compressed audio? Can someone explain what the benefits of either would be outside of specifically asking for the sound of audio compression artifacts? Like others have pointed out, existing generative music services already output much higher fidelity audio.
I think it’s because Go is an alternative to Java and C# more so than an alternative to Rust. It is for me at least. As I said, Rust isn’t seeing any form of real world adoption in my region while Go is. Go isn’t replacing C/C++ or even Python though, it’s replacing Typescript, C# and Java. Now, there are a lot of good reasons as to why Go shouldn’t be doing that, a lot of them listed in the article, but that’s still what is happening.

As I pointed out I think Rust does it better with its types error handling. That isn’t too relevant for me though as Rust will probably never seem any form of adoption in my part of the world. I think Zig may have a better chance considering how interoperable it is with C, but around here the C++ folks are simply sticking with C++.
Money supply increased significantly in 2020 for sure but that's NOT what you're seeing in the M1 graph. M1 was revised to include savings accounts at the same time and this is the major source of the discontinuity:

https://fredblog.stlouisfed.org/2021/05/savings-are-now-more...

M2 captures the pandemic influx better and is significantly less dramatic:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/WM2NS
Please don't put headphones over a cat's head and especially don't play any loud music!
Make sure your filter is clean and that you're adding soap to your prewash. If you're still getting dirty dishes after that, you may need to check your water hardness and adjust your salt dispenser. Dishwashers should only struggle with heavily soiled dishes if the cycle time is too short, otherwise something else is wrong.
It's interesting how many of the commenters are starting from the assumption that this is both intentional and desirable (or in some other way smart on the part of YC) and then reasoning only on that basis.

(Or maybe it's not interesting, since this is on YC's own site... :-P)
> the repetitional harm

I'm guessing you meant to write "reputational", but I love this version.