skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello! Stocktonian here! I currently commute from Stockton on the ACE train instead of driving.
Many students, tech workers, and other kinds of workers also commute on it.

I would definitely find my commute unbearable if I had to drive every day instead.

While there are lots of commuters from Stockton to the Bay, I think it's better attributed to Tracy and Mountain House and Lathrop+Manteca a bit less, since those are more like bedroom communities.
ACE hasn't been extended to Sacramento yet but there is the Capitol Corridor right now from Sacramento to the Bay.
That’s only because they were first.

Here, Anthropic is first. If everyone starts using MCP today, any alternative OpenAI comes out with in a few months time probably won’t be able to dislodge it.
Yeah when he started simping for elon musk I do not care what befalls him. Mega was good for piracy back in the day, and maybe still is today.
That's why I said "if all the space providers work together". That obviously includes SpaceX - they would be doing the heavy lifting here (mind pun intended).

> NO company or Government on Earth

Not that it's a possibility for Kuiper, but China had 67 launches in 2023.
Okay, my hero lived long enough to become a villain. That's sad, but this happens.

Maybe he hopes for Russia to give me asylum? The KGB rule is much worse than he can even imagine though.
Well, P isn't really much of a choice, I don't think you can opt out of acts of god.
Any particular examples you have in mind? The demo is just referencing https://github.com/duckdb/duckdb/tree/main/extension/tpcds/d... which I wouldn't regard as a standard of good SQL; (implicit joins, yikes!) - but is a useful capability reference (as is tpc-ds in general).

As I tried to convey, I like SQL a lot - my frustration is more around the lifecycle and maintainability.

Happy to add more ergonomic references in other places, if you have some good examples to reference against?
You can, they are just expensive (other than iphone). Maybe 8k for a handheld basic one (e.g. Trion P1), $15k for a drone attachment (e.g. DJI Zenmuse L1) - more for the ones surveyors use proper including the tripod-mount ones.

At the consumer end photogrammetry tends to just be so much cheaper that its preferred unless you really need defined accuracy at a high level of detail. Lidar tends to work currently much better in an industrial/professional context because its more accurate. Whether Lidar will make the jump to lower cost / consumer level is the big open question (and basically the same issue as for cars here)
That link lacks the article text, as do archive.is’ other snapshots of it.
I don't understand why so many simple elements are being hidden behind dialog modals. Why did you choose to not add the college years and image to the page? Why is the resume on a separate page as a PDF instead of a page on your site?
> It’s a really great way to explore devices hardware-wise, without having to write a lot of boilerplate C or rust code on an external development environment.

Yes, second this. It's why I still use Forth. A UART and picocom (for example) and I'm interacting with an MCU. No complex (bloated) tooling needed for prototyping and learning. I've used this with STM32 devices and lately a Raspberry Pi Pico.
Even weirder how corporations are able to persecute US citizens for holding them legally accountable in other parts of the world.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Donziger#Class_action_l...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven_Donziger#Counter-litiga...

TLDR: a judge in the pocket of Chevron let their lawyers keep the lawyer who won a judgement against Chevron keep him in house arrest. The who case is a misuse of the criminal justice system.
What’s the down side for them? People are paying less than $500 a month in rent for a 2 bedroom. Gives their whole economy a competitive edge.
I'll never understand why people think being across the globe matters. Basically all internet crime can be done across the globe (plus tons of other types of crime like drug trafficking, money laundering, fraud, etc).

Being in a different country doesn't give you free reign to commit crime.
I implemented that extension in R2 at launch IIRC. Thanks for catching up & helping move distributed storage applications a meaningful step forward. Intended sincerely. I'm sure adding this was non-trivial for a complex legacy codebase like that.
I don't even know what to respond/what this is asking.
Rhiannon Smith's Elvish
It would appear the HN hug knocked your host offline, given the 525 TLS Is Bogus and its 502 Bad Gateway friend

I managed to get it to load: https://archive.ph/7DALF
Why would they hide shipping expenses?
I feel like American culture has anyways been elusive and dynamic
$20k with $500k debt is a whole lot of airbnb enterprenuers racking in serious dough.

debt is a great thing as long as you make money from that debt (you don’t pay taxes on the debt either) :)
Google's iOS app now injects links on third-party websites that go to Search
Is that because their vision fails to provide the information necessary to drive safely? Or is it due to distraction and/or poor judgment? I don't actually know the answer to this, but I assume distraction/judgment is a bigger factor.

I'm not a fan of the camera-only approach and think Tesla is making a mistake backing it due to path-dependence, but when we're _only_ talking about this is _broadly theoretical_ terms, I don't think they're wrong. The ideal autonomous driving agent is like a perfect monday morning quarterback who gets to look at every failure and say "see, what you should have done here was..." and it seems like it might well both have enough information and be able too see enough cases to meet some desirable standard of safety. In theory. In practice, maybe they just can't get enough accuracy or something.
I guess most people know, but main appeal here is the long-term software support provided in https://www.raspbian.org/ courtesy of 'Raspberry PI (Trading) limited'.
I thought they have implemented Optimistic locking now to coordinate concurrent writes. How does it change anything in CAP?
Discovery plays are usually a tarpit idea though. Supply of founders high. Supply of customers low.

It is the equivalent of queuing up for an X-factor (or whatever they call it these days) audition, aiming to be the next One Direction. Someone will win of course which makes it seem possible.

Find the short queues! If someone says "why the fuck you interested in that" it might be a good sign.
Churches probably have some kind of theological explanation, but alternately kneeling, sitting, and standing is much better physiologically. Having a large and diverse group of people all stay in the same position for an extended period is very rough on their bodies, and some more than others. Periodically switching prevents injuries caused by maintaining too much static load for too long in any one place. Probably also helps keep everyone awake. For the same reasons it's a good idea to occasionally switch positions while working.
2024 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42160071

2018 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18208334
From his Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kim_Dotcom#Promotion_of_conspi...

"During the Russo-Ukrainian War, Dotcom has repeatedly spread anti-Ukrainian falsehoods, and Russian government propaganda. Critics accuse him of spreading Russian Federation propaganda such as: claims of Nazism in Ukraine, Ukrainian attacks on Russian-speaking minority, claims of American "biolaboratories" in Ukraine, and accusing the US of causing the Russian Federation's invasion of Ukraine."

As with all Wikipedia refs, review their sources yourself.
The article says Kim Dotcom is fighting deportation to the US. Isn't the right term extradition?
Yeah this is a phenomenal resource, so much so I just tried to come back to it. Going to bookmark it and hope it shows back up!
More akin to WWII.. not vietnam. The US was reluctant to join, and was home to millions who were quite happy with Hitler. [1][2]

"In 1940, a group of Yale University students founded the America First Committee to oppose US intervention in the European war." [1]

"In its various expressions, the pro-Nazi stance during those years was mostly focused not on creating an active military alliance with Germany or bringing the U.S. under Nazi control (something Hitler himself thought wouldn’t be possible) but rather on keeping the U.S. out of war in Europe." [2]

[1] https://exhibitions.ushmm.org/americans-and-the-holocaust/ma...

[2] https://time.com/5414055/american-nazi-sympathy-book/
I think the immunity thing is more of an issue than any particular criminal past.
why should one jurisdiction be above another? what even is the jurisdiction of the internet? sorry, but your answer is just out of touch
Although, the sources in this case are basically articles citing things he said on Twitter.
OK but that's the sites themselves doing it. If every shop puts an annoying greeter on the door or something, that's not something you would call the police about.
This is cool. Actually if bluesky can do this automatically where it can fetch RSS and show as handle updates it will be really useful. Will help a bunch of people who wouldn't need to maintain the services.

Or maybe there is a potential for a SaaS service?
Switching between newest and featured brings me to the top of the late each time

That’s pretty annoying

Should just stay where the surfer is
I can't wait to see what abomination Cory Quinn can come up with now given this new primitive! (see previous work abusing Route53 as a database: https://www.lastweekinaws.com/blog/route-53-amazons-premier-...)
In this era of marketing and polish, honesty I don't really take anything from big companies or 'big people' at face value. Everything is scripted and wordsmithed within an inch of its life.

Even if something was genuine...it's hard to tell.
1550nm LiDAR Damaged Sony Camera at CES - http://image-sensors-world.blogspot.com/2019/01/1550nm-lidar...
If it's not being used for that it's actually okay to just go into maintenance mode and reduce staffing.

In reality, America projects power daily through its military and this has an unquantifiable effect on world safety and shipping ability
Reminds me of a story about somebody new to the Bloomberg Terminal starts pressing keys not knowing what he's doing, and a week or two later a ship with 10000 tons of raw material shows up in the Gowanus canal asking where it should be offloaded.
Envoy (Proxy) but for AI Agents
> Being in a different country doesn't give you free reign to commit crime.

"Crime" is something that means different things in different countries. Or rather, what is illegal differs between countries.

I think what parent is trying to call out unfair, is someone getting arrested in one country where something isn't necessarily proven to be illegal, then taken to a different country and prosecuted there, even if you're not actively involved with that country. Things like drug trafficking arrests are made by either the receiving/sending side (either way, local border control and/or anti-narcotics police) of that particular transaction, not by some other party half-way across the globe, because it isn't really their responsibility.

But then I'm sure you can make the argument that because somewhere, somehow, Kim Dotcom touched USD and/or US movie studios so the US has "right" to make whatever he did their business.
>Okay, my hero lived long enough to become a villain. That's sad, but this happens.

Yep, definitely not the first time. Just look at Scott Adams.
Billions of people suffer from anemia, but there are cheap ways to reduce this
Those can be gamed easily.
I wonder what all those pro-Hitler Americans had to say in the years and decades after WWII.
TiDB Serverless is built on S3, it's in production for more than 2 years, Blog link: https://me.0xffff.me/dbaas2.html
The problem is that it sort of does. It shouldn't, but laws are fundamentally based around physical locations and no one has really resolved what it means to commit a crime in a different jurisdiction than the one you're physically in. Sure there are extradition treaties, but those are far more malleable and operate at a much higher level, turning what would be a mundane crime into a nation state level concern.

I don't think there's a good solution here. Obviously the police of one country turning up and arresting people in another is a non-starter. The best option is probably just countries agreeing on the same important laws (e.g. it's rare for extradition for murder to be controversial), but copyright infringement is viewed very differently around the world, and the US has rightly struggled to exert its own opinions on this topic on other nation states.
God Scott Adams. What a disappointment.

The Joy of Work should be required reading for every new college graduate.
Immer does this for JS/TS.

https://immerjs.github.io/immer/
Is the U.S. Shale Boom Losing Steam?
If you set up a wireless ISP, you become a carrier and that is expensive.

TIO membership, the carrier licence fee, telecommunications interception and data retention obligations create recurring costs in the thousands of dollars a year before you serve a single customer.
Probably because of the cultural goods available for free? I watched ton of Japanese animes back in the day that were not published in my country, or when it was very out of price (I bought manga tho, which were cheaper).
A well-made steak and kidney pie is a thing of delight. Intensely savoury, great texture contrast between the pastry and the filling, lovely with thick-cut chips, ketchup and peas. And satisfyingly bad for you.

Even though kidneys are cheap offal and smell like piss before they're prepared, they do make the pie filling richer and tastier: plain steak pies aren't anywhere near as good. Don't know why.
The AI to look at is Waymo's computer driven cars. They're here, they work, but Uber and Lyft aren't going away in the cities that Waymo drives in. The same goes for everything an LLM can do today. Nevermind the possibility of GPT-5, 6 or 7. The systemic effects of where they're at today are going to take a while to iron out.
Practices in Orthodox services can differ. For example, in some Romanian parishes everyone has knelt while the Gospel was being read, but I have never seen this elsewhere. And as the other poster mentions, full prostrations are done (and widely across the Orthodox world) in certain contexts.

Some churches in Greece and Albania have pews -- the concept was brought back from the North American diaspora where Orthodox parishes were set up in former Protestant or Catholic church buildings -- so you can do all the standing, sitting, and kneeling you might be accustomed too.
True. But at least in my state, the remaining documentation is trivial, especially if you have a DMV ID or driver license.
That's interesting. Would you want it to be something like a bucket setting, like "any time an object is uploaded, don't let an object write complete unless S3 verifies that a pre-defined hash function (like SHA256) is called to verify that the object's name matches the object's contents?"
> - Raspberry Pi Pico

https://github.com/fwupd/fwupd :

fwupdmgr get-devices
fwupdmgr refresh && fwupdmgr get-updates
fwupdmgr update
In case anyone else is like me and wanted to try the filesystem server before anything else, you may have found the README insufficient.

You need to know:

1. The claude_desktop_config.json needs a top-level mcpServer key, as described here: https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/servers/pull/46/comm...

2. If you did this correctly the, after you run Claude Desktop, you should see a small 'hammer' icon (with a number next to it) next to the labs icon, in the bottom right of the 'How can Claude help you today?' box.
Office Space something something?
>"Crime" is something that means different things in different countries.

Which is why countries only extradite for things that are crimes in both countries. Which is what happened here.
I use youtube closed captions all the time when I don't want to have audio. The captions are almost always fine. I definitely am not watching videos that would have had professional/human edited captions either.

There may be mistakes like the ones you mentioned (getting names wrong/inconsistent), but if I know what was intended, it's pretty easy to ignore that. I think expecting "textual" correctness is unreasonable. Usually when there are mistakes, they are "phonetic", i.e. if you spoke the caption out loud, it would sound pretty similar to what was spoken in the video.
What part of this situation implies one jurisdiction is above another? This is happening because New Zealand has an extradition treaty with the US that they mutually agreed to.
NZ isn't some 3rd world country where someone who broke the law can flee. There are plenty of cases where a non-citizen breaks US Law (ex: Sanctions) and is arrested outside of the USA.

The United States and New Zealand have a number of agreements in place to fight crime and are both are members of the Five Eyes intelligence alliance.
your salary is probably not doubling fully post-tax though
There seems to have something with Kim that make them resist the US :)
Ad-free Facebook is going away on December 3
Fly.io outage – resolved
It is not reflected in their status page, but fly.io itself is not even loading.
Blue Cruise is level 2+, not 3, and does not rely on lidar.
Why would you PUT an object, then download it again to a central server in the first place? If a service is accepting an upload of the bytes, it is already doing a pass over all the bytes anyway. It doesn't seem like a ton of overhead to calculate SHA256 in the 4092-byte chunks as the upload progresses. I suspect that sort of calculation would happen anyways.
Exactly, neither was because of "too much housing"
The first rule of being homeless: don't look like you're homeless. Generally, try to avoid letting anyone know that you're homeless. (This includes not staying in the same place every night.) The only reason would be if you were foolish enough to think that it's going to unlock some otherwise hidden hospitality in others or access to social services. It won't, or, if so, whatever it does won't be offset by how much it costs you in the long run.

The second rule of being homeless: don't spend $9 a day on beer and an additional $335 a month—a third of your income—on inessentials like coffee, ice, and jugs of spring water. (You shouldn't be trading water for cash unless you live somewhere like Flint, Michigan. If you've already broken rule #1 and people are gawking at you, there's no reason not to let them gawk at you as you fill your reusable water bottle from free/public potable water sources.)

I sympathize with the author, but I'm homeless, and I'm kind of horrified how many stereotypes he's ticking off, including being a guitar-toting writer/artist with a dog in tow. There's a reason why Rosa Parks became the icon of the civil rights movement and Claudette Colvins didn't. (Is that fair? No.)
Out of curiosity I checked some of those locations and it turns out I used to have a commute of roughly the same length as you have now. Bearable, but on the very edge of tolerance.

Meanwhile travelling on a daily basis from places like Stockton or Modesto is, to me, just extreme. I knew a doctor who travelled this far three times a week and he was already perpetually exhausted.

Sometimes I can't help but think that all those RTO policies were enacted only so that we would keep renting all those overpriced, cramped apartments.
I ride my bike a lot, but in fact need a car where I live if I want to go 10 miles in less than an hour. This is common in most of the US, and we don’t like this lifestyle either. Biking on the street with high speed traffic is not safe here, regardless of your height.

Things are changing in the US. Car-centrism is on its way out, and walkable cities designed for humans are in. I’m really inspired by the new developments in my area. After covid, many US downtowns permanently shut down car traffic on core interior roads, and it’s made the experience 10x better.

I agree, Tokyo is one of the most incredible places I’ve ever visited. I’ve tried to retain some of the sensibilities I observed there, and incorporate them into my lifestyle. Amsterdam similarly inspired me to revisit my lifestyle. If you hate the system you live in, make improvements!
In the case of my suggestion, it is not to win, more of a play to be present and seen. Monetize via endorsement (paid listings) or ads. If you have like 10s of them, less than 10% have to attract just above average to be self-sustaining.
One of the devs working on Logfire here. Part of it was the level of support. Like Samuel said the ClickHouse folks were not receptive to bug reports. The Timescale team is leagues ahead in that sense, they’re super responsive and helpful. Ultimately one of the reasons for choosing DataFusion was that it’s much more approachable of a project and indeed we’ve already gotten tremendous bidirectional benefit: the DataFusion team has helped us figure out some complex bits and we’ve done significant upstream contributions. By the way, DataFusion is now the fastest single node query engine on ClickBench: https://datafusion.apache.org/blog/2024/11/18/datafusion-fas...

Another reason we use DataFusion is multi-tenancy: we found it was hard to use RLS and such to implement multi-tenancy. We’ve had much better luck with the extensibility of DataFusion.
Get rid of it and make a link called "about" then do the boring thing and explain what is going on, why, how much, when, who? wtf?
Recording tests:

Playwright codegen vscode extension: https://playwright.dev/docs/codegen

Selenium IDE: https://www.selenium.dev/selenium-ide/docs/en/introduction/g...

Cypress Recorder exports to Cypress JS code and Puppeteer: https://github.com/cypress-io/cypress-recorder-extension

NightwatchJS Chrome Recorder generates tests from Chrome DevTools Recorder: https://github.com/nightwatchjs/nightwatch-chrome-recorder

Chrome DevTools Recorder exports to Puppeteer JS code:
https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/recorder/
That's unrelated. This difference is the inter-aural or inter-channel difference and 16/44.1k can capture that to much greater precision than microseconds.

Some math [1]

44.1k file containing pulses with sub-sample delays [2]

Something similar, but square wave, and nicely showing that timing precision actually depends on bit-depth and not the sampling rate [3]

Some practical experiments with capturing the playback of such files and verifying that the delay is preserved: pulse [4] and square [5]

[1] https://troll-audio.com/articles/time-resolution-of-digital-...

[2] https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/t...

[3] https://audiophilestyle.com/forums/topic/58511-time-resoluti...

[4] https://www.head-fi.org/threads/can-you-hear-upscaling.97295...

[5] https://www.head-fi.org/threads/can-you-hear-upscaling.97295...
> Nah, this time it's "capitalism bad! Evil VCs want to make a profit on the money the invested.

Yes, this is correct, but your sarcasm is misdirection.

The criticism is how they are attempting to "make a profit". With callousness and indifference. Dark patterns and exploitation. Growth at any and all cost.

What is the value in a rhetorical victory by ignoring the message of "how" to make it about "what"?
In all the years of using one I never thought it made anything sacred. It keeps my forehead clean and cushions my knees
I like the GPD devices but they are all over with questionable copy in this.

"Apple Unibody design" and using the actual apple logo.. not sure I get it.
Remember when he said he had personal knowledge about Seth Rich, I.e. lying to further a Russian disinformation campaign? I do.
You can design to minimize P, though. For instance, if you have all the services running on the same physical box, and make people enter the room to use it instead of over the Internet, "partition" becomes much less likely. (This example is a bit silly.)

But you're right, if you take a broad view of P, the choice is really between consistency and availability.