skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I very much agree that the things you mention are all good things. Condemning them in general is not what I meant, though I can see how my comments could be read that way.

No, my point is more specific: it's that those things play with the free market about as well as NaN plays with floating point math. That by itself isn't bad; the market isn't the best answer to everything. However, in case of F/OSS, I wish people acknowledged that, by destroying the ability to just sell software on a free market (including software components), it's in big part responsible for today's SaaS-ified software reality.
The Trump tariffs will turn the entire world to China. America may no longer be interested in free trade and go full isolationism but many smaller countries can not.
A painful truth is that for Europe the millions of containers with goods from Asia are a lifeline.
Begind a paywall.
I think sorting/filtering by due date makes a lot of sense. Most of my inbox would just disappear as perhaps 99% of email does not warrant a response (or even to be read for that matter).
They already do - here in the U.K. you can fix your energy price for 12-24 months typically which is a gamble in the future price of energy.
Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W on sale now at $7
A6 maiden launch wasn't completely successful but that hardly matters in a debate involving SpaceX.
Show HN: A personalised word search puzzle for your special someone
Hello HN!

I was thinking of gift ideas for my special someone. I wanted to create a personal gift that could be both experienced in the moment and treasured forever. A custom word search puzzle, filled with our special memories, inside jokes, and shared moments — seemed like a great idea. I thought hard to come up with the words, used an online tool to generate the puzzle, and put it on a page I designed on Photoshop.

After seeing my partner's face light up as she discovered each word in that puzzle, I decided to create a delightful app to help others surprise their partners!

Wordamour's features:
(1) Easy-to-use word search puzzle maker
(2) 25+ questions to help you come up with words
(3) Beautiful, high-quality PDF (A4/A5/Letter) download
(4) 100% secure (your data is never stored)
(5) 100% free (you can buy me a coffee if you like!)

Try out Wordamour and let me know if it brought a smile to your special someone's face! :D
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/r/reit.asp
> But the upside is that it’s the oldest country in the world if you measure by (codified) constitution.

Iceland would very much like a word about this. But your point in fair, maybe phrased a bit wrong.
For (5), at least in most modern software companies, this isn't actually a "requirement," but places end up having some distribution of people from top schools anyway.

This is usually just due to societal bias (oh, the guy from Harvard _must_ be good!), and honestly, on average, people who graduated from a top school (especially the ones that get in on merit and !legacy) are generally better than average.
This post is a great reference of what’s possible with git config wrt includes/remotes, and I’m sure I’ll be getting back to it.

One thing though: what’s the point of using separate keys for work/personal/github/gitlab? I fail to see a practical and security advantage over using one key (per workstation).
It is the same. In both cases people are doubting the ability of the free market(and non-free markets) to detect and respond to an opportunity. How long do you think it will be before a, say, Chinese SpaceX catches up while being unfettered by environmental restrictions and backed by government subsidies?

Space is quite important and as the world deglobalizes there will be intense pressure to compete. SpaceX is breaking new ground and giving other competitors plenty to copy.
I believe OCaml's syntax does suck, but I don’t think this article gives a compelling argument as to why. Missing an `in` turns a let expression into a top level binding and kicks a syntax error often a long way down the file, making it very hard to identify the cause. The relative precedence of let, if, match, fun, and the semicolon is unintuitive and hard to remember, making me want to add loads of unnecessary and ugly parentheses.

On the other hand, I like that there's little overloaded syntax, and the meaning of different characters is fairly consistent.
While you're technically correct, the parent is more correct. Competitors have to pay normal launch rates. The competitive service needs to include those costs to end users.

Starlink "pays" for launches at cost. While we don't know what SpaceX's cost margins are, they are not trivial. To setup a low orbit constellation is extremely expensive and competitors lose millions per launch that Starlink gets to reinvest.

There's been 136 launches of Falcon 9 for Starlink. ~US$62m per launch? If their margins are 20% that's that's $1.6b in savings. And I bet F9's margins are closer to 50% - supporting Starship and more.
sN as in http://s3/..., s11, etc. eg:

http://s8/mw690/001xqTDizy6VCUk3eqXe7&690

turned out they were refs to images that loaded very slowly, so maybe they aren't even hostnames and get substituted via a JS helper?
You outline the OKRs and put KPIs against them.
Then I don't really see how God's answer to losing a leg (or any such calamity) doesn't boil down to "literally just deal with it bro." Which is, no doubt, solid advice to someone who needs it.
We also have been using short throw projector instead of a TV for at least 10 years. An obvious advantage is that the screen size can be huge, but as you mentioned on the down side this means that you need a relatively dark room. Also, there is a fan noise, which is not much of an issue if you are watching Terminator 3 on full volume with subwoofer turned on, but may be annoying if you are working in a silent environment.
Site doesn't work on iOS (lockdown mode)
> Then you sort at the point you can see the numbers and discard them later

This sort of human overhead is only needed to compensate for the deficiencies of the data structures

> ls can already sort by size

That's the benefit of integration you're arguing against with your deficient piping suggestions

> IOW, structured data is not a cure for laziness...

It is precisely what good design is for - it reduces the need for various dumb workarounds that bad design requires, which means you can be more lazy and avoid said workaround

> Yes, because their authors are not that lazy.

This just ignores the argument, which was "some better new tools don't do that" isn't relevant when some better new tools also do that
Privacy for sure. It's no ones business to know how certain accounts are related.
Did you find Rancher v2 (which uses Kubernetes instead of their own Cattle system) is worse?
Shameless plug for a tool I developed in order to easily manage GitHub identities for Git access via SSH:

https://github.com/dolmen/github-keygen

12 years old, but still actively maintained.
Funnily enough Nikolai (original creator of ENS, now passed) worked on this idea https://github.com/nmushegian/namepet

ENS is still used for personal identities, and afaik still doesn't care about immutable paths. A wasted opportunity.
GitHub does not allow you to share a key with another GitHub account anymore
Impressive that this same person has 2 front page HN articles in one day. I don't think I've seen that before.
Cerebras video shows AI writing code 75x faster than fastest AI GPU cloud
I'm sure that's the one and only reason
They claim to have about 300 million MAUs but it feels empty compared to X.
> the most useful goal is to make money fast in a way that doesn't drain your life energy

There's a couple issues with your assertion. Even if you go the VP route, people rarely make VP in under, say, seven years, and usually more like twenty years, without exceptional luck like getting in on the ground floor of a rocket ship. If you don't like the managerial path then you'll burn out long before you get to VP. The second issue is that learning to control your expenses is far more powerful than earning more money. I promise you, no matter how big the salary is, there are people drowning in debt despite of it.

Hobbies, friends, family - none of these should require outsize financial outlay. Doing what you love, building your community, and living below your means is a much more powerful strategy for lifelong happiness and fulfillment, and also much more likely to succeed than some years-long "sprint" to a job you can barely tolerate.
Hand inspected 30 items[^sample] and found 10 real ice cream shops, 9 "exists but closed at least a year ago", and 6 "couldn't even find a vague match". (Also 2 real frozen custard shops, which for my purposes don't count but if you're judging generic "retail business data quality" they're probably legit.)

Over the "Ice Cream Parlor" data subset, only 171 records even have a date_closed (a little over 10%); of the 9 I identified as closed, only 1 had a date_closed field, which roughly checks out.

[^sample]: US, MA, has "Dining and Drinking > Dessert Shop > Ice Cream Parlor" as a label, which is about 1300 items; sorted by name and picked the first 30 - not a random sample.
I have created a tool 12 years ago (still actively maintained) to manage multiple GitHub SSH identities:

https://github.com/dolmen/github-keygen
What's your issue with invite-only periods? Is there a better way to throttle signups while you scale a system early on?
A strong contender for the Ig Nobel prize.
Starlink DTC is also very low bandwidth in this generation, it’s is a fundamentally similar RF link budget
Most megacorps use AWS. It's regrettable that your company can't, but that's pretty atypical. Using AWS Kubernetes is easy and simple.

Not sure why you think this is just "as a dev" rather than operating in production — K8s is much more battle-hardened than someone's random shell scripts.

Personally, I've run K8s clusters for a Very Large tech megacorp (not using managed clusters; we ran the clusters ourselves). It was honestly pretty easy, but we were very experienced infra engineers, and I wouldn't recommend doing it for startups or new projects. However, most startups and new projects will be running in the cloud, and you might as well use managed K8s: it's simple.
Well even with 100% tariffs BYDs new sub 10k vehicles will be far cheapet than anything else the US market has to offer
I guess it was quite common in the olden days?
As cool as this is, how many peoples' employers allow them to do either personal work from the work computers, or work work from their personal computers? My company is quite strict on both.
It doesn't talk about Attention (of the consumer) as a finite resource. The focus is purely on the Influencer (producer).

We have a system with ever growing "Content" but non growing Attention. How does a system that Produces more, than there is Consumption capacity survive? - https://www.un.org/sites/un2.un.org/files/attention_economy_...
Interesting!

Curious though that the compliance rules are strict enough it warrants distinct keypairs, but not that strict for the devs to use dedicated hardware.
Elon knows well enough to act as a supporting character. He can't run for presidency anyway given he's not a native, and no other political post would be interesting enough. There'll be no falling out.
Honestly though, I don't think he's wrong. As someone who -- in my view -- squeaked by into an elite school (probably of the second rank as described in the article) despite being raised in a 'natural growth' environment, I think some people are truly at a different level of efficacy and I'm not sure what people are going to do about it. They show sustained ability to dominate fields. Yes, I'm sure this is cultural, but it's still a difference. And there are frankly different behavioral patterns, some of which I did pick up and I think led to major differences in how I view the world, despite still firmly identifying with my more modest upbringing.

As a simple example, my parents and family have a much more fatalistic 'fate-guided' view of the world, whereas the people I met in university were extremely motivated to just change what they saw as wrong. Even though my parents nominally supported that attitude, they were never able to actually do it.
Just tried it, it might replace DBeaver for me! Vim mode without plugin is amazing. Need a few days to fully try it out
Adtech is kind of like the fungal domain of the web, in that it allows life to technically exist where it shouldn’t, because death is actively in progress. It recycles deathly content back to the top of the food chain to Big N, wherein it is reconstituted into cushy salaries for the people that ultimately create the infrastructure that allows endless slop to permeate the web.
> I don't think you understood what I was writing. I wasn't saying that either the LLM (finished product OR the machines used for training them) were not Turing Complete. I said it was irrelevant.

Why do you think it is irrelevant? It is what allows us to say with near certainty that dismissing the potential of LLMs to be made to reason is unscientific and irrational.

> I'm not talking about shortcuts. When I talk about sacrificing, I'm talking about algorithms that you can run on any Turing Complete machine that are (to our knowledge) fundamentally impossible to distribute properly, regardless of shortcuts.

But again, we've not sacrificed the ability to run those.

> Which, to the degree that it's true, is irrelevant for the reason that I'm saying Turing Completeness is a distraction. You're not likely to run algorithms that require 10^20 to 10^25 steps within the context of an LLM.

Maybe or maybe not, because today inference is expensive, but we already are running plenty of algorithms that require many runs, and steadily increasing as inference speed relative to network size is improving.

> On the other hand, if you make a cluster to train LLM's that is explicitly NOT Turing Complete (it can be designed to refuse to run code that is not fully parallel to avoid costs in the millions just to have a single cuda run activated, for instance), it can still be just as good at it's dedicated task (training LLM)s.

And? The specific code used to run training has no relevance to the limitations of the model architecture.
Depending on your typographic conventions, it's customary to include final punctuation inside of parens and quotations.

It irks computer programmers, I guess, but people used to do this for aesthetic reasons for books.
I was coming to say exactly this. I use OCaml a lot and never had a problem with lets. On the other hand, nested match with where you must either use parentheses or begin…end can be confusing for beginners and stays annoying forever.
About signing keys, it would make sense stopping using a signing key (marking it as such and deleting it) once you stop a job.

Your signing key for personal projects probably has a different temporality.
Musk is similar to Henry Ford in that he currently has an advantage due to the innovative nature of his business. However, over time, his ideas will likely be replicated by other businesses or even governments.

I'm not entirely convinced that becoming a strong political figure by aligning with one side is a wise long-term strategy. This election was a loss for the opposition, not just because of their poor communication of achievements but also due to the ordinary cycles of politics. People often place blame on those in power for any problems during their tenure. The pendulum of trust will eventually swing back to the other side. Musk's political aspirations also pose a risk for him, as they could jeopardize his relationships with allies within the currently dominant party.

What I’m suggesting is that monopolies like this often collapse when they become too politically entrenched, threatening the very power structures that initially enabled their rise and powet accumulation.
10% of workers are unionized today, vs. 30+% 1940-1960. Surely this isn’t the reason.
Certainly you are just demonstrating the opposite. Everyone has the ability to impact global CO2 emmissions.

We certainly need international coordination or actors with a minimal set of morals to achieve it.
I recently had to rely on the wifi hotspot from my mobile phone for a few days, because of an ill-timed switch of home broadband providers.

I found many things that I wanted to do infinitely more frustrating on a spotty connection, then on no connection.
Would be great if someone made something with the polish of Tailscale and made it completely free and open source, but I don't think it is happening any time soon. Wireguard itself has been an unbelievably great gift to the whole IT ecosystem and Jason will forever be cemented in my hall of fame.

But he did intend for Wireguard to be used in all sorts of solutions and Tailscale is one of them.

Tailscale apps themselves are open source for open source platforms (linux, android) and the 3rd party management server Headscale is open source, enabling you to maintain control.
I've not had a single employer care.

For many of the companies that I've worked at, the laptops were taken home to be used as personal computers at the end of the day and this was a well-known thing and I was often looked at weird when I said I had another laptop.

One time I took the wrong laptop in and had to work on my personal laptop in the office. It wasn't so much fun that day.
> Ah, so you have a certain form of politics, and its beneficial.

Yes.. I believe a recent analysis shows that of all social media, Twitter's political composition now best matches America. If one's response to that is to run away, it's that person that is problematic, not the rest of society that is able to co-exist just fine.
That's great. Unfortunately, Twitter still had a Kafka-esque moderation policy that is antithetical to the most basic understanding of free thought.
It's not. They don't have the capacity to cover densely populated areas and it will always be cheaper to build out infrastructure on land in those areas than to launch something into space.
I've been using `includeIf` with directory for ages (https://www.bobek.cz/til/git-identities/), the `hasconfig:remote` is really neat. And it also works when cloning the repository.
Apple iMac M4 review: who is this for, exactly?
There's IDRS that does this for satellites.
In the context of OP, the corporate structure of SpaceX et al. is about as far from interesting as it could possibly get. The obsession some posters have with rich people (and Musk in particular) is really unhealthy!
> but the vendor will argue that nobody else allows characters like that in their name inputs

...and maybe they will even link to this page to support that statement! But, seeing that most of the pages are German, I bet they do accept the usual German "special" letters (ÄÖÜß) in names?
I think your logic is a bit silly in the sense that bringing up dissatisfaction over any subject can be brushed off as “screaming that they’re being oppressed”.

Sometimes people are being oppressed. Sometimes it’s people you don’t like, and would like to see oppressed.
Allegedly. Even assuming they were the people who wanted that to happen, we don't know how/why they have the authority and who to vote out if we don't like their decision, whereas Musk is expected to be appointed by the duly elected president who made it clear to the electorate that this was his plan.
Many Japanese companies require an alternative name entered in half width kana to alleviate this exact problem. Unfortunately, most Japanese websites have a million other UX problems that overshadow this clever solution to the problem.
Network effects convey enormous benefits. People with resources mingling with people with resources (internal or external) is likelier to yield a lot more than random groupings.
The inside buildings part would be mostly solved with VoWiFi.
At least anywhere with a network you'd be comfortable connecting to.
OMG, the second screenshot might be actually the application i am working on right now ...
The room setup being weird is the thing that strikes me about this. My desk (probably like many?) is against a wall, not a distance from it. That dead space between back of desk and wall with the projection on it isn’t going to work in many rooms, is it?
I am wondering where you got your facts from. You are saying that of the majority if people on earth got double the wage (work 8 hours and get paid the equivalent of working for 16) they would live a human life. You have new yorkers in mind maybe? Or londoners?

A source for you and the classic HN bubble living downvoters

44% Of global population lives under the line of poverty:

https://www.worldbank.org/en/topic/poverty/overview
After seeing this post, I went over to the ATS subreddit to see how they’re tracking the news. The denial is palpable.
I used Haskell to solve AoC 2022, and in the midst of it I read lots comparisons to Lisp, which in turn turned me off Lisp. E.g. "why calculating is better than scheming".

I'd suppose this is because I have a strong bias to mathsy looking aesthetics.
>There are virtually no unconnected places in most of Europe yet wilderness is still dangerous.

eg. 50.30819551805026, 16.50959758078629
So, my current experience somewhere most old apps are very old school:

- most server software is waaaaaaay out of date so getting a dev / test env is a little harder (like last problem we got was the HAproxy version does not do ECDA keys for ssl certs, which is the default with certbot)
- yeah pushing to prod is "easy": FTP directly. But now which version of which files are really in prod? No idea. Yeah when I say old school it's old school before things like Jenkins.
- need something done around the servers? That's the OPS team job. Team which also has too much different work to do so now you'll have to wait a week or two for this simple "add an upload file" endpoint to this old API because you need somewhere to put those files.

Now we've started setting up some on-prem k8s nodes for the new developments. Not because we need crazy scaling but so the dev team can do most OPS they need. It takes time to have everything setup but once it started chugging along it felt good to be able to just declare whatever we need and get it.
You still need to get the devs to learn k8s which is not fun but that's the life of a dev: learning new things every day.

Also k8s does not do data. You want a database or anything managing files: you want to do most of the job outside k8s.
DevOps team sound so ridiculous to me. I stopped reading this immediately at the beginning. They should probably try to change their complexity first.
Edit: https://archive.is/GoiDF, thanks @nosefrog!

Um. Interesting. I don't think anyone should be operating 47 different Kubernetes clusters for an application. You should probably max out at three: production, staging, and dev — if you even need a dev cluster (ideally you can just run your dev server locally); you can probably also get away with colocating staging and production in the same cluster, but in different namespaces or using different sets of services/labels, and ultimately just run one Kubernetes cluster.

They mentioned they run on three different cloud providers at the same time (...why...?), but even then, I'm not clear how that results in forty seven different K8s clusters. 47 isn't even divisible by three!

Sadly the rest of the article post-paywall doesn't explain anything about how they ended up in that mess. Apparently they have "8 senior DevOps engineers," and you... really shouldn't be operating 7x more clusters than you have senior DevOps engineers in my opinion.
Investigating Golang Memory Leak with Pprof
It seems like that's what they did?
Cookie banners are malicious compliance and the failure to do anything about them is indicative as to how much the EU cares about privacy vs how much they want to be seen to be caring about privacy.
That's actually a really interesting case I had never considered. I actually just took it for granted that RTL in the console was a solved problem
looks like someone just discovered that capitalism is bad for people ^^ who would have thought it...