skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This will turn into gamified form filling habit for no profit, what is the point ?

If you mechanically open phone at least do something useful in it

read a quote https://github.com/jameshnsears/QuoteUnquote

track a habit https://github.com/iSoron/uhabits

learn vim https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=develop.exampl...

c++ quirks https://github.com/vsklamm/CppQuiz

or else
Well, since it's cloud run...

... you spin knative on kubernetes cluster and copy over the actually-k8s-manifests over :P
Understand that in the hypothetical system we are discussing, there are something like 1-2 servers. In that case the "volume claim" is just "it's a file on the obvious filesystem" and does not actually need to be spelled out they way you need to spell it out in k8s. The file path you give in environment variables is where the most up-to-date version of the volume claim is. And that file is free to expand to hundreds of GB without bothering you.
When I was growing up in the 1980s, the government provided public services like this and more.

Somewhere along the way a government of the people, by the people, for the people, perished from the earth.

Not from just one ailment like trickle-down economics, but from a thousand cuts delivered retroactively by revisionist history, until even the youth became their own wardens, and hope was finally lost.
A practical example of YC's advice to launch early and often
Begging the Signalling Question (1999)
A Diffusion Approach to Radiance Field Relighting
Cloud isn't about comfort lock in but dev efficiency.
I think on-package labelling is a good approach. You could also make the retailer liable for a lack of updates - just as they typically already are with defective products in most jurisdictions.
delete the contents of the script and then refresh — you’ve loaded an old version of bauble before and have the old tutorial cached in localStorage :/
Various modes already prompt if one wishes to respect file-local settings; I imagine that the fix here is similar.
Your method skips the subtlety and goes straight to a hard reset (literally)
What is the evidence of cities existing 45,000 years ago? I thought the earliest we had was around 10,000 years ago in Turkey?
Build a tool on top of the LLM layer for a specific use case. That'll get you up to speed. You haven't missed much.
The Luddite "thugs" were the ones that were getting murdered by the people they were protesting against, a protest which happened because they were about to be replaced while already working in extremely dangerous conditions with terrible compensation.

It's telling that the AI sycophants side with the group that was actually murdering people, however.
You can prepare your kids for their natural pendulum swing. I told mine it's natural to rebel and do the opposite of what your parents do, make sure you understand, and don't unintentionally swing too far in the other direction.
The localllama subreddit, although focused mostly on open source locally run models, still has ample discussion of SOTA models too.

https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/
How many years do we need to be told VR is the future?
Show HN: Kurdle – Wordle Meets Japanese Kanji
Hello HN!

I built Kurdle (https://japanesecomplete.com/kurdle.html), a Wordle variant that teaches Japanese kanji through English word patterns. Each day features a new kanji that replaces a vowel in a 5-letter English word.

For example, the kanji 人 (meaning "person") might replace the "U" in "HUMAN", showing as "H人MAN". Players learn kanji meanings while solving familiar word puzzles.

Features:
- Daily puzzles using common kanji from the essential 777 list
- Streak tracking to encourage regular practice
- "Hacker mode" UI theme (toggle in top right)
- Progressive learning - starts with basic kanji and builds up

Built with vanilla JS/HTML/CSS. No frameworks, no dependencies (except for victory confetti!).

This is part of my larger mission to make Japanese learning more approachable through gamification. Would love your feedback on the concept and execution!
Because in real speech with real people in my real life, expressions like "Why would you do x" are nearly exclusively rhetorical and unambiguously accusatory.
I've experimented over time with the AoC with different languages, but I've found that it made the actual problem solving a lot more difficult for me.

I've done Rust, Go, Python, and TypeScript, and I've preferred Python and TS because I can just crank out some code and get something going. Rust was actually pretty good too, but Go was a bit more verbose than I wanted for something quick and dirty.
SQL is "Structured Query Language".

So yes, they get the QL without the S.
Automated merging and conflict resolution powered by AI

lol no

While we're at it, why not have the AI automatically detect all bugs and fix them? /s
Plenty of stressed and work obsessed people in Japan too, and yet the obesity rate is tiny.
This is. It a UniFi thing. WPA3 requires PMF.
Scary. I saw a tweet the other day from a job seeker who had been sent a repo of seemingly trustworthy code. The sender claimed to be working with a team that was hiring, or something along those lines. Of course, one file deeply nested within the folds of the project contained a block of obfuscated JavaScript designed to grab as much data from the job seeker as possible and transmit it elsewhere. Had the job seeker run the project without reading through it first, they would have been in hot water.

You can imagine some variant of this attack including a carefully designed Emacs Lisp payload, which the unsuspecting and desperate-for-a-job victim might open in Emacs. Surprising that the Emacs maintainers didn't fix it as quickly as you'd hope.
Things get iffier when you start doing things like running multiple instances of something (maybe you're sticking two test environments for your developers), or suddenly you grew a bit or no longer fit on the server and start migrating around.

The complexity of PVCs in my experience isn't really that big compared to this, possibly lower, and I did stuff both ways.
Yep. This is a very widespread acronym, though I can understand that it feels like obscure jargon the first time you run into it.
As someone who lives in Japan I can attest that portion sizes are smaller, and seasoning is much less rich and sweet than it is in the USA - this checks out for me.
I didn't have it complete in time, but you can use pi-gen-micro from Raspberry Pi (it's a newer project) to build a very lightweight boot image now, on the order of a yocto/buildroot image, but with Pi OS as the base.
The article says they spend around $150k/year on infra. Given they have 8 DevOps engineers I assume a team of 50+ engineers. Assuming $100k/engineer that's $5 million/year in salary. That's all low end estimates.

They saved $100k in the move or 2% of their engineering costs. And they're still very much on the cloud.

If you tell most organizations that they need to change everything to save 2% they'll tell you to go away. This place benefited because their previous system was badly designed and not because it's cloud.
No. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/10/after-blocking-p...
Let's also recall that the 2020 MacBook Air launched in March 2020, at the onset of the pandemic. Nobody knew how serious that would be and what the impact would be on tech manufacturing, especially in China. It was the last major launch before global lockdowns set in and it wasn't clear when the next one would be possible.
I tried this in early access. I am a fan of the ease-of-use.
It helps me measure promotions for what I build. Thank you!

It raises some questions, and past reservations I guess?

Do short links impact the click rate? If so, + or -?

I find original links more authentic. Yet, shorter ones are easier to read and can have analytics. Do normal users care about that stuff? Or am I overthinking it?
Grit only gets you so far, and higher-than-normal levels of grit can be a real problem. Grit will counteract squeakiness (as in "the squeaky wheel gets the grease"), which is not what you want when the sources of most of the problems you're encountering by that point are external, rather than the kind of internal struggles that most people deal with—the kinds of people who are the target audience for gurus like Ryan Holiday and his takes on e.g. "winning the war with yourself". Those people definitely benefit from more grit. Some people might need less of it. (That is not to say smaller doses of the supplement, but rather to lower the latent levels of what's already on their system.)
Subscription software cost can be modeled as a one-time fee: you calculate the net present value of all the payments.

For example, if you plan to use this app for 7 years (which is a reasonable expectation for a piece of software's lifetime) and it costs $2 a month, the net present value is somewhere around $138. That is, if you decide right now to use the app for 7 years, you are costing yourself $138 in today-dollars.

Which is rather a lot.

Of course the subscription does have the benefit that you can cut off your usage at any point, however the people asking for a perpetual irrevocable license are probably not the type who appreciate this capability.
You don’t go against Trump: you infight against someone in government who can’t defend their inefficiency. An Alaskan Senator secures $4m earmark for a small town. Why can’t she support Donald Trump’s vision and the futuristic leadership of the DOGE?
James Jameson Once Bought a Girl to Watch Her Be Eaten by Cannibals
I get where you're coming from, didn't mean to make it sound like that but I do see it the same way zokier seems to. End game for me is booting a vanilla kernel compiled entirely from open source code and having access to all the boards hardware.
This is known as Operation Chokepoint 2.0

But in the interview, Andreessen is confusing this with "PEPs" (politically exposed persons) which is a totally different concept applied to politicians and their immediate family members.
Migrating a Client onto OpenTofu for Cost and Speed [video]
The Journey of a Sea Bean: In Praise of the Ocean's Smallest Gifts
If you think we're only our observable behaviors or that is the only relevant thing to you then I don't think it's worth getting into this argument. Consider this excerpt from https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=7094#comment-1947377

> Most animals are goal-directed, intentional, sensory-motor agents who grow interior representations of their environments during their lifetime which enables them to successfully navigate their environments. They are responsive to reasons their environments affords for action, because they can reason from their desires and beliefs towards actions.

In addition, animals like people, have complex representational abilities where we can reify the sensory-motor “concepts” which we develop as “abstract concepts” and give them symbolic representations which can then be communicated. We communicate because we have the capacity to form such representations, translate them symbolically, and use those symbols “on the right occasions” when we have the relevant mental states.

(Discrete mathematicians seem to have imparted a magical property to these symbols that *in them* is everything… no, when I use words its to represent my interior states… the words are symptoms, their patterns are coincidental and useful, but not where anything important lies).

In other words, we say “I like ice-cream” because: we are able to like things (desire, preference), we have tasted ice-cream, we have reflected on our preferences (via a capacity for self-modelling and self-directed emotional awareness), and so on. And when we say, “I like ice-cream” it’s *because* all of those things come together in radically complex ways to actually put us in a position to speak truthfully about ourselves. We really do like ice-cream.
The digital afterlife – not quite what we expect
Flashing must be enabled in the OS settings. Without that, the bootloader can't be unlocked.
The amount of BS astroturf - or should that be bluescreen [1] given the subject at hand? - is remarkable which makes me wonder whether these posts are created by a small but dedicated number of users. Having a quick look at the submission history for belter, a prolific high-karma poster indicates this might be the case given that it shows 7 posts in the last 4 days which either directly plug BS (3 posts) or are negative towards something related to Musk or X (4 posts).

7 posts in 4 days sounds like a person on a mission. What about others though? It would be a coincidence if belter happened to be the leader of the pack when it comes to BS bluescreening. So, what does it look like for the last 7, 31, 365 and (why not) 3650 days? Well, like this when searching for posts with 'bluesky' in the title [2]:

In the last 7 days belter was actually the most prolific bluescreener. In the last 31 days (i.e. including the whole post-election period) the following users submitted two or more posts with 'bluesky' in the title:

2 "coloneltcb"
2 "davidbarker"
2 "hasheddan"
2 "hboon"
2 "Karrot_Kream"
2 "Kye"
2 "ulrischa"
3 "belter"
3 "colinprince"
3 "consumer451"
4 "cannibalXxx"
4 "speckx"
11 "mooreds"

Run the command yourself [2] for the other results, they are less interesting. The results show most 'bluesky' posts come from individual users so in that respect this disproves the thesis that the whole BS push is the result of a few users trying to create groundswell around BS while showing there are a number of users, belter being one of those who are pushing the subject with above-average fervour.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chroma_key

[2] Run this command:

now=$(date +%s);query="bluesky";for n in 7 31 365 3650;do echo -e "\nLAST $n days\n"; curl -s -d '{"query":"'$query'","page":0,"hitsPerPage":1000,"minProximity":7,"numericFilters":["created_at_i>'$((now - (n*24*60*60)))'"],"restrictSearchableAttributes":["title","url"]}' 'https://uj5wyc0l7x-dsn.algolia.net/1/indexes/Item_dev_sort_date/query?x-algolia-agent=Algolia%20for%20JavaScript%20(4.13.1)%3B%20Browser%20(lite)&x-algolia-api-key=28f0e1ec37a5e792e6845e67da5f20dd&x-algolia-application-id=UJ5WYC0L7X'|jq '.["hits"].[].author'|sort|uniq -c|sort -n;done|less
Like teeray mentions, if we can define any knot as a path through a Menger Sponge then that path could be realized in a Minecraft world (since it is cube/block/voxel based.)

If you placed minecart rails along the knot plot then you could ride it like a roller coaster.

Maybe this was the initial motivation for the teenagers.
when did he imply that a LLM would be different as a tool than a translator in his definition of plagiarism? are you even understanding his points lmao?
Jonathan Schrantz has videos beating stockfish (not full strength, more like the JS version) a couple years ago using specifically anti-computer preparation.
I am keen to try. But I'm even more keen for someone else to tell me they have tried it and the result of said test because I am not keen on my home automation system being down for a longer period of time...
Yeah, if you are writing code specifically for Bun, bun:test is the right tool, and if you are specifically writing code for Node, node:test is the right tool.

But if you are writing for the browser the hope is that it shouldn't matter if you test with bun:test or node:test. On Node you will have to "polyfill"/"test mock" a few more browser APIs than with Bun (which tries to follow the browser APIs a bit closer), but those are pretty well known today. I feel like the choice in that case between bun:test and node:test should be whatever is faster/more productive and easier-to-hand, not based on "Bun is more like Safari because it uses JSC" and "Node is more like Chromium because it uses V8". I don't think that difference should matter when choosing a unit test tool. The platform standards should be the standards and the best stuff to unit test shouldn't (in theory) be browser specific and in practice you generally want to be able to "run anywhere". I'd reach to something like Cypress or Playwright for tests that are browser specific and whichever was closest to hand or easiest to use in the moment of bun:test, node:test, or deno:test for the speediest unit test suite.

(But also, some of my strong opinions here also include that I'm among those afraid of the Chromium hegemony/monoculture and developers today only testing browser code in a V8 swamp, so yeah "you don't need to test in Bun unless you are worried about Safari testing" concerns me as an implied attitude above.)
To echo some other comments here I use DBeaver as my daily database IDE but it doesn’t work well with SQLite. This looks like a great tool for handling that use case
Not that poster, but the heavy handedness of the state makes the US government look like a picnic when it comes to a lot of things with regards to civil society.

So many people here were angsty about Covid lockdowns here, but those were nothing compared to in China. Similarly if one doesn’t like the president or an official in the US, one is free to go around denigrating them as much as they please - not a wise choice in China.

One needs to police their own tongue and accept draconian rules.
Right, the incentives are to make all such initiatives creditable back to Trump, while positioning the DOGE as too big to fail.
This is a near top signal for this AI hype cycle.
A "city" is a specific type of "settlement" -- one that has walls and can't produce its own food.
Building and Managing Modern Developer Platforms in U.S. Bank [video]
Nice, that is my current approach on my latest project (referring to what your linked repo does). Inlining it here for others: copy a .env and a docker-compose.yml, run `docker compose "$@"` on the instance via ssh. That lets me deploy, run one-off commands, and tail logs easily.
The equivalent in america would be non credit personal enrichment courses at the community college. Though they specialize on a specific skill. Some are useful in daily life, others are hobbies. For a humorous example watch Parks and Rec season 2 episode 14.

Which makes me take back what I said. I wouldn’t mind if local government did it.
but then we're not "trusting" what they're saying, just analyzing a statement for unintentional or partial truths. the assumption is not one of credibility. everything this person is doing is dubious as hell. this means every statement or action must be analyzed with the assumption is bunk, and then you pick out possible truths.

the picture of the army gear, for example, consists of gear that could be purchased at any surplus store. I'm not in the US but I could easy acquire that, and I know enough about exif data to be able to alter an image to use GPS coordinates at a US Army barracks in SK.

meanwhile if they were showing a picture of them sitting with, say, a 240B MG, or something that actually proves they're in the US Army I might believe them.

while bartending back in the day I used to have a coworker who, after a few drinks one night, eventually confessed she was a camgirl for a while. she went by April, who was really Stefani -- nether of which were her real names, but were just layers to keep stalkers off of her back. she had friends on the other side of the country take pictures of their dorm to help further the story. I totally believe a serious cracker would take similar precautions; OPSEC on OPSEC
I will try to answer honestly and in good faith, even though I do not feel the question was asked in good faith.

I consider it the voter has been fooled if the candidate in question:

- is against the interest of the voters who chose them,

- is promising untenable promises through untenable means

- has been propelled by propaganda from geopolitical enemies.

- is likely to curtail democracy itself.

- is likely to plunge the country in chaos.

Do you feel that the people that voted for Hugo Chavez for example were fooled? Do you think that they consider themselves fooled? My answer is that yes, they were fooled, and the suffered for it, and it was totally avoidable.
ClickHouse – moving data between clusters without adding load
Musk admits X throttles links as 'news influencers' take over
You could if you had a good mentor.
This is great. Simple to get, not too simple to solve. One I will share with my kids, plus now introduced to Julia Robinson festival. Thanks for sharing.
Fixing Grafana's IaC Problem
Out of sheer curiosity, how much time did you spend on it on average? How much of this knowledge are you using now?
He was definitely a bad guy for most of his political life. Whether he was the worst guy is debatable.
Unpopular opinion: if you can't use Google nor ChatGPT to get an answer to this question, I have bad news for you.
You can reset it. But then, Factory Reset Protection kicks in and asks for the Google Account password.
Thanks for the correction. I know I've had GitHub invalidate my credentials before for a mismatch but I didn't know it was only the email that's relevant.
Who is suing who in this scenario?
You're looking at it exactly the wrong way around: Jazelle support on the Wii's IO processor was useless – but thanks to this, it's not anymore :)
I used to be a openwrt contributor. It was never anything fancy.

Automatic firmware updates would be my vote if i could vote.

I wish they had add "next gen firewall" to the list. Go compete with palo, fortinet, or sonicwall. Be able to have threatfeeds blocking. Having those extra features would be huge.
I'm obligated by tenants of my faith to point out that the best protection for this exploit is use of Vi(m) or NeoVim. You may throw tomatoes as soon as I duck behind this fence, thank you.
A lot of people refused to hang out with Diddy even if they could put their finger on exactly why.

I know more than most, but the sexual assault allegations and shady restructuring and abuse of the the political process and the multiple firings for financial fraud and, well a lot of stuff, that’s all public record.

Matt Gaetz got run out of DC for less.
Thanks for mentioning Chesterton's Fence. This is the only shred of conservatism left: that rapid change in society historically is a net negative.
Physics is like Brazil, Statistics is like Chile
For anyone looking for something similar for their desktop browser, try out Intention: https://getintention.com

Show HN post from 2020: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22936742
I maybe erred on the side of supportive as well, for the same reason, some perceived lack of support as kids. My parents weren’t entirely unsupportive, but I’d wanted a little more support at times and all the parents around me at the time seemed to ignore their kids most of time and just make sure they were fed.

Now we seem to have a whole generation of over-supportive ‘helicopter parenting’, and sometimes I worry I was too supportive in the sense that my kids didn’t get the free-roam exploration that I had as a child. Screens and games and internet are a non-trivial factor in there too.

Bias indeed! The article’s perhaps over-confident in its simplistic prescription. Parenting doesn’t fit onto a 2d axis, and parental demands and support vary wildly across activity and time and financial availability and probably a long list of other things. None of the “studies” the article mentions (without citing!) are showing parenting strategy outcomes even according to the article. Grit isn’t something you can actually reduce to 4 words, it depends on past successes and belief in one’s self and sometimes the ability to discount the social judgements of others. For that matter, knowing when to quit is an important skill that needs to sit right beside grit.

One of the few things I actually learned as a parent is that almost all parenting advice is completely bad, and that goes double for me when giving parenting advice. My wife and I shared things we knew about kids only to find out we were wrong. What works on one kid doesn’t work on the next… in the same family with the same parents. My wife eventually came up with our parenting prime directive, and it was simply to always show the kids love and talk to them a lot about their lives. It seems like that was helpful, but we’ll see in 20 years…