skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried Rhombus?

It feels like a lisp - just without the S-expression syntax.

Also, having Rhombus doesn't mean Racket is abandonned.
Far from it. Rhombus is built on top of Racket - and has
gained a few nifty features in the process.
What I got from the article is that there's levels of rich, and always someone richer. Also, that a lot of stuff he felt in hindsight he should have paid attention to he dismissed as normal at the time because weird is normal in those circles, and stuff gets weirder as you get into richer circles, at least certain types of them. In other words, he didn't see it as risky business because risky means weird, and it's always weird business.
The best way to remove any aluminum SMD cap is to grab it with needle nose pliers, press it down into the PCB, and begin twisting them a under moderate pressure while alternating direction until they break away from the PCB. Never pull up!
pretty cool graphs
We really fucked up when we didn’t regulate smart phones like weapons grade uranium.

It’s so fucking toxic. And I’m well aware there are gems in the museum of YouTube math lectures after walking through kilometers of gift shop TikTok shit (and it’s plausible that YouTube will be Alphabet’s undoing because YouTube is great for education and a well educated body politic would hang Pichai and his ilk from a dockyard crane).

Our system (call it capitalism if you like, got a lot of rent in it to appeal to Adam Smith: the father of capitalism thinks low capital gains are rape) can’t cope: it’s no longer just implicated in mental health crisis after mental health crisis, society destabilizing radicalization of (dumb) politics, human sexuality being substantially mediated by people who consider a successful match “churn”, and just every godawful thing.

The HN guidelines quite sensibly admonish everyone to strive for the “best version of the argument”.

Smartphone social media whatever is the worst form of the argument that biological humans can put a morally human life form in charge of anything worth a billion dollars.

There are gems, it’s not all garbage, but if every smartphone on the planet was hit with a hammer tomorrow humanity would look less suicidal in a week. People would start going back to third places, even more importantly fucking at any kind of plausibly sane level, bankers / sociopaths / serial genocidaires / Chamath would go back to being the pariahs with jet skis.

And humanity looks awfully, awfully glum for however awesome GDP astrology says things are.
I’m inclined to believe that the status quo is actually better than mass human experimentation on the poor.
Contextual Logging in Go with Slog
"If there was one red flag that something was off that night, Michél says it was the elevator. As a celebrity who has performed before crowds of 100,000, Michél was familiar with being whisked in and out of hotels by security. This was … different.

“I’m going to tell you what was weird to me: the fact that the Four Seasons has a private elevator. I never knew that. They have a private elevator for just certain people,” he says. “But my life leading up to that point felt surreal, so part of that night felt natural.”"

Reminds me FDR and the Waldorf-Astoria: https://www.6sqft.com/theres-a-secret-train-track-hidden-in-...
the meme about the Nazi bar: if you don't kick out the Nazis, the Nazis start hanging out in your bar.

And in a couple months, you become the Nazi bar, and regular folks start to get weary. And you're either okay with that, or not.
Sometimes I like to watch how someone does something cuz you can see interesting things

E.g watching developer write software can show you things about OS usage, IDE usage, automation and other tricks and habbits
I have only had and have heard of great experiences with Hetzner. For both their offerings snd their support. I am based in Europe though.
>“Culprits” because they used the service they paid for within its advertised limits?

"Culprits" because it was their (legal) use of the service that made Hetzner rethink and change their service plan.
And the true or not Google or other apps listening then you see ads based on that conversation. I think it's true since far too many times obscure things I've spoken about appear in ads soon after the conversation. So yes I'd say a mic blocking feature you can confirm is working, blocking, is needed.
Ok those numbers match for me. Tcc is indeed incredibly faster (<0.2 seconds for me) although I've had to fix the code to make it build. Your machine seems to be about 1.5-2x faster than mine. I can get gcc to build in 8 seconds (instead of 27) by not requesting -Wall. Clang is more like 4 seconds, and MSVC more like 3 seconds on my machine. All that is without optimizations.
Learn Perfect Pitch in 15 years
Means "fart" for the curious.
That's always the case for new languages :-)
Language adoption takes time.

Besides Rhombus is still in the integration phase

https://github.com/racket/rhombus/discussions/521
Sign operation using VFIXUPIMM in AVX-512
> How can you poll something if you don't know if there is something available to poll

counterexample: you can call ::poll(2) if there isn't anything to available. It will either block or return as desired. That's literally what I would expect a poll function to do: check if something is available; c.f. busy-polling.

Maybe it is a language difference?
> It's not my fault if other people are too dumb to comprehend TCO because I would buy the $25 bulb if it had a 30 year warranty.

A 30 year warranty would certainly make a difference in the decision making. But more typically you see the $3 bulb, with a 1yr "warranty", next to the $25 bulb, and the $25 bulb either has an identical 1yr warranty, or has a warranty period not commensurate to the price difference, such as a 2yr warranty.
If there is a discrete PA in the speaker path, then not. But I would not be that surprised if there is a single chip codec + PA combination that can conect an internal ADC to pins that are primarily meant as PA outputs of the integrated PA.
It generates leads for a business that the reader doesn't have yet! :)
It's not only a teenager or college kid issue. I've seen adults with a computer in their bedroom because it's a kind of private space where they don't expect anybody to inadvertently bump into it.

My laptop is in my bedroom in winter, right now, because it's one of the smallest rooms and I can heat it easily. I use it in other parts of the house in the other seasons. I do have a sliding cover on the camera. I bought it years ago. The main issue is the microphone.
It also doesn't help that he was a Chinese spy. Or that he assisted the CPC trying to repatriate a Chinese defector to China to be executed.
I think this is what you need:

https://github.com/facebookarchive/planout

It’s just the bones of a factorial design framework for online experiments.

It’s simple enough to copy/paste and roll yourself. Many have translated it into their preferred language.
So then the culprits are the company’s own engineering and marketing departments for not correctly anticipating user demand.
Customers wouldn't care to pay a dollar more on a thousand plus device. This would likely increase the margin instead of shrinking it.
It is humiliating to have to do LeetCode grinding for
Writing Composable SQL Using Knex and Pipelines
> How much?

Such an important (and often unpopular) followup question.
My mom is an avid traveler who takes a ton of photos and puts them on albums she then shares with the family, and a while ago she was asking if I had a solution so she could have a website where all her albums are listed. She wanted to not have to share a new link each time, and have people easily look up older ones.

I didn't have any easy solution and this looks promising, congrats!

A few dealbreaker things I can share:

- she has lots of albums already on gphoto. She'd need to easily import them.

- she makes heavy use of the map and text blocks you can add in gphoto albums, which makes each album a kind of travel diary. I don't get the sense these are supported in your product yet, these would be required for her.

- she doesn't have a ton of videos but sometimes she does have a few.

- I'd have some concerns about the longevity of your product - if she invests time into it she wants to be able to look back at the albums in 10-20 years time. Having a convenient way to export the albums would be reassuring to me.

- I think she has a few 1000s photos in those albums, so your highest tier would be too low for her, if there was a way to buy storage that might suit her usage better (though she has a hobbyist budget).

It might be technically difficult and you rejected that path already, but I'm thinking an ideal way for her would be to keep editing her albums in gphotos and sync them to your site, which would take care of the longevity concerns and allow her to keep using the interface she knows (if you linked directly to the pics/vids on google server that would eliminate the cost of storing pictures for you, but I assume that's impossible or prohibited by google's tos).

Anyway, just sharing my use case in case that's useful but congrats on launching and on the good looking product!
I (not homeless!) was recently in a vaccine trial (Moderna's mRNA vaccine for RSV). The trial paid me $100 per office visit, just to show up. There were periodic phone checkups ($50) and a weekly status check through an app ($10). I did follow the protocol pretty damn well. There was an incentive to come in and get checked when symptoms occurred, including when I came down with COVID at one point after a trip to Europe.
Must be a sad world living in a state of permanent victim hood
> I'm a little confused about what he actually did.

Launder money? That he deflects when the topic of money comes up is telling enough.
> ...secondary school pupils aren't able to pass maths and physics exams from 30 or 40 years ago.

On its own, that isn't a particularly useful observation, because more than just the test has changed since that time. For instance, teachers who seek to help their pupils pass a test teach, to a greater or lesser extent, 'to the test'. Are the present-day students being taught to a test from four decades ago? This is just one of many factors which one would need to control for in order to accurately compare performance over time. Although there are certainly people who specialise in that research, I think it is more useful to ask what skills our present-day society needs, and work back from there. There are vanishingly few professions in which a knowledge of the number of primes, say, has any relevance. What do people need to know now, and what books should be read by students in order to learn it?
How good are our animal models of ALS? Are they predictive of effectiveness in humans?
That's where things get circular, which is why I wrote "audit the compiler". But then, how much can you really trust your hex editor... :)
He was a member of the band The Fugees. Their album The Score sold 22,000,000 copies.
Would it be so important to be able to tweak the duration later? And why would it be a problem to have the LED fade out?
Sell it? Good resale value.
FYI Related articles:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42262525

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42264655
The Mayor of London doesn't have any power over the City of London Corporation. They are completely separate authorities.

The Corporation is essentially a unitary/borough-tier local authority, overseeing the "square mile" centre of the city, and has a council of elected councilmen. It provides housing, education, social services, street cleaning, markets etc for a small area of central London, and has existed since time immemorial.

The Mayor's remit, which has only existed since the year 2000, covers the whole 600-square mile area of Greater London, and provides strategic services like transport, strategic planning, fire and rescue, and the metropolitan police.

The Mayor of London wouldn't have had any involvement in this at all.
There are also immune modulators that aren't vaccines. Interferon, for example, or more recently the famous checkpoint inhibitors that take the brakes off immune attack of cancer cells.
I can see English, but I can't actually understand what is being said.
Is there any other viable method for organizing TV?

I doubt even the median HN reader can hold a dozen complex ideas in their head at the same time, certainly not for longer than 45 seconds without starting to confuse them.

Let alone the median general public.
The Mars family is pretty famous for how NOT famous they are.
There _are_ non-profit neutral exchanges in the US (eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seattle_Internet_Exchange), but they're just not as dominant as they are in Europe.
Interesting that this may be visible in the gaming world. Many complex games can pose complex circumstances that require preparation, training, equipment, and cooperation in order to perform certain tasks. Oddly enough, these are not the most popular challenges, and many prefer to spend time with Candy Crush or play in the complex environments while only taking on a small fraction of available challenges. It seems that for many players the appeal of gaming comes in part from being able to spend time in situations where competition is simple and hierarchies are relatively short and flat.
Then why does this only apply in the US? Are they saying EU customers are well behaved?
It's $120/TB for the first 10TB in a month, so you need to be spending >$1200 just on bandwidth every month before you even get the "discounted" rates.
..they carry the dead salmon as bait for more food. On the head because orcas do not have hands.
Not every country is like this
Another point in the video is that there was no consent given from the content creator to train the AI. A model was trained on his writing without his permission.
She is completely nuts. Here is a video of Grammy and Emmy winner Robert Glasper talking in detail about just how nuts she is. It is really entertaining.

https://youtu.be/54WECf1ioeY?t=1669
> but PowerPCs were not used in Thinkpads except for very limited production runs in the mid-1990s. The problem was that IBM didn't have an OS for the platform

Doh. You're right!

> However IBM did design and build x86 chips in the 1990s, and these were used in Think-pads.

Yep! Those were fabbed by IBM Microelectronics, along with a lot of server SKUed x86 chips back in the 2000s.
That's not an assumption embedded in what I said. The fact that I identify with Brain's circumstances shows that I'm aware and believe in the existence of such people other than myself. The reason that I "won" my battles is a result of at least some shared values and perceptions of others around me. It's not about that, it's about the reality of what awaits you if you want to live your life a certain way and can't accept living it differently. That is all.
Bird intelligence is popular culture. Parrots, crows, even seagulls.

Not pelicans. Pelicans are dumb.
Not just mainly, but exclusively in my experience. (Import/export tariffs.)

Until this thread, I have never encountered the term "bar tariff" for a list of drink prices, or "energy tariff" instead of rate. Those uses are simply not American English, and you would be misunderstood.

Hetzner is a German company so I find myself wondering if this is a British usage, or a mistranslation of the German word "tarif" that should be "rate"? (A common mistranslation category known as "false friends".)

TIL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tariff_(disambiguation)
Does this support using gdb to debug a program, because I vaguely remember years ago using a simulated root to install a linux distro on android to compile and test certain ideas while traveling and due to the nature of ptrace , they couldn't be loaded into a debugger.
I found this a rather interesting read, nice.

I cannot help but think the move to UEFI and Secure Boot made things less secure :(
I don't doubt that but I'd call that hardly secret. Random people in the street are the least problematic, the ones closest are.
Brothers, brookst & world2vec: it would break my heart to watch you both suffer from the pressures worldly wealth and filthy lucre can bring.

Why not let me take it off both of your hands so you can live the ascetic lives you crave? Deal?
> Presumably the guy is distinctively not rich, or he wouldn't have gotten involved in such risky business to make money.

The more I watch the behavior of the wealthy the more I see that either 1) there is never enough to satisfy them or 2) (more likely) getting it is the thing they enjoy — so why would they stop at some arbitrary point?

I think his wealth or lack of is orthogonal. The article in fact mentions his motivations being more along the lines of enjoying living on the edge, living dangerously (see his documentary work).
Yeah, I really don't understand that part of the message. It'd make sense if they were lowering prices elsewhere, but now they just... raise them? I seriously don't see how that benefits _anyone_ except Hetzner.
That’s how I feel about tinkercad.
So you're here telling people who were actually using these APIs that we're wrong to be upset, because LLMs? Awesome, super helpful, thanks

LLMs require data, as I'm sure you know. This is locking up what was previously an interesting source of data, which undermines your argument over the long term
Rotor Flies World's Largest Crop-Spraying Drone in Texas
For fetching files from IPFS, you can use a public IPFS Gateway, and the Gateway is essentially your server. That's what TeaTime is doing.
Ya if you're on the cheapest service and and the next cheapest service is an order of magnitude higher or more then your business is already at risk. It's a sign that it's subsidized and that a pricing shock will happen in the future.
Report reveals how environmental crime profits in the Amazon are laundered
Just to clarify: I wasn't disagreeing with the use cases you described in this comment (which are certainly valid, just not common for most people I think), but rather the use case in your previous comment. The scenarios are basically the opposite of each other, hence my replies above. For example:

>> Build's failing? git bisect run cmake --build .build

> Compiler errors are not a great use case for git bisect, but test failures are a really good use case

These aren't build failures.

> For trying to debug Chromium or Electron issues, bisect reigns supreme.

These are neither a simple CMake! Even their build process changes over time.

(Side note, I'm surprised that for a massive third party dependency that you don't understand, the specific commit is what you really want. I would've thought you'd just go to the previous version, which is presumably more stable and supported too.)

>> No need to bother trying to understand the error message, I can go make coffee instead and then just look at the commit that broke it.

> Not true. It's harder to automate GUI failures, but that does not mean bisecting isn't incredibly valuable for GUI apps.

I'm not sure how we got into discussing GUIs, but if you're debugging a dependency that's a GUI, then having to bisect it (as useful as that is) is very much the opposite of "no need to understand it, just go grab a coffee"!

All of which is to say: I'm not claiming git bisect is useless by any means. It's nice that it's there and you can use it. I'm just saying that it's often (often != always) a small difference in cost vs. bisecting manually.
You will still see DJs do this in NYC! Old school flavor. You can also see Skepta rapping into a pair on the the music video for That's Not Me: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xQKWnvtg6c

I've seen some theatrical DJs bring a cheap pair, snap them in half, and then use them like a "lollipop." Crowd eats it up. Even older school: using a telephone handset: https://imgur.com/a/1fUghXY
OK, but that's an ultra expensive chip, pretty much by definition. The suggestion was to burden other products with that big expense, and that doesn't make sense to me.
That sounds awesome! A Next.js boilerplate with built-in affiliate features is a game changer. For anyone looking to launch a SaaS or side project, this is a huge time-saver and cost-cutting move.

If you’re looking to scale, check out TapRefer too—it’s great for finding affiliate programs.
Or you take your best shot and then adjust as needed.
>Until this change, customers who have used fewer resources have covered the costs, in a way, for other customers who have used much more resources. We want to make things more balanced.

Isent this how every ISP works?

You and all your neighbors can subscribe to 1Gigabit because they don't anticipate everyone maxxing out the bandwidth at once?
Then remember that we live in 2024 and that you need to learn how to do DevOps, not sysadmin
Looking for a “drug” is part of the problem.
Yet that jurisprudence pertains to all aspects of life. It strikes me as odd for a system which puts itself forth as a total solution to all issues, and which demands so much in the way of obedience and submission, to expect so little in the way of questioning and intellectual exercise from the people who follow its tenets. Then again, I'm sure that's why my comment was flagged.
It is implemented in dedicated small CPLD that cannot be flashed by any software means. My understanding of relation to T2/SEP is that this CPLD serves as a kind of "IO expander" for T2/SEP which also hardwires logic like this.
I would be concerned that it also flies a bit too close to the sun with the gen AI photos; if one of the primary markets is creatives who are trying to showcase their (non-AI) photos, it doesn't inspire confidence to see the company they're entrusting with that task to seemingly disregard the field they're in.
That ain't exactly a very long timeline either.
> Epistemology is probably the only topic that I would recommend being 30+ before you read.

I think you may be on to something, but I would also add that maybe you should consider whether prior to the age of 13 may also be a viable range. I think 13 to it depends is when the problem (roughly, the mind/ego "coming into its own", or something like that) manifests.
There is evidence that high doses of antioxidants can make cancer worse, probably because cancer cells are under oxidative stress.

https://www.cancer.gov/news-events/cancer-currents-blog/2015...

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8127329/
Cosmopolitanism is bad because you are rooted in nothing while thinking you are rooted in something that does not exist. Patriotism is not merely proto-fascism because it does not lead to fascism, and it has been a bullwark against it.
What do you mean? Is peering/transit actually more expensive in the US? Residential internet isn't really relevant here, and if it was, it would still not really make sense considering that Germany (where they have their main datacenter) has much worse internet than the US according to most speed/bandwidth averages. Because if you are not referring to residential ISP, I don't think there's any peering/transit provider monopoly in the US
Is there any plausible biological reason to think that there could ever be a single cure for cancer?
As an engineer, if you don't qualify whether your answer is average or max, you've messed up.
https://247wallst.com/media/2024/08/04/9-biggest-video-game-...
Right, only the first usage is mainstream American English. The others are not.

I am curious if the others are British English? Or Indian? Other?
It's a great theoretical point.

> The tools, the practices, all built around the premise that software and data teams don’t work closely together.

In particular, the various teams, even the same team with itself, end up being separated along a timeline.

Information Technology ends up being the embarrassment we all face that our data are rarely, if ever, showing up dressed for work.
You get nicely expensive urine, though.
LeetCode and similar tests are why I got out of software development as a career. I was tired of jumping through hoops on interviews.