skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is very nice. Love the sprites. Thanks for the information on Piskel. Some possible "enhancements"

1. Give us an indication on when the weapons are charged. Change in colour perhaps?

2. Might be nice to show what the problem the opponent worked on is and what its result was so that we know.

3. It might also be nice to put the sums solved so far in some kind of list at the bottom so that you can see what happened.

4. The HP bar can change colour as the health goes down. Would add some more excitement to the game. :)

5. Minor typo "chose" your move instead of "choose your move"

I've been working through https://www.amazon.in/JavaScript-Kids-Playful-Introduction-P... with my own son. He's 12. I encouraged him to put the exercises he made onto a site as well as some of the things he wanted to do by himself. We've reached the chapters on the canvas element so more things will be coming. Right now, it's mostly jquery and some custom logic.

His site is up at https://mskv.in/ and if the folks here have feedback, I'd be very happy to receive it and pass it on to him.

On a separate note, it was so liberating to watch him just solve things the way he wanted without worrying about patterns, libraries and stuff. So much of my professional time these days is spent with things like that.
>I have yet to see a single bike light that actually lets you direct the light just to the road

What the hell, are your lights welded/glued in place to the bike frame or what?

Most bike lights are screwed in, and with those screws you can adjust the angle of the light both up/down and left/right like this:
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71AKoH1V25L._AC_SL1500_....
Such a rare occurrence.

Nat alone doesn’t protect you from 100% of threats. Neither does a firewall btw.

But it does add an extra layer of safety.
The Wayland debate of networking
> tipped jobs have a lower minimum wage

This isnt true in Alaska, California, Minnesota, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, or Washington.

And in the states where it is true, the employee is still required to be paid at least the full minimum wage inclusive of tips.
My only complaint would be that it doesn't lock the mouse, so it is a bit confusing having two mices, other than that, great achievement.
Congratulations to the Phoenix team! I've been using LiveView since before v0.1 times (pulled it directly from GitHub into my production app, March 2019-ish) and it hasn't disappointed me a single time. Sure, it was rough around the edges, but it worked and has been working well ever since pre-0.1. The v1.0 release is an amazing milestone for a project and an awesome team that has come a really long way. I can't thank them enough for allowing me to build reactive production apps, big and small, with only a handful of people or just by myself. Thank you thank you thank you and here's to you. Cheers!
There is something in CD that is noticeable by listening to vinyl, CD, and optionally mp3. I'd say CD makes everything sound like a harpsichord, but just ever so slightly. Maybe it's encoding or maybe it's decoding. Or something else. It's a first generation digital format, after all.

Analog videos never stutter but digital formats tend to have non-constant processing cost and do stutter occasionally. Maybe he's referring to that?
> “While radio across the country has been overtaken by giant corporate broadcasting groups, I’ve loved being a local, independent owner all these years,” King said.

Almost nobody likes this development, yet no-one does anything about it. Almost everyone except politicians is critical of big corporations, yet they're ever growing like a tumor, leaving small mom-and-pop businesses by the wayside.

In recent years, I'm hearing more and more how we're supposed to shop locally and support regional producers. Yet, I don't see how our government is supporting this call themselves. Without regulation, small businesses will not be able to compete with the giants.
In the Netherlands there is a similar initiative, non-profit, crowd-funded. I have been there many times and it is amazing, hundreds of old computers and devices. YOU CAN USE THEM ALL!

You can buy a ticket for €10,- or "adopt" a computer for 128,- per year. They will turn on/off the device daily. Your name can be on a card next to it.

They also collect new(er) laptops to give them to families who cannot afford one.

Check the dropdown with computers which are not adopted yet, its huge!

https://www.homecomputermuseum.nl/en/museum/bezoekinformatie...

The full collection:
https://www.homecomputermuseum.nl/en/collectie/
As others said the product isnt the model, its the API based token usage. Happily selling whatever model you need, with easy integrations from the rest of your aws stack, is the entire point.
I've been doing something similar with my son. I set up a domain for him with an ssh key. He does his coding in a directory on a computer and has an "rsync ..." line which copies everything to his website. It's not fool proof but works so far. https://mskv.in/ is his site.
The existence of hell as a place as opposed to a “state of mind” isn’t really that well established in Catholic doctrine.

Not after Vatican II anyway.
Because you are explicitly asking for feedback:

https://www.contrastrebellion.com/

Blue on red is hard to read.
Fred Brooks never said that adding more developers does not help -- he was stating that solving the single problem of being late will only be exacerbated by adding more people.

To use the infamous analogy that "nine women can't make a child in one month": it is still true, but if your goal is to have more children (as opposed to having one child be born sooner), adding more women would certainly help.
Of course the USA has problems. I've pointed out several.

But inequality is not a problem. People wanting to make it big come to the USA. That's why the USA has the biggest, most successful, companies that drive the US gdp forward.

Inequality is only a problem for people who are envious.
CA minimum wage is currently $16/hr, and higher for fast food workers (though those are often untipped jobs).
Well, if you prefer, there was an indigenous American culture that needed to carry water in leaky natural materials and discovered that this worked a lot better if you coated the inside of a waterskin with tar.

They were wiped out by some combination of tar consumption and the rest of their lifestyle.

I would suggest that industrial society is less prone to this, mostly because it's larger-scale. There's always someone doing something that will ultimately prove to be a bad idea. You can't know until you try. What you need is to be able to recover from trying.
4k gaming (2160p) is like watching 8k video on your TV.

It's doable, the tech is there. But the cost is WAY too high compared to what you get from it in the end.
Back when (about ~15 years ago now?), OpenTTD added a custom AI player API. I found out about that right about when we had an "AI" class, and since it was pretty freeform I suggested that the teams build competing bots for OpenTTD. It was great, I don't think any of the players were particularly successful and some of them "cheated" by not deferring their heavy processes, locking up the server when it started up to pre-calculate routes and strategies. But it was an interesting endeavour in LUA, optimizing, path calculations, that kinda thing.

I believe at the time they had like a competition or open entry program to select a few community-created bots to include into the base game. I don't believe I ever mentioned our school thing in their community forums, I probably should have.

TL;DR OpenTTD for education purposes!
Congrats! I’ve been waiting for the stable release since I saw the keynote https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FADQAnq0RpA
You're getting exactly what you asked for.

The reason they're so bright and annoying is that you, dear motoring public, love complaining we're "not visible enough" in the comments of newspaper articles about people killed while riding a bicycle. Or in letters to the editor. Or to your legislators. Or at hearings about road infrastructure. Or hearings about road safety legislation. Or after you've plowed into one of us.

If you all would like to work on the whole "not killing large numbers of vulnerable road users", we can certainly look into the whole "make our bike lights not blink."

My state requires, at night:

* a rear light visible more than 500 feet
* a rear reflector
* pedal reflectors or ankle reflectors (both ankles)
* front reflector (+500 ft)
* front light (+500 ft)
* wheel reflectors

Our state used to only require a rear light, but a state legislator refused to let a road safety bill pass unless he got put his paws all over it and increase equipment requirements for cyclists to "balance" out requiring drivers must give cyclists a minimum of three feet passing distance.

And yes, sometimes it is necessary to use a blinking mode to assure that we won't run out of battery (and thus have NO light) before we get home. On a long ride, for example, or in wintertime when lithium ion battery capacity plummets.
I work at Automattic, but not on Jetpack Search. I can see internally that you've already written to our support staff, and they in turn have our JPS engineers looking into this. We should have an answer for you soon.
Like it! Keep on developing :)
Having 'incrementality', when it isn't actually going to incrementally rebuild things when files change, is (in my experience), worse that having no incrementality at all. Having to remember when I have to manually disable to incrementality is an annoying overhead, and easy to forget.

If you can remember exactly when you need to manually skip the incremental build, that's great for you, but I find Make has enough of these kinds of footguns I don't recommend it to people any more.
Meta joins the nuclear-powered AI fray
Nothing more to add to what has been said ("charging" enhancement is the top one feature needed), this is a great work!

I simply wanted to share with you how proud would i be if my 9 yo child made such a similar game and wanted to thank you for inspiration since it's a few months i'm thinking to teach him the basic of programming even if i don't want him to focus on computers and screens in general.

I wrote my first assembly routine when i was only 7 on my commodore64 (thinking of it today i'm really really amazed!) but today our world is different and i think today we must try to keep our children away as much as we can from tech stuff so this is what is keeping me away from teaching him coding.
nice! did you publish the code?
Dab-dab-daaadab-dab-dadadab-dadab-dab-dab-dadab-dadadadaaaab....
I am fully with you, although in AT&T's case they already offered UNIX, Plan 9, Inferno, C and C++ to the world, so maybe that excuses them at the FOSS crowd eyes?

Lets forget about that lawsuit, and trying to take a certain book out of print. /s
Conservation of Momentum applies in every country.
One upside is that it hopefully prevented developer to ship half-baked software that rely on filename and can't handle duplicate name gracefully.

You can't prevent collisions (multiples sources/counter reset/date reset, etc). So it's actually nice to have an unforgiving standard that will bite you if you make unfounded assumptions.
Good to know. I'm still waiting for UNRaid 7.0 for proper Arc support to pull the trigger on one.
I believe that the GP's point was that different roles have different tools in the box that are more efficient in their particular areas, and tend to rely on these rules even when solving problems in other areas.

It is very common to see engineers trying to solve non-engineering problems using the "technical ingenuity" to attempt resolving social issues; sometimes it works well enough (e.g. timezones), and sometimes it fails pretty miserably (e.g. OLPC).
For me the big advantage of LED over Halogen is the service life. Back when i had Halogens i had to switch bulbs at least once a year, depending on your car you may have to go to a garage to have it done. 130 euro for a set of LED retrofit bulbs would be worth it just to avoid that hassle.
The reported benefit of using the custom threading implementation over rayon was 20% according to the article. So not nothing but not the biggest win. If they were able to rejig the algorithm so they could parralelize the outer loop there's probably a bigger win to be had.
They're quite common even in the US as well. That person probably has no idea hub generators exist, or that they have standlight functionality.

All the bike-share bikes in the US have generator hub lights as well (except for the ebikes, of course.)
> WA ran dual xeon 2690 servers before the move to FB infra; facebook had better economics with smaller single Xeon D nodes; I dunno what makes sense today, maybe a single socket Epyc?

that cpu is 8c/16t [1] ... having two of them in a system would mean 16c/32t.

AMD recently launched a 192c/384t monster cpu [2], and having two of them would mean having 384c/768t.

So most likely a 100 nodes-clusters today, powered by those amd cpus would give you the same core count of a 1200-node cluster at the time.

references:

[1]: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/sku/64596/i...

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-NbCPEgP1A
Rome didn’t really have walls during its peak and prior to the late 200s either. Supposedly the old walls from the Republican period were in a similar state to the medieval walls in some modern cities.
Have done consulting with banks as customers, I definitly wouldn't want to work for one, regardless of the tech stack, and money being offered.

This is what OP was hinting at.
Presumably, if there were a way for the headlights to comply with both US and EU regulations, they'd just have them be that way everywhere...

Unless someone in the marketing department has determined that headlight brightness is a selling point for 0.001% of customers, in which case they'd configure them to the maximum allowed in the region.
Actual linoleum is pretty neat and self healing to a degree. It’s also very heavy and very expensive.

It’s the plastic stuff that is a bit nasty.
Limbus Company
Nobody listens to their seniors anyway. Make mistakes. Reinvent the wheel. Acquire wisdom through pain.
Although the price of Bitcoin fluctuates greatly, it is unlikely to reach $100,000 tomorrow.
Even if being born right now had an astronomically low probability, someone would still be lucky enough.
Better pay sure, less stressful, not the ones I had as customers.

And you better like to come in a proper suit to work, and talk to your work colleges in formal language, regardless of how many years you happen to have worked together.
Where can I get these buttons today for my children?

You could give the Nintendo Switch games to lick instead.
Private Funds Could Hurt Americans Under Trump
A fun example that shows how interactivity isn’t necessarily the best thing to judge richness by is Janet for Mortals which is 100% html and likely markdown but also embeds the Janet interpreter so you can use the language as you learn it.

https://janet.guide/
The scale will make the inevitable collapse much more spectacular than any previous one in recorded history. I don't have any strong opinions on tar containers but I doubt it's any worse than whatever people are consuming every day on their food because of ubiquitous use of pesticides, herbicides, and insecticides. Add a few more carcinogens from regular industrial pollution and those natives could be considered to be practically living in paradise compared to their modern counterparts.
> does anybody have a clue on how to get SLAAC addresses into local DNS

I use an ULA for that (a private /48 that's not routable through the internet). I have a random server in my network (doesn't need to be a router) advertise it through radvd (though some routers also offer that ability). I then put the static address (not the random IPv6 privacy address) in local DNS. If you don't pick any "easy" ULAs, you can have multiple devices announce multiple ULAs on the same network and everything will keep working just fine (unlike multiple DHCP servers).

The benefit of an extra ULA inside your network is that you don't need to set up NAT or NAT66. The downside is that your ULA services won't be reachable from the outside. I solved that with a Wireguard VPN, but you may need something more complicated. You could consider using something like HE.net's free IPv6 ranges to add an extra prefix into your network that's reachable even when your prefix changes, but that needs some automation (and you want to configure it in a way that devices won't try to route to the internet over that prefix, or streaming services will stop working and your network will probably slow down a bit).

I used https://it.jason.tools/ipv6-ula-generator to generate a random enough ULA, then put this into my /etc/radvd.conf:

interface vmbr1
{
AdvSendAdvert on;
AdvDefaultLifetime 0;
MinRtrAdvInterval 3;
MaxRtrAdvInterval 10;
prefix fdae:5594:90d5::/64
{
AdvOnLink on;
AdvAutonomous on;
AdvRouterAddr off;
};

RDNSS fdae:5594:90d5:0:215:5dff:fe01:d119 {
AdvRDNSSLifetime 3600;
};
};

Maybe some of those timeouts aren't correct, I don't know for sure, but this seems to work fine for me. The RDNSS entry is for automatically assigning a DNS server, that's optional as well of course.

Alternatively, using mDNS also works more often than you'd expect, either over IPv4 or IPv6. Try `yournashostname.local` and you may just find it works out of the box. If it doesn't, you can probably install avahi-daemon on there to make it work.
Yep I was in a different part of Europe recently and it was the same. This wasnt about cultural norms, there was literally no way to tip when paying with a card most places (aside from leaving cash).
You think NATO doesn't do similar things? It's just that they don't tell us because it'd reflect poorly on the narrative that we're the good guys.

But for example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93U.S._RQ-170_incid...
I'm not sure, but I don't remember a time when it didn't work like this.
Related: https://www.theringer.com/2024/12/03/tech/headlight-brightne...
>babel which will drag a half of universe with it

Why should I care about 500KiB of development dependencies, they won't end up inside the build anyway? I don't see any value in vite or other build tool since I know how to write a webpack config I need in 3 minutes, and it is the same process for almost 10 years now, just npx webpack init, adjust the config slightly and never touch it again, there is no option which is too complex or hard to grasp, just the typical output/input/modules/plugins, and you never need to update it without a good reason to. Just dependabot nagging is never a good reason to start manically updating your build dependencies
The problem, for some, is that they believed the dream it is possible to make a living out of free software.

They forgot to read the footnote on how it actually works in capitalist and money driven societies.
The future of local LLMs is not people running it on their PCs.

It's going to be a HomePod/AppleTV/Echo/Google Home -style box you set up in a corner and forget about it.

Then your devices in the ecosystem can offload some LLM tasks to that local system for inference, without having to do everything on-device.
https://archive.ph/Qceg9
I don't know about Germany, but here in Belgium front hub dynamos are very common. They're never discharged and always work, so I don't see a reason not to use that.
Same here. In the same way as if I were to physically cut text from a piece of paper using scissors, I’d expect a visually contiguous region to be selected for copy/cut/paste (both when using mouse and keyboard). Even though that might not be a contiguous part of the text buffer, nor a contiguous part of how the words would be spoken, I think that behavior is least confusing.
i guess java confused verbosity with expressiveness
To me, it sounds more like claiming that AI writes better code than Linus Torvalds because a group of random non-programmers preferred reading simple AI-generated Python over Linux kernel C code.
The Zod Engine – An Open Source Remake of the 1996 Game Z by Bitmap Brothers
Healthcare using regulations to block competition and line their pockets is a big source to that inequality, being forced to pay into that isn't envy.

But I get your point, inequality isn't a problem in itself, but seeing your money go to rich people for no good reason does feel very bad even if the problem is the corruption and not the inequality.
which book is this?
I made a website movie that you can watch anything for free
Hi Hacker News!

I recently launched Sytaso.com, a website where you can watch movies and TV shows for free. The goal was to create a user-friendly platform that is accessible to everyone, with a sleek, modern design and a focus on providing value to the community.

Here’s what makes Sytaso unique:

Completely Free: No subscription fees, hidden costs, or paywalls. Just pure entertainment.
User-Friendly Interface: Built with a clean, responsive design to ensure it works seamlessly on any device.
Dark and Light Themes: Choose the theme that suits your viewing experience best.
Fast and Reliable: Optimized for quick loading times and smooth performance.
More Than Just Streaming: Sytaso isn’t just about movies; it’s also home to my digital agency services like web development, programming, SEO, and video editing.
I created Sytaso to not only share content but also showcase my skills in programming and design. It’s a project I’m incredibly passionate about, and I’d love your thoughts on how to improve it further.

If you visit the site, let me know what you think about the design, navigation, or any other aspects you’d like to see improved or added. Your feedback means a lot!

Check it out at Sytaso.com. Looking forward to hearing what you think!
All my feedback has been covered by others, so just +1 on “this is awesome, he (and you) should be proud!” Looking forward to seeing his internship projects in a decade or so.
you fire them
Eurocops take down 'secure' criminal chat system known as Matrix
> NVIDIA has a complete ecosystem now. They have cards. They have cards of cards

Nvidia is starting to sound like a house of cards to me.
ClapPeer – TCP-based P2P data transmission with RSA
Russia uses civilians as 'target practice' for killer drones
Medina? https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/cameras-keep-track...
If i know i have an important meeting or appointment first thing in the morning, I won't be able to sleep. This will never work for me.
I'm really anxious Google will also kill this aspect of Youtube one day.
Same applies to most open source tools, that many devs use while expecting themselves to be paid.

I usually buy books from most projects I use, do occasional donations to projects when they are relevant enough for my work,...
Cool game, well done!

You can 'cheat' to get easier questions by clicking a move then cancelling then clicking again. It would be good if you only generated a single question per move and didn't change them when the question was cancelled.
Fucking Teslas are pain in the rear. Even the stop lights on some models are so bright it burns a hole in the head every time you're behind one.
Here's one [0]!

[0] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42307876
Though Intel should also identify say the top-100 finetuners and just send it to them for free, on the down low. That would create some market pressure.
I wonder if we could have just done something simple like add a block to ipv4? Like 255.255.255.255.255
Germany also has the most cyclist deaths of any country in the EU (~450/year), twice as many as the next country.

The UK has one quarter the deaths despite having ~3/4 of the population of Germany...
I hope there's a special place in hell for people with stroboscopes on roads.
Hardly anyone who does real work would want to contribute to CPython these days. The reputational risk is too high, the work would be taken, modified and slowly ruined by the mediocre influencers.

I would advise against Astral for maintaining anything inside the Python organization. Too much talk, power plays and no real software engineering.