skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What you're talking about is a sketch, which is totally fine. What this website produces is a thing that is very clearly a facsimile of a plot. It literally has made an attempt to produce points of different sizes etc, to look like a bubble plot but it's not. It's just made up.
Everyone wants to hear you laugh, many are willing to hear you out if you suffer, nobody wants to hear anyone whine or bitch.
Besides what czhu12 mentioned, DOKS charging extra for HA control planes make me feel as if the platform is not production-grade.

If you want a managed experience on Hetzner, you could take a look at https://syself.com

Disclaimer: I'm an employee there
This is exactly what we did to my grandmother's Barbie collection. Some museum in Thailand bought them all.
Show HN: Stretch AI, open-source robotics stack powered by LLMs
I've been working on Stretch AI, a set of tools for building general-purpose robots and I'm excited to release them today. Stretch AI is an open-source codebase for autonomy, including grasping, manipulation, and navigation, on the lightweight, human-safe, and low-cost Hello Stretch robot. I've been running experiments in my own home (and others) for quite a while now.

You can use different LLMs, either paid like OpenAI or open-source like Qwen/Gemma, and use them to tell the robot things like "pick up the stuffed toy and put it away in the box." Robot will explore, find the necessary objects, and complete the task.

We also have a bunch of tools for learning from demonstration and generally building robotics applications. Tons of docs here: https://github.com/hello-robot/stretch_ai/

On a personal note, I've been a robotics researcher for a very long time, and I think, unquestionably, that the biggest problem with robotics research is that we don't have good software that makes it easy to share and test models, and we don't have common platforms. This is sort of my attempt to change that.

Twitter thread with a bunch of videos: https://twitter.com/chris_j_paxton/status/186399720688316423...
Any idea how that compares to Apple Silicon for that job? I bought the $599 MacBook Air with M1 as my plex server for this reason. Transcodes 4k HEVC and doesn’t even need a fan. Sips watts.
Americans also measure gun powder and hard water content in barley corn :) That's what the unit "Grain" is.
I occasionally have birds fly into my garage and need help getting out. They will fixate on the large window and need some help finding their way out

But, yeah, bats who echolocate don’t really need help, do they?

Sad that the woman’s good faith efforts to peacefully move the animal was far more dangerous than she could have known
How much did it cost them?

Using ensemble model estimation resulted in a guess of $400,000.
Yes, but, also, things don't go in isolation.

This $89.00 price requires extra $14.42 for slow shipping. Not to mention, that the official place to buy this from, reports that "this item is no longer available". They're getting all this free PR, but they can't even get this shit together to have the ordering page work properly! It even has links to images which don't exist.
> A great example of a rich content website is the Tailwind CSS landing page.

This is a pretty bad example, right? It is the landing page for some web framework or whatever, that shows you it can make over-complicated websites by being itself an over-complicated website. It is being good at its job in some sense no matter what it does, because the thing it is showing is… the thing that it does.

But, this doesn’t show any evidence that any other websites need to be as interactive and dynamic as the tailwind website (they don’t).

Websites are all over-complicated, markdown is no curse. If this wall is true, it is a blessed line of defense.
> He developed rabies, and survived

Certainly not. I'd have said almost certainly had this been a civilian. But the fact that it was an on-duty Marine gives this a 0% chance of not being reported.
A not inconsequential possibility is that both the iGPU and dGPU are sharing the transcoding workload, rather than the dGPU replacing the iGPU. It's a fairly forgotten feature of Intel Arc, but I don't blame anyone because the help articles are dusty to say the least.
Speaking as someone who spent a lot of time in front of CRTs, this is NOT what an average CRT looks like. This would be reason to send it to maintenance back then - it looks like breaking contacts or problems with the analog board.

A good CRT would show lines, but they'd be steady and not flicker (unless you self-inflict an interlaced display on a short phosphor screen). It might also show some color convergence issues, but that, again, is adjustable (or you'd send it to maintenance).

This looks like the kind of TV you wouldn't plug a VIC-20 to.
https://www.tesla.com/support/full-self-driving-computer.
Here's a few previous threads (about "Venntel" or "Gravy Analytics" specifically),

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25288341 ("My Phone Was Spying on Me, So I Tracked Down the Surveillants", 170 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24896456 ("CBP Refuses to Tell Congress How It Is Tracking Americans Without a Warrant", 98 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32689862 ("[Here's] The Manual for the Mass Surveillance Tool Cops Use to Track Phones", 96 comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24709347 ("The IRS is being investigated for using location data without a warrant", 80 comments)
Yeah, I have one of those things too, and they're terrifying. I wear special goggles when I use it to pop balloons or light matches.

That's fair enough, this was a pretty typical "office" laser pointer you could buy in the late 90s, not terribly bright.
For B2B, you line up calls and show mockups or clickable prototypes (Figma if you’ve got the skills / budget, Balsamiq or similar otherwise). From there, if it’s compelling enough, you should be able to get a contract signed (wouldn’t bother with LOIs personally).
I wanted to have alternative choices than Nvidia for high power GPUs. Then the more I thought about it, the more it made sense to rent cloud services for AI/ML workloads and lesser powered ones for gaming. The only use cases I could come up with for wanting high-end cards are 4k gaming (a luxury I can't justify for infrequent use) or for PC VR which may still be valid if/when a decent OLED (or mini-OLED) headset is available--the Sony PSVR2 with PC adapter is pretty close. The Bigscreen Beyond is also a milestone/benchmark.
US Deep State planted the Uyghurs story to get Volkswagen exited from Western China province. Deep State is everywhere.
Do you work with animals? I'm curious why you or your doctor felt this was necessary.
"Late-stage capitalism" is just "reimposing feudalism[0]" - i.e. going back to an economic system in which the vast majority of an economy's wealth is rents charged on the use of valuable property. "Capitalism" as is propagandized in capitalist societies is an economy in which the majority of wealth is profits earned as the return on a risk-bearing investment. Being beholden to a free market economy means you have limits to your power - not great limits, but limits none-the-less.

In other words, capitalism is a necessary transition between feudalism and feudalism.

[0] Insamuch as the term even has meaning. Medievalists and historical researchers will correctly call this out as an overloaded term.
That would be a piece of art.
That's been my experience. The troubles I've had with Rust were when I was trying to do things the way I would've in C, and either rustc or cargo clippy told me that my idea is bad and there's a better way. I feel like I've learned a lot about better coding in general from it.
Location: Portland, Oregon
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Open to discussion
Technologies: TypeScript/JavaScript, React, Python, SQL, Java/Kotlin
Résumé/CV: https://nomatic.dev/docs/cv.pdf
Email: nnelson8675@gmail.com

Current software engineering consultant working on consolidation projects to bring local food industry cooperatives onto a single CRM platform. Recent PhD graduate with 8 years prior experience in healthcare software, DevOps infrastructure, and software development tooling. My academic background was at the confluence of software engineering, programming languages, and cognitive psychology. I wrote a development environment tool in TypeScript/React for visualizing, understanding, and resolving merge conflicts that contain complex structures (linked here: https://github.com/EPICLab/synectic).

I've interned at Microsoft, Hewlett-Packard, and Intel in various technical roles, including with the Microsoft PROSE team (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/group/prose/). Furthermore, I'm interested in joining development teams focused on cloud and developer infrastructure tools, or diving into agile startups with visions of intriguing market disruption.
Quite likely, though I think we are talking about different things. OP and I are talking to shared alignment, where they came together to sell art for mutual benefit and how to spot good partners to work with. Sure if a partner isn’t good for you, they might have other places where they work well, but I think that’s out of scope to the article IMO.
> If you get bitten by a wild animal

Or even if you "only" get scratched
It seems to be only for the US-based servers. Sounds like they talked with a pricing consultant :p
Or B corp? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B_Corporation_(certification)
Not that I necessarily agree with it, but hegemonic stability theory is the argument:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hegemonic_stability_theory
Great question! We've seen significant demand for testing and observability across sectors like healthcare, insurance, home services, and e-commerce. You’re correct—many of our customers also rely on tools like Voiceflow, Vapi, and others to build their agents.

What they love about our platform is having both testing and observability in one place. Observability helps identify issues while testing allows them to simulate and prevent those problems before they escalate. This dual approach is especially helpful for teams dealing with voice-specific challenges, industry-specific nuances, or company-specific edge cases.

Our tool is particularly valuable for teams stuck with manual testing—it saves time in iterating the bot and ensure the edge cases are taken care of
Honestly I came back to frontend after a few years away and then recently got on next.js project. It seems like this has become the way to build SPA applications ? It feels like a major step backwards - the huge complexity of having frontend split between server/client for very questionable benefits feels entirely not worth it to me. There has to be simpler ways to prerender some basic entry points and leave the rest to frontend. Or just do SSR with partial updates. Don't know maybe I'm getting too old but I see no world in which next.js is the optimal solution or frankly even an improvement over what was going on in frontend a few years ago - feels like a regression.
The recipe seems to be a billionaire and sue them with expensive enough lawyers. It’s simpler and more practical to simply change your name to one that’s already on the list. But you might run into trouble with the process of changing your name as the tools used to parse the application and to generate the legal documents will all fail.
Which video card are you using for PSVR?
The other day I made a reference to something from Jurassic Park at work to a fresh graduate, and got a blank stare. So I say "You know, from Jurassic Park". And was told "Oh, I've never seen it".

I have never felt older than in that moment.
If you don't mind sharing this info, I'd love to hear about it. :) I'm olaf@perlfoundation.org
Let Claude Manage Your Neon Databases: Our MCP Server Is Here
I think that Next.js in its current form is not great for DX.

I've recently tried out both React-Router v7 (which is sort Remix 3? it is confusing), and TanStack/Start and found them both to have better developer DX than Next.JS.

React-Router v7 was the simpler of the two and my app had less code as a result, but a little less flexible than TanStack/Start. But both seemed acceptable.

Astro has been recommended so I will try it out next.
Drivers were very rough at launch. Some games didn't run at all, some basic functionality and configuration either crashes or failed to work, some things ran very poorly, etc. However, it was essentially all ironed out over many months of work.

They likely won't need to do the same discovery and fixing for B-series as they've already dealt with it.
12.x targets FSD3. In fact, HW3 cars got FSD updates faster than HW4 ones did. 13 is the first version that will leverage Ai4 specific features.

https://libreddit.bus-hit.me/r/teslamotors/comments/1br72ta/...
As a retired military officer, disobeying illegal orders is expected. An order to commit a war crime is itself a crime, not a lawful order.

The sticky part comes in when the venue for determining the legality of the order often then becomes one's own court-martial and resulting appeals. I'm not sure how much case law there is on the subject.
Definitely one of the weird things I noticed in America. Most countries do not have medical adverts, for obvious reasons.
I mean, you can agree that there's a difference between raw beef, a rare steak, medium, well done, and carbonized, right? Same deal. Some people may prefer well done and maybe even carbonized, but you have to agree that when you cook a steak that much you lose a lot of what the meat can offer.
But Astro.js is being used by Ikea, plus a number of other e-commerce retailers.

These large companies use all kinds of tech across a huge number of projects. I hardly see how that can really be taken as a signal of the target audience. Most of these companies are using React in some capacity, so does that fall into the same category?
Right, that's the core of the problem. Piracy is indeed part of the reason the industry moves in this direction, but it's a solution that comes at a huge cost to the consumer, and as a consequence to the industry in the long term.
GP is asking what measure of FPS. The most likely value when unspecified is usually "mean FPS" but, being a marketing graph, it doesn't explicitly say.
> Currently, these websites are outliers created by individuals who care deeply about the reader's experience or by companies willing to invest extra effort. We need more of them.

The premise is deeply flawed. Richness is not a sign of care or investment in the reader's experience. Often it's exactly the opposite. Often richness is gaudy and pointless while simplicity makes content clearer and more useful. Maybe this is a great and valuable tool for certain use cases, but the justification here is weak.
Another thing we are trying to understand is whether the 2D element adds value to the simulation. A simpler option would be a pure text/chat interface. Still, the hypothesis here is that it is easier to comprehend what's going on in the environment with an actual 2D world and characters, and it might be more immersive compared to just a text interface.
I'd argue that adulthood was fundamentally altered by the time of the baby boomers. A sizable proportion of grownups became giant kids, not because adulthood has always been like that, but that a portion of baby boomers (and the generations that came afterwards) refused to implement what has historically been considered to be the hallmarks of what it meant to be an adult.

David Hoffman's "Making Sense of the Sixties"^1 does a great job at elucidating the implicit rules that existed:

>1. Respect authority figures: Children were taught to respect authority figures such as parents, teachers, and law enforcement officers.

>2. Practice good manners: Kids were expected to say "please" and "thank you," hold doors open for others, and wait their turn to speak.

>3. Dress appropriately: Children were expected to dress neatly and modestly, and to follow specific dress codes in certain situations such as church or school.

>4. Behave appropriately: Kids were expected to behave appropriately in public and avoid drawing attention to themselves, especially in formal settings such as weddings or funerals.

>5. Uphold traditional gender roles: Boys were expected to be tough, independent, and interested in sports, while girls were expected to be nurturing, feminine, and interested in domestic activities such as cooking and cleaning.

>6. Be polite to elders: Children were taught to address adults as "sir" or "ma'am" and to show respect for their elders.

>7. Value hard work: Children were taught the value of hard work and perseverance, and to take pride in a job well done.

>8. Respect privacy: Kids were taught to respect others' privacy and personal space, and to keep their own belongings and personal information private.

Regardless of how people think about the usefulness or malignity of this rule set, they're meant to create adults in the traditional sense. The falling away from them I don't think was so much of a personal or intentional choice, but an unconscious consequence from the destabilization that resulted from many factors but primarily the development of mass youth culture as distinct and orthogonal to traditional culture. "You can't trust anyone over 30" was really a canary in the coal mine for adulthood in retrospect.

---

1 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ljihhFggHTI
I also recommend this book
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_Acts
although it is pretty heavy reading, about ordinary people caught up in horrific events.
xD Well I didn't expect it to go there. I don't know that song but I'll have to listen to it when I get home.

I don't have perfect pitch but it's not too hard to imagine what I could do with it. For me, it'd simply make a lot of tasks faster. I've spent a lot of time throughout my life transcribing music. I can do it relatively quickly but there's lots of moments where I have to confirm things, or poke around notes finding the matching notes, struggling to clarify shades of a chord based on the presence of notes.

Reading music will be easier for people with AP, especially in singing situations. Even if you're a pianist it will still be helpful. There are a few Marc-Andre Hamelin interviews out there where he describes some of the advantages. It's easier to read music if you know immediately what it's going to sound like. Again, this is possible with relative pitch, but it's just more work and slower.

Arranging and composing away from the keyboard will be much easier with perfect pitch.

As time goes on, it'll be less important, most likely. And yes, there are some downsides obviously. In my final aural training class in music school, we had a competition at the very end of the year for fun. It came down to a team of 3 I was on vs. a team of 3 that had a guy with AP. The final task was to sight-sing a musical 'round' (a composition where the melody repeats in the various voices at different points in different voices overlapping each other). The guy with AP actually ruined it for his team. They mistakenly chose him to finish the round instead of start it. Mid-way through their performance, the pitch on their team had drifted so heavily they were in-between notes on the piano when he took over. He tried to sing 'relative' to everyone else but it was so hard for him. It was so unnatural for him to sing out of key, he couldn't do it; it sounded really bad. Great guy though and a ridiculously good violinist.
Thanks for the response. Would you suggest this lib for Konva ?
Can someone explain what VMWare does so well that allows them to do this for someone totally uninformed? No where I've worked at has used VMWare, but everywhere I've worked used containers or VM's of some sort.

Even in the early 2015's kubernetes was mature enough to run production workloads. Any issues that did come up were with our own application code, never the orchestrator.

I never found myself thinking that it would be nice to have a close sourced expensive option to reach for.

What area does VMWare excel so much to justify this pricing power?
Not OP but it used to be recommended when travelling to certain parts of the world where it's common to have wild animals live in urban areas.
> I thought there was some legal provision in the US for the military to disobey unconstitutional orders

It's less a legal provision than a consequence of humans being the interface of the law. So while there is, in theory, a duty to disobey, there is also a presumption of lawfulness of orders [1][2].

[1] https://ucmjdefense.com/resources/military-offenses/the-lawf...

[2] https://warontherocks.com/2017/07/when-can-a-soldier-disobey...
My father got it after an injured looking/unusually behaving cat scratched him up. Cat ran away - so it was impossible to test for rabies. 4 shoulder injections - no drama, no noticeable side effects other than maybe sore shoulder.
Spanner provides serializability. It seems like DSQL only guarantees "repeatable read".

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/aurora-dsql/latest/userguide/wor...
Including [many of] the big corps. However if it takes 5 years to migrate and your current contract is for 3 more years that leaves 2 years of higher prices.
We already have words for that: anal/vaginal sex.
My 7950X3Ds GPU does 4k HDR (33Mb/s) to 1080p at 40fps (proxmox, jellyfin). If these GPUs would support SR-IOV I would grab one for transcoding and GPU accelerated remote desktop.

Untouched video (star wars 8) 4k HDR (60Mb/s) to 1080p at 28fps
>the lack of multiple databases per cluster

I don't think that will matter. This feels much more like DynamoDB where you're charged for GB used/stored and no infra cost, so no reason to nest databases
Since Amazon are building their own frontier models, what's the point of their relationship with Anthropic ?
Did you respond to the wrong comment or something? I have no idea who "he" is in your comment.
Yeah, as russia has shown any treaties all the way up to constitutions are only worth something if all power parties agree to respect them. Otherwise just a wishful thinking or food for academic discussions.
But a smaller CRUD app wouldn't need "virtually unlimited scale".
I'm very curious what their target audience is.
Skia ships with a WASM build that supports node, called CanvasKit [1], whereas this module is Rust bindings? I’d be keen to know what the pros and cons of each approach are.

1. https://www.npmjs.com/package/canvaskit-wasm
48 GB is at the tail end of what's reasonale for normal GPUs. The IO requires a lot of die space. And intel's architecture is not very space efficient right now compared to nvidia's
Intel has been a beast at transcoding for years, it’s a relatively niche application though.
Yup, it's specifically a problem if you simply go to Amazon, and shop GL.iNet based on price.

Their GL.iNet SFT-1200 "Opal" router does NOT have ANY OSS firmware options. It's a great travel router for $35 USD, but, alas, they're basically abusing the OpenWrt trademark by advertising it as an OpenWrt router when it is not.

Luckily, I think most of the other ones do have OpenWrt builds, but, if you're going to install OpenWrt manually, might as well get a different/cheaper router from some other manufacturer, like Cudy or Dynalink, which are also supported by OpenWrt, and are very affordable for the hardware that you get.
My go-to stunt was climb to the aircraft ceiling then dive nearly straight toward the Golden Gate Bridge and fly under it and climb immediately. I was somewhat successful.
I mean you're allowed to do pearl clutching just don't be surprised when people call you out on it.
Entire kernels have been written in Rust with less than 10% unsafe code. The entire line of argument that "the majority of code" needs to be unsafe in such contexts is BS.

Especially when the "Rust culture" suggests building safe abstractions on top of unsafe building blocks, which tends to keep the unsafe code pretty well-contained to a small section of the codebase. There's plenty of Rust frameworks for microcontroller programming (embassy, etc.) that don't involve much if any unsafe Rust at all.
It's not clear what the use cases are for this, who is it aimed at.