skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
USB FM broadcast dongles exist. They transmit at ultra-low power, usually with the option to switch between broadcast frequencies (in the event of interference), and permit your digital device (smartphone, tablet, laptop) to transmit audio directly to your car's stereo. Playback controls are on the device, you can of course vary volume or toggle playback on or off from the vehicle's sound system.

It's not fully-integrated bluetooth or audio-in, but it does work and is an option.
Quite a lot of things can get by without needing any other dynamic libraries other than libc; there are some alternatives to using openssl in Rust that are fairly common. There definitely are places I've seen containers used for building/deploying Rust due to the need for dynamically-linked dependencies, but I've also seen it a bit in places where they already are using containers for everything else, and using the same thing for all of their services regardless of whether they're in Rust, Node, Python can can make the process around deployment simpler rather than having a separate way of doing things for each language.
AI optimists are behaving like investors who got burned in the Great Depression
Do you have DST where you live? Do you suddenly adjust to the new time when travelling to a different timezone?

(All this to say that you sleeping 6h flat is plausible, but times-of-day are a human, social construct, and it's impossible for your body not to be able to adapt to going to bed earlier and waking earlier)
Luke?
I love this, I just love it! Thank you!
It's like TikTok sans algorithm. I got a protest in Vietnam, a rally for French politician François Hollande, a dad making his daughter laugh, hockey practice, a farmer driving a truck, a guy impressing his girlfriend with his new subwoofer.

This is so raw and human, I love it.
I told all my contacts (including family) not to bother calling me unless it's over Signal, almost ten years ago. It has really cut a lot of crap from my life.
OpenTTD is an open source simulation game based upon Transport Tycoon Deluxe
I thought that Perplexity couldn't meet my needs, but I just had the idea to write a script to use Perplexity to search for me daily and then send me the results. I need to try it out and see how effective it is.
> React is a small rendering library

Sorry, can't agree. React is a state management library that also implements efficient rendering on top of the DOM diff it computes as it propagates the state changes.

This allows React apps to remain so simple (one mostly linear function per component) and so composable without turning into an unmanageable dish of callback / future spaghetti.

There is a number of other VDOM libraries, but what sets React apart is the data / state flow strictly in one direction. This allows to reap many of the benefits of functional programming along the way, like everything the developer sees being immutable; not a coincidence.

Regarding the size, preact [1] is mostly API-compatible, but also absurdly small (3-4 kB minified), actually smaller than HTMX (10 kB). But with preact you likely also want preact-iso, so the size grows a little bit.

[1]: https://preactjs.com/
That's how you concentrate even more power. So is it just an eternal rat race? Except nuclear weapons are the top so is the race over and no one can keep the power in check since no one can get more power than those with nukes?
seems like there are lots of bugs:

* Nothing prevents you from continuing to make guesses after filling all the rows. The confetti still plays even if you make an invisible guess.

* Yellow tiles are incorrectly handled. For example if the word is 'pylon' and you guess 'puppy', the second 'p' and third 'p' would be yellow even though there's already a green 'p' in the guess.

* It lets you guess invalid words.
If their memory IO supports multiple ranks like the RTX 3090 (it used dual rank) did, they could do a new PCB layout and then add more memory chips to it. No additional silicon area would be necessary.
React notoriously doesn't come with enough state management to properly manage state in anything larger than trivial.
To get 128GB of RAM on a GPU you'd need at least a 1024 bit bus. GDDR6x is 16Gbit 32 pins, so you'd need 64 GDDR6x chips, which good luck even trying to fit that around the GPU die since traces need to be the same length, and you want to keep them as short as possible. There's also a good chance you can't run a clamshell setup so you'd have to double the bus width to 2048 because 32 GDDR6x chips would kick off way too much heat to be cooled on the back of a GPU. Such a ridiculous setup would obviously be extremely expensive and would use way too much power.

A more sensible alternative would be going with HBM, except good luck getting any capacity for that since it's all being used for the extremely high margin data center GPUs. HBM is also extremely expensive both in terms of the cost of buying the chips and due to it's advanced packaging requirements.
I believe you can use Phoenix channels for this.
Data Availability Or: How Rollups Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Ethereum
> We literally don't know how to sustain modern society without some deaths from industrial processes.

Of course we do. It would just reduce profits. Individual workers accept these risks under the hope that they can eventually improve their or their families lot in life.
Japan (only 80% serious here)
I suspect he doesn’t want our feedback, but you do. Feedback from his age peer group would be more appropriate.
Glad these are still happening :)
Brilliant proposition.

Would have loved to apply for it as I have some decent experience with GIS technologies (ArcGIS, PostGIS, OSM etc). Unfortunately, I don't have xp with typescript and react.
I still remember the Alewife and Braintree...
Nice and all, but aside: just reminds of the ridiculous/lame design choice from the great Apple to use that filename. How many shared photos sent in emails to me from iPhones with subject IMG_0001. Classic Apple removing any kind of useful functionality because the users wouldn't need to interact with files or know more about the system. A date in the filename would have killed them? IMG_20070629 or whatever..sigh.
This seems like a flawed way to measure things, especially in the long view.

Consider how much of "the workforce" in any developed country "are now" motors, textile machines, farm-equipment, and CPUs.
Thankfully, even though the Mastodon post that triggered this made the usual mistake of implying that disabling NAT results in "exposed" LAN devices (NAT has nothing to do with it, that's the firewall's job), the author of the article does not.

What does the Steam Deck's OS use for networking? If it's NetworkManager and NM has been configured to check an IPv4-only URL for connectivity (*), that might be the problem. Though of course, since Steam services themselves don't support v6 (as the author notes later), working v6-only network on the Deck won't help with playing games anyway.

(*): https://networkmanager.dev/docs/api/latest/NetworkManager.co... / https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/NetworkManager#Checking_con...
> What happens when you go against someone like Trump - who also has that info

Yes, enemies closer are more problematic than enemies further. That doesn’t mean enemies farther are harmless.

Also, no, he doesn't. To get those data Trump et al would need to go through our courts. No such limits on foreign intelligence. Similarly, American intel doesn't need to respect Chinese laws, conventions or even expectations when it manages compromised/assets overseas.
Yes, its on the roadmap. Zooming out, crypto gets super interesting in terms of industry dynamics.

If you shoot a note to the contact email, will take a look.
If anybody likes to play with Ruby on Rails, I've published a bare bones active record connection adapter:

https://github.com/sj26/activerecord-dsql-adapter
Thanks! That is the approach I took, though I believe reordering rows requires a reset.

So in that demo, I'm curious how smooth the scroll would be when adding latency via the debug tools in the browser console. Even with some padding and fiddling with limi ts I've had trouble getting it to be an enjoyable experience. Just bouncy if that makes sense. More frustrating on mobile than desktop. With localhost latency it's great.

I'm thinking it may just need a hook to preload rows or something of that nature to provide space for the render. Though my CSS could very well be wrong.
It's not "actually luxurious" so much as "it looks a lot less bad than old linoleum rolls" while still having high durability. Like how every new apartment is "luxury."
Other than the selectable profanity filter is it doing any other filtering or word biasing?
The Multimodal Universe: Enabling Large-Scale ML with 100TB of Astro Data
Interesting discovery:

PG::FeatureNotSupported: ERROR: ddl and dml are not supported in the same transaction
Personal Performance Reviews or Minimum Viable Perf
output: dependencies
<command(s) that use dependencies to create output>

If any "dependencies" are newer than "output" or if "output" does not exist the commands run. Otherwise they don't.
+1 for vanilla code without LangChain.
You linked to registered/buffered memory modules. I already addressed that case; it doesn't apply to LPDDR or GDDR.
This is awesome, keep going!
The fact that your son wrote JavaScript with the correct stylization makes me happy. He is going to be a great engineer.
The email sim doesn't allow booking but should still work to demo functionality. And it's not geo-limited. What are you seeing?
Not your fault—it's a common misunderstanding! Sometimes I add language like this:

> (Reposts are fine after a year or so; links to past threads are just to satisfy extra-curious readers)

but that's too tedious to do routinely.
WebRTC is end-to-end encrypted, too, and unlike OpenMLS is designed for video streaming, so it's great for low-latency live viewing, even over terrible network connections. We are using it in robotic and built a component you can just embed in any web page/app (not open-source, sorry): https://transitiverobotics.com/caps/transitive-robotics/webr...
On the device side it supports hardware acceleration on Nvidia, RockChip, and Intel devices with VA-API support (e.g., NUKs).
Do they think they're helping, though? The problem with recent leaps in automation is that they're facilitating more scammers and profiteers than people who sincerely want to make the world better.
Yeah, I'm kind of surprised by all the uniform praise in the comments - NOT saying it's not a cool tool, it's definitely very impressive and the author's done a nice job, but I could never really see myself using this. Mainly just because flights are super expensive, I can't see myself trusting a bot to make the best choice instead of spending 10 minutes of my own time to potentially save a lot of money. I guess it's a different world when you're a super frequent flier (or when your company is paying, of course).

It reminds me of the Carvana ads that called out home delivery for cars. Like, it's definitely neat, and I'd love to skip scummy dealerships, but convenience is wayy down my list of priorities when I'm dropping that much money on something.
This market will be killed by Twilio soon
> How is red scare stuff still a thing

Probably has something to do with the fact that Seoul is like 50 kilometers from the border, and has enough rockets pointed at them to cause unprecedented carnage. HIMARS can launch precision strikes at that range, but DPRK doesn't need precision, and has clearly committed to quantity. And they're not exactly peaceful about it: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/north-korea-fires-multipl...
Maybe I’m the exception but I went maybe 30 or 40 times. There was so much joy in sharing my childhood with my child. Also the small gift shop had someone who knew their obscure technology history book, I must have bought 10 books from that shop.
It's portable? What other GPU accelerated 2D rendering library is?

One the one hand this is lower-level. On the other hand, I've used puppeteer as my 2D graphics library. I get Canvas 2D, and WebGL, and WebGPU, and all of HTML/CSS (so Text with effects, background images, CSS transforms, etc). I get image and video loading. I can then use the screenshot functionality to make an image of whatever I put together. It's overkill, but for my use case I don't care. It works, it's cross platform, it solves my problem.
Why is Harry Pottery better than a more unknown book like the Sugar Barons? Both are exciting but one is based on real events/letters..

I think parent is basing it on high art principles which are: older better, uniqueness, what others agree is valuable and content/quality.

Why aren't we talking about the first english book published? The Recuyell of the Histories of Troye
Twitter refuses to anonymously let me read tweets, so I don't know what the arguments are, but multiple studies show that the further west you live within a time zone, the shorter your lifespan. Causes include an increase in cancer rates (https://aacrjournals.org/cebp/article/26/8/1306/283057/Longi...) and suicide (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01650...).

We'd be better of having time zones every half hour, instead of every hour.
AFAIK, it isn’t even possible/supported to disable IPv4 on UniFi routers.
Biggest internet monopoly you've never heard of
Yeah. That's how huge sprawling multi-language projects typically work. People who are interested in specific stacks maintain the code generation for those stacks. Stacks which are inherently less popular receive less attention in the OpenAPI ecosystem as well. It's very similar with Protobuf, Thrift, etc. There's no magic wand to automatically maintain the codegen for all stacks.

Also not sure how OpenAPI is supposed to support AWS as a target. Do you mean that AWS doesn't support OpenAPI specs for their JSON HTTP services? Pretty sure that's because they use Smithy: https://smithy.io/2.0/index.html
> why don't we cut the salesman BS

Salesmanship is exactly the process of making money out of BS. So bit of a tautology there :-)
Can Go easily call Glojure? Not clear from the README.
We are building a food storage container that tracks temperature, humidity and content levels. It will tell you if your food is stored correctly and will also track your consumption patterns and predict when you will run out of contents. The plan is to launch a beta test in 2025 for coffee users. If interested feel free to add your email in the website and we will contact you soon.
Important correction: "English poetry". It is massively different from the most Indo-European poetry which adds very strict https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metrical_foot rules. In Russian poetry, for example, even a single missed metrical foot violation is considered as a severe mistake and would be noticed by every reader. Also all good poets avoid use common rhymes (also verb rhymes) as cliché (which is considered as a mistake there), while AI tends to use common rhymes by design. There are exceptions (like Russian futurism poetry), but other than that AI fails massively.
I use the https://stenokeyboards.com/products/the-uni-v4 for lisp. It is quite efficient. Shortcuts for barf, slurp and the brackets, pretty easy to learn/abuse.

My focus has been CL and clojure.
First video felt like an awkward ad with two teachers. Second a high school party playing YMCA... I approve.
Yes, this is quite important for C projects as it leads to subtle bugs. I also long for a way to let make detect a change of $CC (new build of the compiler itself) in the context of debugging a compiler against third party makefile projects.
It is cheaper to pay Nvidia than it is to roll your own solution and no one else is competitive. That is the reason Nvidia can charge so much per card.
Same (I started writing JavaScript when it was called LiveScript in the Netscape betas), and I remember how the vDOM hype was conspicuously short on rigorous benchmarks – people would compare it to heavyweight frameworks which did things like touch elements repeatedly or do innerHtml cycles and say it was fast.
React comes with useState, useMemo, and useCallback, which is actually enough, but it may be too low-level when you think e.g. in terms of a huge interactive form. It's easy to write your own useWhatever based on these which would factor out your common boilerplate.

I suspect HTMX also does not come with every possible battery included, judging by the proliferation of libraries for HTMX-based projects. Modularity is a strength.
It says they can't use government ID exclusively.

They have to also offer an alternative, which is not specified...

Agreed, the execution is bad.
Show HN: Rec-All: A Time Machine for the Everyday
Energy Storage Capacity:

30 MW for 15 minutes.

(Projected from similar 20 MW plant in Americas, where this is occasionally mentioned in smallest possible font :-)
Yeah me too. I wrote a post about why it hurt so much to lose this place along similar lines https://dabacon.org/pontiff/2024/08/16/requiem-for-the-livin...
The attack animations are superb. I did not defeat the power warp core but I will. Seeing power warp core get the question wrong is satisfying. Looking forward to future updates!
This hits nostalgia for me too but really I just miss the period 5-10 years before YT too... the 90s computing world was special.
Wow your son is good at projects and I am bad at mental arithmetic.
Do you mind elaborating on the definition of "cross functional team" here? It seems either non-standard or something that may differ by industry.

Where I've worked, a cross functional team is one made up of functional experts from different groups. A team where everyone could do the work of everyone else was a team that was cross trained.
Ever notice how consumer focused apps have easy ways to send feedback and enterprise apps usually don’t? That’s a function of who makes the decision to buy, but it doesn’t have to be that way.
I would wholeheartedly agree with you if my tax dollars were going to keeping the US semiconductor industry alive.

Instead we fed however many CHIPS' and other grants' billions of tax dollars to Intel and all we got were five digit layoffs and the ouster of the one CEO who ostensibly had the right idea.

Naw, fuck that. I want my tax dollars spent on anything else other than that or more wars.
Not recent (http only): http://astronaut.io

YouTube videos that have almost zero previous views

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20432772 - Jul 2019 (239 comments)

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13413225 - Jan 2017 (140 comments)
My understanding is that the double buffering was done in RAM (instead of VRAM). He did it by keeping the two last frames in EMS/XMS, calculating the delta, and copying only the parts that had changed from RAM to VRAM during VBLANK.

Source: https://fabiensanglard.net/stunt_island/#:~:text=I%20always%...
Creating biodegradable printed circuit boards is trivially easy, but their largest environmental impact comes from fire retardant, and without which, they won't meet UL/ISO regulations.
> Sometimes you just want to make a network request

In a drawing tool / library?

That's just asking for trouble. By spec, SVG allows for XXE shenanigans. I'd rather not worry that any image file I process might exfiltrate my data.
Killing QLogic’s infiniband business after buying it was a major loss for the industry.
Check out http://astronaut.io/ for a similar vibe but recent videos as opposed to old ones (also, it's not limited to iPhones which translates to more variety in terms of geography)
with rabies, if you're infected with the virus, it doesn't become unstoppable deadly until it hits your central nervous system. At that point it's pretty much too late unless a near medical miracle of good luck saves you. before that, the virus spreads towards your CNS at a rate (If I remember right) of about a centimeter per day, and during all that time, you can still save yourself through prophylactic vaccination and (if you were never vaccinated before exposure) with a dose of immunoglobulin, which can be pricey anywhere.

As for why it's so insanely expensive in the U.S, not a fucking clue except to pass the responsibility on to the country's insanely byzantine medical billing and services systems.

In the country I live in (Mexico), the rabies vaccine (not immunoglobulin) costs about $50 per dose in a high-end private clinic and a dose of immunoglobulin about $200. There are also about 350 public health centers nation-wide that offer it for free if you're lucky enough to be close to one.
It is correct to call it an incremental Makefile, it merely doesn’t name the dependencies for you. A Makefile has exactly the dependencies you specify. It’s that simple.

That is not necessarily the most useful. Especially as your project gets larger, you probably will not want to specify every header file as a manual dependency, or alternatively rebuild everything every time you change a header file. (Though for me personally, either approach often works for surprisingly long.)

Then you can do things like letting the C preprocessor create the dependencies that get included in your Makefile (yes, common C compilers can create Makefile fragments). Or do something more complicated. Or switch to another build system, if your project really outgrew, or really mismatches, make.

But at its core, Makefiles follow a simple concept, are entirely language agnostic, and even with just the simpler concepts they remain useful for a long time.
Perplexity is great for searching recent information, but it doesn't allow me to limit the results to just the information from yesterday to today. I want an AI to automatically search for, filter, and recommend information of interest to me on a daily basis, and it seems that Perplexity cannot be integrated into my daily automated workflow.
The color contast on the buttons are really hard to read.

The enemy animation is cool. The one twirling the gun. And then firing the gun is really awesome.
This. This is what ‘higher’ ups should be aiming for. I try and do it with all my attention. The good fight.
No, you only need to assert that the field with that name exists.
Authentic and nostalgic, I am enjoying watching.
They should. And sort of already do. Though, I wonder how difficult it is to register with some certificate issuers under a fraudulent name.
https://ytch.xyz/
MotionFix: Text-Driven 3D Human Motion Editing
Lobby your government to tax management hours. That’ll fix things.

I often wonder how some open source projects manage to be so successful/productive with so little of what looks like corporate management.
He's running docker to make it easier to clean up and return to a clean slate. Profiling in itself doesn't require docker, I think it needlessly adds to the complexity of the task of profiling, unless its providing clear benefits.
Have a step that takes the SHA256 or similar of $CC, make that a dependency. You’d need slightly more advanced make features if you want to make it “pretty” (and not just, say, touch a file through some shell code comparison), but this is a slightly more advanced request.

Or potentially just specify the path to $CC itself as dependency? Presumably, if the C compiler changes, the timestamp of its executable does too. (Bad if it goes backwards, though.)