skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OTOH, some users seem able to talk to Apex about their shares that had been via an "app", and are still frustrated… with Apex:

> My own personal experience with Apex - I transferred measly GME positions out of Stash app (Apex) to Fidelity in June. My Apex/Stash account is still locked from this transfer. My CS requests have been escalated to the broker (Apex) repeatedly. Finally today, Apex confirmed they will unlock my account in 4 business days. That’s 34-36 calendar days after share transfer. All this DD is much smarter than me, but even in little ways these big explanations offer a simple reason for these shenanigans. I have NEVER had my account locked for share transfer past the confirmed transfer date for any other position. They had the gall to tell me today that they needed to speak with Fidelity directly to confirm receipt and Fidelity “received” my shares 3 weeks ago, which was 3 weeks after I initiated it. Why all the runaround?
what would you recommend ?
> The electric motor I can't imagine its worse to produce than a combustion motor

I assumed we're attempting to weigh up keeping an ICE vehicle that already exists - like my 10 year old diesel - vs building building a new EV vehicle and scrapping the old ICE.
If your industrial machinery has a "self-destruct and kill everyone" button, then I think the colour of it is the LEAST of your problems!

Seriously, though, too much color is distracting and you should NEVER use it as the sole way of indicating something 'mission critical' since different people perceive colour very differently.
18 countries got help from the Marshall plan, (West) Germany got 11% of it.
Account created 17 hours ago.

So dang clumsy. I mean come on.
> seems that "open core"[1] is a failed experiment.

I don't think the jury is out. If you look at nginx, you won't see a lot of complains over nginx plus. The nginx brand still has a lot of goodwill and a few open source projects seem to be peacefully building upon it without any issue.
I wouldn't take that as face value.

We know how big the taxi market is and it's growth rate. There is clearly room for a few businesses here alone. Then consider driverless will go beyond taxi to general transportation like trucking which is massive market. Also likely play a significant variable in what cars consumers choose.

I think the risk here is software tends to a winner (or small number of winners) gets all market.

That has to be a major risk/reward concern on the companies investing in this tech.
Show HN: AIFly.tools - A Curated Marketplace of AI Tools for Developers and Creators
What is AIFly.tools?
AIFly.tools is a comprehensive platform designed to help developers, creators, and tech enthusiasts discover, explore, and leverage the most innovative AI tools available today.
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As developers ourselves, we struggled to keep up with the explosive growth of AI tools. Existing resources were either too fragmented or commercially biased. AIFly.tools aims to solve this by providing:

Transparent, community-curated information
No-nonsense tool descriptions
Practical use cases
Regular updates

Technical Stack

Frontend: React.js
Backend: Node.js
Database: MongoDB
Deployment: AWS
CI/CD: GitHub Actions

Unique Value Proposition
Unlike other AI tool directories, we focus on:

Real-world usability
Developer-first approach
Continuous tool evaluation

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We believe in transparency. Our tool collection methodology and core platform will be open-sourced, allowing community contributions and improvements.
Current Challenges
We're actively seeking:

Community feedback
Tool submissions
Performance optimization suggestions

Call to Action
Check out AIFly.tools
Star us on GitHub
Share your thoughts and tool recommendations
Would love to hear the Hacker News community's insights and suggestions!

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Zero tracking or analytics
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API for tool submissions
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To be fair, probably everyone who "touches these things" had extensive graduate work on the topic, or put in a lot of long years toiling away at far less exciting and remunerative grunt work. They weren't just super bright CS undergrads who got entry level jobs you couldn't.
Did not find my favorite combination...
Few compilers generate object code. Most generate an intermediate form, often assembler, which is converted to object code by another tool.
I thought that the "idiomatic pink" in fact is the "Magenta" mixture of blue/violet and red wavelengths and the "neutral light red" produced by mixing "pure red" with "pure white" you call "Pink" would be commonly perceived as "bland" or "washed out" or "too yellowish" compared to the "Magenta pink" as you call it (?)

In other words, that the colour that is commonly called "pink" and occurs in nature has always somewhat bluish tint, while the "neutral pink" you refer to is somewhat rare in the nature.

In computer terms, named colour `pink` is

rgb(100% 75% 80%)

whilst the "neutral pink" of the same lightness would possibly be a darkened variant of the the `misty rose` what is defined as

rgb(100% 89% 88%)

Arguably the "blue" accent in computer `pink` could be an adjustment addressing some technical display peculiarities, but I like to think that the real reason for the standardised `pink` being really "light magenta" is the intent to adhere to the natural counterparts (and resulting common language).

Look at how yellowish the "darkened mistyrose" rgb(100% 77% 77%) appears compared to "pink"

<p style="background: pink">
<p style="background: rgb(100% 75% 80%)">
<p style="background: rgb(100% 77% 77%)">
<p style="background: rgb(100%, 89%, 88%)">
<p style="background: mistyrose">

https://myfonj.github.io/sandbox.html#%3C!doctype%20html%3E%...
The argument that it is tested 10 trillion times a day is a fallacy (because it can't be that only the most popular option should be the best forever).
And furthermore, in this context "tested" is a bit of an overstatement, I would say "used" many gazillions of times a day.
> the total carbon footprint of ICE vehicles quickly overtake that of the EVs after 15,000 miles (24,140 km) of driving

Shouldn't we be comparing an old ICE which was already built years ago but is still operating vs building a new EV to replace it?

The carbon footprint of building the ICE is almost irrelevant, it's just the ongoing damage it is doing. Compare that with footprint of building and operating the EV that could replace it.
If anyone is passing through Kayenta, AZ (very close to Monument Valley) there's a free small exhibit about the Navajo code talkers. Strangely enough, it's inside a Burger King of all places. Atlas Obscura features a brief article about the display:

https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/burger-king-navajo-code-...
That's fun. Where did the universe that is collapsing inwards come from, and what is the CMB? Do you have a mathematical treatment of this?

I think the main issue is that the event horizon of a black hole only exists relative to an observer. They're not physically 'real' objects but just theoretical mathematical limits we can calculate. They're 'where the escape velocity becomes c'. As an observer approaches a black hole the apparent event horizon shrinks away from them, in a way directly analogous to a geographical horizon.
I get that the text tries to explain where the 4 colours are used on the page, but I would find it a LOT easier to use if there were a clear 'key' as well.
The search bar is for job title only at the moment. Under the "Tech" filter you can find "C++" and add it as a filter
> the decent-interest-rate accounts are only available from online-only banks

One does need to look around, whether for national or local, and for instance not all local credit unions which can get close to the rate you would pay on a mortgage advertise on the web.
* llama3.3:70b-instruct-q3_K_M *

A clever sign!

Since the word "push" is written in mirror writing, that means it's intended to be read from the other side of the door. In other words, if you were on the other side of the door, the text would appear normally and say "push".

Given this, I should... pull the door open!

The reasoning is that the sign is instructing people on the other side of the door to push it open, which implies that from my side, I need to pull it open.
> How do you use Cursor?

I am using windsurf which is similar, they have a two week trial which can give you an idea if it would be useful to you or not.
well, at this level, it is almost a GUI why stick to terminal ?
But capitalism and the people in power have no incentive to change any of those issues... so now what?
I imagine it crashed because it wasn't just using the RAM for the CPU, it was using it for the GPU which might not be able to swap in the same way.

I don't think listing an outdated mayor of a tiny town really counts as a hallucination, especially since Half Moon Bay appears to change mayors about once a year.

It told me I used to work for GitHub which is definitely a hallucination, that's never been true. Weirdly a bunch of models make that mistake.
If you "intend to get rid of some of the baggage" you won't be fully compatible.

libSQL already isn't fully compatible: as soon as you add a RANDOM ROWID table, you get "malformed database schema" when using the (e.g.) sqlite3 shell to open your file (also Litestream doesn't work, etc).

And that's fine, as there probably is no better way of doing what you needed to do. But it's also taking what SQLite offers and breaking the ecosystem, under the covers of "we're compatible" without ever calling out what compromises are being made.

Note how the SQLite documentation that introduces STRICT tables very clearly documents the backwards compatibility issues of the feature and how to get around them: https://sqlite.org/stricttables.html#backwards_compatibility

You also never got round to documenting the internal Virtual WAL APIs you exposed. This is something where SQLite is lacking, where you could've made an impact without any compatibility issues, and pressure upstream to release something by doing it first/better. Alas, you did it for Turso's exclusive benefit.
Well I didn't necessarily mean that Bash is perfect and could never be improved; or that Oils may not have good ideas that are an 'improvement' over some things in bash.

I meant that, if I come up with a project called "Spills: an improved Oils without all the awful warts", this says nothing good or meaningful about my project itself, and all it really does is make a casual implication that Oils is crap. So such a sentence would (personally) put me off Spills, rather than get me excited about it. Especially if I was already happy with Oils and in fact found it enjoyable, and certainly not having "awful warts".

Yes you can go 'delve' into the project to figure out if and why Spills is actually better than Oils (and if and why Oils is 'crap' according to your tagline), but a tagline is chosen for a reason. It's a single sentence you use to describe and sell your project with. If your best tagline is "that other product is crap" then I'm not that interested to do any 'delving' in the first place. That was my point.

Also, I think partly the reason bash gets a bad rep is because it's a scripting language, and the canonical one for that matter. A lot of the time people get frustrated with bash, I find it's because they're trying to use it as a 'system' language and get everything done via bash. But you're not supposed to. It's a scripting language, it's intended as 'glue'. Where system languages rely on external libraries, bash relies on external programs. You want to validate your inputs? Use a validator program. You want to operate on specific types? Use a type-specific program. If you need type-specific validation and you're doing it in bash, then of course you're going to get frustrated; it probably can be done, and possibly even well, but the language was just never designed for that kind of thing and you'd have to get knee-deep into arcane hackery rather than have lovely clean maintainable code.
I've seen a couple of shots of the ISS in front of the Sun before - always very impressive, but man, the perspective on this one. Incredible photography
Thank you and that was indeed the idea behind this !

Also agree that sometimes solving a small, specific problem is what grows into something bigger.
Okay, but I still don't think it's obvious where types come into this.. is it because the function definition for main has no return type?
...and how exactly is this relevant?

We perceive colors, not wavelengths.
> Now I understand, you're just obtuse.

This seems like an exceedingly mean-spirited and unconstructive type of response to have to people who have been giving up their time trying to explain a different point of view to you. I would also gently point out the HN guidelines at this point.

I note you haven't responded to my more substantive reply here,[0] so I am unsure you saw it. I would encourage you to read it with less of a zero-sum 'I-win-you-lose' mentality. I won't be engaging with you further though.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42386090
Also AFAIK drug prices are fixed nationally and negotiated by the government?

Then the basic plan is around 300-400 CHF (regulated by the government) and the deductibles are capped at CHF 2,500. This seems to be covering the overwhelming majority of costs (if we exclude government + cash) since the volume the market for premium/supplementary coverage seems to be pretty small (<20%):

https://www.deloitte.com/ch/en/Industries/financial-services...
Big Tech Embraces Nuclear Power to Fuel AI and Data Centers
when junior developers using LLMs become seniors we will have a different kind of senior developers. That won’t be the first time this happen actually. The Java generation and now the JS/Python generation change were very similar.
I think this type of implements are also used to make payments work on devices, in addition to enabling DRM.
A chatbot hinted a kid should kill his parents over screen time limits: lawsuit
I didn't not find any combination that I liked
I haven't tried this yet myself, but have you tried plugging it into GPT or Claude or Perplexity and asking Qs?
I've made some progress on thongs this way, much faster than I would have the usual way.
Apply the usual precautions about hallucinations etc (and maybe do the "ask multiple AIs the same thing" thing). We don't yet have a perfect tutor in these machines, but on balance I've gained from talking to them about deep topics.
A random number generator hinted that a kid should commit mass murder
> The AI comes to you

ChatGpt and Claude are already on your desktop and working on connecting directly with your computer. Those features are in beta though, they will be coming to compete with AI Code Editors.
> How much is just survivorship bias?

100%. The topic is to post side projects making $500/month. Not to post failed side projects, projects that generate little to no money, or that cost money.
Sure, but that's a lot of "if"s, which are not applicable to USA vs most of other developed countries situation.
If that was the case, they wouldn't introduce cross incompatibilities in the changes they made (or would at least discuss compatibility in the docs), and they'd make any added features useful to others by properly documenting them.

Compatibility for libSQL is a one way street. I don't expect Limbo to be any different.
This is a really gross oversimplification of design principals that ventures into "not even wrong".

It makes a statement that you need four colors (as if you couldn't possibly make a usable site with more or less) and then locks you into a 1D slider. That slider gives you four colors without much explanation on that page itself on why this particular algorithm is useful as if this solves some general problem.
> Basically, engineers added a new layer of security, personnel on the ground promptly found a workaround. Nothing ever changes.

Not quite - the highest levels of government added a new security layer and the generals in charge decided to work around it.
I seem to recall it being closer to 60’000km.
I am asking myself:

Does a probabilistic Turing machines needs aleatory uncertainty?
(would have called this ontological but (1) disagrees)

Epistemic uncertainty would mean her:

We don't know which deterministic Turing machine we are running. Right now, I see no way to use this in algorithms.

(1) https://dictionary.helmholtz-uq.de/content/types_of_uncertai...
A mere trillion years is a tiny fraction of the time it would take for a brain to form like this spontaneously. This concept arose when people generally thought the universe was in a generally steady state and had existed forever. Even though generally say that entropy always increases if you wait long enough you might see reversals if you wait periods of time proportional to something like e^N where N is the number of particles in the system. So it's weird that we're in this low entropy solar system, but you'd expect something like that to happen every once in a while across infinite time. But since a brain has many less particles than a solar system [citation needed] you should expect brains to form from spontanious entropy reversals much more often than galaxies do. There's a principle called the "incompressability of phase space" that means that a low entropy solar system with a low entropy brain is necessarily much less likely than just the low entropy brain, because entropy reversal across an entire solar system is just so mind boggling unlikely.

Of course nowadays the cosmic redshift, etc, make us think that the universe is not eternal but began a short few billion years ago and will end in a big crunch or big rip long before we expect a single Boltzman brain to arise through the random walk of particles.
It's too late for Redis, IMO.

We loved it at the start, but it's really hard to get it to scale.

The official client library for C/C++ is missing Cluster support.

The cloud offerings (MemoryStore) are a rip-off.
Its more than plausible, It is legal and regulated in Australia.. Check out
https://www.armstronglegal.com.au/commercial-law/qld/employm....
https://www.thrillist.com/travel/atlanta/marriott-marquis-ho...
No, already the Ancient Greeks called it like this (more precisely using a phrase meaning "Egyptian blue pigment"), because they were importing it from Egypt as a cheaper substitute for the ultramarine blue pigment.

The name of the ultramarine blue pigment in all the ancient world was "cyano-" (cyanos in the nominative case in Ancient Greek; the name is already encountered in Hittite documents, a millennium before the Greek documents). The same name was used for the cheaper surrogate pigments, qualified when necessary to emphasize that substitutes were used, not the real thing.

Due to the popularity of the ultramarine blue pigment, one of the most frequent ways to refer to "blue" was as "the color of cyano-", i.e. with the adjective "cyaneo-" (in Ancient Greek, a frequent method of coining color names was by deriving adjectives ending in -eo- from noun stems ending in -o-, e.g. chryseo- = golden from chryso- = gold).
They have an extension in VSCode which allows the ChatGpt App to read the file which is open in vscode, the App can also read your terminal.
does this pass any contrast check for accessibility?
> LLMs will cause an analogous decline in code and coders - every codebase a cesspit of messy mediocrity in outputs, authors, and professional culture.

and we will be paid (a lot) to make them barely work. Most car owners can’t fixes their cars and the ones that destroys theirs are the ones that pay the biggest bills
Yea I feel ya, I’m definitely not a good designer based on how long this stuff takes me. I think we are all not that bad but once you spend 6 hours on a component you really feel your dev skills could be much better used. Anyway here are some of the things I used on the landing page:

CSS - https://tailwindcss.com/
Components - https://tailwindui.com/
Logo - https://pixlr.com/editor/
Icons - https://heroicons.com/
- https://lucide.dev/icons/
Animations - https://www.framer.com/motion/
BG patterns - https://heropatterns.com/
- https://dev.to/bybydev/top-10-svg-pattern-generators-16h

Otherwise its just React
Let's talk about things that actually matter - where to invest in post-quantum world?

I'll keep this short.

- Google’s Willow quantum chip significantly outpaces current supercomputers, solving tasks in minutes that would otherwise take billions of years.

- Hypothesis: Accelerating advancements in tech and AI could lead to quantum supremacy arriving sooner than the 2030s, contrary to expert predictions.

- Legacy banking systems, being centralized, could transition faster to post-quantum-safe encryption by freezing transfers, re-checking processes, and migrating to new protocols in a controlled manner.

- Decentralized cryptocurrencies face bigger challenges:Hard forks are difficult to coordinate across a decentralized network.

- Transitioning to quantum-safe algorithms could lead to longer transaction signatures and significantly higher fees, eroding trust in the system.

- If quantum computers compromise current cryptography, tangible assets (e.g., real estate, stock indices) may retain more value compared to digital assets like crypto.

Thoughts?
From scaling a few companies, some with as little as 2, and ultimately hundreds...

Process changes and has to. Far too many people become entrenched with "but this is how we used to do it". Openness, and trust (but verify) is actually more important as you scale, as opposed to less. New people have new ideas, and at scale you can neither see, nor interact with the minutiae of every part of the business. Too many people stay too close to the ground, and lose sight of the big picture as a result.

I feel like I could write books about this.
The iPhone had enormous demonstrated demand
It’s almost always stacking.

This type of photography has recently become much more approachable thanks to products like the SeeStar S50/S30 and the Dwarf 3. These are smarter devices that can find and image most anything in the sky for you. And they retail for under $500.

You won’t be as good as these photos or people who send $10k rigs to be remotely operated at Starfront[0] in Brady, Texas - but you’ll be impressed with what you can get from almost anywhere.

[0]: https://starfront.space/
I've bought a bunch of new cars in my life. I've never had a sales person who knew basically anything about the cars they were selling me. I have however had a variety of very good salespeople, their value has never been in explaining the car to me but in making my purchase transaction straight forward and reasonably quick.

All of the sales people could tell me how many doors each car had and what color it was when we stood next to it, but that was about it. Many of them could look up if other near-by dealers had the exact combination of options I wanted.

If sales person training about the actual cars exists, my experience indicates very few new car sales people take advantage of it.
My guess is very precise tracking to counter the earths orbit, long exposures, sensitive image sensors, massive lenses to capture the light, a remote location and luck.
Model inheritance in Core Data is a powerful mechanism.

Dive into this article to uncover the magic of parent, child, and abstract entities, and master class inheritance techniques. This article will also be helpful for SwiftData users.
Let's pretend EV fires aren't exceptional. Sunlight certainly is a problem and you can see that in Tesla's own data.
very cool — I assume you've monetized this past 500/mo?
Big enough to keep the developers happy to keep working on it. That is all that matters.