skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi HN! We’re very excited to showcase Peaka to the HN community. After building several startups, I noticed how much time, effort, and $$$ teams were investing in building and maintaining their data stacks. This inspired us to challenge the status quo and make your data accessible - especially for small teams.

With Peaka, you can aggregate all your data sources (SaaS tools, databases, APIs) in just a couple minutes. Peaka provides a single SQL interface to access your data, and YES, you can also even join data across different data sources. We believe we’ve created the most intuitive way of accessing your data sources.

Here’s how it works: Simply create a new project and add your first data source by just entering credentials or signing in (i.e. Hubspot), and you’ll see your data in tabular view instantly. Then, you can connect other sources like PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Stripe, or Google Analytics (and many more!) and integrate your favorite BI tool like Metabase, Superset, or Looker Studio.

Teams use Peaka as an alternative to ETL + Data Warehouse. Some teams use it as an embedded data management backend for their product to access their users’ data. Peaka is totally accessible via API, too.

Excited to hear your thoughts and feedback.

Here’s a quick video I just created for you. https://www.loom.com/share/ceb729acf7a14f4bb500b83e12695d5a
This is a doc how to connect Peaka to Metabase. https://docs.peaka.com/bi-tools/metabase#metabase-on-premise...
Here's a draft of the actual paper: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Eric-Martinez-6/publica...
You can't put a 3060 in a smaller-than-large robot
Unless this is 100% free, easy and no PI, I will tell people to move to Linux
Tidelift Joins Sonar
Hilariously that 32% may well include all the bots doing stuffing attacks.
If you change your motherboard, your windows PIN won't work anymore, and you'll have to login to the underlying microsoft online account.

A regular local account with a password would still work after a motherboard change.

This is assuming no bitlocker. If you have bitlocker, I don't know if bitlocker key recovery will also fix the pin (hopefully you printed the recovery key and can find it)

I'm guessing this would also mess up passkeys.
Was literally about to buy the Jetson Orin Nano for $499 and then this gets to released. How awesome
As my great teacher, Nikos Tzanakis, used to say: nobody is infallible. The only infallible people are secondary education teachers!
Affidavits are not normally government issued.

They are a statement of what you say and they are notorized. Making a false affidavit is an offence.

India's copyright regime has the concept of public domain 60 years after the death of the author.

But you can use a CC0 license from Creative Commons to release your rights as much as possible.
This is what I mean by "unless this board was already the one you were targeting for non-development usage for your robotics/embedded edge use case". If you're planning on using this board already then sure, you want this dev board update. If you're not that use case of that niche then this announcement will probably not be worth looking in to.
Marginal outcomes are possible in any interpretation. It's not absolute certainty, only exponential asymptotic certainty.
Side note: I’ve found that it’s never quite so binary. I can enjoy having a beer with someone and shooting the breeze, while also talking about work and jobs.

Your gardener might be the person who finds you on the floor choking and saves your life.

Your coworker who you don’t even really know might be moved to donate an organ to you.

Humans are complex.
Moreso another way to promote vendor lockin and planned obsolence.
Also see: Land O'Lakes, Morton Salt, and Cracker Jack.
Concern rises as drone sightings are reported in Massachusetts and New Hampshire
Same. You don't move to a management role unless you have a real calling for it.
Then you add in the Brouwer Hilbert mess that still causes challenges with talking about where the a priori assumption of the law of the excluded middle causes real problems with modern computational challenge.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brouwer%E2%80%93Hilbert_cont...

I think using the words 'fragment of' is less likely to cause issues than invoking constructivist mathematics.

But if anyone has better ideas how to explain what you lose with negation as failure etc... I am all ears.

Most of the popular ML methods require an assumption of IID, and C in ZFC both introduce LEM, which can be problematic for lots of people's ambitions.

It is difficult to not hit very passionate beliefs.
My system prompt tells it to occasionally teach me Chinese words and phrases.
That's generally handled with a "preferred form" clause -- it must be released in the form it was written in. If you originally wrote the firmware in Brainfuck, it's fine to release in Brainfuck. But you can't transpile to Brainfuck and release that.
Then why no one seem to be doing it?
If you can't log in as user because resources are reserved for root... you can't sudo.
https://github.com/mgreiler/code-review-checklist and https://owasp.org/www-project-code-review-guide/ are a bit stale but might be sources to draw inspiration from.
Told my kids that they are spies for Santa.
Positioning/roadmap differs between the different project in the space.

We summarized what we strongly believe in here: https://langfuse.com/why
Tldr: open apis, self-hostable, LLM/cloud/model/framework-agnostic, API first, unopinionated building blocks for sophisticated teams, simple yet scalable instrumentation that is incrementally adoptable

Regarding roadmap, this is the near-term view: https://langfuse.com/roadmap

We work closely with the community, and the roadmap can change frequently based on feedback. GitHub Discussions is very active, so feel free to join the conversation if you want to suggest or contribute a feature: https://langfuse.com/ideas
This isn’t obvious at all.

Does everyone need to speak German for global logistics to work?

Is all software out there Ruby?

Why the sudden need for a rule that clearly isn’t being followed now and yet no giant foot has squashed us.

The well specified form is local machine state. Run someone’s Ruby, automate capturing the machine state.

You want it a certain way, be the change you want to see in the world.
There are no AoC problems that are "intentionally confusingly described" and I think the creator would take offense to you saying that.
Yes but that definition is not in the rule you rewrote - so you need to add to what you wrote.

I suspect you will end up with something similar to the original.
> ... if the attorney does not find any evidence during discovery, they don't just keep going.

Sure they do, because as you're pointing out in some cases witness testimony can be enough. And sometimes the damage of the PR can be enough to make them settle.

> Ok, Perry Mason. Re-read the single sentence question I asked and then tell me how that implies I'm some sort of conspiracy theorist.

No one said anything about you being anything other than extremely ignorant of the subject. Being ignorant doesn't make you anything other than ignorant.

>Are you seriously implying testimony does not influence the outcome of a trial without cross-examination.

No, I'm telling you the literal reason they have witnesses and don't just take their testimony.

And remember, this guy is a researcher the chances he is going to be super charismatic on the stand and sway people massively is as likely him going on SNL when he was alive.

In cases like this the expert witnesses are just there for facts and it's pretty dry. It's not that powerful like a murder victim's mother who found them dead. That's powerful.

> I'm done here.

Ask questions and then say I'm done here. Yea... You came in thinking you had a point and you're realising you don't but your ego won't allow you to stop replying and you need to keep going. You don't even need to admit your wrong you can just not reply.
It's like when you get the push notification on your smartphone for two factor auth. So instead of typing in a password you get a notification on a secure device. For example on macos I can save the passkey in the os/browser and use my fingerprint to log in instead of a password.
Perhaps that would prevent people from selling clones as if they were authentic, but the stated problem is that clones are undercutting the original creators devices. Changing the name puts an increased burden on the cloners to get their name out there, but in a hobbyist market surrounding a technical subject, that seems pretty small compared to the burden of developing hw/fw that users are willing to pay for.
The difference is that I can't login to your account using a pin. I need to use your master password or passkey, then once I have I can use a pin. Basically the pin is only local to your machine, so yes if someone steals your laptop it's the same, but there's a lot less people than can steal your laptop then can try to guess your Gmail password
> In my humble opinion tests are great if and only if they are hermetic and fast. Unfortunately, the important things that can go wrong are usually the least testable.

Integration tests are hard. A lot of time it's because deployment is very seat of the pants. Even with tightly managed deployment the test environment needs to be representative of the production environment. Just setting that up is time consuming and expensive. Then actually doing tests where the test environment has useful amounts of instrumentation without major performance or behavioral penalties.
They're an authentication method that uses public/private keys instead of passwords. In websites the standard name is called WebAuthn.

This is similar to SSH or git operates when you disable passwords and use keys in ~/.ssh, for example.

You can store the private keys in YubiKeys or in password managers.
I don't like these movements that always force multiculturalism onto non-settler societies

they have a right to their own country, if they need to adapt they'll find some way to adapt
You would find it if you knew it was there.

I only leave it commented out because it has a reason (they all say that, right?).

I suppose the best way would be to provide a meaningful comment "This is the place where 15 lines of coded finally found their resting place, deleted after the bug they solved was eliminated elsewhere".

But in reality, I've never seen a single of the "we could find it it in git" ever actually find it in git.
> having a content moderation function to review and assess suspected illegal content

That costs money. The average person can't know every law. You have to hire lawyers to adjudicate every report or otherwise assess every report as illegal. No one is going to do that for free if the penalty for being wrong is being thrown in prison.

A fair system would be to send every report of illegal content to a judge to check if it's illegal or not. If it is the post is taken down and the prosecution starts.

But that would cost the country an enormous amount of money. So instead the cost is passed to the operators. Which in effect means only the richest or riskiest sites can afford to continue to operate.
You always have a load-balancer in front of your control plane (apiservers) if you have more than 1, that's what I would use to break the glass. You need your engineers to know how to do that though.

You don't even need to break everything, take 1 apiserver out for admin access (provided etcd is not overwhelmed too).
Let's read the rest of that paragraph too:

> [...] the project does not accept patches. If you would like to suggest a change and you include a patch as a proof-of-concept, that would be great. However, please do not be offended if we rewrite your patch from scratch. [1]

As in, they don't blindly accept patches, if you do all the work and send your patch to them and go "I have done all of this without consulting you, please commit it", it'll get deleted because that's not how SQLite does external contributions. Instead, if you have high quality ideas and even some PoC code to go with that, contact SQLite and discuss whether it makes sense to integrate that. And we can even read the official response by SQLite to the continued claims that they don't accept contributions here on HN. [2]

But of course, whether SQLite accepts patches or not was never at issue, what matters is whether or not this research team contacted SQLite at all, because academic collaboration is one of the pillars of academic research. I don't see that in their paper, which should make you go "why was this step skipped?"

[1] https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34480732
The PIN on a Windows machine is a secondary credential to unlock the primary local credential, with the primary being your actual password.

Also, as mentioned in the sibling comment, PINs are just device-local credentials. They don't necessarily have to be numeric-only and can also be very long.

You can have your computer re-challenge you for a full password on some interval. So have it force you to use your password on your first login of the day, then you can use your PIN to hop back in during the day and then have the PIN option time out after so many hours. Same with any of the Hello credential options.

After too many failures with a PIN, it will disallow the PIN authentication entirely. So, its length isn't really a problem, it'll start to disallow PIN attempts after only a few wrong guesses. Once again, also configurable. Meanwhile, it'll always still allow a password although it'll start trying to slow you down on password attempts.

PINs are supposed to be stored on the TPM or similar secure platform module, they're not stored on the local computer storage. So, there's not some easily accessible file to do brute-forcing outside of the computer.

While consumer Windows isn't really Windows Hello for Business, the same basic ideas of PIN security are the same. Here's the FAQs on that which also go into some depth of why PINs over passwords:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-...
I'd say it's more like a combination of trying to use natural language as a programming language in combination with behaviors that are analogous to indiscriminately using object-oriented idioms and enterprise design patterns (or overusing monads, for that matter) even when a much simpler way to express the same concept will do.

Incidentally, I think that the reasons why programmers tend to do that are quite similar to the reasons for using legalese that the paper identifies.
Much like systems code, right? :D

(Mostly what I’m saying is that legalese is essentially natural(ish) language ‘software’ that has been developed and maintained over centuries by non-coders[1] and that most of the seemingly pointless or obtuse stuff is probably actually significant in weird edge cases.)

[1] Not by any means saying that systems code is written by non-coders! But some of it is written by wizards and becomes Deep Magic that gets repeated by less eldrich contributors because if it isn’t then the authors sometimes meet a fiery doom.
> Meanwhile our oauth flow is still a tortured, unloved, twisted writhing mass of pain and suffering that prints bug reports like CVS receipts.

Wow, this line is a keeper. This whole comment is so insightful. Reminds me of how awesome HN can be sometimes.
Wait till you try HBO's Max app. I used to plan my watches half an hour ahead.
LG TVs do have quite the shoddy hardware though. Every penny goes to the panel.
There are other countries
Building a Real-Time Santa's Workshop Tracker with SignalR and .NET 9
Passkeys include a key that the website you're logging in to holds, if a site can't present that key then the passkey doesn't work, meaning phishing attacks no longer work because 0utlook.com doesn't have the key that outlook.com holds.
I'm 30 and haven't been to 5 funerals. Not that many people that I know died, or at least not that I know of (maybe a primary school teacher did in the meantime but I'm not living in the same area anymore). Might going to so many be a village culture thing, where everyone knows everyone and so you know of a lot more deaths?
You can’t do the “declare before initializing” thing with structs, that’s correct.
I think there are easy answers to this question that will most likely be effective: adapt as you have with any emerging software technology that impacts your work, embrace LLMs in your workflow where feasible and efficient, learn about the emerging modelops technologies that are employed to utilize LLMs.
Not really easy to make a traditional application/program and distribute it stand-alone from Scratch.

I'd love to see a Lisp compiler w/ GUI toolkit which would just compile to a stand-alone .exe or .app or .apk or even .html file w/ matching JavaScript library.
> Clearly, Brainfuck is out of the question, for example.

Ugh?
Are you trying to make selling software written in brianfuck illegal?

> portable language

So all assembly bootstrap code are outlawed?
Wait til he finds out all of Starlink is really a secret Ballistic Missile Defense system and/or panopticon surveillance platform.

(these are popular conspiracy theories in the tech world & HN).
If you use an OSS Gateway already, some (e.g. LiteLLM) can natively forward logs to Langfuse: https://docs.litellm.ai/docs/proxy/logging#langfuse

We are looking into adding an Otel Collector as OTel-semantics are maturing around LLMs. For now many features that are key to LLMOPs are difficult to make work with OTel instrumentation as the space is moving quickly. Main thread on this is here: https://github.com/orgs/langfuse/discussions/2509
From my experience, you have to have a culture of code reviews to implement code reviews - if that makes sense. I have worked with a number of different teams, and have found the most success in bending the code review process to match the culture of the team. Sometimes that means all code reviews go through a single person, and other times, it means have well documented processes and bi-weekly in-person review (e.g. lots of structure).
I thought the context would also have floating point numbers so that tokens would be included in a more fuzzy way, and that when requests are sent it would result in loading slightly different tokens into the cache. Yeah my understanding certainly is limited and I’d like to study it more. Thanks for the response, I see more similarity now.
So basically you want your browser to be controlled by the governement and remove ones ability to use their browser of choice?

All this because a negligible amount of web user upload CSAM?
btw, on sale at https://www.sandhelden.de/product-page/dune-chess-set for 3490 euros.
Crypto Got What It Wanted in the US Election. Here's What's Next
Apparently they differentiate between their regular modules and the dev kits: The Jetson Nano you mentioned is supported until 2027, but their dev kit is EOL.

For the Jetson Orin Nano the module is supported until 2032, but the dev kit likely not.

Source: https://developer.nvidia.com/embedded/lifecycle
Show HN: Open-source job board aggregator
Hi HN,

I built First2Apply, an open-source job board aggregator that helps users find and apply for jobs faster by pulling listings from multiple sources like LinkedIn, Indeed, Dice, and 10+ other job boards.

Why I built this:

When I was job hunting, I found it time-consuming to track jobs across multiple platforms. So I created a tool that centralizes job listings in one place and prioritizes speed — getting job alerts quickly can make a real difference in the hiring process.

How it works:
- scrapes jobs from major job boards
- diffs the list of new found jobs with the ones already "seen"
- (optionally) filters out jobs based on user input (using ChatGPT)
- sends an alert if there are any new jobs for the user to check out

First2Apply is built with Electron, Supabase, TypeScript, React, Tailwind, Shadcn. You can check out the code here: https://github.com/beastx-ro/first2apply

I’d love feedback on:
- features you think would make this tool more useful
- ways to improve scraping/integrations with job platforms
- any other ideas or contributions you’d like to see in an open-source job aggregator

Give it a try, and let me know what you think!
https://first2apply.com/
This just made my day. I'm the author of Scheme for Max, an extension to the Max music programming environment that puts the s7 Scheme interpreter in it for scripting note-event level code (not dsp). It would be fantastic to also be able to use a subset of Scheme for generating DSP level code, where speed would be more important than dynamic typing or continuations/tco/etc.

I will be watching this closely!
Cows have gotten a lot bigger. That specific legend about Milo may be embellished, but his existence as an exceptional athlete is attested by multiple authors.

The point is really: Classical Greek athletes were doing a lot of recognizable strength training. "Halteres" are basically stone dumbbells (in Spanish the derived word "halterofilia" is the modern name for Olympic weightlifting).

You have other examples like Bybon (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bybon) where we have an inscribed rock with a handle carved into it explicitly to use as a weightlifting feat.

This was definitely part of the culture and people knew what trained athletes looked like.
You would just need to (configure this tool to) compile the resulting C with cosmocc, no?
Thank god we don't have a jury of morons making medical or safety critical decisions.

Edit: Actually we do. Skilled interlocutors like that doing their thing are how we got leaded gasoline.
Really curious of the performance gain we can get from the secondary index, and the cost of it.
same argument/logic works to justify not wearing seat belts or hell, not outlawing murder. "Won't stop/save everyone so not worth doing".
Even if the timescales and environments conducive to the emergence of basic life exist on Earth today, I would expect any spontaneously-emerged proto-cell to almost immediately get eaten by normal microorganisms without any meaningful chance to proliferate. Reverse-chirality or no, it'd be a glorified bag of nutrients compared to the more evolved flora surrounding it.
Ah yes, the test runner leaves the new binary under bin. Thanks
SignalR and .Net work so well together. We also heavily leverage Hangfire (https://github.com/HangfireIO/Hangfire) in our apps for any async/background processes as well.
It turns out you can go quite far when your objective is to solve a business problem rather than building an overcomplicated mess to solicit VC money.
The intent bit in the laws is also is very brittle to changes in language. When the underlying words morph and mean different things, then hundreds of years later people kinda forget, and now we have a law that people think has a different intent.

Similar to the way it's brittle when there are money numbers that don't include inflation (either on purpose or not), or (rarely) use a hilariously wrong inflation number instead of an index (say for a law passed during a time of very high inflation). Then the numbers change (or don't), and everything gets weird.
> Every Nintendo handheld up to the 3DS contains a GameBoy inside it!

I think this was quoted from elsewhere within the post but, is this true? If by "up to" we're not including the 3DS, the DSi and DSi XL still don't contain a GBA slot. I don't _think_ they contain the hardware either b/c with homebrew I believe the GBA games are emulated on those newer devices.

Am I mistaken here?
> Amidst this decline of everyday physical sensation; the Dune Chess Set represents an investigation into themes of tactility and intimacy in an attempt to catalyse connection between users, their bodies, and the world around them

This is either a human writing overly complex, abstract prose, or an LLM. I’d hoped for interesting text to accompany the admittedly very unique chess set, but this is just overwrought and abstract for no good reason.