skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For my own open source libraries, I have made a conscious decision to say "I don't care". And the language in which I'm saying it is legalese. It's all in the license.

If I felt that people should give me a cut of any commercial software they build on top of my library then I would try to express that in my choice of license.
If a company’s goal is to bring rockets to mars/solve world transport logistics/create driverless cars/etc/etc, you are not going to care about what is fair or what creates pressure. You will find the persons that can get the job done.
Things like preventing burn out or balancing work with personal life will be dealt within the scope of reaching that goal. Many sensitivities in this thread or considerations of whats fair and isn’t, is really irrelevant.
What goal is being pursued, and how can it be reached sensibly, is what matters in the end.
But there are lots of images throughout the day.
I want a movie made from rotating that red line.
Doctors seem to me like deer caught in the headlights of an oncoming train that is the medical system. My wife just lost her third primary care doctor because of turnover. When I was a kid we had family doctors we had known and visited at their office for twenty years and one doctor would stop by our house to visit and check in on my brother whom he diagnosed and treated as a cystic fibrosis patient for over a decade. We were just an insignificant middle class (working class) family in Cincinnati.

These days the bedside manner is trash. Though I don't blame the doctors. And they are little more than privileged employees...if that. The real service they provide, and the service people are growing to expect, is to navigate the insurance system to wrangle out some semblance of coverage. Being employees the most you are going to get is a wink and a nod because as employees they cannot speak freely.
Big tech would never ship anything that fast.
What about using a fenced code block?
Why are we relying on hardware to fix this problem? Software efficiency has been in the decline for decades and each layer is built on the shitty layer that came before it. The architecture of LLMs is like brute forcing problem resolution so no wonder it's inefficient. Imagine if the way we solved multiplication in calculators was by trying every number until the right one showed up. Somehow this is the LLM calculator we are marketing right now. This is not how we get to AGI, unless we use a dollar amount to determine when we reach it and not cognition.

We are quickly approaching the quality ceiling afforded by serving Capitalists who MVP every product just to the point they can make the most profit and stop. Advancement for quality with no return on investment is shot down without question. If the middle ages served the market and not the church, all the cathedrals would have been built of wood and would be gone now.

Articles like this are just managing the consumer's expectations so the companies can continue to under deliver and avoid costly R&D. Why are we tolerating this?
80's and 90's Euro's were mostly using MAF sensors, a hot wire that detects how much air is passing, not MAP+Temp sensor. That came a little later but all the LH systems at the time had MAF sensors
To be fair, having an industrial district doesn't preclude tariff laundering either. If you're trying to pass chinese goods as singaporean, you'd want your address to be a factory, rather than an office in a business park somewhere. Even if that wasn't a consideration, at the very least you'd need warehouse space to repackage/reship goods, so you'd need to rent out a warehouse/factory anyways.
Incredibly cool. I love this so much, both artistically as well as how it demonstrate the equation of time [1] -- the fact that the changes in sunrise and sunset are not symmetrical.

On the other hand, it's driving me absolutely crazy that he centers the image at 4:00 rather than midnight. Or maybe that's to show the shimmer of sunlight a little after noon on the right hand side?

I can't figure out why it's "bluest" closest to dawn and dusk. I'm guessing the exposure makes a huge difference, and obviously the night part is way more exposed than the daylight part, or else it would be much darker. Wondering if the camera used automatic exposure, and how much of the brightness of colors in the image are artifacts because of that? Also if he locked the white point hopefully?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equation_of_time
The military->domestic abuse->divorce->family court->terrorism pipeline is quite strong, as evidenced in LV and NOLA this week. Rather than larping in your "local militia" while being slowly but surely radicalized, consider professional help. Everyone can benefit from some therapy.
Exactly. Ideally, we'd all follow the Benzite approach, which is to withhold any and all information from one's peers until a complete analysis has finished, and the best possible remedy to the problem has already been applied. Because how can a miscreant use a vulnerability if it hasn't even been published yet?

As contributors, we enjoy a lot of trust, as we should. That's why it's not a problem if we make seemingly random changes that don't necessarily make a lot of sense, but seem relevant to security, when they actually fix an issue in the code. After all, it's necessary to prevent bad guys from gaining sensitive information, and to keep your colleagues from being unduly bothered with challenges they could possibly help with.
I generate these type of charts [1] focused on the daylight hours so it was a surprise to see a concave shape instead of a convex one. Awesome way to validate these computer generated charts with captured physical data.

[1] https://shademap.app/@52.39941,4.88468,11.49849z,17360064872...
I recognized this reference.
The tools dropdown has a problem. It doesn't all fit on my phone screen, but I cannot scroll down to see the rest of the tools.

I think this is a great idea. Ffmpeg and imagemagick can be a pain in the ass. I'd buy it off there were a Linux version and an option to improve the contrast. (Grey text hurts my eyes.)
The natural chemicals that could give you a healthy heart and low blood pressure
I still don't follow: Damned if you do; damned if you don't doesn't imply one or the other path!
24 hours is reasonable. At the very least you can say “I will provide a response but it will take 7 days” and they can note that in the article and update later.

No time is usually reserved for breaking news. No outlet is going to hold a story on today’s building fire because the fireworks factory owner deserves 24 hours to respond.
I was surprised there wasn't more of a line of red from sunrise/sunset.

It's probably because the composition algorithm takes a central line through each image (a line through the zenith), so it captures relatively few horizon-adjacent pixels that would highlight the reds of sunrise/sunset.
The problem is that you're trying to record relatively quiet sounds that >99% of people would consider undesirable background noise, so many consumer devices will default to filtering out those sounds and do an excellent job. It would be quite easy for Apple to add a "nature sounds" mode to the recording app and work their computational magic in reverse, but I'm not sure that idea would occur to anyone in a design meeting or make it through review.

If you do want to record those kinds of sounds, the term of art is "field recording" and there's tons of good information available on how to do it well.
I could also see this being some executive trying to justify the word "AI" in their title with an initiative that should "make number go up" wrt to engagement or something.

"When we have more users engagement goes up, let's just _make more users_".
It'll atrophy whose skills?

I'm using it to increase my own.
There are smarter ways to do this without constantly sending all the audio. Wakewords + surrounding snippets for example. In fact if the audio recognition is done on-device then only the text data could be sent which would be indistinguishable from telemetry.
This doesn't make any sense: it's a question, not the answer. I don't see the relevance of doctors to the current topic anymore. Your initial reference made sense as an analogy (although the analogy itself was irrelevant), but the new reference doesn't make any sense whatsoever.
Show HN: Postgres-SQLite: SQLite as first-class types in Postgres
Drug Dilution
FWIW I haven't heard the word "hot rod" in a long time, so that could be some indicator.

It's not to say that "nice cars" are disappearing though. When I was a literal child in rural Appalachia, the standard fare Dream Car was a Dodge Viper or a Corvette and I did indeed admire those cars. But tastes certainly change as you get older and while I still have a "nice car", it's of a different breed than the All-American Dream Car.

I'd dare say that demographic died off and hasn't been replaced due to cultural and economic shifts. Also, the whirl of a turbo is a more appealing sound than the roar of a supercharged V8, to me anyways.

Edit: and yeah those types of guys just drive a lifted diesel truck with giant wheels now. At least they can do work with them.
It can be a really cool thing too if both cultures open each other to exchange languages and celebrations, but it requires a lot of effort from everyone.
The part about Cork completely tracks.
*2025 (although still true of 2024 and several preceding years, heh)
There's other things I might want to do first though, like concern free travel, or side projects, attempt at a start up, etc.

Still I feel like there's a huge difference between having to work vs having knowledge that you have enough that you can sustain a healthy and comfortable lifestyle without having to work, and therefore can opt to choose exactly what you want to work on rather than what might pay the most.
China had everything going for it for couple of decades. Other countries were happy to outsource manufacturing and invest for the sake of access to the the Chinese market and under the assumption that great power conflict with China was very unlikely. None of those things, broadly is true any more.
I mean Ted Kaczynski liked a nice glass of water, maybe he wasn’t a bad guy?
Ah, Unisys. I used to buy/sell refurbished laptops and stumbled upon a couple thousand Unisys laptops, one time. Pentium 133’s & 166’s. I wasn’t very familiar with them, but luckily they were all in “like new” condition when I got them. At that time I was probably paying sub $1/Mhz and selling them for $3-4-5/Mhz…so I have very fond memories of Unisys as well. The good old days.
For the previous 20 years I had no real routine other than wake>commute>work or wake>work if wfh, but over the last 2 years I've been more focused on my health. Every weekday I get up around 06:00 and am at the pool by 06:40. I swim 1500m then have a 15min sauna and 4min cold plunge. Normally I'm back at my desk by around 08:20. I drink 1L of water with electrolytes while at the pool and then have a light breakfast and espresso when I get home.

I'm in better shape than I was throughout my 30s, have more muscle, better posture and generally feel more energetic and alert through the day.

While at the pool I listen to Audible books (wearing Shokz), so get through a new book every couple of weeks also.
> I have to look up the commands to fetch the keys and/or verify the blob every single time.

I have no doubt that this is true, but I very much question whether any alternate UX would solve this problem for you, because the arguments for these two tasks are given very obvious names: `gpg --receive-keys <keyIDs>` and `gpg --verify <sigfile>`. There's no real way to make it easier than that, you just have to use it more.

The tool also accepts abbreviations of commands to make things easier, i.e. you could also just blindly type `gpg --receive <keyID>` and it would just work.
The number you quoted for oil and gas revenue is quite low.

ExxonMobil alone made $300 billion in revenue in 2023.

Even if you look at oil majors that only operate in the US - Marathon had $170 billion in revenue in 2023.
If that’s your bar for DIY stuff, you couldn’t do anything at all.

With enough time, everything will be messed up by a professional at some point.

If some electrician makes a mistake when wiring a house and it burns down, does that mean that I can never trust myself to wire something myself?

Arguably you have an advantage over the professionals because at least you’re motivated to do it properly because it’s your own life on the line.

Edit: for another half-serious analogy: if a professional race car driver ever crashes while driving on a regular road, does that mean I can’t drive myself? Because even a professional made a mistake while doing it, so how can I be trusted to do it better?
>or that they can't subsidize the cost with spying?

There's no evidence CCP is "subsidizing the cost with spying" when it comes to consumer electronics. Even when it came to telecom gear (during 5G rollout in developed countries), concerns were mostly theoretical.
> Does that really make a difference if we have to re-write the entire tree node

The I/O write is a fixed cost, but sorting the data to match the pointers would require additional CPU cycles for an outcome that wouldn't really make a difference for subsequent operations.
NASA Small Business Funding Enables Aircraft Inspection by Drone
Vintage hotrods might be dropping off but off-roading culture has exploded where I live and you’ll see heavily modified Trucks, Jeeps, 4runners, and Broncos on a daily basis.

I think car culture just takes different forms (In the 70s and 80s it was American hot rods, the 90s and 00s JDM and Euro, 2010s and 20s it’s all about trucks and diesels).
Look at their username; sounds like a pet theory of theirs
It is much easier with dice, you can roll a D20 then take the remainder dividing by Dn (plus one). But you must avoid modulo bias (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10984974) and re-roll for high rolls, which may be dissatisfying to players who roll a natural 20 on their D6 throw and need to roll again.
I am happy you understood! I still feel this discussion is above my head, so if you are still there i would love an explanation!
These are fair questions! I'm not convinced that it is happening. Nor am I convinced, as the parent seems to be, that it would be difficult to do.

edit: Having re-read my comment, I can see how it could easily be read to say "It's happening and this is how it works", whereas I intended to convey something like "It could easily be done and here's how." I have a bad habit of implying my point rather than stating it outright. I'm working on it!
So, first, congratulations. New role, big pay bump, exciting opportunities? Sounds rewarding.

Managing people, especially tech-minded folks, comes with its own nuances, imho. You are young, but I was running a large division at a big company by the time I was 30. So, it's not crazy.

That said, you're going to make mistakes with people. Hell, I still make mistakes, and I'm middle aged and have run a company. There are many little things to watch out for, but really, they come with experience or shop talk. Small examples might be stuff like, don't go it alone when you fire someone, always have another peer present or there are many personality types to watch out and deal with. I'm still shocked at mid-sized VPs wanting to move up but who will do drugs with their subordinates. Not something I'd ever advise and not executive behavior.

But I would strongly recommend getting with an older mentor who's adept at managing, someone who you can bounce situations and ideas off of, someone you trust with wisdom who doesn't work there. Preferably someone with tech experience would be better, given some of the workplace culture differences. And don't be afraid to read books and articles about how people tick.

You sound like you have a good head on your shoulders. You're already thinking about what it'll take to do right by those around you. That likely puts you ahead of the game.
Have you never considered the absolutely /terrible/ manners of showing up to a profession where other people are passionate about what they're doing, doing the best work they know how and enjoying it - and then complaining because you only want to phone it in for a paycheck?

Perhaps you chose the wrong line of work...

Not everyone has to be a programmer. Not everyone is entitled to be a programmer just because they want an easy white collar job. There are a lot of other fulfilling jobs out there! There's no reason for you to bring the standards down for everyone just so that you feel you can keep up.

It's like being back in high school again, when everyone else was complaining about being graded on a curve - and implicit was the complaint about who they were being graded against.
FYI OpenOffice is pretty much a dead project; nearly all development effort shifted years ago to LibreOffice.
I feel like calling "shows panic when presented with liquids to drink" a fear of water is a perfectly fine shorthand. Even if it might not be a literal fear of all forms of water, only water you are supposed to drink
Good, these things are for dumb people anyways. Don't worry tho, they'll be back and more convincing.
In my own projects I use JFA/SDF-based outlines the most because of their quality as well as the possibility to render distance-based effects like pulsating outlines.

This (https://x.com/alexanderameye/status/1663523972485357569) 3D line painting tool also uses SDFs that I then write to a tiny texture and sample at runtime.

SDFs are very powerful!
I don't get clumping. I use an adequate quality pasta (De Cecco mostly), stir it when I put it in the water, and a few times after that, cooking to al dente. If I'm making a Caccio e Pepe or Carbonara I cook the spaghetti or (my preference) Buccatini I'm aiming for the minimum amount of liquid left, ideally just enough to put in the sauce. I use a frying pan so I can lay the noods out flat to minimise the water.

As I said I don't get clumping, it is absolutely possible to cook noods in minimal water without clumping because I do it so try switching some thing up if it's happening to you.
Notes on Enumerative Geometry (2013) [pdf]
I've been interested to see some small (1 acre-ish) solar panel installations popping up on local farmland near me in Northwest Indiana. I'm a bit surprised because although we get quite a few sunny days it's nowhere near Colorado levels of sun. So I guess the economics must be getting to the point where it's either profitable now or is expected to be profitable soon.
A long tume ago when the Amazon affiliate program was less stringent, I would always email recruiter spam back with a link to my “resume” which was just an amazon affiliate link. Made a bit of $$$ from people who clicked on it and made an amazon purchase incidentally later on
Show HN: Spring Boot 3 Batch Starter Zero config tasklet jobs noJDK setup needed
I created a Spring Boot 3 Batch starter for tasklet-pattern jobs that requires zero setup. Gradle wrapper automatically downloads JDK - just clone and build.

Quick start:
1. Clone the repo (only Git needed)
2. Use or modify the sample service:
@Slf4j
@Service
public class SampleService {
public void process() {
log.info("--- Starting batch process ---");
// Your business logic here
log.info("--- Batch process completed ---");
}
}

3. Run wrapper to create executable jar:
./gradlew

Features:
- Auto-downloads JDK via Gradle wrapper
- Creates executable jar with default task
- Zero Spring Batch configuration
- Ready-to-use service class template
- Logging configured

Literally zero environment setup needed - just Git.
Looking for feedback on this completely automated approach.
> "There's gotta be a ton...Among them FileMaker pro?"

You'd think. I don't know what Claris did last week, but when I last dived into this small pool about 12 months ago their license + hosting was something like 2k/year (looking now it might have gone down, or their pricing page is hiding the fees?). Add on top you need to develop, maintain, support your project. These costs are not insignificant for a "small business"--and by the SBA definition my clients are in the bottom 2-18% by employee (size) & revenue.
I have not downloaded the app, so I don't know what it contains.

The licenses for both ffmpeg and ImageMagick do not require anyone to mention them in the website.

However, if they are being re-distributed, there are clear obligations for providing source code and attributions. Omitting to do so is a violation of the legal obligations.
It’s also a problem for Labour that what’s stopping the right from winning the next election is in-fighting about how far right to go.
This sounds a lot like what Coq enforces programmatically to avoid any programs that don't terminate from compiling (since there's no other looping construct in the language). If I remember correctly, languages like this are called "primitive recursive", and in some ways I think it's a bit unfortunate that we've converged on Turing complete languages as the only paradigm used for most real world things; I feel like there's untapped potential for making primitive recursive languages more ergonomic (like some sort of syntax for "simple" loops that can be syntactic sugar for having to manually define a recursive function).
A "hot rod" need not be a "classic car" and I'm sure that most Europeans don't know nor care about the nuance that we understand as Americans.

They mean "that 5.0 Mustang doing burnouts at 2am" not a '32 Ford coupe.
Perhaps the author would consider open sourcing if they received financial compensation for their work to date? Crowdfunding or retroactive grants can liberate code.

Context: a big chunk of my 2024 income was from grant money to build open source software that I may have tried to monetize otherwise. It’s possible.
If we all lived in a fairy tale, sure, sandboxes are preferable. In this case to avoid the bug, every ssh server in the world would need a per-user tmpfs. Ideally, that would indeed be neat, short term it's not realistic. For the iterm2 case of a ssh client, an admin may also need to inspect the actual /tmp when debugging the server and then need to bypass the sandbox. A sandbox will never have the perfect granularity for every scenario. So we can't just throw our hands in the air and say "not my problem", alternative forms of verification are needed.

Besides, how do you test or review your sandbox and its configuration? Both are still needed.

Incidentally, k8s works a bit like this with no default shared tmpfs across containers. So such large scale production deployments are more protected against this type of issue. On the other hand, for debugging, as you would with ssh, it hardly has a concept of users at all, and lots of other ways to shoot yourself in the foot with :)
ok, I want word 'Hacker' please find me parameter ;-)

word 'Linux' will use real number not integer but I'm not remember what to do this. some variable must be 'floor' cut / rouded. I canot find any real solution
PGN is just a format to communicate the games. So pgn pretty-printing is at the same level as pretty printing json. Nothing wrong with that, but at some point you might want to publish a game with diagrams variations, ....

For that purpose, you can use Latex (yes, I know, not everybody's cup of tea)

https://www.overleaf.com/learn/latex/Chess_notation
For what purpose? Setting up PGP signing and encryption for emails in Thunderbird is dead simple. if only I knew anyone else willing to use it!

I think you are right that UI sucks in many cases, but I think its not intrinsic to PGP - its fixable.
70 Years of Height Evolution in the NBA
I think you can turn this (or any equivalent service like ssh-j.com) into an end-to-end encrypted option by relaying an SSH connection over which you send the data, instead of relaying the data.

Example:

# receiver
ssh top-secret@ssh-j.com -N -R ssh:22:localhost:22
socat UNIX-RECV:/tmp/foobar - | my command

# sender
my-command | ssh -J top-secret@ssh-j.com ssh socat - UNIX-SENDTO:/tmp/foobar
(log in with your creds to receiver host, enjoy end-to-end encryption)