skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I generally agree with this sentiment and have struggled to put it into words. I have a beefy Dell Precision that I bought used for $200. This is where I simulate all the things; networking, container orchestration, services and more. I have upgraded to 128GB of ECC RAM, PCIe NVMe drives, and a 24GB quadro card. All in, I have about $800 invested. It's brittle as it is also my desktop so I delay updates and what not because I don't want to break anything. Not ideal.

So, now I am left with building another system and I need to decide form factor. Is this going to be headless or run a GUI of some kind with a monitor attached? Should I buy a big ole tower case or move to a 6u or 12u rack system. I want more VRAM and I need as much PCIe as possible. One thing for sure is that I don't want it to be Raspberry Pi based. I have two Pi4 collecting dust that were fun and impressive for what they are.

I saw these mini racks and wondered how they would work with an extended ATX board. Could these be useful as some kind of "open air" or mining type case where you simply bolt stuff on. Definitely going to investigate, so while the exact application of mini-racking pi's is not my jam, I am thankful that it was brought up.
It's not learning-safe because it teaches said learners to write bad code like this.
That was really well done. Nice work!
I'm not sure what you're searching for or what you consider "wrapping it in React". You need some sort of JS to open and close it.

const Modal = ({
isOpen,
onRequestClose,
...rest
}: ComponentProps<"dialog"> & {
isOpen: boolean;
onRequestClose: () => unknown;
}) => {

const dialogRef = useRef<HTMLDialogElement>(null);

useLayoutEffect(() => {
if (isOpen) {
dialogRef.current?.showModal();
} else {
dialogRef.current?.close();
}
}, [isOpen]);

return (
<dialog
ref={dialogRef}
onClose={(e) => {
e.preventDefault();
onRequestClose();
}}
{...rest}
/>
);

};
I think the easiest answer to follow for "why is this not prevented by free speech protection" is "the fact that petitioners “cannot avoid or mitigate” the effects of the Act by altering their speech." (page 10 of this ruling, but is a reference to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turner_Broadcasting_System,_In...)
Americans live in a society lying to them by omission. You have to have learned AlJazeera, RT or Xinhua exist, because they're not going to be shown to you by normal channels, and you almost certainly go on a watchlist if you visit too much.

The whole point is to remove anything that may cause a passive media consumer to question what is presented to them.
All the houses I'm talking about are older than 100 years.
Apple pulls error-prone AI-generated news summaries in its beta iPhone software
I wonder if it's related to the loose panel flapping about at the left of the screen here: https://youtu.be/qzWMEegqbLs?si=aUlI6zfkH3bZCmVm&t=111
They're trying to train you to use the app. You're expected to respond with your order code.

If enough customers order with the app, the drive through line moves quicker. Probably still not as fast as when they used to premake food.
It is not just a script running every 90 days. It's also monitoring that the script didn't break, cron didn't break (you know, cron sometimes breaks after the PAM package update), your account didn't get banned, and that your domain name is not affected by a mass revocation.
Im sorry but I was never able to relate to this problem.
All core libraries of javascript are atleast a decade old at this point and that too without any major breaking changes.

Express is almost decade old, react is more than a decade old, redux is almost a decade old,
Tailwind is the only new thing but that too is almost half a decade old.

Can you share your package.json?
charles@bestmeeting.ai
Public insurance would provide no benefit. The issue in California is that people have built their houses in dangerous areas and have not taken any measures to reduce fire risk. The state has already set limits to how much insurance costs can be increased (from a past generation of economic illiterates who wanted to stop "middlemen siphoning value"). Therefore, insurance companies are just pulling out, which disproves the entire idea that they are "siphoning value", since obviously there is no value there to siphon.

The only thing that public insurance would do is to provide a way for the state to incur another massive unfunded liability. Except, unlike healthcare or pensions which have the somewhat laudable goal of taking care of poor people and old people, this would go to bailing out rich homeowners who made a bad investment of a house in a flammable area and then refused to spend money on fire safety measures, either in their home or their municipality.

Of course these fire zone bag holders are now clamoring for the state to take on their bad investments by pushing conspiracy theories about the evil insurance companies.
Some people suggest the thin clients as an option. You can buy them used and they're x86, usually expandable RAM and storage.
I've understood that social media companies deliberately do not identify as editors because they don't want to be responsible for generated feeds of users. Is this wrong? This is why I'm asking to see evidence of a specific person from a social media company taking direct responsibility over a user's consumed content.
They wouldn't be a very good dragon if they couldn't account for each gold piece they were hoarding
These are the tweets he was banned for:

> The 75,000,000 great American Patriots who voted for me, AMERICA FIRST, and MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN, will have a GIANT VOICE long into the future. They will not be disrespected or treated unfairly in any way, shape or form!!!

> To all of those who have asked, I will not be going to the Inauguration on January 20th.

Twitter said the first tweet "is being interpreted as further indication that President Trump does not plan to facilitate an 'orderly transition'" and the second is "being received by a number of his supporters as further confirmation that the election was not legitimate".

So they banned him because they wanted to not because of TOS violations. If you can interpret "I will not attend" as "It's illegitimate" you can interpret anything as anything and ban anyone for any TOS provision.
I'd use the term 'originalism' rather 'textualism', but you have a point. For 1st amendment cases, the court hasn't (yet) tried to use their new fangled originalist methodologies. In fact justice Gorsuch wrote separately in the Tiktok case to dig on the levels of scrutiny.

I think it's understandable, in a Chesterton's Fence sort of way - they better make sure that if they're going to start using a new methodology, it works better than what they use now, (these weird judge-created levels of scrutiny), but there's so much 1A precedent that is hard to be confident.

For 2nd amendment, they have used 'originalism' already. There isn't nearly as much precedent in that area, and so they were able to start more or less from scratch.
The domain (digital) might be less important than the role.

As a contributor, you have to be an expert, but you're really not on the hook.

As a decider, you can be a generalist, but you're on the hook.

The traditional mid-life transition is from contributor to decider, into management or starting your own company.

In my lifetime, the value of contributors has diminished while the value of deciders has exploded, largely due to the pace of change and the leverage of capital. Contributor skills get stale fast, but deciders making the right decision at the right time is a gold mine, waiting to be tapped by capital leveraging the latest tech/policy.

Also, I think people mature more as deciders. It grows confidence and effectiveness. Contributors grow to become defensive and stuck, i.e., dependent on being specifically useful.

It's tempting to look for nearby opportunities, but it may be more transformative to ask what kind of person you want to be in 10 years (and what will the world be like). If you operate from that perspective, you're leveraging world change and relatively immune to personal difficulty. People respect that, and you can be proud of making your way instead of just fitting in.

Becoming a principal rather than an agent is something (like meditation) that applies at all fractal scales of life, so you can re-orient while in current roles.

And don't worry too much about realistic. Focus more on delivering value, and the principle of least action will arrange things for you.
Have you gone to Zhihu or Weibo and read what the Chinese are saying there about you guys? Here's a top thread on there with 12,000 likes -
https://www.zhihu.com/question/460310859/answer/2046776391

>I might as well make this clear.

>Now, regarding the international situation, The biggest wish of most of us Chinese is that the United States disappears completely and permanently from this beautiful earth.

>Because the United States uses its financial, military and other hegemony to exploit the world, destroy the peace and tranquility of the earth, and bring countless troubles to the people of other countries, we sincerely hope that the United States will disappear.

>We usually laugh at the large number of infections caused by the new coronavirus pandemic in the United States, not because we have no sympathy, but because we really hope that the United States will disappear.

>We usually laugh at the daily gun wars in the United States, not because we don’t sympathize with the families that have been broken up by shootings, but because we really hope that the United States will disappear.

>We usually laugh at Americans for legalizing drugs, not because we support drugs, but because we really hope that the United States will disappear.When we scold American Olympic athletes, it's not because we lack sportsmanship, but because we really hope that America will disappear.

>We make fun of Trump and Sleepy Joe, not because we look down on these two old men, but because we really hope that the United States will disappear.

>We Chinese are hardworking, kind, reasonable, peace-loving and not extreme. But we really don't like America. Really, if the Americans had not fought with us in Korea in the early days of our country, prevented us from liberating Taiwan, provoked a trade war, challenged our sovereignty in the South China Sea, and bullied our Huawei, would we Chinese hate them?

And that's what Chinese netziens agree without controversy on one of their biggest social media sites. What about the CCP here? Well if we look at Wang Huning, Chief Ideologue of the CCP, he is explicitly an postliberal who draws from the Schmittian rejection of liberal heterogenity, which he sees as inherently unstable, in favour of a strong, homogenous and centralized state based on traditional values in order to guarantee stability. And if it that's just internally, how do you think a fundamental rejection of heterogenity translates to foreign policy? So yes, whether you think China is a problem, China certainly thinks you are a problem.
Adding to that, concrete buildings rely on a lot of steel, which is another major emissions driver, and production of both also leave a lot of toxic waste behind.

Construction should try to use both sustainable materials wherever feasible, and strongly favour refurnishing existing houses over new buildings.
With apologies,

1960s: “I BETTER NOT SAY THAT OR
THE GOVERNMENT WILL WIRETAP MY HOUSE”

2020s: “HEY WIRETAP, DO YOU HAVE A RECIPE FOR PANCAKES?”
I really hope BambuLabs doesn't go to hell before I even get a chance to get a X1C — as it provides the best quality out-the-box enclosure which I would need at home.
> Public insurance.

That only guarantees you have insurance. It does not guarantee that you will be covered or made whole in an incident or emergency.

See FL Citizen's insurance and other insurances of last resort as examples.

What really needs to happen is premiums go up with the cost of risk. But this also means pricing people out of homes, vehicles, businesses, etc. And no politician will allow this.
I'm not a malicious actor and wouldn't want to interrupt their business, so that's a no-go.

On a technical level, the crawler followed HTTP redirects and had no per-domain rate limiting, so it might have been possible. Now the API seems to have been deactivated.
> You have to have learned AlJazeera, RT or Xinhua exist, because they're not going to be shown to you by normal channels

They’ve each run ads on billboards in New York. I distinctly remember Xinhua’s in Time Square.
Since the ban is about not allowing app stores to host TT, can TT build its own App Store to offer the download of its app, given that Apple has to allow other app stores?
Your house a single failure domain, you're not really going to be resilient to a lot of common failures, and most of these home labs have every device plugged into the same UPS, so there's really no difference between the power failure domain of 10 Pis and one desktop computer plugged into a UPS connected to your home router.

Do yourself a favor and buy a NAS and a compatible UPS. Any modern NAS software will speak one of the UPS IP protocols to handle graceful shutdown if your power goes off. Once you have the money, buy a second NAS and put it in a relatives house, set up a wireguard/tailscale tunnel between the two devices, and use it for offsite backups.
Unusual diagnosis of Car that stops after 33 miles [video]
an technofeudal oligarch

Like the CCP?
Just a nit; the mini rack has nothing to do with Pis per-se. One of the racks in the post features a Radxa N100 as the primary node, and other builds in the showcase feature various mini PCs (new and quite old). All of which have a lot more oomph than a Pi.

There are also other Arm SBCs that are much faster (and more efficient) than a Pi, like the Orange Pi 5 Max. Many homelab-related apps run just as well if not better on that, just have to make sure to settle on a supported OS distro.
I forgot that one! The Dems controlling the weather. Big one!
Good point, but still that's not reciprocity. Allowing the CCP to fine tune their propaganda at American citizens while US companies have to comply with heavy handed censorship is not a fair trade.
They weren’t wrong, the people controlling the media, whether that be the owner of the newscompany or the owner of the algorithm that influences what newscompany gets recommended prefers it when the reader gets recommended criticism of others based on race or other indignificant things instead of riches, cause they are the people with riches.

It’s not a coincidence.
Unexpected mimicry: We mirror expressions despite political differences
> Trump to save us TikTok to avoid the bad PR associated

He can just blame it on Biden and use his time productively.
That's not quite correct, b/c the above only applies to companies other than TikTok/ByteDance, which are called out explicitly in the Act.

However, there is an open question as to whether Trump will choose to enforce the law.
I disagree. People just need to build a good social networking protocol.

Email for example can be thought of as a social networking app but it's really decentralised.

While you can ban Gmail, it's really hard to ban Email.

Something like AT Protocol would be what it would like like or activity pub.

But so far, they are all so bad.
By being a moron.
I didn't say you threatened to do it, just that you suggested vague threats of it occurring.

> i dont think the ppl expressing ... here realize the screenshot of their content is being ... shared on other platforms ... coupled with ... the discoverability of usernames connected to their other real world profiles

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42687521
So immigration had zero impact on your family being a native English speaker. And again 47 < 47.8
If I’m choosing building materials to try and resist disaster, I’d just go straight to making a monolithic dome.
Please forgive my posting on the broader topic of Mermaid... The Mermaid package has gotten much bigger recently. Compare mermaid.min.js across a sampling of major releases:

9.2.2 2022-11-09 1.09 MB
9.3.0 2022-12-15 899 kB
9.4.0 2023-02-15 2.82 MB
10.9.1 2024-05-14 3.34 MB
11.4.1 2024-11-27 2.57 MB

All the new features are really cool, and maybe this is "fine" when mermaid itself is the purpose of the website (like this submission), but it's a bigger burden when mermaid is a value-add for generic markdown documentation: every visitor has to download and execute 3+MB of js just to view simple diagrams, or worse even when there are no diagrams on that page at all.

Is there a plan to reduce the required bundle size for viewers and users that only use a small subset of mermaid's wide feature set?
The reality is the fires didn't make it far into the city grid sections of LA proper. This is because these areas have less flammable material, and are more defensible.
Switch from Sales & Sales Management to Software. First couple years were painful. To answer your questions:

> How did you pinpoint new directions that matched your skills and interests?

I fell into it. I tried to start a business that required developers, and the developers didn't complete the work for the clients... so I did it. Zero experience, zero background, just me and youtube trying to make deadlines.

> What were the most effective ways to reposition your experience in a new field?

I built the plane in the air, so I don't have a great answer for this.

> Are there any resources or strategies you’d recommend for upskilling or building networks?

Start now. Try learning things, then reach out to your network for people that might be able to augment your learning. People are really great about that stuff when they see that you are interested in the same stuff they are it creates a bond.
Reading your answers you seem unhinged. Calm down mate.

> Of course in the unicorn land of Linux cultists it "works" too, but then you open any Linux related forum and multiple threads about something not working anymore are posted daily.

As opposed to Windows where nothing ever breaks? That doesn't make any sense.
It's a known fact that Linux users report way more problems than Windows users because they are simply more technical, more in line with the open source spirit and dig deeper.

When I had issues on my Windows, it was extremely hard to find any solution online. Nobody goes to r/Windows for their troubles. From the few answers I've found, pretty much all of them ended up being "re-install Windows" or "re-install parts of Windows".

> People choose to run an actual OS with the ability to create and run third-party software for at least a decade, in the case of Windows for up to three decades.

Sorry but, that's simply not true for the average person. I'm not talking about the typical HN user here. The absolute vast majority of users *do not choose an OS*. Surely you can't argue with that, right?

> Continue to OVERLOOK all of that

No. I'm well aware that there are many things to improve on Linux (especially desktop linux), but my whole point is that it's utterly irrelevant until people actually get to choose an OS. Linux could have zero issues and work flawlessly everywhere and it would still have almost nobody using it outside of our tech savvy bubble.

If Linux as a whole was as bad as you say, it wouldn't be used in the majority of computers in the world. It's only desktop Linux that suffers from your complaints, and it's simply because it doesn't have companies with infinite money and monopolies behind it making it more seamless for the average user while forcing vendors to support it.
https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/ivermectin-an....

No ones impressed by your ignorance bro. Get help.
The growth of fake applicants and fake job listings are another issue entirely, but it still is easier to find an entry-level job than senior-level or above.
That's been so effective so far.
The price is one of the issues I have with this space more generally.

I do not want to pay $20/m for a capped experience

I want to pay $10/m to support development, and pay for my AI usage on my own, per request, by choosing my own model and provider

If I was going to shell out money, it would be for Copilot, not Cursor. I prefer my AI to be a side dish, not the main course or core experience
EU governments also spy in the US. Any government that isn't spying on their enemies and allies both is incompetent.

The reason that the EU "adheres to US directives" is mostly just a legacy of WWII and the Cold War, you don't really have to posit any kind of nefarious espionage scheme to explain why European countries want to stay connected to the US economy and military.
> but if you have a house to insure you're worth protecting.

American home owners pay property taxes, any politician would not want to kill this income source off.
I interviewed Kevin Killian for a class once when I was in college, and then later met him when he was in town for a reading. At that reading -- I forget the exact context -- but either Kevin, or possibly another poet deadpanned the word "straight" in a poem, which got a few MFA students in a tussy, which was kinda funny. (For context, Killian has won awards for his gay erotic fiction.)

Super nice guy. Wished me happy birthday on Facebook every year, even though we'd only talked maybe two or three times. I was very sad to hear of his passing a few years back.
I'd say you shouldn't tick it. By ticking it they may grant your wish to opt-out.

They send emails > you opt-out > wish fulfilled > you're welcome.
This seems like a tautology.

Of course if you set the baseline expectation at Baudelaire’s or Balzac’s writings then it’s true that newspapers heralded an age of barely sentient readers consuming nonsense written by moronic and corrupt journalists.

Because the vast majority of the population, including those working for newspapers, are dumber and less virtuous relative to the 99.9th percentile of notable writers… by definition.

Edit: The real question is why would anyone set their expectations so high?
More countries, including China, grapple with shrinking and aging populations
Some quick research suggest, though, that the production of biodiesel is far more intensive (algae/oil farms are needed, then a process of procurement, production), and not without its own environmental concerns.
The discussion here highlights a fascinating intersection of technology, gaming, and economy. It’s interesting how in-game economies have evolved over the years, especially with titles like Diablo 4. Blizzard has truly raised the bar for immersive gameplay, but a significant part of that immersion comes from the intricate in-game economic systems.

In Diablo 4, gold isn’t just currency—it’s a gateway to power progression, strategic decision-making, and player-to-player interactions. Accumulating resources can feel rewarding, but for many, the grind becomes an obstacle to fully enjoying the game’s rich content. That’s where services like Diablo 4 gold purchases (https://wowvendor.com/shop/diablo-4/product/buy-d4-gold-boos...) come into play, providing players with the means to bypass endless farming and focus on what makes the game enjoyable: epic battles, exploring dungeons, and crafting legendary builds.

It raises a broader question about the balance between time investment and enjoyment in modern games. Developers often create systems to cater to both hardcore players and casual adventurers, but with so much content locked behind time-gated grinding, is it any wonder why players turn to external solutions?

I’d be curious to hear others' opinions: Do you think in-game purchases or gold boosts devalue the experience, or do they simply adapt to the realities of modern gaming lifestyles where time is at a premium? Personally, I see them as a way to ensure everyone can enjoy the game on their own terms, but I understand the concerns about their potential impact on the integrity of the in-game economy.
Is Netflix deliberately dumbing down TV so people can watch while scrolling?