skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Horses are common in my part of the city. It is absolutely common to see people riding in Washington Park.
They were appliances. a kitchenaid at the farm of my great uncle did one job.. that of a kitchenaid. whisk and kneed all day+ gossip
In terms of the sound card, nic, etc, all of these components have essentially reached parity or the point where nobody is really upgrading them. Back in the day your sound card could be regularly upgraded, along with nic and whatnot. Nobody is doing that nowadays outside of niche circumstances.

Ram has held on because it's been increasing in capacity like crazy, and software has taken advantage of that.

Samsung Dex is great, tbh. It easily outperforms most Chromebooks and is really simple to use.
I agree neither of those seem like good reasons to pick tailwind.

My take is that it removes needless indirection in any codebase that already has “components” - react/vue/solid/etc, template partials, functions that return html strings, whatever. See comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42804831

For that reason, plus it’s concision, I find it more productive use of time compared to css-in-separate-file.

If you don’t have components for separating semantics from presentation, then tailwind is less a good fit.
There are plenty of open source registry implementations though, including just running "distribution" from Docker.

The format is not hard to implement either for basic storage.
It would be interesting if nbc posting a link to the amendment text.

They just parrot their own narrative.

I think it’s most important to understand if they are removing the 2 term limit entirely (no term limit at all?) or amending the 2 term limit to be a 3 term limit. ( as the headline implies )

I think a lot of people could rationalize allowing 3 terms. Far less people would be on board with no limits at all.
There’s (arguably) an argument to be made that Emacs configuration distributions fit that niche - Doom Emacs, Spacemacs, and Prelude provide varying flavours for different kinds of Emacs users.

Apart from that, I don’t really know what an application would be to Emacs as nvim is to Vim. It’s more like nvim is to Vim what Emacs is to nano, except Emacs came first.
Unless int is 16-bit. Code like this is potentially UB; you should use int32_t as the target.
https://ogles.house.gov/sites/evo-subsites/ogles.house.gov/f...
Every filesystem has had data corruption bugs. Unfortunately, that's just how it is with the complexity of modern filesystems and the tools we have.

(We're still coding in bloody _C_).

What you really don't want is to be losing entire filesytems. A single file here and there getting corrupted is one thing, and it's usually highly workload dependent so it'll probably only hit one application, but losing an entire filesystem is much more impactful.

ext 2/3/4 has the best track record here (and note, it's also had data corruption bugs), with the relatively simple on disk format and e2fsck being quite robust. XFS is probably next up, I've seen reports of XFS filesystems being lost but only one or two - a tiny, tiny fraction of the btrfs reports. Can't speak as much to ZFS.
Hi there. Thanks for the mention. I'm glad it was helpful. :)
That's why for Wide Angle Analytics we use OVH hosted registry. Ours is private. You can make your public.

We control our image registry. So should you.
PCs are already extremely modular, and they have been modular for multiple decades now.

All Intel needs to do is not refresh the socket with every CPU generation, slap a green sticker on the box, and amp up their marketing to include "green" and "less e-waste" and all that.

They'll be able to virtue signal to the environmentally conscious with minimal capital outlay and whatever this engineering masturbation article is.
this whole thing is a story about using outdated stuff in a shitty ecosystem.

its not a real problem for most modern developers.

pwrite? wtf?

not one mention of fopen.

granted some of the fine detail discussion is interesting, but it doesn't make practical sense since about 1990.
This is now soon to be politically incorrect in America given the sitting president now avoided such a fate.
When I first learned about limits (my senior year in high school), I visualized a "step" shape graphed (0, 0) to (0, 1) and then to (1, 1). Up one unit, right one unit. (I know, not technically a function since it has a vertical component.)

But now you subdivide both segments and put in an extra step. Up 0.5, right 0.5, up 0.5, right 0.5. Same starting point, same ending point. Even the same length of line segments as before — but the area bounded beneath is 3/4 the original.

I reasoned that if you continued this subdivision, as you approach infinity the area under the "curve" approaches that of a half-unit right triangle (i.e. root-two).

How is it, I asked my math teacher, that this shape can have the perimeter of a square but the area of a triangle?

I don't recall the answer from the teacher. Maybe somewhat hand-wavy; ultimately unsatisfactory to me. I still don't really know the answer. I suppose the answer is that it is not in fact ever a triangle — just a thing with a fat edge.
This is really a question of framing. The other way you can look at it is: Docker has benefitted from a community adopting its products, and developing software that makes Docker more useful. As someone who sells Docker services, you benefit from a greater market size.

It's like how WordPress have benefitted from people authoring plugins – even though wordpress.org has hosted them for "free", this has been good commercial sense as it allows them to sell more WordPress.com to people.
How will you hang the billionaires? It's not like they'll live next door to you instead of on their Billionaire Island with private security.

The billionaires can always do what they've always done and pay half the poor people to shoot and oppress the other half if things don't go their way. As long as you keep the people with guns well paid, you're good.

Dividing the lower classes and pitting them against each other has always been successful in conquering them and preventing them from uniting and rising up again the ruling elite because collectively, people are stupid and easy to manipulate against their own interests, like cattle.
Use a decorator to expose functions explicitly, otherwise sounds like security issue waiting to happen. All your decorator needs to do is add the function to an __exposed__ set, then when you’re looping over the dict, only expose keys who’s values are in the __exposed__ set
A decent way to cram for an exam you don't care much about is to hand copy the course material too. You'll most likely end up retaining enough to pass.
Ask HN: Getting Strung Along with Interviews?
I'm looking for feedback and I don't know whether to prefix the title with "ask HN".

Here's my story. I was referred to a role by a previous coworker/manager close to a month ago. I've had three interviews, each with positive feedback. Yesterday I had a phone call planned with an HR person. Since there was no indication of further interviewing, I figured I would be getting a decision. Turns out they need a fourth interview with a manager that I've already spoken to. The reason? "We just want to answer your questions" is what he said.

One thing that makes this unreasonable is that the first interview with that same manager went way over time, likely due to follow up questions. We're talking 30-40 minutes over time. Also: if I had additional questions that went unanswered during the interviewing, I would have contacted them.

So it really feels like they're trying to stall so that they can continue to interview more applicants. I can't hold out indefinitely because of school. Also I feel like I'm having my time wasted. I get a bad taste in my mouth knowing that I came in strong (the referral), performed well, and that they're prolonging the process. Any suggestions?
Age verification could be possible without giving out PII e.g. via Zero Knowledge proofs.
This would of course need a central authority that is trusted to give out per person digital IDs. Usually that would be the government.
Hard agree. Even without going deep on a "serious language" there's a universe of DSLs that's mostly unexplored.

Debuggers are the outlier in your group but there's not exactly a void for those other wishes. As just one slice, building a tree-sitter [1] grammar gives the basis for good editor integration [2], formatters [3], structural diff [4] and other dev tools. Similarly if you're expressing some form of program, targeting LLVM IR connects your creation with a fairly extensive compiler toolchain.

Language agnostic tooling exists, but there still needs to be some abstraction layer and a mapping to that.

[1]: https://tree-sitter.github.io/

[2]: https://zed.dev/blog/syntax-aware-editing

[3]: https://topiary.tweag.io

[4]: https://difftastic.wilfred.me.uk
Yeah, raw disk images. If you give me a block device, I can boot off it.

Slightly less trivially, anything qemu-img handles should probably be considered at least in the neutral direction, if not actually neutral.
> it's incredibly unsanitary

About as unsanitary as opening the door to get to the kiosks. The kiosks get wiped down more than the door.
Dumble Amplifiers
There is also that extra small friction system from velogical which has the advantage of allowing you to use a mudguard:
https://www.velogical-engineering.com/velospeeder/product-in...
I own several RPN calculators (they are very cool), but still find modern TI or Casio calculators to be superior now when I'm not using a spreadsheet or something like Mathematica.

Even 15 years ago, you could type out an entire equation that would have to be used multiple times and just update a single part of it and hit enter and then scroll up, modify, and hit enter again. All of that without having to resort to keystroke programming.

RPN is easier to reason about, but in aggregate doesn't save much time when you have a really slick modern interface and can scroll around and see things pretty printed. In engineering it is common to have some crazy looking things that are just easier to reason about when you can see it matches what is on the paper in front of you.
https://github.com/orgs/linuxserver/packages
This is correct. This entire conversation demonstrates how bad technical people are at understanding people.
>Is there even a vendor neutral VM image format?

The vendor neutral standard is the Operating System. You don't need the format of the OS at disk to be standardized, that assumes a wild misconception of OS.

The OS integrates with hardware so you typically can't just copy an image between different machines and expect it to work, what's standard is the installation procedure which can be part OS provided and part hardware manufacturer/host provided.

Yes the process for installing the operating and configuring system is a bit of glue that might not be vendor neutral, but if you are obsessing over that and spending time with stuff like terraform you are missing the forest for the trees. It's like open source zealots complaining that github is closed source. You are 99% of the way there, forget about the 1% last mile and just port it manually.
Why Adaptive Request Concurrency mechanism is important?
Vector, a Rust-based observability data pipeline, faces challenges with mismatched upstream and downstream processing rates, often exceeding the capacity of databases like Elasticsearch or ClickHouse. Traditional static rate limiting fails to adapt to dynamic system conditions, leading to resource underutilization or overload.
This blog introduces how Vector adjusts the request rate and maximizes resource utilization
> There are approximately 28,500 U.S. military personnel stationed in South Korea...

> A fully functioning UN Command is at the top of the chain of command of all forces in South Korea, including the U.S. forces and the entire South Korean military...

~ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Korea#United_States_cont...

Despite the headline, it would seem fair to claim that the US is acting as an anchor here to the South Korean government.

I wouldn't suggest there is anything improper here since the South Korean army is around half a million strong and can do what it wants, but in the event of a coup I imagine the US would be playing a significant deciding factor. How the military moves is what ultimately matters in an uprising, particularly the opinions of the top generals.
Robben Ford & His Dumble Overdrive Special: https://youtu.be/4z-IkXE36DI?t=722
AI Annotations for Any Web Text (No Tabs Needed)
UTM Link Generator
I think it does have an NPU with 6 TOPS
N8n 2024 in Review
It's something about how they have it configured. I have a '17 Honda Civic and its built-in CarPlay lets me pan and scroll just fine. However, on my '23 Ascent, I have to tap arrows to pan the map, and vertical "scrolling" is actually just pagination. Same iPhone, different behavior. It must be some simple config toggle on Subaru's end that they left off for whatever reason.
Acoustic Keystroke Leakage on Smart Televisions
https://www.ndss-symposium.org/wp-content/uploads/2024-72-pa...
pointless make-work compared to inline-styles-like workflow like tailwind, if you have a component framework
Well, by their own amount of events they have and are - they’ve changed their default registry.

If Docker advertises an open source program, it’s completely fair to be critical if they’re not delivering as advertised.
Rationals are also dense in the p-adic numbers, which you can think of as the other way to form their completion, if I understand correctly (with a different notion of absolute value.)
The twitter has

>Manufacturing or manufacturing at scale for Bharat requires decisive trajectory and a whole another level of preparation & execution.

>After months of testing and streamlining DVECK... pilot orders

I guess making things is hard. Also having been in developing countries, people tend to buy the cheap Chinese stuff you see advertised on eBay and the like so they are competing with that.
Reminds me of Gabriel’s Horn, which has an infinite perimeter but finite area.
Arguing intentions seems foolish. The result is the world gets free trade defended basically at zero cost, which was my point. If Scandinavia had to pay for that, it would have far less money available to spend its money on Scandinavia First policies.
what a profoundly useless comment. "why don't you do something else, unrelated, which doesn't solve any of the problems you have?" is absolutely the Ur-HN Reply.
We can be concerned about both.
Very rational, except that the leadership is starving the population, banned the internet, and executes people by strapping them to anti-aircraft guns.

Oh and has send thousands of its citizens to die in Ukraine.
Careful now: people will start accusing you of NIH.

But I fully agree with you. Likely what you need is a tiny subset of the capabilities wrapped up by the higher level abstraction, so implement them directly.

Over time you may find you need additional capabilities (although that's far from a given) and, if and when you do, you'll need to make decisions about whether to implement them directly, or wrap everything in a higher level abstraction (or use a third party abstraction).

The point is that if you ever do need these additional capabilities there's a good chance it's because you've been successful enough to enter "good problem to have" territory because you didn't waste time getting distracted by them earlier on and instead chose to focus on work that enabled that success.
Use the component library’s inspector/devtools to identify components. Eg in a React app, look at the React component tree rather than the DOM tree
https://lastexam.ai/
The article is about DockerHub, not Docker.

Containers aren’t the only solution to every problem but they’re a decent hammer for a lot of nails.
In principle, I agree with what you are saying here: lots of people with laptops working from cafes are doing this and companies should chill about remote work.

The devil is in the details. Not all countries have digital nomad visas and not everyone who should get such a visa actually does. The fact that a law is not enforced, doesn't mean someone isn't breaking the law. The Mexican IRS, the Japanese IRS, etc might want their share from people working in those countries as digital nomads. Companies do not chill because if a person works for them from a different country, the company might be easier to punish for breaking the labor, tax, etc law than the person - the person might leave and never come back, while the company will still have business in that country.
If you want a recreation:

https://www.swissmicros.com/product/dm41x

They also have their own versions of the 15c and so on. I have 3 different models (and one original HP RPN calc) and can confirm they are really high quality. Again though, spreadsheets are a lot more useful to me when I have more than just a simple calculation or two. I think these are mostly getting picked up by hobbyists, collectors, and those who work in labs and need a dedicated device with physical buttons.

Note that it doesn't have the big expansion pack things that I think the 41c came with if I'm thinking about the right calculator.
Reposilite is a nice and easily deployed alternative.
I don't see anything about source available, git repository links or opensource licensing. Why would I switch from a free and opensource IDE to a closed source IDE offering no benefits?
Are outdated myths affecting how you manage contracts? In this video, we debunk three common misconceptions about contract management processes. Learn how modern contract management software can help you overcome common misconceptions and streamline your processes for better efficiency and risk management.
Your response feels in bad faith. Docker is the default registery. That gives them n amount of responsibility. Not to mention organizations should be accountable for their bad behavior. Don't give them a pass.
That (end of wordpress) would actually be a good thing.

Wordpress is free software so a fork could be created, hopefully managed by a better organisation than Automattic.

It would be cool if that organisation was wp-engine… though probably a dedicated non-profit foundation would be better.
I think it really depends how much improvement we get in AI from here.

I work at a small business and understand the entire system as a whole.

Most the complexity we have is in the UI so non-technical people can interact and work with company data/databases. Our SaaS is really the same thing but stuff we didn't want to build in house. There is no rocket science being done here.

At some level of AI accuracy though it would seem like there would be a phase transition that most of this UI goes away along with the need for many of the employees.

Right now there is no risk of this happening but at some level of accuracy we go from 200 people to like 20 with the only future head count coming in sales. Most likely though I would expect a competitor to eat our lunch in the phase transition and we go from 200 to zero.

Pushing 50 here, I am trying to think right now of my AI hedge/career change to something more creative/artistic that being a human itself has value. I managed to avoid working in a factory like my father by being a shitty computer but there might be no market for shitty human computers in 10 years.
Or I could just express this in code once - in the spot where I attach the class names to the HTML - instead of attaching class names, just attach styles.
The standard would be BIOS/UEFI, and Partition schemas like GPT/MBR in that case.

However it's not always the case that you can just raw copy with dd some OS and expect it to function. OS integrate with hardware and installation can produce a unique binary OS specialized for that hardware. If you can magically dd an OS or swap an OS disk from machine to machine, then it's because of OS and kernel dev magic and can cause problems down the line.

In reality the best solution in my experience is to deploy an installation process, which usually is provided by the Host provider directly, and then run my own installation steps on userspace.

The fact that this process might be slower or involve human steps is more often a feature than a bug, and it's not something that can be solved by containers (someone has to fire up the host VMs when there's too many containers too). You can always use providers that automate new vm and even hardware deployments like AWS if you really need intra-day deployments.
Superconducting e-structure of CuAl2-type transition-metal zirconide Fe1-xNixZr2
It's not just presidents. You can't go from receiving foreign aid from Ethiopia one day to being a glittering rich megalopolis the next day without a culture of corruption, nepotism, and selfishness sticking around for a few generations afterward.

The good news is every year things improve by a huge %. Younger Koreans are more and more honest, reasonable, kind-hearted and selfless.

Just give it another generation or two.
I don’t understand why companies/people don’t respond. Apply for a job, they talk to you for months and stop suddenly. Go on multiple dates, then the person stops responding. Etc. A simple polite “we’re not moving forward with your application” email is better than silence.

How hard can it be to show some basic decency and courtesy?
Seems fishy to require an app. BigCorp normally does this so they can skim off more user data and prevent ad blocking.
And it's also the name of a document DBMS provided by AWS[1], compatible with MongoDB

[1]: https://aws.amazon.com/documentdb/
Well the issue in question is complaining about something that they are not paying, so my solution is not to use the thing they are not paying for instead of complaining about it to the wind.

Pretty basic stuff.

Just in general why would you want to depend on something that you are not paying for? Isn't that a huge vulnerability vector? There's some very few exceptions where we do this like with the linux kernel, maybe you do it with the OS, but adding a third layer is just getting into npm levels of carelessness. It's one thing to slap on free (as in beer) dependencies for convenience sake at the application level, but dammit have some respect for the OS layer.
Congrats! Do you have any idea what to do next?
Wine 10 brings better Bluetooth, Arm, and HiDPI support
No they don't do more of one thing endlessly, they expand into more products and markets.

If you accept that AI as we know it is a tool (and not a wholesale replacement for human beings) then it will follow the same trend of any other productivity tool of expanding markets and increasing demands for labor.
And once those services are fully developed, and the market is captured, do they still need to provide free services?

Isn't compatibility issues a major problem for alternative registries?
This was a lot of fun to do! Thank you. The UX is also very nice, except that it is possible to make typo's in your answer haha
Moiré-driven topological electronic crystals in twisted graphene
Show HN: Created my first portfolio using Next.js
I've done a lot of things in the past, including UX design, research work, open source development and technical writing. It was getting tough to show my story with just one platform, which is why I created this portfolio. There are 10+ sections and I've coded it using Next.js, typescript, GitHub APIs (projects), Forem APIs (blogs), framer motion (animation), tailwind, external packages like embla-carousel, react-modern-drawer for individual components.

I've tried to show my story and personality.
> the open source community has relied on this implicit charity as a parasite

Very loaded language you use, when, typically, commercial software relies on Open Source software and community efforts as a parasite.
Space venture firm predicts industry shakeup – SpaceNews
GenAI Boom: Datacenter Spending Forecast Raised Again
Another article on the same site has a good summary of the history of ARM — there was plenty I wasn't aware of: https://www.abortretry.fail/p/mips-for-the-masses