skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Building trust is much more than routine, it's about being predictable yourself. It's also about being supportive of the kids when they want to do something yopuu thik is so-so, also about letting them fail (and help them to recover), making them understand why we ask them to do something, giving them clear limits, but more than all, I'd say, being there (don't look your phone when you're with them, spend time with them when they want to, etc.)

And that starts from day zero and last (in my own experience) at least unti 19 years old.

It's fun, not difficult and it allows some spare time (yeah, less time than before you got them, but some time nonetheless) for yourself.
Lmao. This some quality snark, why would you downvote it?
That will never, ever happen, calm thumbnails lose them profit, but you'd like DeArrow https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/dearrow/
This one is like looking the universe into its soul.

Btw, can the game of life (at least in theory) simulate chaotic systems like a double pendulum?
Someone showed me a polished ad for some crypto thing, but when I looked at the code the ad wanted you to run it had a bunch of obfuscation that redirected everything you owned to a specific wallet address. I checked six weeks later and YouTube was still running the ad. The wallet had something on the order of $20m added to it in that time.
My favorite excerpt, where rationale overcomes ideology:

> Indeed, Shoup worked hard to make his ideas palatable across the political spectrum. Are you a conservative? People should pay for the services they consume. Are you a progressive? All this unnecessary driving can’t be good for the environment. Are you a libertarian? Clearly, the solution to scarcity is prices and markets. Are you a socialist? Let’s stop privatizing the public realm by turning it into a free parking lot. As a result, the typical shoupista gathering is an oasis of peaceful coexistence.
For VoIP applications, one-way mouth-to-ear delay should ideally be less than 150 ms for natural conversations [1].

Other factors, such as jitter, transmission delay, queuing delay, etc., also impact quality. However, if the delay occurs mid-transmission (e.g., due to network congestion or routing inefficiencies), there’s little that can be done beyond optimizing at the endpoints.

[1] https://www.wikiwand.com/en/articles/Latency_(audio)#Telepho...
That's completely a false sense of security with 5G systems, because the way it achieves that high bandwidth is by literally “steering the beam” to follow you, i.e. precise location surveillance is an implicit part of using it: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2301.13390

“The initial access period includes the transmission of beamformed SSBs that provide the UEs with a basic synchronization signal and demodulation reference signals. This allows for UEs to save power by going inactive and rejoining the network at a later initial access period. At the physical layer, the UE will receive the SSBs from a single antenna or using one or more spatial filters, such as a multi-panel handset used to overcome hand blockage. The UE will use the received SSB for synchronization and determining the control information. The beam reporting stage includes one or more possible SSB CSI reports which are transmitted in the random access channel. The report includes information for the strongest serving cell and may include a set of the next strongest cells within the same band to assist with load balancing. The number of reported additional cells depends on the carrier frequency, the previous state of the UE in the net- work, and the bands being monitored. In a newly-active state, the UE reports the top 6–16 additional cells across each active frequency range. This reporting helps to manage handover and mitigate cell-edge interference. In the final steps, the UE has connected to a serving cell and is ready to start receiving data. Further beam refinement and channel estimation can occur by transmitting reference signals with more precise beams. Although not specified in the standard, a typical CSI-RS would cover smaller portions of the reported SSBs’ directions or combine coherently across a multipath channel. Using more directional or precise beams can increase the SNR–thereby improving the channel estimates and beam alignment. Beam refinement can also be used to adjust the beamforming slightly to track highly mobile UEs.”

Your linked article even agrees: “Carriers can still see which cell towers your device connects to, use the strength and angle of your device’s signal to the tower, and then look up your device’s unique cellular identifier to determine your general location. Your location may never be private when you’re connected to a cellular network”

Fun fact: modern Wi-Fi standards do this too and it's possible to use the backscattered emissions to see through your walls lol https://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/security/a425750...
I can't imagine nickel fraud for snacks and beverages is particularly lucrative.
This is the populist rhetoric to sell it to the base rather than the actual state of things. The US taking a more isolationist position does nothing but hurt the US.
> Like the race or location of the parent determines their childhood?

But of course it does. In fact the rest of your comment is about how kids absorb the environment they grow up in!
Or paying for Premium. I do that to make sure the creators get something.
> ...does a human life has a cost ?

Yep: <https://www.npr.org/2020/04/23/843310123/how-government-agen...>. It's hard not to assign a dollar value to a human life when you're trying to do useful large-scale disaster planning.
s/trust/rust/g

What could be better than compiling the compiler with the little ones? There is no trust without rust.
I just added this to my userstyle CSS for YouTube:

/* Remove pink tint from end of progress bar */
.ytp-play-progress.ytp-swatch-background-color,
.style-scope.ytd-thumbnail-overlay-resume-playback-renderer,
.ytp-scrubber-button.ytp-swatch-background-color {
background: var(--yt-spec-static-brand-red) !important;
}
It's the original meaning of "meme"
If the the Twitter fail whale is your concern, then your perception is outdated. Twitter started moving off Ruby in 2009. Both the CRuby VM and Rails have seen extensive development during that decade and a half.

I never worked at Twitter, but based on the timeline it seems very likely they were running on the old Ruby 1.8.x line, which was a pure AST interpreter. The VM is now a bytecode interpreter that has been optimized over the intervening years. The GC is considerably more robust. There's a very fast JIT compiler included. Many libraries have been optimized and bugs squashed.

If your concern is Rails, please note that also has seen ongoing development and is more performant, more robust, and I'd say better architected. I'm not even sure it was thread-safe when Twitter was running on it.

You don't have to like Ruby or Rails, but you're really working off old data. I'm sure there's a breaking point in there somewhere, but I very much doubt most apps will hit in before going bust.
> The only performance that actually matters is single thread performance.

Strong disagree, particularly on laptops.

Having some firefox thread compile/interpret/run some javascript 500 microseconds faster is not going to change my life very much.

Having four extra cores definitely will: it means i can keep more stuff open at the same time.

The pain is real, particularly on laptops: i've been searching for laptops with a high-end many-core cpu but without a dedicated gpu for years, and still haven't found anything decent.

I do run many virtual machines, containers, databases and stuff. The most "graphic-intensive" thing i run is the browser. Otherwise i spend most of my time in terminals and emacs.
Free Webhook Handling Design Spec
If you've ever built webhook infrastructure, you know the pain. Webhooks are a powerful way to send real-time data between systems, but they come with a whole set of challenges that can quickly turn into nightmares:

- Reliability Issues: Lets be honest Webhooks fail, networks go down, and retries can get messy.
- Delivery Guarantees: How do you ensure every event is received exactly once
- Debugging Chaos: Tracking down failed or missing webhooks has been a joy I have experienced many times and is like finding a needle in a haystack.
- Scaling Problems: More webhooks mean more load, more failures, and more complexity.
- Event Management: Schema changes, versioning, and filtering quickly become a headache.

I’ve spent a lot of time solving these problems while building webhook infrastructure, and I wrote an article to share my learnings. Whether you're a startup integrating webhooks or an enterprise scaling event-driven architecture, I break down practical ways to build a reliable, scalable webhook system—without losing your sanity.
My mom has this very interesting theory: A parent needs to be by a child's side for the first 6-7 years of their life and devote all their time to it. Which is what she did with me. My dad stepped up for the challenge and provided for both of us. My mom had one goal: to make sure that I'd stay curious. She taught me how to read at the age of 4, signed me up for piano lessons(I haven't played piano at all nearly 3 decades later but I can still read notes), she made sure I'd be interested in different cultures, which subsequently pushed me to learn a few languages(which is the biggest contributor to the fact that I am doing very well for myself by a huge margin, forget software engineering, speaking English was the one thing that truly opened up the gates for me). Which on a slightly lower level did exactly what the article says. For contrast, I was old enough to witness and evaluate the extreme opposite - my mom's brother and his wife, who had children when a dog would have sufficed their needs. Their children were pushed aside, no one ever spent any time with them, whenever they started crying, someone jumped over to the toy store, get a bag of toys and shove them in their face so they would shut up. To such an extent that their rooms were filled with unopened toys and I'm not talking about 1 or 2 in a box, I'm talking dozens if not hundreds of toys still in their boxes. Last time I saw these children, they were >10 years old and they had no clue how to use a fork and a knife.
In situations where the budget matters, you need to take that 20-50% better performance and drop it by the 25% higher launch price.

And the generated frames are misleading because they don't work very well if your source framerate is low.
The good news is that most kids very good at modeling themselves after the adults they see, without specific prompting to do so.

The bad news is that they can be too good: It's hard to change yourself if you don't want them to learn something. ("Do what I say, not what I do.")
My kids love their screens. They use it for "productive" things (Minecraft, ...) and "unproductive" (shorts, ...). We have certain time restrictions and there are two days a week where they're not allowed to use them. We also don't let them take screens to restaurants. They get to take a bunch of crayons and a book and they're very much fine with this.

I feel that it's a matter of sticking to principles and being predictable for the kids, but maybe I'm biased and just have "easy" kids.
"Grandfather, which side of the Helvetica Light wars were you on?"

"Oh, my boy, I fought with the Arial Resistance Corps."
No, I’d argue that you do not understand the implications of your first amendment:

because you have an absolute free speech, you also expose yourself to the absolute consequences of what you say, or do.

Exposing oneself as a nazi exposes one to consequences.

Once, not that long ago, your country was proud of kicking nazis dead, for good reasons (albeit a bit hypocritical too when one reads history).
I only read the comments usually, if the comments are good, maybe I'll watch the video.
For someone based in London, are you able to share?
You might want to direct all this pent up frustration into something productive.

Not everything in life is about utility, some people want to just feel nice and don’t deal with your negative energy and that is completely fine.
> Even in those cases, I encourage people to write as much Ruby as possible, especially because YJIT can optimize Ruby code but not C code.

But the C code is still going to be waaay faster than the Ruby code even with YJIT. That seems like an odd reason to avoid C. (I think there are other good reasons though.)
Funny you're being downvoted. Meta shareholders? :-)
I still believe it's a high effort parody and have never been able to find proof otherwise, but I guess most people stop caring about truth if something is entertaining
Clear sign of a bloated corp.
I reject that premise.

It's completely fine to point out societal norms. Neither were particularly offensive.

But assuming a Japanese child will have patience where an American will not is the same weird thought that leads to weird guys wanting Japanese wives for 'obedience.'

I'm not at all against pointing out or even flexing cultural differences, but they don't matter at all when raising a child(other than of course, if you teach your child by that example.)

I have a math brain. I've been teaching her math since she could speak, mainly because she seemed to want to impress me and it's how she would get my attention. Should she instead be bad at math because the Chinese value that more? Should I have stuck to teaching her big macs and bald eagles instead?
I absolutely adore mechanical systems like this. If I had the time, space and money I would spend my time collecting examples of clever mechanical systems.

My mother in law used to be a comptometer operator and I've always wanted to get hold of one and get her to show me how it was used.
i've had great luck with it. i can't say i'm any sort of database expert, but it's a lot better at this than me.

i was especially impressed that it could not only suggest changes to the queries or indexes to add, but it suggested a query be split into multiple queries at the application level which worked incredibly well.
10 years ago I made a POC for smuggling arbitrary data through _no visible text at all_: https://github.com/foobuzz/ium
But where do you get this info? This is bullshit. There are no 200k desertions, not even half that, even in the worst estimates. And because of immigration numbers in Europe ALONE we know for sure there are 1m desertions in Russia, from just the Russians that register as refugees in Europe. There were 100+km traffic jams JUST FROM DESERTERS LEAVING RUSSIA. Let's assume at least double that are in other destinations. That's 15 Russian desertions per Ukrainian if we take your numbers, something like 35 Russians deserting per Ukrainian if we take realistic numbers.

I'm fucking trying to hire a Russian deserter. Interviewed him, currently trying to arrange a permit, getting info on what would be involved. For what a shit country it is Russians can be damn well educated, and obviously, are currently available for hire (with caveats of course) in Europe ... frankly at bargain prices even for Europe.

There's a, now pretty famous, Russian deserter that was part of Putin's IT team [1]. There's a famous Russian deserter from the Nuclear weapons team [2]. There's desertions of Kremlin insiders [3].

As for the losing ground ... everyone was sure Russia was going to beat the Ukrainian army and government in 3 days. Then it was definitely not going to take 2 weeks, and now Russia's entire army is in shambles, Ukraine is executing areal attacks against Russian fucking air defence with Cessna "rockets", and that works! There's reports, with video of Russia's army having entirely run out of equipment, using golf carts as armored vehicles.

And yes, Ukraine works by the general tactic of retreating 100 meters leaving a trap, having Russia sacrifice WAY too much dealing with the trap, retreating another 100 meters.

As for the money, aside from the amount quoted being bullshit, the 150 billion dollars that US + EU loaned combined in trade for destroying the Russian army? That's cheap. In fact those amounts are loans, being spent largely in the US, to be repaid by the Ukrainian government. 70% or so is a direct stimulus for the US economy, paid by Ukraine, if they win. It would be cheap even if it was a gift to Ukraine, but it's not.

By contrast, just the Russian actions in the Baltic seas, cutting internet cables are estimated to cost 2+ billion. In other words it's not even possible to avoid spending it. And those damages are NOT loans. We will be paying for that, one way or another, out of pocket, nobody will pay anyone back for that.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/apr/05/russian-defect...

[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c9dl2pv0yj0o

[3] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/mar/23/putin-adviser-...
The Brave browser also has a setting in “Privacy and Security” -> “Site and shields settings” -> “Additional permissions” -> “Autoplay”

You can block globally or per website.
Sure but you linked articles about the 5G positioning system which the UE could choose not to participate to.
> It would be pity to loose access to o3 though.

We only have o3-mini so far.
Show HN: Dead Simple Blog Generator made in GO
# DSBG - Dead Simple Blog Generator (Go) - Static Sites Made Easy

Tired of wrestling with complex static site generators? I was, so I built DSBG - the Dead Simple Blog Generator!

It's a command-line tool written in Go that takes a directory of Markdown and HTML files and spits out a static website. Think super minimal, batteries-included, and fast.

Key Features:

- Markdown & HTML Support: Write in your preferred format, mix and match!
- YAML Frontmatter: Easy metadata for titles, descriptions, dates, tags, etc.
- Tag Filtering: Automatic tag filters on the index page for navigation.
- Theming: Default, Dark, and Colorful themes out of the box, or bring your own CSS.
- RSS Feed Generation: rss.xml is automatically created.
- Client-Side Search: Fuse.js powered search built-in.
- "PAGE" Tag: Need a custom page? Tag it and DSBG will copy the whole directory.
- Watch Mode: -watch flag for live reloading during development.
- Single Binary: Go means easy installation - pre-built binaries available or go install.

I just wanted something simple to run my personal blog. No configs to endlessly tweak, no dependency hell. Just drop in your content and go.

Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback. Maybe someone else is looking for a "dead simple" solution too.
This is not a frustration, I am calling it as it is, emotionless.

At work, it's about utility, not about being nice, looking good, making jokes.

At your home, you can feel nice and demand of others to do so.
So, we're saving money on shelf space by burning those books. What's the problem?!
Isn't this "service discovery", which, at least, apple had 23 years ago "bonjour"? I'm not claiming that stuff like bonjour (I'm referring to the apparently infringing "rendezvous") and upnp did what we're discussing; but you could hack em to do it.

I know I generally use fing in a pinch, or nmap, or ask the DHCP server for all the hostnamr<->ip mappings and then nmap -A - t5 (that's threat level five - the system I use)

Is this thing on
> To be clear, this is an abuse of unicode and you shouldn’t do it. If your mind is wandering to practical use cases for this, shut it down.

Totally not thinking about IRC clients with their own hidden commands.
The old Amarok was amazing. I still use Clementine to this day.

I just don't like the cover art manager, everything else is jut right for me.
Now you need a whole userland to get basic functionality of the editor. Who will vett the correctness and suitability and efficiency of the 3rd party user-land?

Notwithstanding that the third party userland is possibly not necessarily, since the windows userland most likely has all the features needed for Vim to make these functionalities work.

Since the editor is intended to be a multi-plaform product, it is better if atleast a windows userland based mechanism could be provided on windows platform, if the mechanisms could not be achieved through an inbuilt platform-agnostic manner.

What if you need a "portable" ( in the windows sense of the term, it means that the program can be used without need for an installation process) version of the editor?

I think it all is a huge time sink on the end user, who would instead get some usefull progress done on their projects.
> Python? Ruby with YJIT, JRuby or Truffle Ruby usually beats python code in benchmarks.

Isn't that moving the goal post a lot?

We wen't from 'faster than a lot of others' to 'competing for worst in class'.

I'm not trying to be facetious, I'm curious as I often read "X is really fast" where X is a functional/OOP language that nearly always ends up being some combination of slow and with huge memory overhead. Even then, most Schemes (or Lisps in general) are faster.

Being faster single threaded against runtimes that are built specifically for multithreaded, distributed workloads is also perhaps not a fair comparison, esp. when both runtimes are heavily used to write webservers. And again, Erlang (et al) come out faster even in those benchmarks.

Is TruffleRuby production (eg. Rails) ready? If so, is it that much faster?

I remember when the infamous "Truffle beats all Ruby implementations"-article came out that a lot of Rubyists were shooting it down, however this was several years ago by now.
Why are you comparing AGI (which we do not have yet and do not know hoe to get) to the printing press rather than comparing it to the evolution of humans?

Actual proper as-smart-as-a-human-except-where-its-smarter copy-pasteable intelligence is not a tool, its a new species. One that can replicate and evolve orders of magnitude faster.

I've no idea when this will appear, but once it does, the extinction risk is extreme. Best case scenario is us going the way of the chimpanzee, kept in little nature reserves and occasionally as pets. Worst case scenario is going the way of the mammoth.
I know this comment invites disaster but.....what is heaven other than the ultimate delayed gratification? i.e. don't worry about your miserable life as a serf toiling for the lord of the manor 6 days a week because if you're good now you'll be happy after you die. You can imagine the aristocracy laughing to themselves about that idea.

Nowadays we get told to save money...but I'm from Zimbabwe where saving money was a total disaster. Instead it was important, when I was still there, to spend it at the earliest possible time on anything physical. The prize for discipline was to be robbed.

... and yet of course if nobody saved money we'd all live an inflationary hell and if some people didn't believe in heaven there might be nothing else to retard their atrocious behaviour.
Judging by comments in this thread, including yours, we need more websites like these.
The Vim configuration is something deeply personal, but I'd recommend as a wise choice always explore first the default settings because assuming those in your workflow gives an huge advantage using any new unconfigured vim environment eg to get out of any of the edit modes <C-c> works by default and is a great choice.
To use CUA alike shortcuts there's already:
```
source $VIMRUNTIME/mswin.vim
```
And finally, is also a good idea to get used to use <Leader> as a prefix for your own shortcuts, in my case I use the space bar as <Leader>.
Essential Marketing Theories for Business Founders with Examples
We recently transitioned to https://rapidapi.com/organization/databreach-com, the API is cheaper and they also offer an API for dozens of other types of PII beyond email
There's a reason why they sell philips bits in boxes of 25.

https://www.amazon.com/Milwaukee-48-32-4604-Phillips-Shockwa...