skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Containers are not going away anytime soon. I feel like this is nothing but a clickbait post. There are crazy amounts of innovations happening in the CNI space, such as bootc, katacontainers, etc. Hundreds of CNCF projects (envoy and istio just from top of my mind) are being used world wide which mostly have built upon k8s. Why do you think they would stop to use an immature runtime whose goal isn't even the same as containers?
It’s a simple config flag.
Haven't tried jj, but one thing that immediately strikes me is that for us who use IDEs, git hashes are all that we can see in that view.

I've been considering trying out jj and thought it could work since it uses git as store, but if I need to keep track of different hashes based on if I access version control from my IDE (primarily IntelliJ for now) or from my command line, that seems like an actual problem to me.

(I'm also used to work in the command line and I prefer it to point and click for many things, but version control is one of the things that I much prefer do approach from the same place I write my code.)
I use ElevenReader on a weekly basis, and it sounds fine. Definitely not what you describe.
For sure, I saw where it was skipping and I wouldn't have been surprised if it were intentional, but good to disprove. Thanks for checking, have a good day
Oh, yeah, I don’t doubt that it’ll have all sorts of unfortunate market effects, but ultimately it is _not a real thing_.
As sibling comments mentioned, someone's you want to enforce things.

Also consider it a way to avoid hidden bugs, similar to "The server chose violence" [1] [2] as well as how much Postel's law held back interoperability (which is forgotten by many aspect of FIPS certifications)

[1] https://cliffle.com/blog/hubris-reply-fault/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40178652
a little bit of the right kind of JavaScript helps accessibility, so it's clearly not
It really feels like the time is accelerating more and more.

We used to say that law cannot keep up with technology. Now I think the society starts to not keep up with technology.
Unfortunately, some people view accessibility as an ideology.
Somehow we have managed to make words themselves political. If a word is used by "the other side", it's convenient to assume that what is happening are "aggressive measures" to make US more free.
Show HN: HackerCharity - An Aggregator for Finding FOSS Project Donation Methods
For several years, I maintained a spreadsheet of FOSS projects I donate to, along with their accepted donation methods. I've now decided to convert this spreadsheet into a static website with some automation.

I follow a personal rule of donating 1% of my income to FOSS projects, but many projects don't accept my preferred payment methods. By moving this information to a website, I've also implemented a simple tag filtering system to help others find projects that accept specific payment methods.

If you find this project helpful and see areas for improvement, I welcome your feedback and contributions.
Cool! Is there a straightforward way to import your Pinboard?
I think Musk had a better imagination and the money to fund that imagination without constraints or internal politics.
>I created an automated system controlled by a temperature dial. This, in turn, determines the fan speed and seat heating. If the cabin temperature deviates significantly from the set temperature, the system will increase the fan speed and seat heating or cooling accordingly.

Oh, god. It just keeps getting worse. I don't want a fake knob that simulates a real one except it ignores me and decides the fan speed, blend door position, and probably the recirculation door on its own (allowing only a temporary override). I want a fan dial that is electrically connected to the fan, such that the position of the dial directly controls the voltage being sent into the fan motor, with no computer or robotics in between. In other words, a step switch. And I want a slider that is mechanically connected to the blend door for controlling temperature, again, with no computer or robotics in between. And the same for the recirculation door.
That's good news for us I suppose.
Not sure if it's a good idea to pollute even more orbits. We're basically one low-iq billionaire fuck-up away from creating a barrier of shrapnel around the planet.
gVisor is solid but it comes with a perf hit. Plus, it does not work on every image
Aside:

I am want to know people who use anything other than the very basic git checkout, fetch, push, merge, rebase, stash, status commit, reset.

What are you doing?

I think I have used cherrypick once? Generally I open two copies of the same repo, copy paste the code I need and commit as a new commit - the former invariably ends up as a whole mess which takes longer than copy paste efforts of the “feature” I wanted to retrieve.

This is a genuine question not rage bait. I have been in the game for 15 years. Surely there are mega complex things using git internals / obscure commands to run analytics in CI systems or hosted git solutions. But I want to know what you are doing in your workflow that requires “more” of git.
Putting the recirculation door on a servo was another dumb MoDeRn car idea. Bring back the mechanical control that never failed.
Ah that's very easy question. Stocks and bonds have very heavy legal framework you can lean on in many situations. It doesn't mean you can't lose - stock investors lose they money all the time - but at least some scenarios are covered. With token nothing is covered, it's basically a naked bet on issuers and their ability to deliver. I don't say never bet - adults can decide for themselves - but if you bet, do it with open eyes.
I was referring to the general TSP being solved.
I do, through the UK website rock-paper-shotgun. As you say, it was an attempt to bring the same style of writing and a personal, emotional touch to games as people are used to with film and books.

It turned out that that kind of adulthood was not what gamers wanted.
> the risks of significant price swings would greatly challenge people who attempted this as a retirement vehicle

The reason most people are reluctant to invest in cryptocurrencies is the lack of legal recourse in case something goes wrong, or someone tries to swindle you. Bitcoin is hyped as being decentralised and regulated. But that makes people with pensions, dependents, or a mortgage very reluctant. They want the bank or the government to be able to step in and fix things.
So you're taking every single TODO commit and rebasing it on top of current? Why would we do that?
> if installed in floors, your employees could be tracked, exposing less efficient team.
I also do this as I refine any pitch. I tell it to everyone over and over, tweaking it slightly, refining, etc… One difference is I don’t think the polishing ever ends until it’s time to move on to something else.
I only write SQL for complex grouping operations, otherwise the Django ORM is superior. And in those situations, the ordering is really not very relevant, and thus changes can occur anywhere.
I used to have papers read to me via TTS when I had a long commute. This was before the current crop of neural TTS, mind you, so the quality and naturalness wasn’t as good, but it was good enough to tolerate and to get the gist of a paper. It failed terribly on equations, of course, but that’s often not too important on the first reading.
As long as, people use their computers as PC towers from 2000, without hardware video decoding, sleep states, modern UEFI features.

There is naturally the version that works, keeping the Linux kernel, and replacing the userland with managed language frameworks, I have heard they are making a huge success in mobile devices and throwaway laptops.
Thomson Reuters wins an early court battle over AI, copyright, and fair use
Count how many people think it is. Accept that it is for many people.
Football Manager 2025 cancelled after two delays
Or... Alternatively... This YouTube video is incentivised to sensationalise as well. It is on YouTube after all, and there is an algorithm to please.
You can try a different conflict marker style: https://jj-vcs.github.io/jj/latest/config/#conflict-marker-s...
Still not as easy a C++/CLI in .NET, in terms of tooling.
> And even if he is not doing this for compassion of those who have lost so much, I do think he wants nothing more then this to be successful so he can sell it to those who need it.

I'm sure he wants to sell it to those who need it, but I don't think that this means he cares that much whether it's successful as a medical device. He generally cares whether some device appears to work well enough that he can sell it, especially to investors, and far less about whether it actually solves a problem/doesn't introduce worse problems.

Tesla FSD is the best example of something he's been selling for at least 7 years now without it actually working as advertised. Cybertruck was sold long before it came out, and now they're producing only a trickle. Roadster has been sold by the tens of thousands and it's not even in a design phase yet. Solar Roofs was presented to investors as a working product when it was a plastic mockup. There are probably others.
My calculations show that they should have a working compressor to achieve the reported 20C constant under load
The 1989 Toyota Corolla had the best climate control block of any car I have ever owned.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/387701094464

It has detents, so you can tell when you are moving it. Every button is different, the entire thing can be used without ever setting eyes on it.

The best part is no weird modal lockouts between external air and recirculation.
Legal arbitrage isn't a technical advancement. The technical advancement was all the stuff that goes into LLMs not the part where we feed ever more copyright into models for AICorp to make money.
Ohh interesting, thank you I'll have a watch!
> I still don't understand where Jetbrains is going with Fleet. Is it a platform to prototype ideas for their IDEs? Is their long-term goal to replace their IDEs with Fleet? Is it just a standalone product?

They don't necessarily need to exactly know what it is, perhaps is just Jetbrains hedging their bets.
> heading back into animalism

Could you expand upon this? Any milestones towards that which we should be mindful of?
The latest orin modules are 4nm I'm pretty sure.
I don't think that attitude would help anyone: you are looking for positives, not for negatives. Calling them "not good problem solvers" won't help either — most engineers I know are mostly hampered by trying to appease stakeholders with conflicting requirements (or at least requirements in tension with each other). As I said, you need an honest, no-blame discussion to really bridge the gaps between the teams.

If I may suggest an easy read, look up Radical Candor by Kim Scott.

If "nobody who's been here a while" is ready to open their mind and embrace the new team members either, you are getting nowhere quick: hopefully this is not a battle, and you only come out a winner together.
Basically CORBA with RMI and .NET Remoting.
all server-side

you could build your local TTS using kokoro browser though — https://huggingface.co/spaces/webml-community/kokoro-webgpu
Does it really matter what the judge calls it when the ruling is about its end effects and outcomes?
https://archive.is/20250211211000/https://www.nytimes.com/20...
Not any longer...!

This card still seems like a bad proposition. It's roughly similar performance to the 11GB 2080 Ti for double the price. You'd have to really want that extra 5GB.
I've seen several posts on jj, but could anyone please tell what can't be done by git, or what is harder in git but super-easy in jj by providing the sequence of git commands and jj commands for comparison?
And it’s a good lesson. The first hurdle for many (me included) was getting over the fact I’m going to repeat myself - a lot. And that’s ok. There’s a reason Coca-Cola still advertises. Repetition works. When telling someone the story, you never know what’s in their head at that moment. They might be thinking about some other important thing they have to do that day and not hear anything you said.
That’s essentially _just_ a North America thing (and a couple of countries in South America), tho.

In most countries standard mains outlets are 220-240V, usually 10-15amp depending on country.

> Your 100km limit is also less than my wife's round trip commute to work, nevermind adding in running errands after or any of the regular travel we do to visit family

Even by US standards, that is somewhat unusually high.
>Regulators in the US and EU don't seem especially concerned

Presumably because a bird strike at TO would prompt an immediate go-around and land. With landings the runway is right there.

Not an aviation expert at all, so I am talking out of my ass on this.
Maybe I'm just not understanding, but I'm not sure how this precludes it being a marketshare problem -- the thing is that the marketshare leader doesn't have to worry about compatibility/being interoperable.

> And even when Microsoft eventually caved and started the Edge project to create a compatible browser, they ended up admitting defeat and pivoted to Chromium themselves.

This can be interpreted as a problem of marketshare not staying balanced. It may have shifted hands, but the imbalance is the problem -- if Chrome had to deal with making changes that would be incompatible with half the users that visit sites on Chrome, they'd be forced to think a lot more about it.

This doesn't mean they can't add value in the form of non-standardized extensions -- that's not a desirable goal because it would stifle innovation. The point is that at some point if users are on browser Y and they get a "this site only runs on browser X", they're just not going to visit that site, and developers are going to shy away from using that feature. In a world with lopsided marketshare, there's not much incentive for the company with the most marketshare to be interoperable.
AfD supporting, white supremacist amplifying dude from a deeply racist family being a closet Nazi is the least surprising thing imaginable.
COBOL just had a new release, COBOL 2023 is the most recent standard.

Also does objects nowadays.

Additionally, given all the AI prompts being used nowadays writing long English texts instead of proper programming, COBOL was actually a language ahead of its time.
My biggest concern with moving to `jj` is how it handles new files. I don't always want files I create in my repository to end up on a remote and I have been under the impression `jj` assumes everything it hasn't been told to ignore is part of the repository.
But Deepseek R1 doesn't use CUDA, so maybe for this specific case, it isn't a big deal?
Still not half as feature rich as Swing, or JavaFX, since we are talking about bytecode ecosystems.
It has long been my understanding that a single regular, bog-standard 15A duplex (ie, dual outlet) receptacle meets the multi-receptacle requirement of a 20-amp branch circuit.

If my understanding is correct, then you overkilled it and you could have saved a few dollars, at least one welli-intentioned rant, and still have been compliant with NEC.

A literally-single 15A outlet like a Leviton 16251-W would not pass muster, while one dual-outlet example of the 15-amp lever-lock devices you mention would.
I believe H and HK (and HS?) are considered portable workstation chips. They draw about 55 watts compared to 15 or 28 watts at max load, and generally run much hotter as they have higher power ceilings. The U (and even lower than that) series are the “typical” laptop chips that give 5-10 hours or so of battery.

Caveat, apparently AMD workstation chips can give good battery. Plus, a down lock/undervolt/power limit will give much nicer battery life on a workstation laptop if you can do it.
Well for one thing even doing basic commands its easy to mess up if you don't understand it.

Even people who are better at git still often don't know that much about it. I was the git person at our last job and Im not that good.

Besides push, merge, rebase, stash, status commit I've used submodules and git-svn(both for converting a repo to git and for having a local copy for my own use). Rebasing when you run into conflicts is annoying, I much prefer to have intellij to guide me through the rebase then using the commandline. Submodule are annoying but I assume part of that is inevitable when you have two repos linked like that, some of it is probably gits fault.
this! especially because lots of their content doesn't have audio on a specific language unless it's bought in that country's iTunes store.
Urban taxis often don’t actually drive all that far per day.
There were some tests of current draw being imbalanced on each pair.

two cables carried 22A - PSU connector heating up near them to 150C

rest 2-3A. derbauer has video on that on youtube.

1st party cables too.

connector is also a disaster design wise.
I have four of those drives mentioned and the one that did fail had the highest maximum temperature according to the SMART data. It was still within the specs though by about 6 degrees Celsius.

The drives are spaced apart by empty drive slots and have a 12cm case fan cranked to max blowing over it at all times.

It is in a tower though so maybe it was bumped at some time and that caused the issue. Being in the top slot this would have had the greatest effect on the drive. I doubt it though.

Usage is low and the drives are spinning 24/7.

Still I think I am cursed when it comes to Seagate.
See https://katacontainers.io

Turns out only containers is not secure enough.
Except developers have consistently chosen not to embed the JVM, CLR, or IBMi.

wasmtime (the current reference runtime implementation) is much more embeddable than these other options were/are, and is trivially embeddable in many languages today, with good performance. On top of being an option, it is being used, and WebAssembly is spreading cross-language, farther than the alternatives ever reached.

These things may look the same, but just like ssh/scp and dropbox, they're not the same once you zoom/dig in to what's different this time.
That is almost entirely irrelevant to the point I was making.

I was responding to the argument being made that any animal testing process on a small number of animals is fine since much larger numbers of animals are raised to be eaten. That is emphatically not true for multiple reasons of which I highlighted two distinct, practical reasons why careful animal testing is not merely ethical, but can and does increase the rate of the scientific development of safe procedures fit for usage on humans. Demanding good animal testing process is important even if people still raise and eat animals; it is not trumped either ethically or practically.
> Have you ever wanted to store your version controlled repositories inside a Dropbox folder? Or continuously backup repositories to S3? No? Well, now you can!

This made me chuckle. In all seriousness, does jj afford anything new by connecting to filesystems more directly?

The main issue with git I've heard of is for projects, like video games for instance, that bundle text based code with a huge amount of non-text assets (audio, images etc).

I don't understand what causes gitissues here, is it storage? Or is it more attempting to map differences between non-text assets. Curious about whether jj's filesystem usage help here.
https://github.com/makeplane/plane this is a fairly big project done in django + next.
> Noland suffered a spinal cord injury in a swimming accident and became paralyzed below his shoulders. Noland spent most of his days in bed. His primary digital device was a tablet which he controlled using a mouth-held stylus (mouth stick). The mouth stick not only caused discomfort and fatigue after prolonged use, but it also had to be put in place by a caregiver

> He is now able to control a cursor with his thoughts to browse the internet, play games, and continue his educational journey with greater independence.

Once reliable and cheap, the tangible difference this tech is going to make to people's lives is pretty wild.

Curious to know how accurate the cursor movements and clicks are. For example, here he is playing polytopia: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgY70ZWCL1g

In polytopia, a misclick can be about as frustrating/costly as a mouseslip in chess (when you move a piece to the wrong square by mistake).
Arguably he has found a quicker way to become a trillionaire, based on a government willing to fund his trip. And even now he's pushing to expand this base internationally. Do you think investing in research is still worth of his attention? It might be too soon to notice, but I somehow think not, and the "normal" projects and companies be they cars or links will start to wither...
Intensional Joy (a concatenative account of internal structure)
Nothing less than drinking a "verification can", as presciently propounded by a 4chan user a decade ago.
Voice-Powered Flutter App Generation with Tiram.ai
Hey HN, I’m part of the Tiram.AI team. We’ve built a tool that generates a fully fledged Flutter mobile app simply by talking to it— no code knowledge required.

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Why is this _always_ repeated? Where are these patents? Where are the examples of eInk going against their competition??? Because you have a _myriad_ eink-like technologies from many other companies, most of them literally better than eink, that were available but were abandoned after they failed in the market.

One example I particularly liked is Mirasol, who was abandoned despite being owned by Qualcomm out of all companies (HIGHLY unlikely to be scared by a patent troll, considering Qualcomm could be arguably described as a patent troll themselves).

It's simply ridiculous to think that eInk would torpedo their own technology out of incompetence/malice/whatever yet these ideas keep being parroted here without _any evidence whatsoever_ as if it was gospel from the gods.

The real reason, of course, is that this technology is hard (plain physics), and that there's little investment because most consumers could not care less. The supposed advantages of eink are paper-thin at best (contrast sucks and keeps getting _worse_ after each generation, and that is without taking into account the color ones), customers have a hard time distinguishing it from other technologies such as reflective/memory LCDs (which practically beat them in every metric you can think of, even power usage -- except for long enough periods of idleness which are not of interest to any consumer), and at the end of the day most people will choose a backlighted LCD over all these alternatives anyway...

See Garmin, which started with reflective LCD watches for outdoor usage, and the moment they experimented with a plain old fugly backlighted LCD they decided to replace most of their series, _even the ones for primarily outdoor usage_, with backlighted LCDs (e.g. Fenix 8). Customers just buy shiny flashy screens more, what can you do about that?

eInk survives because they're actually one of the cheaper techs, which is the only reason talking about "billboards" is even remotely plausible, and even then they're having a hard time.
To move the changes in file `foo` in the working copy into a past commit `X`:

`git commit --fixup=X foo; git stash; git rebase -i X^; git stash pop`

`jj squash --into X foo`
Last time I tried Elevenlabs for German text, it got a lot of numbers and dates wrong.

E. g. saying "1963" when the actual year in the text was 1967. Yeah, the voices sound very realistic. But I'm not sure how useful that is if you can't trust the spoken words.

Does anyone know if it got better in the last weeks?