skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never used Quarto, but I might give it a go someday. I currently have a convoluted workflow for generating math-heavy documents that involves generating equations using SymPy in a notebook, accumulating them in a string, and ultimately dumping the string into a Markdown. I would love to simplify this sooner rather than later. I'm also keeping an eye on https://typst.app/ and hoping for a sane alternative to LaTeX to emerge.
A lot of positivity in this thread. I don't have anything bad to say about Caddy, but the only advantage I'm hearing over Nginx is easier cert setup. If you're struggling with that, I can see how that's a benefit.

I configured my kubernetes cluster to automatically create and renew certs a few years ago. It's all done through Ingress now. I just point my Nginx load balancer to my new domain and it figures it out.

I don't often need local https but when I do I also need outside access so Stripe or whatever can ping my dev server (testing webhooks). For that I have a server running Nginx which I use to proxy back to localhost, I just have to run 1 command to temporarily expose my machine under a fixed domain.

Works for me. Maybe not everyone but I'll keep doing this since I don't have any reason to switch
Krita is a better Photoshop than GIMP, in my opinion. I don't care what its intended usage is.
Bing has also been cracking down on piracy and streaming, and the effect on DDG has been notorious.
You can search the history with ctrl-r and then type the search. To make it even better use fzf as well.
Improving Existing Optimization Algorithms with LLMs
Anything I can buy for $50?
Not yet.

Give it another year.
> If that's the only benefit of IPv6, it doesn't sound worth it to me.

It's not the only benefit, as anyone who's tried to build a large network or merge two networks with overlapping address space will tell you.
Have you tried increasing the line-height for the links to increase readability?

I think something in between 20px and 25px works best for me.
No matter how brilliant the game mechanics of those games were, they wouldn't have hooked me as they did without Antonov's exceptional vision. City 17 and Dunwall Will forever live in our memory.
Maybe? I dunno

There's iirc <100k North Korean in South Korea, and >>100k in China, mostly Jilin province
- Single executable (you know where all the files are regardless of os)

- Config so easy you can remember how to do it in a day
The bleakness of both Half Life 2 and Dishonored's really resonated with me. I can't overstate how much I appreciated both of these games, and in no small part thanks to the art direction.

This is really sad news, but it's amazing how much of a profound impact he left on so many players, and without a doubt on so many past, current, and future artists.
> idea of binary economic choice presented by the current political landscape

The media and US political parties frame our energy futures as either renewable or fossil fueled. Do I even need to explain this? Compare the official climate positions of the two major US political parties. Read the headline, it literally positions the story of renewable growth in relation to other energy sources.

The real story is that both renewables and oil and gas are growing to satisfy the ever-increasing demand for energy. We evidently need growth in both just to keep up.

> that's entirely because of politics instead of technical or economic feasibility

True. We've tried working within the system for decades, it has clearly not worked. Perhaps we should examine the status quo more critically? The earth's atmosphere doesn't give a shit about our intentions, good or bad. Just the pollution we emit. What we need desperately is a real strategy for emissions reduction based on physical evidence. Instead, we have the "green new deal" and "drill baby drill" - both of which are positions in the great US culture war, not evidence-based strategies for the energy market.

Thankfully there are rational scientist and engineers working on our energy system - they don't have the luxury of picking sides in a culture war. They use the best of renewables and gas to build resilience into the system while gradually increasing renewables year over year. There is no ideological choice to be made - so long as we demand energy, we need growth in renewables and oil. Acknowledging that fact is politically toxic to both the left and the right.
I mean, somebody must have implemented this .. right?

I'd be curious as to what had happened internally here.
Not sure how this is "fluff". That's a feature that has significant appeal for me as a sysadmin. The landing page is full of demos and technical features relevant for anyone who needs an HTTP server.

It took me ten minutes with Caddy to replace five years of Apache+Nginx. That was three years ago.
yeah well.. says more about those who even bring that up... most people probably dont know that
Yeah, server-side NAT + use of a reverse proxy makes hosting many websites from one IPv4 a possibility, albeit a relatively difficult one. You are only really in trouble if two consumers want raw TCP/UDP on one port.
Would you stop liking your favorite movie if you discovered it was actually made by an AI?
Someone above mentioned all models are jailbreak-able.
Except that the Taiwan machines can be turned off remotely by the manufacturer.
How can you monetise this?
As Sir Humphrey once said, the Civil Service has the engine of a lawnmower and the brakes of a Rolls Royce. I think this applies to the UK's construction industry and regulatory environment as well.

Crossrail cost about £280m per mile, which I'm pretty sure is a record.
The Trump administration certainly loves to describe their own actions in the context of complaining about anyone who they think even might oppose them. More of a confession than reality.
I too thought that it was obvious. But then I spend a lot of time in neuroscience discussions… and… it got less obvious
Marketing, first mover advantage, brand recognition, entrenched userbase, ubiquitous company name.

People use Kindles because they’re the easiest to find, most well known, integrated with one of the most popular online shps on the planet that also encourages easy publishing, were one of the first, used to “just work”, don’t need to be changed, already have their books on there, and so on.
The Pocketbook Era Color is the best e-reader right now if you don't care about stores. Or at least it was the best device out there when I was in the market for a reader.
I love the idea and what it provides but the UX is kinda rough. The line spacing and font makes it hard to focus (I dont know what it is). Also, Mistral Small would drive your cost even lower (https://mistral.ai/en/products/la-plateforme#pricing)
Or, slightly more realistically, $1M/yr, which is probably 10x what they were getting before, and seems realistic given the events.
I feel for the guy, this is his life now. It would be pretty amazing if he found his bitcoin but he sure looks to be blocked from further progress.
Thanks for the clarification (as well as the suggestion of looking at the urban dictionary, in the other comment).

My point is that when you say:

> Gimps are considered inappropriate to even talk about in school and business settings

This refers solely to the tiny percent of the world where people are native english speakers. Elsewhere, it already means the image processing software, if anything at all.
I sense Netflix worries about the algorithms used by aggregators like Apple TV. It seems like their strategy is mostly quantity over quality, way too much low-value one-season-and-done series to try to keep people hooked.
I couldn't agree more. I use a Boox e-reader, and I had no interest in using the Kindle app, so stripping the DRM (on books I'd purchased, for my own use only) was a selling point. Without that I'm just moving my business over to Kobo, Calibre + a plugin and there's no DRM issue.

I won't pretend to know if there are enough people like us to impact Amazon's calculus, but I hope there are.
Install "fzf" [0] and set it up to be used with control+r, there's no going back. You get as a bonus the chance to use fzf in a lot of other places :)

I guess that more advance tool would be "atuin" [1], but it is too much for my use case.

[0] https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
[1] https://github.com/atuinsh/atuin
Say anything related to a person's mother in Russia and it will be seen as an insult.
> The laws were broken in the 1930s when we created the unconstitutional monstrosity that is the modern executive branch

That's bibliolatry, directed to a long-obsolete interpretation of the Constitution and the role of the federal government. FDR was analogous to Copernicus and Kepler, rescuing the country from Ptolemaic interpretations of the Constitution that were based on outdated data sets. He pushed successfully for a pragmatic reinterpretation — not inconsistent with the text — that allowed effective federal government action to deal with a global crisis.

No, FDR's New Deal didn't end the Great Depression (that was done by World War II). But the New Deal did help hold off what could easily have turned into authoritarianism of the Huey Long variety.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bibliolatry
Uh. My Kindle cost me $100 like 8-10 years ago and has literally zero running costs.

What are these figures you are mentioning?

If a Kobo means a monthly fee, I swear I’ll never even consider getting one.
Which is probably why they have clarified the rules since then. And why they have always had judges evaluate the submissions to check that the comply with the spirit of the rules.
I dont agree with the post, but wait til you hear about `record`.
Hey! A fellow Wang 2200 veteran!
You can put, for the same price, almost 20 fleascope in a classroom instead of one profeasional one.

I think it does have its place even today.
easer to change what you eat rather than to capture the stinky farts
> According to a 2022 study from the Environmental Protection Agency, the average weight of a car is 4,094 pounds.

https://www.bankrate.com/insurance/car/average-car-weight/

Model 3 Curb Weight: 3,552–4,048 lb

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Model_3
Ctrl+R followed by key parts of it.
> It _was_ possible to create an address space extension that was IPv4 backwards compatible

How? People keep claiming this, but I've yet to see a coherent design (either back then or today). Do you think they broke backwards-compatibility _on purpose_? What's the motivation here?
That doesn’t really matter, does it?

The premise was that even being aware of the impending collapse was not enough to stop it.
I think the value of Kindles lies in Amazon's ecosystem. Hardware-wise I think most competitors catched up. Kobos especially are great, and have a much more open software platform.
Didn’t know “the” core maintainer of vim has passed. But very nice to hear community has rallied to keep the project alive despite losing such a key person.

In the race to incorporate AI in everything, it has turned me away from tools such as VSCode, IntelliJ. Instead have reverted to use of vim/nvim, setting up my own development environment, customizing it to my liking with desired mappings, and enhancing with plugins on an as needed basis.

Even with all of my customizations, code completion is still snappy (since it’s lazily loaded), and I do feel more productive compared to GUI editors.

Only downside is collaboration with coworkers that have always learned to use a GUI editors. In those cases I just open up whatever text editor corp uses (most cases it’s just vscode).

Although for co-workers I dislike, I do love to see them struggle to use vim.
Makes sense. They want customers to browse using the Netflix app where they can promote their own content. If customers get in the habit of browsing in Apple TV, Apple can promote their own shows and eventually cut Netflix out.

Same reason when you open Netflix it shows new recommendations first, with the option to continue in-progress shows below. Most users will choose the latter, but they don't put it first because it hurts product metrics.
Show HN: Beyond Tabs – A Curated Job Board by Tech Stack
Hey HN,

I’ve built beyond-tabs.com, a job board focused on tech stacks rather than generic job listings. Instead of sifting through vague job descriptions, you can discover companies based on the languages they actually use.

Why?
Most job boards focus on job titles, but developers often care more about the tech stack they’ll be working with. I’m personally curating listings and highlighting the technologies companies use, making it easier to find jobs that align with your skills and interests.

Features:
- Discover companies by tech stack (e.g., Haskell, OCaml, Rust, etc.).
- No fluff: direct links to company career pages.
- Hand-picked listings.

Would love your feedback! You can check it out here: https://beyond-tabs.com

What do you think? Any features you’d want in a job board like this?
The peanuts collab is not an advertisement nor is it a collab. Apple purchased the rights to the Peanuts franchise years ago and they are using the characters as part of their product design. If they are advertising (which they are not), they are not receiving any money for it, and Apple themselves have nothing to capitalize on these "ads" considering there is no product being sold. The Peanuts movie had a weak response and nearly everybody has already watched the Peanuts animated shorts. So no, it is not advertising.
In certain countries I will always ask the hotel to get a ride for me from the airport, and I will not hail a random cab.
Yeah, I've had to make this point several times. Getting rid of the NAT doesn't rid you of the need for NAT hole-punching and whatnot, since any sort of firewall will need a hole-punching scheme to allow incoming connections.

I'd say the biggest practical objection (not just "NAT is ugly" or "DHCP is ugly" or "NAT is evil since it delayed IPv6") is CGNAT, which really does put a lot of restrictions on end-users that they can't circumvent. The more active hosts stuffed behind a single NAT, the more they have to compete for connections.

> but fewer than 1% of people know how to configure their home firewalls to do this, so it's effectively not possible to rely on this being something your users can do.

And a chunk of that 1% are on WANs that they aren't authorized to configure even if they wanted to.
DNS to a local address doesn’t expose anything.

For example, postulate a DNS entry of myTopSecrets mapped to localhost. If you use it, it will be routed to your own computer. If someone else uses it, they would be routed to their own computer. The same follows for IP addresses within your local area network.

Unless you did extra work outside the scope of DNS, nothing in your lan is addressable from outside your lan.
Anyone who's seen "Pulp Fiction", or hasnt been under a rock, or older than a young teen would have encountered the term or concept
These would be micro payments, nobody has a good solution for that

If I create something a bit like email does that get included, or SMS or WhatsApp etc etc?
Better reading software. KOReader is fantastic (also on Kindle, if you jailbreak).
Actually... if it's for a web backend, NodeJS might be faster in practice.
I haven't used Caddy but it's config format can't be worse than nginx's. Some crazy gotchas with the way nginx config works...
A couple of years ago, we tried replacing nginx with Traefik. The main reason was its https integration with lets encrypt.

Let's just say it takes a lot these days to choose something that is not nginx.
If you want to hypothesize a world where we’re all on IPv6 and thus game matchmaking software can take advantage of the unique addresses for every console, you should also admit that the same software could also just use a unique port for each console today, in IPv4+NAT.

In fact, in IPv6, privacy addresses mean that the address the gaming service observes from my device shouldn’t be assumed to work for other peers, because my device may only be using that address for communication to the gaming service itself. Instead, authors of this software ought to understand that the console itself needs to tell the service “this is the address peers can use to communicate with me”, and thus you may as well just include the port in that call, and then you don’t need to assume port 5000 will work (because if I have 2 XBox’s, they could decide on a different port if another console already has one used.)

It’s just I’m disillusioned with the idea of GUA’s for every device actually solving anything. It solves like 10% of the difficulty of writing good p2p software. All the other problems are still there: firewall config, dynamic IP’s, mobile IP’s, security best practices, shitty middleware boxes not doing the right thing, etc etc etc.
Many of us adults in the room saw this coming and tried to stop it. Unfortunately those who didn’t want the “self own” were outnumbered by the truly stupid.
This will be interesting to read, thank you. This sounds like what I was struggling with a while ago.

I found traefik to be a small nightmare in k8s. I struggled my way up to a working implementation years ago, then a k8s version change on my k8s hosting service forced me to start from scratch.

The whole thing soured me on traefik and also k8s. I wanted to learn pods and autoscaling while having interservice networking resolved for me. I don't want to spend hours struggling with the ingress and load balancing tools (I thought) k8s is supposed to solve for me.

If I ever try it again, I'd use a different ingress tool for sure.
I think it’s a crowded space and you’ll have a lot of competition from the “get rich quick” grifters, if your aim is to help people achieve financial success. But is it possible? Sure.
No, that one is accurate. Street food is usually made to order and has high turnover if you pick a popular stall, which means it often is safer than touristy restaurants that rely on snaring a couple of visitors a day and thus has food sitting around for much longer. I spent 1.5 years in Thailand and the only time I got sick was from a fancy, touristy seafood place in Koh Samui.

You still have to use common sense though. The water/ice used in street food is often sus, so anything uncooked is best avoided, and you probably don't want to get your larb from the lady who keeps her raw minced meat in an open bucket marinating in the sun.
https://archive.ph/DxtBV
Do you think he was just doing a "my heartfelt thanks" type gesture? Or was he doing a "troll the libs" type gesture?
Exactly, so many first of its kind moments in HL1. The first time you saw a scripted sequence, like wtf am I playing, this is amazing.

HL2 was more refined, and the art style did help elevate the story telling.
I don't think there's any 'algorithm' at play with this integration that would concern them. When using Apple TV the search bar will search all the integrated services. So if you search for a movie it'll try and find it on one of the streaming apps you have installed before falling back on iTunes for rental/purchase. The Home Screen also shows the media you are currently watching or have queued to watch at some point. I think from Netflix perspective they want you to go into their app so they can try and keep you there. If they enable this integration suddenly you're launching Netflix content from the Home Screen and you may instead choose in your watchlist that's on another service. As a user, I basically stopped using Netflix because of it. The Apple TV app and integration with services is killer.
https://archive.ph/UgF6M
JS is an old and mainstream thing at this point, though.
I get what you’re saying, but there are also fully functioning oscilloscopes for far less.

For the purposes you are talking about you can get what you need with one of the $20-40 scopes.

Those ones also tend to be portable and more rugged which is what you need if you don’t have a full blown lab to keep a nice oscilloscope in.
One of the problems here is that “wrong” is not universal in places that don’t have a single, universal culture.
https://archive.ph/8aN2X
Well, Rust has a good WASM story, Golang doesn't.
Yes, this. For example, `Ctrl+R makedo` would go back in history to the first command that matches this, to use the ` ./scripts/makedocs.sh` example from the article.
This is it for me. I got frustrated trying to do something with Nginx, which I had ~five years of experience with at the time.

Someone recommended I try Caddy, I was surprised I could just `chmod +x caddy; caddy start`, and I had replaced my laborious Nginx configuration + the new reverse proxy I wanted in ten minutes.

If I already knew Nginx in-and-out, I'd not have had the impetus to use Caddy. If Nginx config is a daunting task or something that takes longer than two minutes, I'd recommend taking a few minutes to try out Caddy.
15 years ago, it took a full 10 minutes to launch IDEA or Eclipse and have it finish opening a large (100kloc+) java project on a brand-new high-end MacBook Pro.

3-10 crashes per day were common.

Lots or coffee breaks, or at least switching back to emacs to just finish editing whatever classes you were touching.
https://archive.ph/AgLvF
Anyone who cares about signal integrity is using dual-band, so you'd also need to cover the 915MHz/868MHz band. It might be possible that there's some kind of hideous vulnerability in ELRS, but there's a pretty high-stakes jamming contest going on right now.
https://archive.ph/8CQ5C
> The Tulsi that pushes Russian disinformation

People talking about all this Russia shit sound like Reagan/Bush republicans.
If you think this decision is dumb, that’s ok.

The implication here is that people vote for trump because they are stupid. Which is a political non-starter. If you can’t explain what they think in words they would agree with, you just don’t understand them.

But sure I’ll try to take the other side. Is every person in an organization associated with the word “nuclear” essential? Will nations start blowing up if a single one is fired?

So we need to know who got let go and what their responsibility is. Otherwise we are just word associating (“nuclear safety people = good”, “reducing safety = bad”), which is probably what the authors of this piece hoped for.

But come on, this is just a nerd fantasy that appeals to HNers (the smart people doing important science are untouchable and will automatically do what’s right).
Groobo has records in several other games, he also held previous records for Diablo, the previous runs looks like they have less issues so it seems to be something that escalated from just replacing one or two levels in the video in to making changes to the game and splicing everything together from unrelated runs.
Humane Genomics
Java doesn't do cooperative multitasking (sorta aka greenthreading). That's why there are all these promise/future/whatever frameworks that do it, vs Golang, Rust, and even JS where it's just part of the runtime.

Pretty sure JVM is also a lottt more overhead.
"The Trump administration has since tried to reverse their terminations, according to media outlets"

Why would they cite anonymous "media outlets" and not at least find some modicum of an official source to reference?
Read it like this: you are allowed less than 6 sex toys in Texas.
>As a user, I basically stopped using Netflix because of it. The Apple TV app and integration with services is killer.

I won’t pay for Netflix solely because of this issue. Netflix has probably bet correctly that customers like me are negligible, though.
https://archive.ph/Qn32E
We’re really in trouble if the fraudsters can call your elderly parents or grandparents with your voice.
Wouldn’t intentional interference be very illegal to do at random? Sure, hard to get caught but isn’t it illegal?
It's not quite that straightforward. Obviously the calculus changes when you can afford alternatives, but all social classes in Bangkok and Jakarta can and do take motosai/ojeks if they're in a hurry and the traffic (for four-wheelers) is completely jammed like it usually is.
https://archive.ph/a2Svc
Yes, though in hex.
Anote AI Day Launch