skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It appears the last commits on GitHub are from mid 2024

That's not what I see.

The last commits for elm/compiler were minor fixes in 2023. Last substantial changes were in 2021. See https://github.com/elm/compiler/commits/master/

The last commits for elm/core were in the first months of 2021. See https://github.com/elm/core/commits/master/

> It appears the main developer is working on a new thing?

One of the problems is that the developer said several times, even in a recent interview, that he was still working on elm, with a focus on the long term. He gave a few vague hints about his private roadmap. After 4 years without any real public activity, I find it hard to believe there's some private activity.
Congratulations. That is very well done, indeed, and the music selection is right up my alley.

(FYI: Working on Ubuntu with standard Firefox, no problems at all.)

Thanks for this, whoever you are :-)

Will try to slide you some cash, when possible. You have made my day brighter, friend. Love and peace to you.
Nah, they're totally right about this one. When you exploit the global power imbalance in your favor, at least acknowledge what you're doing before dishing it out as general advice.
A what?

I'm also reading this on an sPhone but don't remember seeing anything that looked like, well... what you said
Or their app, on any platform where you can get access to its file store (e.g. Android, Windows, macOS...).
I would add a toggle for disabling the clouds animation. It wastes a lot of CPU cycles for me.
Wonderful to know. I never even thought to look up North Korean restaurants during previous visits to South Korea. Will definitely one up next time.
the turn order is shown at the bottom. although i do think it could be improved. adding additional highlighting around "power plays" (moving opponents piece, then immediately own piece) could be helpful
Uchū – Color palette for internet lovers
Hey everyone,

About a year ago I embarked on creating a color scheme for a project and I loved it so much I began using it for everything. I decided to make an official repo for it to share with the world.

Anyhoo, hope y'all enjoy it.
I just wish that it were possible to at least ask for empathy. I'd like to be able to say, "Imagine Biden or Harris had done this. What would your reaction be?"

It's not really possible to get a meaningful answer to that question. Even if I accepted that an answer was honest I'm not sure I could accept it as accurate. Counterfactuals always have an element of "all things being equal" but things are never equal.

Still... You can see why I think they'd be calling for treason trials. And so I'm not sure what they expect me to be doing at this moment.
Prey was really good too, if not quite up to the level of HL and Dishonored.
I can see why companies might not want to tell you that you are lower on the list and they are waiting to see if they can get anyone better (perhaps even interviewing additional candidates), but it puts you in an unpleasant position because you feel (correctly) that they are stringing you along and not being straight with you.
I made a site recently that works pretty well for this for a lot of sample scanned PDFs I tried, you might get good results:

https://fixmydocuments.com/

I also made a simple iOS app that basically just uses the built in OCR functionality on iPhones and automatically applies it to all the pages of a PDF. It won’t preserve formatting, but it’s quite accurate in terms of OCR:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/super-pdf-ocr/id6479674248
My first hard drive came with a utility program to park the heads. Was recommended to run it before powering off
Thanks for pointing that out. It should be fixed now. The shortening was done by the editor I was using ("Buffer") to draft the tweets in - I wasn't intending to track one but it probably does provide some means of seeing how many people clicked the link
The music selection is indeed quite good, but I would try to make sure that there are no vocals in the music — those overlap with ATC too unpleasantly for me.
As a former Elm production user, the article is spot-on about why I moved on from the Elm community.
Nope nope nope, With a decent head on your shoulders you can safely do all kinds of unusual that idiots would otherwise end up very troubled by. I've known plenty of people that get themselves into trouble through foolishness and folly, while more wise operators finds only un-regrets. Like how in the winter some people freeze to death and some people ski, you know?
Duckduckgo and (apt install) qalc do it correctly fwiw
Calibre doesn't automatically sync books across all your devices, including last read position, bookmarks, highlights etc.
To any who are interested, many other countries provide high quality weather data products (paid and free), and so does ECMWF at the European (not just EU) level. ECMWF’s data is available directly from them or via various member countries national agencies. My knowledge is Eurocentric but I suspect that China, Japan and others also have useful datasets.

I don’t work in the field, but I have visited ECMWF and they’re the real deal.

https://www.ecmwf.int/en/forecasts/datasets/open-data

https://www.met.no/en/free-meteorological-data/Data-and-prod...

https://www.metoffice.gov.uk/services/data
That's some strange UX! Usually a drop down without a button would be associated with an affirmative choice in this day and age.
This is why I alias kill to kill -9 on all my systems.
URL is incorrect, there's an extra errant "/blog."

TL;DR: Competitors have eaten their cake.
There’s nothing to be gained in admitting mistakes. Team science should take credit for the weight loss drugs that are in the process of making everyone’s lives measurably better.
Presumably the only sensible approach for take home assignments is to permit AI assistance, but it should still be stated explicitly.
yep, that's exactly why I got a Kobo, so much better
>it's objective (did anything break?

Did you even try to read the article?

>The US government is trying to rehire nuclear safety employees it had fired on Thursday, after concerns grew that their dismissal could jeopardise national security, US media reported.

It hasn't even been one business day. We don't know how much this will break. The titanic took 4 hours to sink; these things don't instantly show its aftereffects. Clearly, the administration thinks something will break if they are reversing course.

> usually easily undone.

article:

>A memo sent to NNSA employees on Friday and obtained by NBC News read: "The termination letters for some NNSA probationary employees are being rescinded, but we do not have a good way to get in touch with those personnel."

We are definitely in unusual times.

You also responded 2 coments downstream to another story where this strategy cost a company an entire division and utterly missed its goals.
Yeah, I used to use LoFi ATC, but it stopped working. Built something to scratch the itch: https://tonygaeta.com/labs/atc-lofi. OP’s design is solid—great site with good options.
> With having a public IP address, PMP enabled on my router, and DNS registration I have this today.

That’s cool for you, congratulations.

I’m talking about the broader internet at large, and the billions of users on it, and the software that is written for these billions of users. This software does not behave the way your cool phone does. Because people’s IP’s change. They’re behind firewalls they are unable or don’t understand how to configure. We don’t write software this way for a lot of good reasons.

Now, I keep talking about this, then you bring up “but I have this use case, what about that?” Demanding an answer as if I give a shit that you want to run a SIP phone at your house, and you’re willing to configure your firewall, etc.

My whole point (!!!) is that what you’re doing is not what the billions of people using the internet are doing. When I bought my mom an iPhone, I didn’t have to tell her “ok so, FaceTime only works at your house, you have to reconfigure this DDNS service when your IP changes, you have to configure your router this way, and don’t ever leave the WiFi network or it won’t work, but thank god for ipv6, because it means dad can do all this too for his phone!” No. Because FaceTime doesn’t work that way, nor could it ever, because doing true peer to peer calling was never a thing that would have ever worked at scale. It’s not being held back by NAT. It’s being held back because it was never gonna work in the first place.*
aka the Titler Youth
This is a third party site that just scrapes utility websites. So open data initiatives are not relevant.
It's me or it's very slow on edge ?
Three reasons for me.

First, Kindle Oasis has a great form factor. I want a reader that is shaped conveniently to hold with one hand and flip pages without having to lift my thumb. Oasis does exactly that.

Second, I find that Amazon is the most likely to have books that I care about. Other catalogs aren't as extensive, and depending on your preferences, this can get really noticeable.

Lastly, I already have a very large Kindle library from way back, and switching to a different incompatible device means abandoning all of that.
Show HN: Mangosqueezy AI agent for finding and onboarding affiliates
Imagine you are born and raised in brasil. You have a netflix subscription there and you can watch the things you want with brasilian audio and/or subs.
Now, you move to another continent. You can watch the same content, but not with the audio/subtitles in a language you understand.
When this person torrents this content, each and every language audio and/or subtitle is simply available and thus this person can watch the content, they were willing to pay for, without problems.

Once this problem is solved, we get to the 'problem' of having content available scattered over 584778964 apps or available in one.
Glad to hear that, really appreciate that I made your day brighter! Love and peace!
This was almost 20 years ago and I can't remember my exact questions unfortunately. I just found it really cool that he would answer me.
VOIP systems don't really work like random webservers though.
I still get a kick out of this photo: https://x.com/patio11/status/332651272878575616
I agree, I would add a default "nothing" entry in the drop down and enable both ATC feed and the music when an option is clicked.
Will try to enhance that one, thanks for sharing feedback
I don’t think it has empathy-promoting properties when abused heavily and chronically. As I recall, the empathy-promotion is highly dose-dependent to begin with, and can even reverse due to extended misuse.
Watching too many YouTube videos, probably.
Scientists discover mechanism driving molecular network formation
In some ways the current narrative is that there are American government employees who are unpatriotic. They have harmful spiritual direction and if given power in government positions they will poison society.

And they need to be rooted out from judge positions, education, and basically all matters of importance in society.
Who cares about mathematics education?
Is there some magic percentage that must be passed to justify your aesthetic demands? I think the fact that guys like Dame hit 1/3, and seem to hit even more in the clutch, is wildly entertaining.
Problem Statement:
Finding and onboarding the right affiliates for a SaaS business is slow, manual, and expensive.

Benefits:
- Automation
- Time-saving
- More revenue
- Easy scaling
- Better matching
- Open-source

Website URL - mangosqueezy.com

How It Works:
The AI agent reads the product description, picks out the best keywords, and searches for affiliates on bluesky social media. It then checks their posts, followers, and likes to see if they are a good match. Finally, it labels them as micro, nano, or macro influencers.
Very similar to the Scanner Grannies of the last century.

Back before talk radio was everywhere, old ladies would put on a scanner in the kitchen and leave it on for days, weeks, years just for company.

Sometimes they'd put on the local easy listening station at the same time to fill in the gaps between scanner traffic.
I've not intentionally implemented any scrolljacking (I'm using the default obsidian template), but I'm curious what you mean as I also don't see where the scrolljacking would happen. Could you elaborate on the way in which the user experience is awful now, so I can improve it?
Not suggesting it as a good option but does the Kindle app on Windows and macOS not work with these devices?
My 8cores CPU goes to 99% when i visit your website. There's something wrong.
Will check that as well, there is feedback form in the footer, if anyone has some suggestions please share it there, thank you!
nope, sorry, that's my mistake. I'm misremembering java, it has been too long :) thanks for the correction!
I see a private sector pay to have Weather service in our future.
Any idea why only a handful of airports can be selected?
Probably cloud animations, will make a fix for that one.
I bought a Pocketbook after Amazon started nagging too much about connecting to the wifi. Would recommend.
Unfortunately many ebooks don't specify a default justification on their body text, so with "off", my Kobo Sage will left-align the text in those books.

Agree that I think Kobo better manages custom fonts from what I've seen. (I don't use a custom font so I'm not 100% up-to-date on the sordid details for either platform.)
Sure, will consider this and implement soon, thanks for sharing!
It's odd you admit you do not know and then make your own opinion anyway.

This is one of the few times to listen to Wall Street, since it's not public.
https://www.ft.com/content/4f44c0c1-0113-4054-be0b-adc119557...
Kobo is owned by Rakuten who used to own Overdrive/Libby.
Yeah, for example I've started looking at making tui:s in go using tview and here fzf-tmux works great as a (multi-)select fuzzy find popup.
Kindle does this too via Libby.
Nope. Kindle for PC can't send books to devices.
Vote for the Best LLM Framework
Precision in numerics is usually considered in relative terms (eg significant figures). Every floating point number has an equal number of bits of precision. It is true, though, that half of the floats are between -1 and 1. That is because precision is equal across the range.
I don't think it has anything to do with the "good old times". It is a problem that's introduced as soon as a storage medium is used. Sure, you could shutdown your C64 anytime, but even then, if you did it while it was writing to the tape/floppy, then your data was lost. And I definitely remember having to park the hard drive on an XT before shutting it down.
I'm happy to have spread the good word! Note that when you read the paper, some implementation details are slightly different than my description. For instance, they always store the recursive real form of the real part of each number, even when the symbolic part perfectly describes it. I removed this redundancy to try to simplify it for twitter, but I hope it doesn't confuse those who go on to read the paper afterwards.
PS-ON and ACPI states are different things. You could fully shutdown an ATX system without ACPI 1.0

https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/204205/what-...
I could add some more, there is feedback form on the page, feel free to make a request or ask questions
Can’t find the link now. But I recently (1 or 2 weeks ago), saw on Reddit someone complaining about their horrible experience going through Unsloth’s job application process. It took a long time, lots of unpaid work, they finally got an offer, they quit their job, and then Unsloth rescinded the offer
Looking at the archived document makes it pretty obvious it was removed because it mentions the radar might be useful in studying long term climate trends, and anything to do with climate change is presumably now verboten. I say presumably because I can't find the specific executive order out of the dozens so far that would prohibit this, but it's hard to imagine what else in that document would have run afoul of the censors.
There might be a misunderstanding here, as it seems similar to other arguments. I'm not saying evolution cannot create eyes or intelligent life. I'm saying evolution cannot create mobile phones.

I'm not saying evolution does not exist. It is a self-organizing system. But it's the weakest and slowest one of all. It is nature for systems to self-organize, and create increasingly complex self-organizing systems. A mobile phone is proof that self-organizing systems can be much more powerful than evolution.

I am arguing that the billion year head start is long enough for some other lifeform to create a godlike lifeform, which is capable of manipulating us. Dawkins himself literally supports this view in The Blind Watchmaker, "If we want to postulate a deity capable of engineering all the organized complexity in the world, either instantaneously or by guiding evolution, that deity must have been vastly complex in the first place."

This is not even capital-G God. It's simply a higher power. Capitalism makes humans need money. Someone farms chickens for eggs. Eggs are eaten by some humans for protein. But the protein creates the eggs, chicken, human, capitalism. Systems evolve from the bottom up. The protein is unaware of their role in capitalism.
What you're describing is, essentially, a git repository.
It is one, yes.

Only a POC, supported in Linux and macOS, and basically relies on doing casts from loaded symbols into what they are supposed to mean.
The Scribe should be so much better but all the issues you mentioned put me off buying one.
The issue is not with Medicaid: it's with the Big Pharma, their lobbies, and the corruption they generate. For-profit companies can't be in control as something as critical and universal like human health.
I understand the attitude because there are a lot of corporate websites which similarly claim the moon and the stars and when you dig right down a lot of it is bullshit. I have worked in places like this.

Such companies tend to imply that their product can do anything and tend to have pages of verbiage rather than the brass tacks README with examples you get on a good open source project's github page.
This appears to be

SomaFM https://somafm.com/groovesalad/

plus

LiveATC https://www.liveatc.net
I sideload with my Kindle all the time and I don't expect to switch away. It still lets me grab any random non-DRM ePub and upload it over USB, or, better yet, add it directly to my cloud library with Send to Email (and then I also get position & bookmark sync across all devices etc).
> Depending on who is doing the research, it is said that the US has raised its debt ceiling (in some form or other) at least 90 times in the 20th century.[1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_United_States...
paywalled article so this link isn't really worth much. And given your credibility I don't trust your analysis. Especially when you also seem to be ignoring any reasonable responses and focusing on arguing instead.
What does this have to do with the article? Do you think your experience is representative?
Can you clarify what you mean by "got a link"? If you're using Send to Email, there shouldn't be any links involved. You just, well, send an email to the designated address with the ePub attached, and it shows up in your library shortly after.
It looks pretty in pictures but I don’t know how enjoyable I’d find it if some of these were part of my daily life.
Black Mesa is a great way to re-experience HL1 too.
> companies cannot be moral

I don't buy this. Companies _are made_ of people. The ones that set the direction can be more or less detached from the outcomes of those decisions, but are people nonetheless. Shareholders? People as well.
You're confusing what is probable fact and what requires intent.

I don't know what Elon's intentions are and wouldn't begin to guess. There is a huge difference, though, in being able to say factually that someone was murdered or that the legal system of apartheid ended and saying why you believe someone made a certain gesture.

Anyone could raise their arm and accidentally make a motion similar to a Nazi salute, hell I wouldn't be surprised if you could find a few videos of John McCain making a similar gesture due to his shoulder injuries. Making that gesture doesn't make you a Nazi or it a Nazi salute, why you make that gesture is what decides that.
It just loads this https://somafm.com/groovesalad/
Nobody is doing that.

But the legal way to do that is by closing your blinds.
For those interested in broader NYC gold discussion, this recent Bloomberg podcast interviews a gold dealer in the NYC Diamond District:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-02-14/gold-pric...
OP told that was already using Cloudflare.
I’ve tried leaving kindle but keep coming back because of how well it syncs side-loaded (via email) epub reading progress between the physical reader and the kindle app on my iPhone.

I recently got a Boox Palma, which I love, but the Android Kindle app can’t display time remaining in a chapter for emailed epubs. I find this very surprising, considering both the kindle hardware readers and iPhone kindle app have no problem doing this. Sharing this story in case someone else has run into this and identified a solution.
There should have been an "x" on the right of the "contact me" portion that you could click to make it go away. Sounds like it didn't show up for you, so sorry about that. Unfortunately I don't have an iPhone SE to test against and the "x" does seem to show up on the iPhone SE screen-size simulator in Chrome. This means I don't know how to reproduce the issue and probably won't be able to resolve it without removing the "contact me" page entirely, which I'm not willing to do right now.
That or move the toggle up closer to the drop down, though then you have to consider moving the volume slider
Last time I tried to DeDRM my Kindle book collection, there were many books with "newer" DRM that wasn't possible to strip. Did that improve recently?
We're still working on answering that but we want the user experience to be something that we really like using ourselves. That means that the website will remain ad-free, we won't send email marketing spam and we won't sell user data to advertisers.

Some options we're considering:

1. Offering premium plans that allow tracking more products with more frequent updates.

2. Allow users to opt-in for offers on the specific products they're already tracking.

We're still not sure if we've found product market fit with this idea so we're staying open-minded and trying to avoid getting too attached to any specific monetization tactic.
We should be rational creatures first. That isn't really achievable, and I resent that, but I think it's still a goal worth having. And of course one needs power in some form or another, whether that's the capacity for physical violence, social persuasion, funding, etc.. For someone to both be powerful and rational, they would be a force for good. Encourage cultivating both qualities in balance, particularly with "the masses" leveraging social forces instead of being bystanders or accomplices. We shouldn't tolerate, let alone celebrate, anti-intellectualism and force used for self-interest, which is to say, bullying. We need to formulate a different culture that encourages critical thinking, honesty, benevolence, and power.
I don't know anything about jellyfin. My LAN media server is sshfs.

But I'm AMAZED to see the phrase "Free Software" in an HN link description.

Thank You jellyfin.org!!!
> "welp who cares"

Yes, that is my point, that in the end, the profiteers and instigators don't care.
I don't know him, but as a programmer I hope I'm at least half decent at identifying a pattern. Musk's business acument is horrfying consistent, if nothing else.
All of these peer to peer apps have the same fate; it works in the high trust parts of the country, but the moment you scale, the quality of service decreases, fees increase, etc.