skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why can't people voice criticism and then work on the projects they want to work on instead of having homework and needing to learn the entire Jellyfin code base?

Nobody is personally insulting the devs as being lazy or incompetent. The devs can listen or not and they should have absolute control on what they implement and when. Its entirely reasonable that things they think are fine are pain points they don't realize exist because they've just gotten used to them. They also might not realize that some "wouldn't that be nice" thing they were thinking about implementing in the far future is actually something a lot of people want in the near term instead. There might also be things they just never even thought of.

The users of the software with criticism also aren't forced to use the software and should not be expected to implement anything they want unless they want to contribute. The project being open source ensures that in the future the project can be continued, if someone wants to continue it.
I use GNOME with week numbers shown in[0]! Find it super useful.

I am also a big fan of setting yearly goals. Been doing this for a couple of years now. This has sort of converged into a tradition of having ~12 goals per year.

Each item is something quantifiable and achievable. For example, a goal of mine is 'losing x amount of weight', as opposed to 'becoming fit' - this I won't expand into other domains however, if the context is making a game, it would be 'publishing a game', and not 'publishing a game that sells a million copies', as the latter depends on factors outside of your control, luck, etc.

The way I set up my own goals, they are achievable if I were to focus on these for a quarter alone. They are not big, huge deals. But I don't focus on these for a quarter of course, I have to go to work, and I have a family and loved ones that I enjoy spending time with. Yet it is also an anchor I look at occasionally, and if the list is having too little progress, I get the message that I should work on these for a while. I find it to be a nice balance.

0: gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.calendar show-weekdate true
The exact level of detachment depends on how many cars Tesla sells. The company does actually have to show consistent sales or the bubble will burst.
I once had the idea to take this to the extreme and make a version where you only control your opponent's pieces, so in terms of this game: blunder after blunder. Hardly having any chess experience, I'm not sure how interesting it would be. There's a good chance it essentially turns the one to start into the winner. Every few moves like here might work a lot better.
It creates more competition and jobs are harder to get, so yes it will take some developer jobs, but not all of them.
And the usage limits still apply anyway.
Yeah, among other things. It can be used to implement “session types” which basically means encoding a state machine in the type system. So for example, I’m building a web application at work, and users have permissions to access resources. The “please grab a foo from the database” function takes an Authorization as a parameter by move, so in order to call it I have to get one. The only way to get one is to ask the auth subsystem, which checks if a User has the proper permissions. And the only way to get a User is to ask the auth system to authenticate that they have a valid session. So as long as I make my “fetch resources” code require an Authorization as a parameter in the future, I’ll also guarantee that all of the rest of that stuff happens. It’s a little verbose but pretty cool.
Maybe but I think it is fair for users to want richer more reactive experiences, especially with highly complex UIs in the browser.

However, react is 14 years old and there are (IMO) better options with cleaner abstractions available (hotwire, liveview, svelte)
This is hilarious because it's a perfect interview (detects precisely the thing they're testing for) but also provides total adverse selection because the thing they're testing for is ridiculous.
To be fair, there was only one fly-by with this accusation. Perhaps you retracted the post too soon..?
We contacted Sony asking about creating an app. The TLDR of that conversation is they said "Don't call us, we'll call you". Open source never really mattered, they're not interested.
> There is life everywhere in the universe.

How do you know this?
Road wear? Not really. Tire wear? In the strictest sense, yes. But keep in mind, a lot of those studies measured "ev" tire wear by throwing a bunch of weight into the trunk of a gas car. Not exactly the same thing.

Holistically, particle emissions from EVs are lower than gas powered cars due to reduced breaking (even above hybrids) and reduced exhaust.

At the end of the day, the vast vast vast majority of road wear and particle emissions are semi trucks. Not only do they weigh a heck of a lot more, but they also wear their tires until they disintegrate, when was the last time you saw an exploded tire remains on the side of the road and it wasn't from a semi?
US Forest Service and National Park Service to fire thousands of workers
Thank you so much for the clear explanation!
How’s this compare to likes of Fish audio?
Wish they support voice clone using longer audio tho .

Haven’t looked into this space for few months , but iirc, previously SOTA was like GPT VITS or something ?
You are correct that in both cases corporate taxes are factored in and simply put there is no difference at the profit level.

But a US car manufacturer does not get an equivalent tax relief when exporting, meaning the export price still carries corporate tax costs.

When a company sells goods domestically in a VAT country (eg Germany), the final price includes VAT (eg 19%). But when they export, the VAT is refunded, lowering the effective price of the exported goods.
In addition to the roughly standard 2-week scrum teams I work with, I am also working on launching a from-scratch project with two developers, and our process is roughly:

1. I keep a backlog of new features that are needed.
2. The backlog items vary in completeness/specificity from "mostly there" to "a sentence or two description". Some of the items are large and need to be subdivided.
3. At any given time, the devs each have 2-3 items they are actively working on.
4. The items range from a day or two up to a week or two for the really big ticket items (e.g. "get performance in boundary cases from 'won't load at all' to 'loads in < 10 seconds'")
5. When a dev puts something in for code review, if they're down to too few items, they check in with me to figure out what to add to their active list. We go over the outstanding list to figure out value vs. effort and make some choices.

Item 5 generally happens weekly, sometimes even every few days. They work fast.
Indeed this internet comment section is not a court of law, it is one of public opinion. As of my posting this, you are being judged wanting.

As for what you should or shouldn't do, please refer to https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html - if you break these guidelines hard enough, that "shouldn't" will turn into a "can't" at some point.

Remember: freedom of speech guarantees only your talking, not anyone's listening or even amplification.

(And now we're entirely off-topic, so I'll take my leave.)
Quick Navigation ChatGPT
> However, Plex also tries to shove stuff down your throat

Unpinning the trash every few months gets tedious. It turns out, I want the stuff I pinned, not anything else.
That feels like something the MS team handling the pricing modeling is counting on.
High energy radiation causes single event upsets in digital logic when you get an unlucky hit in the right part of a circuit. When that part is a flip-flop holding state or a bus transmitting data, you get persistent corruption. That can cause any and everything to go awry or it may resolve itself depending on what was hit. Various design approaches are used to address these faults through redundancy mechanisms but it isn't always practical to employ them.

For basic software protection you may want to depend on a watchdog timer and filling unused memory with NOP slides to trap the processor until the timer reboots. If you have hardware controlling something more risky like explosive bolts, you may want stronger assurances that the hardware won't fail by adding lower level redundancies.
> For clarity, tree-wide fixes for C in the kernel are automated via Coccinelle. Coccinelle for Rust is constantly unstable and broken which is why manual fixes are required. Does this help to explain the burden that C developers are facing because of Rust and how it is in addition to their existing workloads?

Yes actually, I really wish someone would bring that sort of thing to the forefront, because that's a great spot to welcome new contributors.
Ok but I was replying to a specific post complaining about the pathway to citizenship.
Learning lucid dreaming as well?
I'm not sure I understand where you're seeing a conflation? I promise you that I was already familiar with the notions of objective and consensus as you described them.

I acknowledge that these are distinct concepts, but there's nothing in what I said above where I'm equating them. At least on charitable interpretation.

I'm also not sure what I agree with much or any of your supplementary analysis. Just to pick one example, I don't think our confidence in the measurement of the Higgs Boson is in any way contaminated by the fact that the consensus on it exists within a self-selected academic community, or that it fails to sufficiently sample the global population.
e2e tests that run in 15 minutes in the cloud are useless for TDD though which is what the article is talking about.
The problem is that the menu is not part of the timed portion of the video and is just there for the viewer. In his response the runner said he simply used an old random intro he had when he combined the segments.
The disappearing item might not have been enough either since it would not have had any consequence and could have been a simple continuity issue when redoing segments.
If it was the only thinks we had pointed out it likely would not have been removed based on the response from SDA.
If one is adopted but no different why even mention it?
I mean if DOGE was closed up tomorrow it would still be incredible resume candy. The fact you know multiple billionaires and a president means any VC fund would give you money to do anything, and you could get interviews at pretty much any startup. While I’m sure an insurance software salesman won’t be as impressed, it would look good for any fun job, and you’d have a set of skills nobody else has. You could probably make a living consulting, using AI to find corporate waste.
EVs are heavier but it may not be that dramatic, M3: ~3500-3800lbs, Honda Civic: ~3000lbs

The torque is real, though, but I think this is what the earlier commenter was getting at regarding bad choices made by Tesla: there is no reason "chill mode" isn't the default, which makes a Tesla drive more like an ICE vehicle. Most other EVs I've driven don't go full torque by default, so seem to have made a better choice there.

In personal experience, I went about ~45k miles on 4 new tires in my Model S before I replaced them. A bit sooner than I would have in my Prius but not much.

I also don't take off from a green light as if I were in a drag race, which probably helps.
Show HN: I created a Waymo ride prices Dataset
Hey HN!

I created a dataset of Waymo ride prices in San Francisco.

The data consists of ride price estimates I scraped from the mobile app. Hope you find it useful.

Dataset Link: https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/npurav/waymo-rides-estimates
I think someone eventually pointed out that a typical bus weighs around 10x that of a car while having maybe twice the tyre surface area in contact with the ground.

According to the 4th power law that translates to 625x the road (and thus also tyre) wear, meaning even a fully loaded bus should produce significantly more particulates than the equivalent in cars with just one occupant each.
I use it to generate some makefile or bas scripts and improve from my end.

I also use it to learn new stuffs e.g. Flink. I don't always trust it even if it works, though.
An electric motor is really good at arresting high rpm movement while charging, not so great at bringing low rpm movement to a stop. EVs blend together Regen and friction at slow speeds.

That does wear off the rust.
I still get occasional audio going out of sync, but it's usually solved by stopping and thinking the video.

Doesn't happen very often, but it's usually with older format video files.
Like I mentioned:

```
function setButtonState() {
const res = this.fetchSomeResult(); // returns an unfulfilled promise
if (res) {
return true;
}

return false;

}
```

as a unit test would quickly fail when you want it to. An E2E test would pass, but for the wrong reasons. This has nothing to do with app state, and everything to do with not being scientific, and testing all sorts of variable things at once just because, "that's what the user sees".
Hah yeah I used to do the same thing for my USB DAC, except I just did had `play -qn &` start when I logged in.
Trump was President of the United States for four fucking years and he's in his second term now. You don't get to play the "not a politician" card with him anymore.
The client story is lacking for sure. But they seem to be prioritizing that now. Regardless, what they’ve achieved as an OSS Emby fork is astonishing imo.

On Apple TV, Infuse bridges the client gap. I personally prefer paying for a third-party client (for now) to paying for a media server that locks transcoding behind a paywall and ties my private server to a remote service. YMMV of course.
Zero. There are batteries that come in car shape and with wheels. People pay for them and there will be tens of millions, eventually 250m. They are mostly stationery (23+ hours/day) and are used 20 mins - 1 hour/day. They form a gigantic distributed storage reservoir, can absorb excess power (and get paid for it! energy prices go negative!) and supply power back to the grid when needed (and get paid again!).
This works fine if the difficult part of your software is in nicely abstracted boxes, but in my experience the content of the boxes is usually fairly trivial: you can write a huge number of tests for them, but they're rarely where problems occur. The integration and interaction are where you get by far the most value out of testing (it's where most errors will occur: units are usually small enough to fit in your head while working on them, but the system as a whole it not), and for that you should abstract out the bare minimum needed to control your test environment and get acceptable performance, not mock absolutely everything by default.

Unit tests are the last tests that should be added to any system, and I've yet to see any system where the effort isn't better spent on integration testing (maybe once you're as thorough as sqlite?).
Despite some of the firmware drama, I'd still say the Bambu Lab X1 Carbon is the best printer in that price range.
Defense Against Dishonest Charts
Being a segmented run is not a problem, the issue is that the segments are not from the same save meaning that the RNG could never produce the given levels in a single run, which is a requirement for segmented runs.

But yeah a lot of the "it's obviously cheating" comments seems to be from people not realizing that the player is allowed to re run the level and no required to go in blind, some of them may only have played it multiplayer where there isn't a save state for the game.
The only source of this pain is procreation. The father grieves the loss of his child, which he created. The child would have died after him anyway, is it okay then? When he doesn't see?

I am not dismissing his feelings, just want to state that we all create this pain ourselves. It's time to break the cycle
shipping may never become feasible on green energy sources

If only we had some historical records explaining how pre-industrialized societies navigated the globe without fossil fuels...
Sounds like a similar idea to antichess. Antichess is also (sadly) a solved game assuming perfect play.
> The question I’m having though is: How different are we from that?

It's obvious we are different, but if we could answer exactly how with sufficient rigor, we would already have better AI and be asking different questions. :p

I readily admit that LLMs are an exciting potential piece of a much bigger puzzle, but this could easily be like trying to parse HTML only using regular expressions: It works great on trivial input, but no amount of minor would let it truly solve the problem, because it lacks some higher structure of organization or meaning.
> If DOGE doesn’t provide enough benefits to cancel out the billions if dollars of economic disruption it’s causing,

The point of DOGE is the disruption. It's a propaganda and political orthodoxy operation under a paper thin pretext of efficiency.
I also pay into the the system, and I want to spend my tax dollars on all the things you don't want to. Moreover, I want to defund all the services which benefit you personally. Where does that leave us as a society?
Wow that's crazy. You know when Greenpeace is saying they messed going organic up that they probably really messed going organic up...

https://www.greenpeace.org/aotearoa/story/on-sri-lankas-fert...
Out of curiosity which residential proxy service do you use?
Great! Happy to help.

Git is like that Brooks quote became software. "Show me Git commands and I'll continue to be mystified; show me history and I won't need your commands."

The official book on their website goes through most of Git like this, if you want to know more. It's really night and day once you know what it's actually doing.
I don't live on a stroad. It's a two-lane (albeit pretty busy) country road.

It's actually a fairly busy connecting artery between fairly rural towns (that also leads to a small city). It's also not something effectively served by public transit.
Because hiring in a downtown is treated by VCs as a strong signal that your startup is on track.

You don't need fake job listings when the market is good; you've presumably got real funding and less pressure to deliver.
I think it's terrible. I don't see a single positive thing about it. Even if shit is expressed in a graceful way, it's still shit. No grief would be beautiful
I appreciate you and everybody else's work on Firefox! Thank you!
Okay so the problem is actually collecting corporate taxes. A solution would be perhaps an international treaty for a global minimum corporate tax rate?
Trump left that treaty recently, oh well.

Of course the exported car is not "tax-free". There is a 19.325% corporate tax rate + municipal tax on corporations in Germany. This is already pretty close to the one you mentioned. Then labour is more heavily taxed in Germany. And you have a sales tax in the US as well, you haven't taken that into account.

Maybe use Ireland as an example?
I love how people compare places to Bali and Cancun and then lack everything that people like about those places.

Having a beach is not enough. You can find beaches everywhere. Bali beaches aren't even that good.
Jellyfin+Infuse works really well for subtitles as well.
I absolutely appreciate respectful disagreement!

The point I often try to make is just how easy it is to get the right result, for the wrong reasons. (especially in loose languages like JavaScript). It goes from making more scientific proofs to, "I saw what I wanted to see on the screen - I can't exactly say why, but I think it's because my code is sound".

It's the equivalent to, "this new flea killer kills twice as many fleas". "What did you change?" "Four different things", "which one ended up being the thing that actually made it work?", "dunno, but now we're seeing twice as many fleas dead!".
Related-key attacks (why we have XXTEA) are fun to read about (get 4o to explain them to you); for something like TEA, where the key schedule is really simple, the attack is similar to differential cryptanalysis but much simpler. A fun thing about TEA is that was (as far as I can tell) used in anger in exactly one place --- the Xbox --- and blew the platform up. It was used as a hash, and every TEA key has an equivalent alter-ego key or something, I forget the details.
> scientific literature he would've had access to at the time would not have suggested they were especially harmful.

Only if you pretend to be blind. McKinsey knew exactly the effects of opioids which is why they were condemned as well
As a current OpenAI subscriber (just the regular $20/mo plan), I'm happy to not spend the effort switching as long as they stay within a few negligible percent of the State of the Art.

I tried DeepSeek, it's fine, had some downtime, whatever, I'll just stick with 4o. Claude is also fine, not noticeably better to the point where I care to switch. OAI has my chat history which is worth something I suppose - maybe a week of effort of re-doing prompts and chats on certain projects.

That being said, my barrier to switching isn't that high, if they ever stop being close-to-tied for first, or decide to raise their prices, I'll gladly cancel.

I like their API as well as a developer, but it seems like other competitors are mostly copying that too, so again not a huge reason to stick with em.

But hey, inertia and keeping pace with the competition, is enough to keep me as a happy customer for now.
Completely agree, but I would add the incessant need for counting, 3 seconds, 8 seconds, 24 seconds. But the current fouling situation really needs to be fixed urgently.
Traefik has that same auto ssl with LE that caddy does. That's what originally drew me to caddy - which I still use for stuff - but I just recently started working on something configured for Traefik out of the box and discovered it was pretty much the same experience. Just FYI.
Agreed on public transport being the real solution, but BEVs will be much cheaper (than ICEs) in the long run - they have far fewer moving parts, and they're only near the beginning of their learning curve, unlike ICE cars which have been expensively mass-produced for over a century at this point; they're not getting much cheaper.
They can’t do any such doubling down without a population to sustain it. And solar can’t supply the world with reliable power unless both battery and transmission tech see some unforeseen advances.
If you value red green refactoring then you should write the tests first.

I only use that technique for pieces of code that really fit that well - usually functions that have a very strong relationship between their input and output - so I'll write tests first for those, but not for most of my other stuff.
Sorry folks, this isn't about hummingbirds living within a beehive and drinking sweet things from honeycomb in a parasitic/commensal/symbiotic relationship. Yeah, I know, I'm disappointed too.
> totally trust them to always repair it for you

Bambu has a very detailed wiki, and replacement parts are readily available and cheap. I've replaced numerous parts across my small batch of Bambu printers.
About 6, jellyfin also landed trick play images recently, which gives you a preview image when hovering the progress bar.
This is affecting setups that are using a device-code-only flow that Microsoft recommend against.

> Only allow device code flow where necessary. Microsoft recommends blocking device code flow wherever possible. Where necessary, configure Microsoft Entra ID’s device code flow in your Conditional Access policies.

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/security/blog/2025/02/13/sto...
Here is the TAS we produced for Diablo (the original goal before we got side tracked by the issue found in what as supposed to be the baseline): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tiwoqd4arI0