skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anote Launches a few products:
1. OpenAnote, a free and decentralized baseline version of Anote. 2. Armor Institute, an AI hub for community building across the USA. 3. Agent Registry, a place to share and find domain-specific AI agents. 4. Model Leaderboard, a marketplace for LLM evaluations on test datasets. 5. Autonomous Intelligence, an open-source project on multi-agent AI systems.
The author is critical primarily of Elm's governance and processes, and claims that these are what killed the project. I don't think that's entirely true. There was a recent interview with the creator of Elm here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SUM4869ODc

I'd encourage everyone to watch that as a grain of salt to TFA. It seems like the project leader felt he was being taken advantage of, and was just not getting out as much as he was putting in. That's his decision to make and he doesn't owe anyone anything. If you want continued support, pay up.

Elm's governance and process are what made it such a delight to use. Instead of allowing the full spectrum of bad ideas in frontend development to slowly make their way into the language, the authors carefully curated a coherent set of good ideas. They said no to a lot of things, and cut out as often as put in. This is going to piss off a lot of people because it means saying no to a lot of people. Saying yes to those people would make the language worse; you can't have it both ways.
This argument would have worked except that Apple collects its map data largely from you, the iPhone user, without your knowledge or consent. For example, the live traffic data in Apple and Google maps is incredibly useful, except that they gather this data from aggregated motion and GPS data from users themselves. If you are driving and see through your app that there is traffic ahead, it is because Apple is tapping the phones of the drivers directly in front of you and uploading that data to a central server. So Apple is running their service off of the device you paid for and extracting without your knowledge or informed consent. Now, they plan to place ads into this service as well so that you can pay for the service with your data in two ways.

Beyond this, Apple uses the location data of its hundreds of millions of users to identify paths like sidewalks, parking lots, etc. Essentially, as you walk/drive, you are drawing Apple's maps for them. Apple is taking this data from you for free without any compensation and largely without informing you. So now, it's clear Apple has been building out much of its map data with free labor, and they only send out their little envoy vehicles for data gathering in areas where they do not have enough free labor to do it for them.
MkDocs-Shadcn: The Tale of Tables and Footnotes
> Scott blames Gen Z for convincing everyone to ditch cable in the first place. Now, consumers are left vulnerable to price hikes.

Ah, yes, the usual scapegoat. Everything you don’t like is the fault of the generation which came after you. Your generation was perfect, of course, a clear improvement over who came before. But then it all went downhill.
>I’m not sure why anyone buys Kindles when there are so many better options available.

For me, the Kobo lacks something like the Send to Kindle feature.

I can send books I've obtained from outside the Kindle Store (DRM free sellers, Humble Bundle, public domain etc.) and then store them in my Kindle library.

These are then synchronised across all of my Kindle devices and apps - completely for free

Kobo does have integration with cloud storage, but it's not the same feature.

Plus it has the Kindle Store, which has the biggest selection of books for sale.
Elm is not dead. Here some recent commits: https://github.com/search?q=stars%3A%3E1+language%3Aelm&type...

Since Elm compiles to JavaScript, all the new development features from JavaScript, HTML, and CSS are also instantly available in Elm. I.e. it's not necessary to change Elm all the time to keep it up to date with the web platform. For non-stop Elm content check out all the communities at https://elm-lang.org/community
I use Caddy within FrankenPHP and it is a very good server. Plus the community is really helpful.

I wish it had more informative logs, though. Some subtle errors in Caddyfile may result in the server not communicating, and not telling you that something is wrong.
As tempting as it is on the surface, it would require one stay / move to the USA. Given the current direction that country is taking that seems like an overall poor career move. As it stands you literally could not pay me to join the USA.
https://github.com/cantino/mcfly

https://github.com/atuinsh/atuin

You're welcome.
I switched to atuin and it's a huge step up from native Ctrl + R and fzf because you can press Ctrl + R again and again and it switches between searching through directory, session, host, or global history.
https://archive.ph/tXjA6
Know some folks who used to work at Genscape. The whole business was selling live power generation data. They mostly accomplished it "hands-off" and without the permission of utilities.

If you had property adjacent to a power plant they would happily lease space to setup sensors.

Apparently there are tons of businesses like this gathering data that is mostly live and selling to hedge funds etc.
In another few hundred years, I wonder if people will discover bits and pieces of the buildings today and repeat the same cycle.
> If I can't run a tool locally (that includes 'compiling' the model from data) , it is a liability not a tool.

I don't have a GPU supercluster laying around to train my own deepseek. You can't be independent and self sufficient in everything. Cooperation, delegation and specialization is what makes humanity so strong.
The first iPod and iTunes stores were very full of DRM.
https://archive.ph/mlXrT
>Today you couldn't call electronic music "not music"

I'm not sure anyone is calling AI music "not music." It's just so far a bit rubbish. It mostly gets called AI slop which is kind of fair.

Maybe we'll get a Donna Summer - I Feel Love moment but I don't think it's arrived yet. I Feel Love was probably the first big electronic music hit and did stuff you couldn't do with regular instruments.
Aren’t most of the streaming services charging (or were) low prices to pickup subscriptions and losing money?

The “bargain” phase may be over.
https://archive.ph/Ixdjd
Jamming is very illegal in the US at least.
https://www.fcc.gov/general/jammer-enforcement

Now might be the time to do it though, maybe everyone at the fcc will be fired before your caught.
I’ve never seen one without the other, so while technically correct, not useful to debate.
You live in a fantasy world. If thats what you think is the core problem right now in America or what needs to be focused on, good luck buddy!
https://archive.ph/EHuzd
Yeah I think you summed this up nicely. "Entitlement" is an easy go-to explanation since the internet is filled with it, but it's one sided. If you're pitching a language to people and they put a lot of energy into building on it, only to have their work permanently broken with no workarounds, you're going to get blowback. At the end of the day, Elm core team is free to make their own decisions, but they have to live with the consequences of those decisions. They are no more entitled for their users to remain silent than their users are to demand a certain technical direction.

This is why open source governance is so important. Technical excellence is orthogonal to community management excellence, and you can't scale an open source project without some measure of the latter.
Caddy is an opinionated alternative to nginx with modern defaults.

I’m perfectly able to configure all of the bits and pieces of nginx or apache, but instead of spending 15 minutes or so doing it I tell caddy “here’s my domain name” and move on with my life. The massive benefit is that the features are easily replaced or replicated so if I do decide I want to use traefik or nginx for a specific feature, I can do it when I care about that. But caddy is just batteries included
Agree. I recently played HL2 again with the new commentary (added because of the 20th anniversary) and it really shows why the level design is so good: a lot of play testing and iterative design. They really did the work.
Now I'm playing the Halo franchise and the difference in how boring and uninspired the levels are is really striking.
We Will Not Be Ants
Literally, get over it. Even my (extremely conservative) church group doesn't have an issue with it. 1) because most people don't know BDSM terminology and 2) gimp has other connotations so it's not even obvious that was intended and 3) most people aren't terminally online and 100% don't care as long as the program works.

I've never had a problem sharing it. And no one outside tech has ever brought up BDSM when I tell them about the program or help them install it.
RUMINT indicates native features that Apple offers can be enabled/disabled in NFLX apps via a feature flag.

Maybe devops engineer fat fingered it and enabled it by accident. Doesn’t break anything besides make the C-suite cry. So would make sense as to why there were no red flags, press releases or anything like that.

As a consumer, I hate using NFLX or Paramount, or even Amazon Prime UI. As much as I hate Apple, I do admit the aggregated view is nice. I can search for whatever show and presents me with options. If I am subscribed to the service it’s locked behind, then it opens the right app, and content starts playing.
1/4+2/8+3/16+4/32+5/64+...=1
I just had my first experience with Caddy setting it up as a reverse proxy in front of Vaultwarden. Following along with Vaultwarden's documentation it worked like a charm and I was left thinking, "What a neat little project for hobbyists who want to get going quickly with the basics."

Then I checked out the home page and it's all "The most advanced HTTPS server in the world Raaawwrrr!"

Quite the divergence, but as other comments in the thread say, it's a legit good project.
https://archive.ph/qCpSK
Rust is legit for use cases typically served by C, C++, or maybe Java. I get more skeptical when someone's trying to shoehorn it into some other use case.
Companies can always compete, and now they'll be free to compete on dimensions that previously would've been restricted by regulations.
Then you use Rust. shrug
Hmm, gave you read the 1992 book Snow Crash? While it does go so far as autonomous nuclear weapons, one character does carry one around with a dead-man's switch as a deterrent.
https://archive.ph/rSrBh
https://archive.ph/MWTJc
I used traefik ingress for a while for k8s as it is included by default with k3s. But I very quickly switched to ingress-nginx. It's very easy to install and then it just takes care of itself letting you just declare Ingresses and forget about it.
https://archive.ph/0JkyM
I use this a lot too, often with cherry-picks and reverts that can't be merged into this or that branch yet, too. It's very convenient and works everywhere without installing anything.
I'll put it on GitHub tomorrow
After switching from nginx to caddy-docker-proxy a year ago I just recently made the move to Pangolin[0] and am really enjoying the experience. It's a frontend to traefik with built-in auth and ability to tunnel traffic through Wireguard. I needed the TCP forwarding for my Minecraft server and this made it very simple.

Would recommend it for anyone wanting a better version of Nginx Proxy Manager. The documentation is a little lacking so far but the maintainers are very helpful in their Discord.

[0] github.com/fosrl/pangolin
https://archive.ph/AAjYZ
"People travel to change themselves, but they only change the scenery."
I dont think that is a policy proposal, nor do I think it is compelling to the voters and policy maker that would need to implement the change.

My point is that acting out until someone else comes up with a solution and someone else implements it almost never works. You have to change minds en masse.
Same, results are just as good as google. Image search layout if far better than google’s attrocity.

Google Shopping is advantage tho.
Another classic case of "if everyone does something differently than you do, it might be worth investigating why". The hubris to think that basic C time functions have been "broken" all this time, and that nobody noticed or cared. What a joke.
Sounds like he's just using stock math functions. Both Javascript and Python act the same way when you save the result immediately after subtracting two numbers multiple times, rather than just 8.7 - (2.9*3).
“Just” - my gen 2 kindle only has 2G connectivity so this removal effectively renders it unable to get Amazon-purchased books in any way. “Just” implies buying an entirely new kindle “just because”.
Pocket calculators are not using 32 bit floating point math.
> The biggest problem in my life is that all this work and productivity feels meaningless.

This is an entirely different, more high-level problem (like software architecture vs. specific algorithms)

Commonly, some may have a short-term goal (get a promotion / climb the next step of the career ladder / finish university) which gives them intrinsic motivation in such a way that they can't rationally explain why they are attracted to that goal.

Motivation might be derived from responsibility towards others: Trying to get more done to have more time for kids / elderly parents / partner / hobbies / side-project startup idea.

"Feeling no purpose" however is a very common problem. There are coaching programs, retreats, therapy programs and books revolving around this topic.

It tends to be complex, and could be a learned behaviour pattern where one neglects their true intrinsic interests; undiagnosed depression; being in a field your parents forced you into which you have no intrinsic interest in, or a mixture of those and some others.

I agree that generally, the low-level optimization of flow states only makes sense once you have found your true calling.
Apple Intelligence AI Sandbox
The Rust Evangelism Strike Force clearly hasn't been defunded by DOGE (yet). Respectfully, if you want to use Rust, just use Rust. If C doesn't suit you, you don't have to use it, and you don't have to make unreasonable demands of the standards body.
That burns any interest I ever had for looking into Elm.
I’m not talking about SIP, I’m talking about a hypothetical piece of software that an IPv6 proponent may typically claim that is made possible by unique GUA’s for each device. My point is that the GUA alone isn’t enough to make this work, you still need:

- UPnP or something like it
- A place to register your address, since they change all the time even in IPv6

And if you need these two things anyway, you can do this with IPv4, with the added change that you also include the port when registering your address, which makes the “multiple phones in a network” thing work.
https://archive.ph/cbUYy
We associate things and people with the experiences where we encountered them.

Once I made the same observation that GP did, I reflected back on conflicts over code. The most vitriolic arguments I’ve gotten into about design decisions at work have all, almost to a man, boiled down to the person who authored it having done so in flow state and how fucking dare you question the beauty of the output of that effort. They make it personal because the experience was deeply personal.

Flow state cannot make nuanced ethical decisions. It’s right in the characteristics. And both DevEx and maintainability come down to thinking about the people who have to deal with your code for the next four years.

The only way I’ve been able to avoid this trap myself is to spent more effort on refactoring, taking notes, taking breaks, and saving up the Deep Work for special occasions where I have choreographed much of it ahead of time. So I know exactly what to do and why. Exploratory dev in flow state leads to all of these sins. Because you get the bear to dance and then you stop.
I don't think the parallel quite fits.

There's always resistance to new genres of music. Rock'n'roll was considered evil, a bad influence on children, by the establishment of its day. People didn't like electronic music because they thought it wasn't creative enough, and that it was just "noise".

AI generated music -- at least the current iteration of it -- is different. For the most part it's created in order to flood platforms with low-effort content in order to win advertising dollars. It's spam, plain and simple.

I'm not saying that all AI generated music is spam, or that it won't turn into an art form that people appreciate. But right now, the majority of it is not the result of creative endeavor. EDM and other new genres didn't really go through this initial spam period.
Bosch is famous for being anti-right to repair. To work on their E-Bikes you need a certification and a special tool set. Probably the primary feature of these brake systems for Bosch is locking end users into Bosch certified maintainers and parts.
Ctrl+R for reverse search is okay but can get a bit tedious when looking for variations on the command.
The excuse is more free money. If millions of users rely on the Maps app for recommendations for food places and service centers, why shouldn't Apple exploit their position of power for financial gains?
I think you should take a minute to think about it.

Let me turn it around on you: Give me a simple example in code of something that is mutable and not state.

I'll come back later to check your answer and provide one of my own, if necessary.
No. However I still have Gmail and am transitioning the rest to my private email. YouTube I never was into before.
atuin is the G.O.A.T.
I think the sunk cost into branding is the right take here; my 2¢. Gimp is still niche, and will never be used the same way people say Photoshop when referring to any general photo editing. It will take quite a few more years of transient language and lots of success for that unrealistic outcome.
You are describing something that is practically more like a computer algebra system than a number system. To go infinite without infinite storage, you need to store the information required to compute the trailing digits of the number. That is possible with things like pi, which have recursive formulas to compute, but it's not easy for arbitrary numbers.
Not that I've ever encountered it in the wild, but I feel like pointing out that publishers can opt-out of DRM on Amazon as well. You'd recognise them by this in the description:

> At the Publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management Software (DRM) applied.

I only know about it because of Cory Doctorow, never seen anyone else that does this. Heck, even re-packaged public domain books contain DRM for some inexplicable reason.
https://archive.ph/KIaTT
> As Keynes pointed out, anything we can actually do, we can afford

And what if we're currently affording more than what we can actually do? And what of going forward when a lot of what we can do gets afforded by other countries calling in those IOUs (which won't end up being fully repudiated for a bunch of reasons) ?
The "high efficiency" ones also tend to be far more complex and unreliable as a result. There's plenty of complaints on HN about them too.
It's simply not wise when everybody owns an iPhone and leaving iMessage will lead to social ostracization.
https://archive.ph/ydZQO
If you’ve got bored hams around, they’ll catch you.
Classifying a comment in that way is pretty much the opposite of Daoist
Note: the intention of this comment is just to be informative.

I did a quick search in my country's Mercado Libre (the local Amazon, we could say) and the cheapest available one, Fnirsi-138 Pro [1] goes for a price of aprox. 50 USD [2]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Digital-Oscilloscope-Portable-Samplin...

https://www.mercadolibre.com.ar/osciloscopio-digital-fnirsi-...
Presumably the driver knows their mom well enough to determine how she would react, or call ahead to be sure. If it still blows up, blame the driver, not the passenger who initiated the request.
It may not be dead, but it does seem a bit stagnant. Based on Google Trends at least (https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...), Elm has the same general interest level as it did five years ago (despite going up a bit in-between).
> One solution I found is to buy ebooks as DRM-free EPUBs and PDFs

Unfortunately, for many, many books, this isn't possible, at least legally.
https://archive.ph/PCioO
just because things have always been done some way doent mean it's right nor even efficient. plenty of societal strategies have been ditched over the millennia.
What risk?

The situation being discussed is an employee who is terminated, and then rehired. At this point, the employee has 2 options:

1) quit (aka resign) - no more income from employer, and disqualifies employee from unemployment benefits.

2) do the bare minimum at work - income keeps flowing, and employee can look for another source of income

I see a downside for the first option, and no downside at all for the second option.
Hydro-Quebec has a web app that works very well to look at outages and service status.
You do the planning beforehand so that you can minimize the thinking while there :)
I have a Yubikey (well, two actually) on my keychain for 2FA, gets rid of those pesky apps.
What’s the use case you’re trying to solve for here?
Your defense of the Elm leadership team is far more vague than the article criticizing it. He is very specific about limitations of the platform and the behavior of the leaders. You, on the other hand, are very hand-wavey in their defense "sometimes you just have to say no and piss people off". Do you believe these decisions were good ones? Do you believe they were done the right way?
I mean, this blog post is the kind of uneducated posturing that makes the JavaScript kiddies happy, because "crufty, old C is so bad, see!?". But none of them know enough to know that it's basically all bullshit.
The headline was "Hitler dead", not "Hitler apparently dead". The headline was "Apartheid ended", not "Apartheid ended, allegedly". If a prime minister gets shot and dies, the headline's "prime minister murdered", not "prime minister possibly murdered" or "prime minister dies, possible connection to being shot beforehand".

The headline should be "Elon Musk does Hitler salute on stage", but it isn't. It should be a really big deal, but somehow, it isn't.
It’s a bit more than just supporting additional formats. KOReader for example is a highly customizable (and mature) reader that’s hard to beat. Plenty of plugins exist also. In particular, one nice thing about the Calibre plugin is wireless sending of books and progress sync across device(s) and desktop.
I asked "Ask HN: Is Elm dead" in 2022 with mixed results.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31485011

IMO it's safe to say that Elm is dead and won't come back with this attitude of the core team (which is not the only problem of the language). We never switched to Elm 0.19 from 0.18 but moved on to rewrite in Svelte 5 with TypeScript and never looked back.
I didn’t mean that the raw data analysis should be done by laymen, I meant it should be done by peer scientists, who are trained in the same way as anyone else in your field. It might also help sending such raw data to someone who isn’t a competitor, or directly related to your field.
I’ve found opposite to be true. Several instances where I was shown only paid rentals via Apple search result but then found I had it available for free on one of my existing subscriptions. I basically lost trust in Apple search results and stopped using it.
Aha now I understand. But how does us tourists to PyongUang deal with this typically? Or rather how should it be solved?
Model S 4,323 – 4,960 lbs

Model X 5,248 lbs

Model Y 4,209 - 4,363 lbs

So what’s your point?

That EV cars exist that are less heavy than the average car?

That’s not why I said, I said comparable combustion cars are less heavy than their EV counterpart.