skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
of course the b-52 is a completely different airframe. Just wondering what the reasons are you wouldn't be able to convert airliners to be used in that role. It's been done for fire bombing!
Here's a guy making a QR code by hand on a Go board, just the way the inventors did: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w5ebcowAJD8
Ex-Intel exec, blames the bureaucratic 'PowerPoint snakes'for its current issues
A CLI to quickly launch VSCode/cursor devcontainers
> Are you going to rebuild your micro service every time there's a reorg?

I feel like the answer there might be "sometimes", not as something that you'd expect to be done, but something that arises from multiple teams now sharing a service and having some friction due to that. I can conceivably imagine those two teams wanting to split off their individual parts of the functionality to be separate.

With any sort of system, when there are multiple components involved, having clear ownership and being able to iterate quickly can be pretty good - for example, if there's a system that handles the management of all sorts of binary data (file uploads, metadata storage for those) then having one team be responsible for it but other teams just using it can be a good setup.

I would argue that you don't always need to chop up your domain into microservices (depending on the size of your domain), but definitely look into doing that across various technological boundaries (a team for your web API, your auth, scheduled processes and messaging, handling object storage etc.). If you do that too much, though, it's going to become a bit of a mess of granularity.
Oh I heard about it and oops just hate myself for forgetting it.

And the first sentence [1] of its pointer type introduction, exactly says everything I said here...

> [...] greatest motivation behind ATS is to make it employed to construct safe and reliable programs running in OS kernel.

Also found this interesting Reddit thread [2]. Time to bring some old gems back with good ergonomics now, it won't be that hard. Hold my beer for a while.

[1]: https://ats-lang.sourceforge.net/DOCUMENT/INT2PROGINATS/HTML...

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammingLanguages/comments/uacib...
Architecture of my accounting project [video]
What drudgery, though? Secretaries don't do a lot of drudgery. And a good one will see tasks that need doing that you didn't specify.

If you're generating immense amounts of really basic make work, that seems like you're managing your time poorly.
They have not done that for years? That used to be a thing 5 years ago or so, but nowadays battery saving mode just forces 60 hz refresh rate but otherwise does not change the resolution. I do not buy top of the line devices so I do not know for sure, but mine has >1080p and keeps the resolution for sure.

And, to give an idea of what are we talking about, even in such power saving modes these much smaller and older phones still have more pixels than a 1080p screen.
Great quote. It’s from Adams though - a perennially under appreciated president.

https://www.masshist.org/digitaladams/archive/doc?id=L178005...
Which is wild to me. My high school offered a technology course that included NET certification testing sponsored by Cisco. Our final was to setup a local network on hardware, leave the room, and come back in to troubleshoot whatever the teacher broke. She would change three things - it might be a typo in your DNS records, a barely loose cable between two bridges, or a wiped hosts file, etc. We knew the OSI model and understood IP masking and shakes fists at cloud (computing)
Half as Interesting: Roosevelt Island’s Pneumatic Trash System (5m44s) [2022-12-06]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nfM4cjDoo6o
You can upgrade the disk of a MacBook Air with a larger SSD and install newer MacOS versions with https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/.
They can't scratch their own armpits. And they can't scratch each other.
Insert here a picture of Homer Simpson with a bell and a sandwitch sign "The end of the world is near"
Chefsteps has been in that direction for a very long time. I was in their community early on, like 2013 or so, and the content they put out then was truly excellent. A paywall was reasonable really; the classes were well researched and informative and I am sure their operation is quite expensive.

But over time they became a bit less focused on interesting stuff and more focused on stuff that would play to social media. Their candy class was a hallmark - very informative, very interesting, and several great recipes that you typically wouldn’t find anywhere else. Like they have a starburst clone recipe that honestly most sites wouldn’t bother with because it’s unbelievably labor intensive. But I made it and it was extremely satisfying

If you go on their YouTube and go back a decade you can see the change in content. Their current stuff is basically cloning Epicurious but occasionally shilling really expensive brevile appliances that have very short warranties despite being 5x the cost of comparable products.
The reduced air pressure on mars also means keeping warm will be significantly easier than in Antarctica. Convective heat transfer is much slower. Protecting against conduction isn't too challenging. Seeing how a spacesuit is necessary on mars building one that can retain enough heat to be comfortable isn't really a herculean effort. Far easier than a suit for the moon, mars doesn't really have grains of regolith that are consistently sharp and abrasive like earths moon has. On mars there's more a fine powdery substance, it was called "fines" in the red mars novel.

It's irritating to see people claim it's colder than antarctica but never a discussion how the reduced atmospheric pressure makes it easier to keep warm.
Show HN: Telescope – an open-source web-based log viewer for logs in ClickHouse
Hey everyone! I’m working on Telescope - an open-source web-based log viewer designed to make working with logs stored in ClickHouse easier and more intuitive.

I wasn’t happy with existing log viewers - most of them force a specific log format, are tied to ingestion pipelines, or are just a small part of a larger platform. Others didn’t display logs the way I wanted.

So I decided to build my own lightweight, flexible log viewer - one that actually fits my needs.

Check it out:

Video demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IItMOXwugY

GitHub: https://github.com/iamtelescope/telescope

Live demo: https://telescope.humanuser.net

Discord: https://discord.gg/rXpjDnEc
Come on. That is ridiculous. Read the original letter, nothing biased about the article, just facts.
Aha! Found the name of my next album. Try downloading me on Napster now!
Using jj as a Manager
…and your vegetables

The article doesn't even mention the biggest risk. Dirt and bugs are totally safe to eat, but bird poop isn't. Birds transmit salmonella far more often than rodents do.
Note that I game at 1080p (or worse), even on my setup with dual 4k monitors (because it is also over 10 years old), so neither shows up on steam survey as anything other than 1080p (which also puts dual setups at a different category). Gaming at 1080p or even higher still requires thousands on GPUs which I'm not willing to do. However simply having more than 1080p for desktop usage is accessible and has been so for over 10 years. A 4k monitor costs a fraction of what a gaming GPU costs. My desktop iGPU from 2014 has zero problems driving 2x4k. It also does so with the system consuming less than 60W from the wall at usage (lower than some laptop CPUs do these days).

If you want to play the useless popularity game, go and check what are the resolutions on the phones and tablets with even smaller screens sold in the last 10 years (which exceeds the number of laptops by far), and even friggin' eink notepads.

"The fact" is people today would never accept sub-retina dpis even for cheap phones, and the market has clearly spoken. "The fact" is your arguments about human perception are utter bullshit (as trivially disproven as todays arguments about 60fps), and remind me of the discussions I had when forced to use 60fps 800x600 TN screens (pure hell on earth) after having used 1280 at 90hz for ages with CRTs, all in the name of "progress".
The 10 Fallacies of MLOps
Majority of workers (55%) rarely or never use AI chatbots at work
It is, but HN has the saving grace that dang is an angel and Y Combinator pays him to do the chores every day.
I always understood that the main reason for DRY is to ensure that the same business logic is managed only once in the codebase. I don't really care about having four similar functions for reading a file from disk, but I definitely wouldn't want multiple UserDiscountCalculator class implementations scattered all over the codebase.
Sure but there's no step change.
Previous well known victims include: Elasticsearch, MongoDB and Redis.
> bash won't let me automatically run a command before and after each interactive command I execute, which I want for task completion notifications

Incorrect. This can be achieved because I've done it ;)

It relies on trap DEBUG (preexec) and PROMPT_COMMAND (precmd), but to make this much easier for me I've ported zsh preexec and precmd callback support to bash:

https://github.com/lloeki/dotfiles/blob/master/bash/ext

Then with those callbacks now available it is quite easy to e.g compute time between command start and command end:

https://github.com/lloeki/dotfiles/blob/master/bash/rc

(The time thing is commented out because I don't need it right now, I used it to display command exec time on the prompt. Note that bash EPOCHREALTIME has second-level precision)

And from there notifying completion of commands that run longer than X is absolutely trivial.

Other things I've "backported":

- chpwd callback

- the %\n thing on lack of newline in command output

- PROMPT and RPROMPT

- zprompt colors
How feasible is it to do arithmetic directly in this representation?
Got tired of switching between Perplexity, Google, Grok, ChatGPT. So I built UseAt, a chrome extension to toggle easily between Perplexity, Google, Grok, ChatGPT.

Extension Link : https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/use-at/dcccegjlioic...
Big recent discussion (457 points, 6 days ago, 191 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43104071
The last Surface model is less than one month old. The chassis was updated less than 2 years ago ( and to reduce the screen margins, no less ), and the resolution was improved again.
You are tripping if you think most popular car in the world will become Fisker.
Yeeah you're going to find out you should have just aider I'm afraid...
versus markdown it is ungreppable with all the escape codes/entities, then you have to use special tooling for search.
OpenAI knows the tool it markets as “research” does not pass muster. It hallucinates, mid-quotes sources, and does not follow the formal inference logic used in research.

AI slop already produces many plausible-sounding articles used as infotainment and in academia. We already know this slop adds much noise to the signal and that poor signal slows actual research in both cases. But until now, the slop wasn't masquerading specifically as research! It was presented as an assistant, which provides no accuracy guarantees. “Research” by the word’s common meanings does.

This is why it will do harm. There is no doubt in my mind. And I believe OpenAI knows it. They have quite smart engineers, certainly clever enough to figure it out.
Maybe FOIA should trump licensing in this case. Suppose I write a manual on how to issue bad parking tickets and hide them in a database, and then license that (in since restrictive manner) to the state of Illinois. I think the public's right to see that document is more important than my right to prevent copying and dissemination.
Aesthetically pleasing it is, but also way less practical and way more costly to build. Nice stone facades can't have any thermal insulation on them (and having it inside is less than ideal), in Europe this would be a big problems apart from very south regions. I think mcmansions are trying to find some middle ground, but they don't seem to receive much love (those are not so common in Europe so just judging from far).

Medieval castles can be very pretty to visit too, I wouldn't want to live in one if given modern choice regardless of wealth, even if ignoring all the red tape for any sort of change or even repair.
That period was when all the lords had captured the land and forced people to toil on the land, without access to large land ranges the average person cannot live independently

Before your ancestors would have kept a large herd of mammals and lived nomadically moving to fresh pastures when the grass and vegetation was eaten

It's rare but there are some modern nomadic people who live like this camels and goats in the desert

Old diets were primarily carnivore and plants were struggle foods

That's why Europeans killed all the buffalo and why the Japanese on average are shorter because they had long periods where meat was restricted for religious reasons

Don't compare yourself to a people under exploitation, independence was taken by force
And JIT is something you would disable, because often it makes queries slower or jus unpredictable (and results are not cached AFAIK).
I'm not convinced it's really that useful. If you have rows of people sewing the same piece of clothing or similar, then it's not exactly hard to track output without digital surveillance. If you have assembly lines where people perform different parts of a larger project digital surveillance is useless next to things like lean, and again, bottlenecks will show themselves extremely fast if a single station is slower than usual.

I suspect the purpose of these systems is actually to create a horrible work environment. Not because that is a good thing, but because it'll drive away anyone who has other options and leave you with the most desperate people. Who will also be the cheapest people.
Hey there, Tuta team here. We are aware of this issue and we are working on key verification as we speak. The release is scheduled for the coming month.
> LaTeX was clearly inspired by it

By initial release dates, LaTeX (1984) and TeX (1978) predate RTF (1987).
You might need to chase down reuploads, too.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=t3dotgg....
> Arguably, this makes PostgreSQL the only mainsteam database system that is truly open-source. It can't be bought or license-rug-pulled and this creates a kind of trust that can't be emulated in any other way.

SQLite, with far more installations than Postgres, isn't a "mainstream database"?
This is some strange no? It looks like you are talking about city planning more than architecture when talking about city centers.

Modern designs are affected by supply and demand, while modernist designs have been supplanted by many other school.

Innovation has ranged from tiny homes, to livable homes, to new materials, to shipping containers, building heights, concrete types, designs and more.

I’ve seen architectural styles emerge and evolve from different countries, so it’s hard to read this and find the source of your opinion.

The creation of public spaces is highly dependent on the governance of those localities.

I was bemoaning the growth of self sufficient enclaves as a real estate solution in Mumbai, but I acknowledge that this is the market providing for its consumers what the government is yet to provide.

Is this primarily an attack on academia, under the assumption that everyone hates the combination of “innovation” “modernism” and “professors”?
I wonder if anyone has done a economic study of all the old-people being employed to keep all this (and other things) clean and working properly.

(It's all a bit sad though: I often see folks who look over 70 standing around for hours on end waving a warning stick and so on... Then there are all these nearly-disabled old-people who have no one to look after them.)
In high school (2000) I had a course where I downloaded some (freely available) videos for my project. The wrong person caught wind and hauled me in under the computer policy that everyone signed that said “I promise not to download anything”. I made my case that it was 1) condoned by my teacher, 2) relevant to my project, and 3) literally going to websites downloads files (cookies were just stored in a folder back then, as well as temp files for caching) so everyone is in violation.

Had they actually found out about the fact that we bypassed security measures on a bootable CD-ROM that allowed us full system access, including a nifty Visual Basic launcher to install Quake and GTA, or that we figured out every computer used VNC and they all had the same password stored in plaintext in the registry (which we accessed via that bootable media), or that we figured out the same password accessed every networked printer in the county so we could print our school’s logo on that week’s rival school’s printers in barely off-white ink…they’d have had a good case.
Yes, and as the other commenter noted, 75 years after Henry Ford's death, Ford's image is mostly rehabilitated. Mostly. People who avoid Ford vehicles for this reason (rather than avoiding the vehicles on their own merits) are rare but they do exist.

Perhaps 50 or more years after the end of Tesla's iconic leader, the same rehabilitation will happen to Tesla.
a quick search told me that this thing's GPU (8060s) is comparable to a 4070

from what i can tell, a 4070 alone is ~$750. this thing is apparently $799 for the CPU+GPU+RAM+motherboard all soldered together ($300 more for case+PSU+SSD)

if the CPU+RAM+motherboard are costing me $50, i don't really care if i have to throw them out along with the GPU
Given the enormity of the attack surface that has just been exposed, that's disappointing.
Hi there, Tuta Team here. This is not correct, the price for Tuta Revolutionary is €3/mth with 20 GB of storage and 15 aliases - plus unlimited aliases when using your own domain. It's a very good deal.
Canada may say "you're welcome", but does the US say "thanks"? Not under the current administration! Ok, they might care about the bald eagle, but other than that, Republican economic interests (real or imagined) will always trump (heh) environmental concerns:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/donald-trump-yearslong-war-de...
Anki is well-designed in the same way vim is well-designed, imo.
https://archive.is/0qUvN
I Claudius was made in 1976 by BBC entertainment. It might have screened in schools but that was not it's primary purpose. But, carried into the modern era I am pretty sure historians would mutter about the many solecisms. None the less it was better than AI.

Much of the history about roman times is under reconsideration in the light of things like new digs in Pompeii. People projected current social values onto what they found, DNA analysis now permits much stronger indications of filiality or patriality of the remains. "oh, this is a mother protecting her child" can turn out to be a male, and an un-related child female. How this is re-interpreted is not always clear.

Likewise metallurgy can change our view of history. The huntarian museum in Glasgow University has 4 coins, held by past antiquarians and historians to be crude forgeries. They turn out from metallurgy to be real, and futhermore confirm an emperor held for a very long time to be speculative, and undocumented. We now have structural evidence of his existence.

AI tiktoks aren't currently helping here. They aren't providing visuals which carry the history forward, they just project classicly bad tropes. Sure, they're entertaining. So is "gladiator" but historians had enough on their plate there.
Java already has plenty of FFI variants for that.
https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2025-26793

"Awaiting Analysis
This vulnerability is currently awaiting analysis."
> I never changed it, but upgrade to upgrade, it is a completely different machine than it once was (it started off as a 486!)

Nit: You can believe that story, but there's zero chance that at some point you didn't upgrade the case, motherboard, CPU and RAM possibly at the same time. If you replace 90% of what makes a computer, does it make sense to say you "never changed" it? At what point do you consider it "changed"?

This Framework desktop also lets you swap motherboard, CPU and RAM in one go, why does it not fit your definition?
Hi, owner of the fork here.

I did a thorough combing of the code base when I forked. Just did another audit and still not seeing anything suspicious. Gutting all of the opencollective and changelog code to be 1000% sure.
> You can "always" do that? Well I just did that. My database said: no such table: information_schema.columns

Don't expect attackers to give up after one try. It depends on the database software, not everyone implements this exact ANSI standard for reflection but every database supports reflection. That's why the first step after finding a SQLi is to fingerprint the database software and go from there.

> And what if my database had disabled this capability entirely?

You can't disable it, lots of software, database features,
ORMs and clients rely on reflection. If a client can query a table they also can retrieve metadata about that table.
Thanks. Our security researchers will review this today and we might take it down.
We reached out to the new author and he does not have malicious intent, and agreed that we just take down the new extension if we see something is off.
You've done only the bare legal minimums required to stay in the country. As a non-resident, you would also face challenges obtaining private insurance that provides the same level of care as state insurance for the same price. When fighting fascism, that effort is insufficient. I hope you find time to take up the fight when you're in Ireland, before there are no countries left to escape to. Good riddance.
Near future? Maybe less than you would think, EVs are still financially unreachable and utterly impractical for most of the world. For me they are easily reachable but I just don't find the appeal, the limitations, range anxiety, everything proprietary and not fixable in normal garages, thats not how I run my cars in relatively low cost manner.

Buying car shouldn't be emotional decision but a rational one, its not a small investment, for many second biggest in their lives after housing.

Far future, certainly ICE cars will be mostly dead, what will come we shall see.
therein lies the problem, and is why Google search didn't disrupt itself until ChatGPT came around.
In my experience (and probably in Matt's) this has 100% not been the issue. The people responsible for the FOIA responses aren't in any way connected to budgeting or resources. It is just a body-wide personality issue. Some aspect of maliciousness mixed with laziness... or something.
Trump introduces a green card for the rich: the gold card
You can have some fun with WebAssembly as well regarding spectre.

> Unfortunately, Spectre attacks can bypass Wasm's isolation guarantees. Swivel hardens Wasm against this class of attacks by ensuring that potentially malicious code can neither use Spectre attacks to break out of the Wasm sandbox nor coerce victim code—another Wasm client or the embedding process—to leak secret data.

https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity21/presentat...

People have to stop putting WebAssembly in some pedestral of bytecode formats.
International diplomacy is a very different thing to Indian cast relationships and not relevant to the discussion. When it comes to social elites acting like arrogant jerks the US is morally superior.
OCR-A looks cool, but my above post isn't saying I want the menus in a machine-readable font, but rather I want the human-relevant parts of the lookup to be both human-readable and machine-readable.
Hence The Ship of Theseus comment