skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also tracks LOCs, but people learned that it is a bad metric. Velocity is basically the same, just with advanced stupidity.

But no, I have never used an environment where velocity is tracked. Of course my source control does provide data how often and what people do commit and you can use that data to create a meaningless number.

Some systems like Jira tracks something like Sprint velocity. Not much of a fan here either, but if used correctly, it is oriented towards a goal. That is the metric you should really track to see if you are still on course.
Pretty neat how compact it is. I'm trying to poke around to see what the capabilities are, but, more importantly, I'm interested in the restrictions. In `ExecuteShellCommand` it seems that it's basically unrestricted. I think I want at least a naive safeguard like a whitelist of directories that it can act on.
My objection is precisely that the important thing is to stop abuse, and that blocking just hides something rather than tracking down and stopping the abuse.

(To be clear, I do also think it's important to go track down the sites hosting such content and take down the sites. But at the source, not blocking at the border, which is a capability that shouldn't exist.)

Also, at the risk of unrelated political commentary:

> Disbanding the drug cartels in Brazil and Mexico would be the best solution to the flow of drugs into the U.S,

Legalization would be the best solution to the association between drugs and organized crime.
That isn't 30-40 minutes me standing in the kitchen cooking. That is how long it takes to cook in the air fryer (the thighs take about 30-35 minutes). I literally have a timer telling me when to put on the veg and the potatoes. I think prep time is max 10 minutes and then 10 minutes to wash up.

In any-event. It is objectively more expensive to buy junk food, that includes the cheaper junk. Once I cut out the trips to the takeaway and the deli, I was surprised at how much more money I had per month.

The fact is that people tend to want to eat junk.
Left–Right Political Spectrum
Enamel
Usaid employees given 15 minutes to clear out offices
This mindset is the ultimate goal of all propagandists--complete and total ideological capture.

Once the propagandist has convinced their target of the other's inherent malevolence, the target will no longer seek to understand the perspective of the dreaded other. Their every statement will be viewed with suspicion.

They only say they want to make their country great, the tricky devils!
Alexa+
How much design on an actual reactor can you do already if the whole technology isn't even demonstrated yet? How many changes are you prepared to do based on the results of the current scientific reactors?
Telescope is focused purely on viewing logs for existing data. It doesn’t enforce any specific ingestion setup or schema and doesn’t support traces or session storage.

You can think of it as just one part of a logging platform, where a full platform might consist of multiple components like a UI, ingestion engine, logging agent, and storage. In this setup, Telescope is only the UI.
how is there not a single screenshot of what it looks like either in the repo or on the marketplace page? Or did I just miss them?
Intel 8th, 9th and 10th Gen CPUs absent from Windows 11 24H2 CPU support list
I never got a joule because I couldn’t fathom why they would build a device without physical controls. It seemed like such a hostile decision imo bc even back then I had cheaper “smart” devices like lightbulbs where the apps were quickly abandoned and then delisted/no longer working after 3-4 years and several iOS updates. I had some confidence Chefsteps wouldn’t do that (and tbf they didn’t) but why risk it? If they hadn’t been successful, purchased by breville, etc, would that have come to pass?

The control freak is really what gets me. It does look like a very well made piece of kit tbf. And the feature set is quite nice, there are comparable devices for 1/3rd the cost like https://www.sunpentown.com/product/sr-658rt/ . Also I already mentioned this but given the extremely high price of the control freak I would expect more than a 1 year warranty
Democrats Need to Clean House
> “All staff and their property will undergo magnetometer and x-ray machine screening upon entry. Staff will then be escorted to their workspace, where they will be permitted to collect their personal items and given approx 15 minutes to complete this retrieval and must be finished removing items within their time slot only,” the message says.

Looks like there’s specific measures to prevent exfiltration of any equipment or data as well.
It very much is. sqrt(x) is just x^(1/2) which is x^(2^-1). Dirac's solution is using iterated square root of 2, effectively generating a sequence similar to what's used in this post.
Sure, only two pillars and everything else is prohibited.

Strange kind of balance allowing only one side.
WP Engine is acting scummy and all, but this is the shadow side of releasing projects as open source. You can't force the people using the freedoms you're granting them to pay you or support you. If you don't like it when people take your code and build a competing business with it, pick a license that (effectively) prevents doing that. With some licenses you can at least get the additions they make out of them under the same license (AGPL and such).

WP Engine is ungrateful and generally kind of shit, but they did nothing that WordPress didn't allow. WordPress acted needlessly aggressive and conflated the business side of their operation with the non-profit side of their operation, which is why WP Engine has a legal basis to sue them over in the first place. WordPress has gathered a lot of good will for being open source and having a non-profit that maintains tooling, but if they don't respect the freedoms that made them popular, they're going to lose out in the end.

I don't have a horse in this race and I'd have to back WordPress if I had to make a decision, but neither party in this conflict is the good guy here.

All of that said, the true vultures here are the lawyers and companies organising the class action lawsuit. All of the customers they "represent" are doing it for a quick buck, and the lawyers are more than willing to blow up Automaticc and WordPress to get their pay day even if it means WordPress will no longer be maintained by anyone. Whatever side you're on, winning this class action lawsuit means everybody but the lawyers lose.
Developers want a solution, not cells. It’s why Tesla’s Megapack solution is so popular, and they have a years long pipeline even at 80GWh/year of manufacturing capacity (split equally between California and China). Autobidder is also state of the art for orchestrating the assets for developers.

With that said, BYD has a strong offering and recently landed a large contract (12.5 GWh) in Saudi Arabia.

https://www.energy-storage.news/tesla-starts-production-at-s...

https://www.tesla.com/support/energy/tesla-software/autobidd...

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2025/02/17/byd-to-supply-12-5-gw...
Interesting how you seem to know more about my personal anecdote and experience than myself??? You where there apparently so tell me more lmao....

I'm not going to bother to address most of your comment because of this.... but just.... Unbelievably rude and arrogant of you lol. Par for libertarians.

Anyway no they where not libertarians they where MAGA as I stated.

They weren't interested in any of the BS you espoused. Things seized at border? Must be dangerous or illegal ,good on our boys in blue.ppl in jail? Must be protecting society.. OBVIOUSLY innocent citizens don't go to jail. Etc etc.

Don't believe climate change is real at all

Don't believe COVID is real or was real. At all.

Highly evangelical Christian while being the most unchristlike beings imaginable.

MAGA BULLSHIT not libertarians...
I get that, I spent a long time obsessing over the $100 ThermaPen One, because the $15 ones I had were "good enough". But, I'll tell you, it's quite a nice luxury for someone who cooks all the time. It just has all the rough edges removed: it's super fast, the display rotates, it does auto on/off, and the support has been superb. In this situation, I had to return it twice over the last year because of what turned out to be a design flaw where the case was cracking (apparently for no good reason, not like I was overheating it).

I try to manually do the time@temp safety thing, but admittedly I usually overcook it just to be safe. So, I could see the combustion.inc being a game changer for grilling especially, and I already get rave reviews. I'm going to pick one up, and possibly also one of their grill thermometers.
Could be juveniles, perhaps recently fledged and still hanging out together, and learning to hunt properly.
I don't have a problem with technology. I have a problem with technology trends that are irrational.

For example the smart phone. A physical button or even alexa is easier to turn off the lights. A smart phone menu is just stupid.

I want to decouple stupidity away from technology. That's not possible though. Most places where I worked... just a exploring the code for a couple minutes I encounter something stupid. So it's an impossible endeavor. Stupidity is intrinsic to humanity and since humanity builds technology, stupidity is therefore intrinsic to technology.
this should be a bigger and angrier thread
Hi, Fred here – I’m one of the founding team members. Thanks for the comment.

First, to the question about team sizes. We view "Startups" as generally teams with <25 users, followed by small/mid-sized "Growth" companies that have <250 employees. Beyond that, we anticipate most companies falling into the "Scale" category. That said, this could all be revised based on usage data and I will also update our website later today to reflect the above.

Regarding pricing, we haven’t finalized it yet because we’ve prioritized understanding how teams actually use emdash—what works, what doesn’t, and where we should focus.

Pricing is important, and we want to get it right. Typical usage patterns, evolving AI and cloud/infra costs, and where we fit competitively in the market are all variables we still need to explore. We’ll need to strike the right balance and be competitive enough with vis-a-vis the market.

It would be smart to start with a free trial before transitioning users to a paid plan. We’re still figuring out whether that should be time-based (e.g., 60-90 days), usage-based (e.g., after your 20th video meeting).

I get it – no one likes unexpected pricing shifts and when the time comes, we will be transparent about our thinking and communicate changes well in advance. Our goal is to build something sustainable, not just for us, but for the teams that rely on emdash. Hope this helps clarify.
Interesting, how's that? I don't really know much about what Vance thinks. Protectionism?
Contributing to open-source projects perhaps?
I really like the pen plotting art made by Adam Fuhrer. It was posted here a while back.
https://adamfuhrer.com/pen-plotting
Fun! I really like the idea that you can have a simple game with simple graphics that's really compelling.
intelligence is a property of the species and the property of the individual, even unintelligent individuals (except for very pronounced extremes) still have the species property of intelligence.

The species property of intelligence encompasses stupidity.
Further down in the thread:

"... Guess what wasn't caught, and
then wasn't fixed until -rc3? A bog-standard build error on the
esoteric platform called "i386".

...

"Guys and gals - this is normal. You should expect it. Breakage
happens. All the time. And that has nothing to do with Rust. It has to
do with the fact that we are doing software development.

Ask yourself: how many problems has rust caused you in the last year?
I'm claiming that the main problem has been people who have been
forthing at the mouth, not the actual rust support.

So next time you want to write an email to complain about rust
support: take a look in the mirror.

Is the problem actually the rust code causing you issue, or is the
problem between the keyboard and the chair, and you just want to vent?"
Zenroom: No-code cryptographic virtual machine
That sounds great! Do you have a link? I'd love to check it out.

For me, the most challenging parts are still ahead - live tailing and a plugin system to support different storage backends beyond just ClickHouse. Those will be interesting problems to solve! What was the biggest challenge for you?
Unrelated to my question above, I think
They can be a dev and not want to have to clone and explore the code. There's tons of little bits of friction that're not addressed by the "face" of the repo. E.g. The readme doesn't seem to imply how to connect to this database (the answer is you write to its stdin, it's not socket based).

We're not at work here. Low effort posts are allowed though not encouraged. Implying that making a low effort post somehow makes you not a developer ("you're a 'dev' but don't seem out tests?") is it's own low effort post, while also being hurtful.

Please, let's keep things kind, focused, and clear.
The battery storage part of the company is growing quickly with a new factory in China just coming online. That part of Tesla is growing faster than cars and Elon says it could be a bigger business in the long term.
That's not how O(f(n)) notation works. You can't just plug in an n to O(f(n)) / O(g(n)) and claim a specific performance improvement. You have to actually know all the factors that are stripped off by big-O to do that, and you never really do. For instance, you're ignoring the cost to transform between domains.

> I know real world computation doesn't answer to the simple scaling equations ... but

No, no "but". This defeats the entire claim, and you can't just "but" it back.

Also, you appear to have used base-10 log for Log(3). It's almost certain that base-2 is more appropriate, leading to a factor of 1.8x, not 6x. But of course Log_1000(n) and Log_2(n) have the same Big-O, which is why the base is left off, so you really just cannot say anything specific at all. O(n^2) might be faster than O(n*log(n)) up to n = Graham's number.
I didnt look into it yet but i already wanted to say - cuz of curiosity i build my own graph database in golang :) and i learned alot. so i absolutly understand why you did it and what experiences you probably made on the way :D

congratz !
You are right, I was thinking of a distributed system, it’s not the same. But it’s still risky and brittle.
This is true, and it would be super simple to write a quick PHP caching script.
> Congratulations! You now understand databases.

Data engineering: doing a lot of fancy work to make a very simple product
Chile has pretty lax gun laws (by South American standards).

In South America, plenty of people have guns - they just don’t have permits or licenses for them. Chile is relatively orderly on that front, but most places aren’t.

So unlike the US, it’s a lot less likely someone is going to call the cops if someone gets shot.
It seems that Slack being fully down and unusable only reaches the "incident" category on their scale - I'd hate to see what counts as "outage"
I'd think an RPC would be the cleaner pattern, but I don't know how to deploy a service-oriented Minecraft server.
Sorry, that's a BS reason. If you don't want that, just ignore all opened issues. That's it. If you are nice then you put a README that explains this in a sentence or two. If a community forms that wants to fix issues, for example critical ones that could lead to data loss then the community will deal with it, e.g. by forking.

Just keeping everything closed is really missing the point of how trust in infra that handles critical data is built nowadays.
Why would any add-on have more authority than it needs? Oh right - because no currently popular language supports implementing that kind of resource/rights monitoring and control:

https://medium.com/agoric/pola-would-have-prevented-the-even...

An absolute failure of contemporary programming language design.

Software firms need to think harder about what kind of guarantees the languages they use can give them - which part of a project's code can access which (and how many) resources - access to other project components, filesystems, the network, and the amount of process memory and CPU time they are allowed to consume. The current default answer is usually "any place has authority to access everything else, and a simple infinite loop will use up all the system's resources"
In North Dakota there are a fair number of actively used (bald) eagle nests, including in the largest city of Fargo. We have videos of them eating fish, competing over a dropped carcass, as you can imagine. There is plenty of prey in the fields, dumps, riverbanks, etc.
Believe me, I tried, but when the local economic development person’s [1] idea of a peptalk is to tell you how many Nvidia remote employees moved into your state before, and after the pandemic, and how most start ups die here having raised between half a million and 1 million when with Section 174 you need a million to pay your taxes, that kind of sticks a fork in it.

[1] Currently bragging about leading a $50 million venture fund for the state which only matches private capital investment. Also, their previous star achievement was a 14% return over 26 years on some company Fender bought.
Secret workshop where Picassos and Rembrandts were forged found in Rome
Why specifically target maritime? Getting a stationary reactor to 25MWe at all would be an incredible feat in itself.
Hot stuff. Both literally and figuratively. An energy breakthrough is really required to get the world back on track. My thesis is that the longer it takes for us to get on the fusion train the more craziness we will see in the world. Wish you all the best and will follow your journey.
In this case that is the source/official post. These copy-articles will all be the dupes.
> The economics of open source are fundamentally broken. Most maintainers never see a dime for their efforts

I feel like this statement clearly indicates someone who doesn't "get it."
There is an issue with mouse control (I'm playing with a mouse pad but the problem should occur with a regular mouse too): When you move the mouse fast it gets out of the control area and then small movement don't respond anymore until the mouse gets back into the control area which usually results in an overshoot.

It makes the game feels unresponsive when you lose control of the pad because of this. It also breaks immersion because you must know where your pointer is instead of being the pad.

Couldn't play more than a few levels because of this.
There is no additional infrastructure for plugging a vehicle like Hyundai that supports V2L into a generator socket. Except a 20$ adaptor. You only get 15A from it but that’s enough to run key functions for 5 days silently and exhaust free.
There is no loophole, it's just that after 200 miles anyone can fish

> The P-3C, carrying Defense Minister Luis Alfonso Petri and several senior military officials, flew toward a "concentration" of fishing vessels near the outer edge of the exclusive economic zone (EEZ)—an area extending 200 nautical miles (230 miles) from the coast, within which the country alone is entitled to natural resources.

The Argentinean ships only can be there to ensure none of them get confused and go to the 199.9 mile.
Any screenshots ?
That would be fun to see over my own GitHub organization.
There are integer-only FFT analogues that enable the same tricks. Cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discrete_Fourier_transform_ove...
February 16th?

Earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43066298
The cause of the GCC one has been found. It was me. Of course.
There are also platforms that allow individuals to invest directly in impactful opportunities without the traditional LP structure, like https://www.citizenmint.com, https://www.energea.com, and occasionally investments on https://www.yieldstreet.com.
I created a devrelbase to help developer facing companies write great docs
I think what used to be considered "usually not allowed" is no longer true and a sign of one's age that you even remember not being able to use a camera any place/time. Someone could be using their phone without using their camera and they will look just like someone that is using their camera. People have become numb to it now.
Israel did this long ago, not Russia. That's the threat. That's why our politicians vote the way Israel wants, that's also why they pass anti-free speech anti-BDS laws.
Too much is. How much to spend on it is the tricky part.
> There's no deception involved as far as I can tell

Whether it is germane to the case or not, there was plenty of deception:

When the rights were transferred to the WPF, Matt didn't disclose that the Foundation was essentially just him, and the two other nominal members were effectively absent.

When the rights were transferred, and a big deal was made of this, "It now belongs to the WPF, which ensures that no commercial entity or interest can affect what should be a community project", there was no mention of how, on that same day the WPF silently granted a "irrevocable, non-expiring, exclusive universal commercial licence" to Automattic.

Matt repeatedly would refer to wp.org as a community resource and not his, until push came to shove, and "no, actually, it's exclusively mine and has nothing to do with Automattic or the WPF".

And several other examples. Apropos of anything else, there has been deception.
If you can't find work but you're not pressed by finances have you considered teaching or starting up a community around what you have passion for? Or band up with other people of the same caliber and do something nobody can ignore.
PSA: every package you install from any package manager from browser extensions to npm/composer etc presents the risk of malware. Because the open source community lacks the financial resources to vet every single version of every package. Demanding this level of security from software provided at no cost that relies on open contributions is wholly unreasonable. If you need that, buy an IDE from a company financially capable of ensuring security and accept the limitations of their offering.

Mitigations like running in a VM might protect your dev workstation. But not code you put into production that relies on third parties.
Was WordPress not a fork of someone else's work? Why the double standard?
Yeah, good point. There are some lines in the sand. I’ve heard stories about the surprising number of startups that are basically doing illegal things and justifying it as being disruptive. Fortunately it comes up during diligence and guess what they don’t get funding.
Physical metaphors rarely work for software.

In your scenario, someone _could've_ broken the lock because you're renting a lock from a locking agency Lock Engine, who copied a lock design from LockPress, and LockPress decided not to mail them design flaws anymore.

In the real world, vulnerable locks don't ever get fixed. At worst, locks get recalled, and you get your money back. Lock designs don't get shared freely, and if they do, there is no expectation of informing people that may have copied designs of potential flaws.

If your house got broken into, you should sue Lock Engine, because they're not providing the service you're paying for. Suing LockPress for the lock design Lock Engine decided to copy wholesale is pure nonsense.
That's certainly an improvement, but still involves me planning to eat in half an hour instead of just snacking right now. But I shouldn't be presenting myself as representative of any demographic except maybe bedroom coders. I tend to agree that junk and expense correlate. I don't eat junk, I eat random crap, it's very different.
True there would be other land based uses for a 25MWe fusion reactor, the thing is it will be quite expensive and hard to compete on $/kWh against other energy sources... it's easier to compete in maritime / there aren't as good alternatives.
What does 1D barcode mean? I can think of no bar that can be represented in 1D.