skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will over-simplify, but it works!

Go to Italy/Greece/Spain.
Buy a small piece of land (half an acre is more than enough)
Plant an olive tree (plant two or three as a backup)
Wait 1000 years
One thousand year old tree.
>Where the fuck is the company showing any loyalty to its workforce?

I mean by that definition, they wouldn't be hiring much, so you don't see them o.
n the radar.
Considering it's below 1000 feet, losing GPS could indicate an "unstablized" approach and require a go-around, as opposed to losing it at a higher altitude where the pilot could have more time to safely switch to alternatives (other navigating aids or go to visual?).

Source: my guess after watching a lot of aviation YouTube videos......
Just for completeness, the screw tabs were for an antenna, the notorious rabbit ears if you were close to the stations, or one on the roof if you were farther away.
Most people who voted for Brexit were mostly concerned about free movement of people, not goods. I doubt a free trade agreement would upset them too much.

If the EU would accept a FTA without free movement of people is another matter.
Who do you host with btw? I'd love to avoid the big US SaaS providers if I can but would like something a level above a VPS, especially for database.
Sure, and every time you eat at a restaurant they could poison you.

This is mainly a concern if you are a high value target likely to be the first person poisoned. For most of us, that’s not true, and a formerly good actor turning evil would be noticed long before it came our turn.

So there’s the idealist “I can’t be sure my favorite restaurant won’t poison me today, so I’m never eating there again”, and the pragmatic “the benefits I get outweigh the slim chance that today is the day they decide to attack boring people like me” outlook.

I’ll never fault someone for being the idealist; the concerns are unfalsifiable. But to me it looks like a rough way to live. Maybe just because I really am that boring so it’s hard to relate to having any super secret stuff that would put me among the first to be attacked.
I agree with your point but I don’t think using pejoratives helps others receive your message.
They have a brief paragraph here [1] that indicates they considered these and decided against it: "The team considered several alternative ownership solutions to address these questions, including converting the business to a German non-profit and establishing a foundation. Both of these solutions had constraints, though, and neither offered the mixture of entrepreneurial flexibility and structure security they sought."

Stiftung (Foundation) generally work well if you have a bunch of money and you basically have a fixed "algorithm" that you want to execute around the money like: "Invest it all into an index fund, and in any year in which the fund returns a profit, pay out the profits to the family members of person X in the same ratios that would apply if those people came into X's inheritance". You then appoint a bunch of lawyers to serve as the board of the foundation. Because the "algorithm" is so precisely defined, the set of circumstances where the lawyers do their job wrong will be well-defined, and will constitute a breach in their fiduciary duty. There's basically no room for making entrepreneurial decisions along the way. It's a bit like taking a pile of money, putting it on a ship, putting the ship on autopilot, and giving up any and all direct control of the ship. Depending on what precisely that "algorithm" actually is, this might get you tax advantages. Or it might create non-financial positive outcomes you might be trying to achieve like making sure that your progeny will continue to enjoy the wealth you created for many generations to come while limiting the probability that any one generation can screw it all up for the later generations.

Social entrepreneurship is different from that: A social entrepreneur wants the goodwill and favourable tax treatment that comes from giving up their claim to ownership of the money generated by the business (this is what the gGmbH status does; it's a bit like 501(c)3 in the U.S.) -- But they want to retain control over the business. They want to make entrepreneurial decisions as they go, changing strategies along the way in whatever way they please, without restricting themselves too much to the execution of any predefined programme.

[1] https://purpose-economy.org/en/companies/ecosia/
You're missing my point. My point is that the ability to chill speech, put is on lists, make examples out of the tall nails, etc. is something the government has had and has used. The author is just now complaining because he's only now seeing it applied in his general direction (because academia is establishment adjacent) though not directly at him.

This executive power was built up over decades by the establishment on both sides of the isle in bits and pieces (to be clear, I'm not alleging some conspiracy here, just that this is the result of natural incentives in an expanding government) and now it's being wielded by an outsider populist and this is what happens. Nobody should be surprised by this. When we elected a Lite(TM) populist on a platform of change in '08 and nothing changed this outcome was basically destined.

The fact that the populists we ultimately elected are "simple" billionares who have grand delusions of making the country wealthy through deregulation, short sighted geopolitics and fiscal conservatism is just good luck. We could have done, way, way, way worse. And if these guys don't cause some sort of change in the country's course (for better or worse, probably doesn't matter) we probably will elect another even more extreme one.
In the Netherlands, there is street charging everywhere. It is indeed a bit more expensive if you do not have a dedicated parking place, but not more complicated. By law, public charging has to be available in 'reasonable walking distance' from any EV owner. 'Reasonable walking distance' is defined by muncipalities, and tends to be higher in rural areas. Therefore it varies between a maximum of 150-500 meters depending on municipality.
1) Work paid part time at something else.

2) Join an accelerator or similar.

Both have worked for me. There are other solutions too.
That is good. I wish we had something decent in the UK.
> The cost of a 5" shell is something like ~20k

A single shell?!? I am in the wrong business...
We built a crowdsourced interview question database for tech interviews
When prepping for tech interviews, my go-to strategy has always been to scout online for any interview questions and insights people have shared. However, this process is incredibly time-consuming. Information is scattered across multiple platforms: Leetcode Discuss, Glassdoor, 1point3acres (IYKYK) and often buried under low-quality or vague posts. Many threads are just people asking for questions rather than sharing them (Leetcode Discuss I'm looking at you), and even when questions are shared, they often lack enough detail to be truly useful. Typically you have to go through a lot of posts before landing on a good one.
To solve this, we built interviewdb.io: a crowdsourced database where people can share real interview questions they've encountered. To incentivize contributions, we’ve implemented a points-based system: you earn points by submitting questions and use them to unlock others.

You might ask: Why Not Just Use Leetcode Tagged?
We see InterviewDB as a complement to Leetcode Tagged, not a replacement. Here’s why:
1. Many companies are poorly covered on Leetcode Tagged, with little to no data.
2. No context on whether a question appeared in an OA, phone screen, or onsite.
3. Companies often tweak Leetcode questions, making them harder to recognize under pressure. Seeing real-world phrasing helps.
4. Leetcode doesn’t cover system design or company-specific interview formats/processes.

We launched recently and already have ~5,000 users contributing and benefiting. The more people join, the more valuable this will be for everyone.
Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
Honestly, I do not feel like needing something "more" than what I use right now. I'd say that reddit suffices for (almost) everything I need that I can't find with a simple search on brave search or Google
Chips made with Dutch chip fabrication technology to English chip designs...

The software situation is grim but maybe open source somewhat ameliorates that...
Polymorphic Chrome Extensions Impersonate Password Managers to Steal Credentials
https://cog.readthedocs.io/en/latest/

Super simple tool that I use for everything from project templating to code generation to LLM driven docs.
Otherwise, why vote to raise the debt ceiling, right?
I do not think so. I am asking the author for confirmation.
Growing up in a somewhat remote part of India, I would tune to BBC, Radio Australia to listen to test cricket commentary, on short wave. I have fond memories and owe a lot of my personal growth to SW.
Totally agree. Thought about this myself, as a way of having true community radio. A simple hobby broadcast license of low cost might be pooled to cover copyright music only to prevent the types raids of seen on pirate stations (leaving aside what politics can be read into that enforcement). Maybe that would not be such an issue these days, but anyway, there is a lot of Creative Commons content out there.

I love listening to the North Sea pirates on medium wave. So diverse and ecletic!
> German citizens currently alive are obviously not personally responsible for the Shoah, but the state of Germany, a fictional construct, will carry this responsibility indefinitely.

Do you also think Italy should foverver be responsible for Roman conquest?

What about the other countries that have now claimed land previously under the control of the Reich? Why do you think the government of someone in Munich has any more responsibility than the government of someone in Gdansk?

This whole idea of holding nations forever responsible for supposed crimes of their forebeares becomes absurd pretty quickly. And absurd is also giving one group of people a special protected class - that means that yes, you have absolutely not learned the correct lession from the past.

> You may not agree with that policy rooted in the origins of the federal republic of Germany, but it is our policy. Accept that, our leave.

You don't get to tell people to leave just because they don't share your opinions.
> ballistic missile submarines can’t really use active sonar or surface with any frequency

Detect semi-surfaced submarine at night is really hard, if don't have intelligence data that it will surface on some non-random position.

From experience of Ukrainian war, my country have success with eliminating surface military ships, because have constantly monitoring their moves with satellites, but I cannot remember any case when semi-surfaced submarine was hit.
Reversing Samsung's H-Arx Hypervisor Framework (Part 1)
Before the GPS era (military) planes had inertial navigation systems, why can't civilian planes have something like that as a backup until you get in range of a terrestrial navigation radio tower - those are still in use, right?
It's still bullshit. For example, the last cited study ($3 million of their claimed $8 million) aimed to find out why asthma is so much more prevalent in women than men and learn more about gender-specific inflammatory mechanisms.

Being scientists, they saw an opportunity to study the contributions of estrogens to HDM-induced asthma outcomes. SHOCKING AND SCANDALOUS.
Accurate only for companies who think today “I have exactly as much engineering talent as I’ll ever need.”

Which is approximately zero companies.
Is a 5" shell really ~$20k? I thought it was more like $2k.
Interesting separation and distinction between noisy inputs, noisy processing and noisy chains.
Ah, thanks. I wasn't aware of that.
Pro/cons over python pandas?
Even further, you can loose your super accurate special crystal and simply fall back to “normal” GPS.
> The role of the judges is not to contain the President.

The role of judges is to maintain the rule of law under the constitution. If the president is outside that, the role of judges is to contain the president, just as it is their role to contain anyone else who is outside it.
> Besides this outrage at the US from EU perspective is mind-boggling, for the first time since I can remember US is moving away from imperialist global polices, and Europe is in a position where they can become an independent global actor after WW2. Sure Trump administration isn't making the process pleasant but Europeans should be happy about these changes.

It's not mind-boggling when the US is threatening to take over territories from EU member-states. That's the mind-boggling part: that it is acceptable and normal to the point where it's not even part of the discourse anymore, it's completely normal to have a US president stating a desire to annex Greenland.

Surely Overton's window can't have shifted that much that fast.

On the other hand I do agree on the imperial ambitions part with you, having the USA pull out from being an imperialistic power is definitely something I cheer on, just upsetting they can never seem to do anything with grace and subtlety, have to live up to the stereotypes I guess.
I was browsing r/localllm recently and was surprised that some people were purchasing two 3060 12GB and using them in tandem somehow. I actually didn't think this would work at all without nvlink.
I don't know why but it makes me happy that vim is getting so much attention from not-so-experienced developers.

Great job OP!

I like how you're not focusing on creating a complete list of commands but instead including only the ones you use and expanding it as you learn more.

Aside: I find it fascinating how you can often deduce how long someone has been using vim based on how they accomplish certain tasks.
It made me smile seeing OP use ggVG - I can think of two reasons why someone would do that: to delete everything ggVGd or to yank everything ggVGy. We (probably) all did that at one point.

And at some point you ask yourself what actually are ex commands? - and that's when you learn about :%d and :%y.
Awesome Web Agents: A curated list of AI agents that browse the web
> What makes you think that all of a sudden they would pivot from
chasing profits to defending those users,

You're putting YC into the same box as Meta? I'm probably very naive,
but I think it's necessary to defend your users if your business model
depends on them. What is YC's business model? It's "innovation". HN is
a forum cultivated to encourage free exchange of disruptive
ideas. That is not possible under conditions of technofascism. I
expect the creators of this forum understand that, are worried, but
have maybe convinced themselves it's safe to play along at ideology
for now. If I thought there were not a significant cohort of
humanist/anti-fascist technologists here I would not stay or
contribute and I expect I speak for many others.
Of course working on that .
Drop any ideas below!!
Show HN: A mathematical approach to music gen
What's green beans? Coffee beans before they are roasted? If yes, do they not go bad if you store them for too long?
They don't do that. Apple userspace has continually got more secure too.

One simple example: recent versions of macOS run all apps inside a sandbox, even those that don't opt in. One thing the sandbox blocks is apps modifying each others files, which up until then had been a major weakness of the security system (signatures of a bundle were checked at first-run, but not on every execution).
> daily Earth rotation and even yearly Earth rotation.

Minor FYI: the earth rotates daily, but it revolves around the sun yearly.

revolve /rĭ-vŏlv′/
intransitive verb
To orbit a central point.
"The planets revolve around the sun."
Where the 150-Year-Old QWERTY Keyboard Design Came From
Rust is a solid technology choice for all of the aforementioned reasons. Nobody should be tip toeing around technology to satisfy language haters.

This anti-Rust hate is incredibly bizarre. It feels like the anti-Linux folks in the 00's who would decry any non-Microsoft tech choice, as if Linux was an affront to their career choices.

There are a multitude of reasons people are happy to use and evangelize Rust. It's a fucking incredible language, for one. Labeling your software as written in Rust looks a whole lot better to most people than software written in Perl or LOGO or C++.

Get over your hate. The only person it's hurting is you.
You should aim for the pro version, if available, an unattended installation (I dare say quite hard to find a legit one for sale - but many versions exist in freer places on the net) and sp3 at least to be usable but as of 5 or 6 years ago, needing 4 to 6 important patches to sort out minor technical issues for more modern times - like full access to wifi hotspots to name one thing most people would want. The unofficial sp4 might be better suited for your starting point though.
You can’t just add circuits and discrete components like an extra led without screwing up RF sensitivity. Cf. “Rf desense”, for example.
> They know enough to understand which way should their ignorance be pointed to support their worldview.

Again, you assume or are you god? Did you mind read everyone? Otherwise there's no way to really tell. Are the votes public? What people say might not be what they vote for.

> I've seen this countless times

As in you've looked at everyone in existence?

> Ignorance is not the root cause. It's a protection mechanism.

Again how do you draw this conclusion that 100% or at least >70% are like this. It's like you decide for them. So even if they're ignorant you're going to rule otherwise.

> It's fascinating to watch at first

This is worse than stereotyping. What's fascinating is listening to your reply.
> That means if you see `int a = some_fn(); assert(a < 100); a += 1` in the C code, you can expect something like `ADD EAX,1` somewhere in the compiler output for that function.

I completely agree that C++ is orders of magnitude worse but I’ve seen at least a couple counter-examples with code almost that simple. A researcher I used to support compared each release against a set of reference results, and got a surprise when they didn’t match but his program was working. This turned out to be a new compiler release being smart enough to inline and reorder his code to use a fused multiply-add instruction, which had greater internal precision and so the result was very slightly different from his saved referenced set. GCC has -fexcess-precision=standard for this but you have to understand the problem first.
Why on Earth won't you trust this??
I'm good guy)) check yaps.gg. or yaps.lol or just back to yaps.chat. cheers!!
Using price comparison services here in Sweden I almost never see a better deal on Amazon, at best they have the exact same price as the cheapest deal, seems to be their MO here to check the pricing data from competitors and set their prices exactly the same as the cheapest on offer at the time.
Aider is amazing. You can even use it in copypaste mode with web-based AI:s.
Not everybody works in USA.
> Anyway, if I were to design such a thing for military, it would probably have some self-destruct option

I'm reminded of the classic evil-overlord design mistake of putting a large self-destruct button very prominently on the big control panel that is close to the cell where you keep 007 Bond to gloat and give away your plans instead of just shooting him.
All of those look pretty straightforward to me -- again, what assembly would you expect to be emitted in those cases?

For contrast, here's the assembly generated for Haskell for integer addition: https://godbolt.org/z/vdeMKMETT

And here's assembly for C++: https://godbolt.org/z/dedcof9x5
Apparently they have an app that citizens can check to make sure they're not dating a relative.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/kissing-cousins-icelandic-a...
Your attention to detail is admirable. I feel like if we allow in the EEC we should also give recognition to Acorn of Acorn RISC Machines which was founded in 1978. So really OP should have asked,

"Was Acorn founded in part of a decendant of the European Coal and Steel Community, notwithstanding certain (disputed) conditions of the Treaty of Utrecht (1713)?”
i missed Omegle so made one;) but UI/UX pretty wild!!
Many small planes don't have INS in typical meaning, but their pilot is INS computer, calculated approximate nav from air data (air speed + weather data + compass or radio compass).
Canon EF and RF Lenses – All Autofocus Motors
Hi there! I have written an e-book about all autofocus motor types used in Canon EF & RF lenses from the past 40 years.
But we have huge economic dependence which could also be used. We need to wean ourself off the Chinese supply chain. This will take decades, but the lesson here is that it will be used against us in future.

Europe is big enough as an internal market to sustain a good quality of life for the majority of the population — even if our 1% are disadvantaged relative to those in US, Russia. We have the capital and resources to defend ourselves too. We can open outward to Canada, Australia, democratic parts of Asia, Africa. But we need to avoid any dependence on powerful authoritarian regimes like China, India, the US, Indonesia etc.
The worst part of internet culture is the conflation of simplicity and reductionism. Comments are short, people have different contexts, so there’s an instinct to reduce everything to binary and fight to the death over the binary value.

Worst of all is the false good person / bad person dichotomy that leads to great offense at any slight praise for someone the reader has decided is a bad person, or any slight criticism of someone the reader has decided is a good person.

I can’t think of anything less fruitful than arguing over whether a public figure’s personal plus professional life makes them a 100% good person or 100% bad person. It’s strange the conversation ever happens, and yet it’s so incredibly common.
They weren't; that's Lofgren’s thesis in a
https://billmoyers.com/2014/02/21/anatomy-of-the-deep-state/. But you may be aware that upending that order was a major part of the bullshitter's electoral platform, because the same institutions that maintained that long-term strategic direction were opposed to his candidacy. We will see if they are able to regain control from him, but the prospects don't look good so far.
But the EU is a single market.
It's ok, dang will fix it
I'm apparently off by a factor of ten, but then again I'm including the fuse... which probably does cost the other 18k. I've updated my post to include that to make the distinction.
The people in power in Germany are not "fearmongering" about immigrants, they are inviting them. To enrich themselves and/or collect feel good points at the expense of the population of course, you're right about that part.
As someone who doesn't go to church or watch fox perhaps I've missed it, but all I've seen are refutations of this, for instance highly upvoted posts saying "x days of not regretting my vote" as of a few days ago.

Id be curious to see the data if there are any articles or polls that show a large amount of Trump voters regretting their pick. Thanks.
PHP is the fastest and cheapest way to get MVP out the door.

Sure there are fast ways to get MVPs out with other languages like Vercel for JavaScript etc. But that is not cheap. And sure you can get a pretty cheap VPS but setting it up for anything non-static websites is time consuming and has potential for errors.

With PHP, you can have your proof of concept out in public for almost free and almost immediately. And once it is working, why bother rewriting the app in a better language unless you run into some kind of limitation.