skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am talking about user experience not features. What you are saying is you can get the user experience of using a mac by only using the subset of features a mac has on a windows machine, it just does not work this way. Sure there exists a theoretical pm tool that is a superset of a project tracker that could be made to work by not using features but linear is certainly not that.
In the spirit of Father Ted (watch it if you've never seen it, it's fantastic), I think we are heading into the reaches of an ecumenical matter... :)
We may have an explanation for why only humans can speak
Getting Supabase MCP running recently was another "oh shit!" moment for me.

Prompting to check the schema is great, but prompting against live data in the DB is amazing! For example:

> When logged in as user me@domain.com, I can't see the Edit button on src/pages/projects/show.tsx. Please use MCP to check if I have the correct permissions in organization_roles. If I do, look at the UI code to see if we are checking it correctly."

Wowzers!
Just use GitHub projects instead of paying per task? WOW.
The comparison with IPv6 is interesting. IPv6 isn't mainly driven by open source or community. It is driven by the needs of large corporations, including both ISPs and tech companies. ISPs like T-mobile wanting to run an IPv6-only backbone network, and tech companies like Apple forcing every app in the App Store to work in IPv6-only mode (DNS64+NAT64). New operating system levels features for IPv6 are often proposed by big tech companies and then implemented eagerly by them; see for example DHCP option 108.

In a sense the need for IPv6 is driven by corporates just like that for HTTP/3.
Nginx (F5) and Go (Google) are hardly scrappy open source projects with limited resources. The former is semi-commercial, you can pay for Nginx and still not have stable HTTP3 support. Google was one of the main drivers of the HTTP3 spec and has supported it both in Chromium and on their own cloud for years, but for whatever reason they haven't put the same effort into Go's stdlib.
I have found Jira to be quite a useful, lightweight project management tool for freelancing - but I have three principles: 1. Design my own workflow, 2. Make the Kanban the “Workflow Board”, 3. Everyone reviews the Workflow Board, every day, and pushes their issues from left to right, through the workflow.

Each step in the workflow is the ‘kind of work’ that needs to be done on the Issue, all the way to “Release this issue into a Version”.

My clients love having the Workflow Board just up on a screen, so they can see progress as issues go from left to right. My sub-contractors like having concise work units, well described, to work on - and more to the point, have gotten ‘in the flow’ as far as pushing things from left to right. And I enjoy spending my day making sure the issues are well-described, and in the proper place in the workflow, as well as collecting data, refining issues, and generally being the grease of the wheels.

Of course, this style isn’t for everyone, or every kind of project - but I have found, if you can usefully describe the flow of work from “idea -> done” in concrete stages, and have roles and responsibilities well respected by those working on the projects (anyone can assign an issue to anyone else, or move the issue in the workflow, including backwards in the case of inappropriate completion) .. most projects can be run well with Jira, and any other project management systems which allow the description of workflow.

So, I usually sniff at any PM which claims to be a replacement for Jira, while not immediately having custom workflow -> Kanban board mapping, and an immediate interface to doing that. I find a scrolling list of issues that can only be sorted by tag to be particularly irksome.

How does EnkiTask compare in that regard, anyone know?
Could you elaborate on why faster responses don't benefit you or your users?
I don't know anyone who doesn't want more space. And I couldn't imagine raising a family in 800 square feet.

Do we really need a "source" for everything? Would it be meaningful if you saw some survey asking: Would you prefer your primary residence to be smaller, larger or the same size?

I guess you can say all things being equal larger homes are more expensive so there must be some kind of preference for larger homes that indicates value
There are some documentaries on Youtube, for example this one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTvfshr4tMw

I love the scene at 19:48, where Larry Wachtel is more or less predicting the crash. The ironic thing is that the bubble kept growing for so long, that eventually even he was convinced that "this time it's different", invested in dotcom companies and lost a lot of money.
> You'll start to see lack of HTTP/3 support used as a signal to trigger captchas & CDN blocks, like as TLS fingerprinting is already today. HTTP/3 support could very quickly & easily become a way to detect many non-browser clients, cutting long-tail clients off from the modern web entirely.

That explains it. I've seen this when using 3 year old browsers on retail web sites recently. A few cloud providers think I’m a bot.
I think I understand your point, but your wording leaves some ambiguity. If I am running my software on your device you must be a cloud provider. In that case, the accountability you are looking for is probably not provided in the same way it would be if you were running my software on your device.

Either way, your aversion to anonymity of developers is interesting. It's a discussion for a different thread, but I think an important one.
From what I've seen most domain servers don't really implement the history components of RDAP, which is a shame - being able to see if a domain ownership lapsed or was transferred historically would be great for being able to determine if somebody's email address is still trustworthy or has been stolen by a domain transfer.
To be fair, there's a safe portable SIMD abstraction brewing in `std::simd` but it's not stable yet. SIMD is just a terrible mess of platform differences in general and making a SIMD-using program safe means ensuring the availability of every single intrinsic used, lest the program is unsound. Of course that's not what C or C++ programs typically do, but in that world unsoundness is the norm anyway.
"stir up controversy"

There is no popular controversy - almost nobody notices or cares when these things happen.
Cheap as shit, constantly pollutes the air, useless for most applications, will inevitably turn to mush if employed for anything but superficial purposes, and nevertheless will be used everywhere it’s not appropriate?

Yeah, sounds about right.
Germany was extremely cash oriented compared to other countries, then came covid.

I think they still use more cash than other countries but it is now rare for me to get in a shop that only takes cash. Even fairs take cards now.

Supermarkets allow you to withdraw cash when paying for your groceries by card, that actually nicely solves the ATM issue.
Hand-written code is required for fine craftsmanship.

Unless you're building a code museum you shouldn't really treat any of your code as a rare artefact that you carefully crafted and honed to perfection. That way lies tech debt that you'll never clear up because you're too attached to the sunk cost of the effort you spent on that beautiful code. All code is disposable. You should be actively looking for things to delete or refactor all of the time.

If you can build your application from entirely disposable code that is a huge benefit. You can't right now, because LLMs aren't good enough, but if they ever get there this strikes me as a massively positive thing about the code they write. So many companies spend far too much time building things because the most senior engineers find it hard to let go of an idea they had 5 years ago.
"Full self driving beta (supervised)" always felt to me like report_draft2_(final)--revised.docx
I ran to Linux(pop os is legit pretty good)

When I do need windows I run a version called Ghost Spectre which is a slimmed down version that removes a ton of annoying Microsoft shit.
We Aren't Going Back
just if i need to type something quickly, to somewhere with effectively zero startup time, just quickly pop a new tab and get a thought down. it's easy for me to lose a thought when im in the middle of something complex, so "time-to-written-down" is kinda the only thing that matters to me
That is bullshit. With that kind of thinking there would never be a whistleblower or political scandal. Everything can be swept under the carpet because someone signed an NDA.
I also got the same email an hour ago. noreply@autodesk.com with subject "New Alert!". At first I was wondered why this OpenSea type scam email didn't automatically go into the spam folder, turned out to be from a verified domain.
Looks like a random PM tool i don't see a single aspect that makes a project tracker there, do i miss something?
Though it doesn't resolve whether a "quanta" is a particle or a measurable convergence of waves,
Electrons and Photons are observed with high speed imaging.

"Quantum microscopy study makes electrons visible in slow motion"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40981054

There exist single photon emitters and single photon detectors.

Qualify that there are single photons if there are single photon emitters:

Single-photon source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-photon_source

QFT is not yet reconciled with (n-body) [quantum] gravity, which it has 100% error in oredicting. random chance. TOD

IIRC, QFT cannot explain why superfluid helium walks up the sides of a container against gravity, given the mass of each particle/wave of the superfluid and of the beaker and the earth, sun, and moon; though we say that gravity at any given point is the net sum of directional vectors acting upon said given point, or actually gravitational waves with phase and amplitude.

You said "gauge theory",

"Topological gauge theory of vortices in type-III superconductors"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41803662

From
https://news.ycombinator.com/context?id=43081303 ..
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43310933 :

> Probably not gauge symmetry there, then.
Copernicus and Kepler did interpretations, not observations, they explained observations, but geocentrism explained observations too, so heliocentrism wasn't unquestionably superior.
Alexa should be banned, and Amazon should be broken up into a dozen or so entities
Sakana claims its AI-generated paper passed peer review
can't miss what i don't use ^_^
"It mostly self drives.... mostly" - Elon Musk as Newt from Aliens
Show HN: VeloPlanner – A cycling route planner focusing on official routes
Hi HN! I'm an avid cyclist who took the leap a few months ago to quit my job and focus 100% on building VeloPlanner – a tool I wished existed for my own cycling adventures.

VeloPlanner helps cyclists plan routes by prioritizing official, signposted cycling paths across Europe, US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

What makes this different:

- Focus on official cycling routes rather than just shortest path algorithms
- Comprehensive POI integration (campings, hotels, attractions)
- Detailed surface information (asphalt, gravel, forest trails)

This is a solo founder project that I'm now working on full-time after validating the initial concept. The decision to leave my job wasn't easy, but the enthusiastic response from early users convinced me it was worth the risk. It's still early days so hard to tell if that will pay off :)

I'd love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
It's the idea programmers should be last which is kind of arrogant/funny.

First we replace judges, doctors, police, generals, state officials, politicians, etc etc, and only then the programmer, the true foundation of our society!

(It shouldn't need stating that replacing any of these professionals with AI systems as they exist today is a terrible idea. Yes, even the politicians)
the high bit one is pretty ancient by now. I don't think we have transmission methods that are not 8-bit-clean anymore. And if your file detector detects "generic text" before any more specialized detections (like "GIF87a"), and thus treats everything that starts with ASCII bytes as "generic text", then sorry, but your detector is badly broken

There's no reason for the high-bit "rule" in 2025.

I would argue the same goes for the 0-byte rule. If you use strcmp() in your magic byte detector, then you're doing it wrong
I've tinkered with LLMs, because I keep thinking it'd be cool to have an "assistant" that could research and boil down information for me. The problem is coming up with a question that is A) too complicated to be answered in a single web search that I can do myself as fast as asking the question, and B) not too complicated or important for me to accept the answer without redoing the research myself to verify the answers are correct.

For simple questions (How long does the moon take to orbit the earth), a search engine will give the answer right in the results; I don't even have to click through to a page. An LLM can't save me any time there, so I'd only be using it to be using "AI" (which is what I see people around me doing).

For difficult or currently controversial questions (What's the best hosting service for my new subscription site, taking into account price, reliability, location, and hardware support?) there's no way I could trust it not to be making shit up. By the time I checked all its work, I might as well have done it myself.

So I'd like to usefully use it, but I can't figure out how to use it as more than a curious toy.
>It's not. It's about setting a clear legal line.

Which one is it? Are you sticking to the exact wording of the law (ie. that all chemical weapons are banned), or the principle (that we shouldn't use substances like mustard gas against combatants)? If you're going to stick to the exact wording, you should also note that the geneva convention only applies to conflicts between countries, so chemicals weapon use by police forces don't contravene it. There's no "legal line" being broken.

>Who's begging the question here?

It really isn't, given that I have plenty of other objections that don't depend on using the non-central fallacy, and the comment you replied to doesn't even mention the non-central fallacy.

>Maybe police shouldn't be doing bad things? ... And maybe supporting them when they do bad things is also bad?

I'm not sure how you got the impression, given that I specifically said otherwise in my previous comment:

"But that's fine, because you can still object to those things even if they're not banned by the geneva convention."

>Fascists and chemical weapons are not separate questions, because fascists are known to use extreme measures when suppressing dissent; systematically escalating past all previous reasonable lines.

None of this has anything to do with the geneva convention or the use of tear gas. Moreover this presumes that if it wasn't for tear gas, police would stand down, when realistically speaking they'll just escalate to more lethal weapons.
Ogres are like networks. Networks have layers, Ogres have layers. They both have layers.
All of that is sort of "best effort" when it comes to the home market. While an ISP should honor it and give you the same IP address (or IPv6 range), at home we're in the consumer market where it's good enough if you're able to hit youtube from your browser.

I know my way around networking, I know that my networking equipment will always try to request the same IP address/IPV6 range. But I can't do shit with it if my ISP has lost my reservation and given that to someone else.

And as numerous other comments here have shown, some ISPs are incompetent bordering on malicious, but sometimes, they're the best you have. My ISP is pretty decent, but that doesn't keep me from playing with "what if"-scenarios and solve things that may not ever happen for me.

I learnt something from it - not the core networking stuff, there is nothing in that that was new to me, but I leart a lot about how to do things more dynamically in Kubernetes, and I had to dig into the APIs of my router to achieve what I needed.

However, when I write a blog post, I also try to assume not everyone has a deep understanding of the things. If someone read my blog post and just then learnt about IPv6 addressing, that's great! Then they too would have learnt some things, even if Kubernetes is not for them.
Windows 95 and 98 came with QBasic, but it was not installed by default. It was an optional "extra feature" that could be added from your Windows installation media.

I do not know about earlier versions of Windows.
You demonstrate my point exactly.

Did you even notice that you only spoke of the significance of having kids in terms of what it means for "you", i.e. in terms of the parent's experience? You did not move even minimally towards figuring their perspective, i.e. the first-person conscious experience of the kids themselves, into your moral reasoning. At all. You speak as if they are extensions of your being, and not actual completely new individuals. In my book, such lack of theory of mind towards even those who are closest to you, is exactly "total psycho" behavior. Of the disavowed kind, sure.

Sorry, but it's not your kids' job to "change your life" or "make you a better person", that's entirely on you. This does not change once certain pre-human hormonal changes and other self-delusion incentives manage to scrub it from your mind. Saying "I've done my job: I've raised a family; what more is there to ask of me?", and passing the responsibility of becoming a non-idiotic human being down the generations is doing your offspring (as well as everyone else on the planet) a disservice verging on the truly monstrous. No surprise that a stochastic parrot can outsmart half of yall, and its yesmen are quite successfully bullying the other half into smiling submission.

Also, what the fuck is a "Clevon"? Lemme guess, nobody told you that you could've given your kid a real name instead of not betting their entire identity on a contingent societal norm of mutual acceptance that we now see falling apart in real time?
VeyraX MCP just topped on Smithery AI charts
The flip side of this is: seek documentation, not people.

I spend a lot of time writing documentation. I think it is well written. Many employees do as well. However, some people come to me with questions already answered by the documentation. They aren't interested learning anything, they only want to make their problem into my problem, or they want me to do their job for them. I'm happy to take extra time to guide new employees through something or discuss edge-cases, but with all my day to day tasks, I am simply not given time to spend with senior employees on things answered by the docs.
I don’t think this is true. In order for the media to consider something a riot there has to be some violence. Gone are the days of print media, we expect videos now.

But it’s trivial for police to incite violence. We saw it all the time in the US during BLM protests. A protest starts peacefully, then the protesters are pushed by riot control, then rubber bullets are fired into the peaceful protest, and now it’s not peaceful. Sometimes the protesters would even get surrounded and flanked so they can’t escape the descent into a riot.
I know this single bit of news isn't the biggest deal. However we were talking at the dinner table, my wife and two kids and I. We just decided we're done with Amazon and Alexa. My wife has always been skeeved out by the devices, and I've reassured her that the wake word is the only time it's recording. Whether this is true or not, it's obvious that the company can no longer be trusted.

So yeah we're just going to get a cardboard box, put it in the kitchen, and pile all the Alexa stuff into it and Ebay it. We'll use the $21 we get for all the devices to buy ice cream or something.
From at I remember, at least in Europe, it's only from 1994-1995 that you could start thinking having a better proposition with a PC than with an Amiga/Atari ST.
In order to surpass what you had on an Amiga 500/600 in terms of games, your needed at least a small 386 VGA.

Before that, the only way to get a configuration at the same price was typically some Amstrad PC (typically the popular PC1512), far less capable in terms of graphics and music.
the point of saying "faster than C" isn't to make it a competition, it's to demonstrate that Rust is capable of hitting performance goals that previously one needed to use C/C++ for.
They'll use whatever methods they'd have resorted to beforehand, obviously. If that's beating then it's beating, if it's water cannons it's water cannons, if it's rubber bullets it's rubber bullets, if it's nothing it's nothing. Probably a mix of these.

What is the point of this conversation again? Oh right, according to you they were going to get steamrolled by tanks and shot if that fails. No, I don't think that's what would happen, not in Serbia specifically right now. Is it possible they'll get there? Sure. Just not the likely option, for now. Does having a sound cannon rule that option out? Also no. But ultimately I don't know why anyone would even entertain such an outcome, short of them somehow enjoying the thought of people suffering or dying. Which I'm pretty sure is why you were asked by that other user, whatever the fuck is wrong with you.

But let's go even further! Are there potential benefits to using something like a sound cannon as opposed to the aforementioned? I can certainly think of a few. But instead of bringing those up and actually characterizing the topic further, you were entirely too busy trying to ridicule and mock whoever you could, and try to frame others as wanting people's deaths. Was having a discussion on this ever really a goal for you at all? Is this how you discuss other things with other people too?
It's much more generic than that. It's highly flexible and intuitive hierarchical information organization software. At least that's how I'd describe it.

The innovation isn't the organized structures themselves either, but rather the intuitive non-technical interface for rapidly and concurrently updating both the information and structure. You can build a lot of Jira-like features but it doesn't dictate much of how you do that.

It does have a highly customizable Kanban view of their more generic database structure where each object is itself a page which can be filled with anything and everything else Notion has to offer (including more databases). Databases can have many views, structured as calendars, tables and a couple other forms I don't use, and each view can have its own set of filters, etc.

It kinda looked at Jira+Confluence and asked "what's the simplest fundametal software which can be used to build everything they have to offer"
Why do you say that? I would say SIMD is pretty well figured out in well-written code, e.g. small, tight loops over vectors. Unrolling and vectorizing a loop is not that hard and happens constantly on all our phones for signal processing, for example.
No, we can't. It's unconstitutional.

Besides... even where recalls are allowed, it's only by their own district. The Congressmen were just elected, and their constituents generally approve of this. A recall effort would certainly fail.

In theory they could be expelled by Congress itself. But obviously that's not going to happen.
Fair enough. I suppose it is my most recent encounter. The result: I still don't like the rust community. You may have different opinions. I see no issue here.
The title is correct from a biochemical point of view.

At a celular level, the respiratory chain is a series of reactions that take place in and across a mitocondrial membrane. It uses Oxigen.

Edit:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitochondrial_membrane_trans...
Trump declares autopen signed pardons void
Bugs are to software what SQL is to r/dataengineering.