skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Peertube specifically is unusable, has no content and has no incentive for content creators

Peertube users do not need content nor incentives: they just want to publish their videos and post links to them to their audience.

My photo gallery doesn't need content nor incentives for content creators either... I supply the content and my content creator incentive is showing my vacation pictures to my friends !
I should note that, when it comes to remote, one downside of Apple TV is that you can have at most one official remote paired to it at the same time. If you want two remotes for convenience, there are some third-party remotes that effectively present themselves as Bluetooth keyboards, but you lose some of the features with them, and they are usually flimsy plastic.
They don't benefit though! This is bad for them too! Elon Musk is way poorer today than he was on inauguration day.

What's going on right now is, truly, only good for nations that benefit from a week United States.

But that realization is not (yet) evenly distributed.
What happens if some foreign university confers an honorary degree on him?
I used to be a schoolteacher; I left teaching and became a software engineer a few years ago. For the past two years, I've been building a solo Saas product, that solves a problem I spotted when I was teaching. I hope to launch later this year.

To answer OP's question, about a year ago, I told my parents what I was building. My mum is a teacher, so she's my first test user. Every time I talk to them, they ask how things are going, so I need to keep working on it so I've got something to tell them.

To join in on everyone else's roasting OP's business idea: OP, what are you offering your users that they can't get from typing 'coworking space' or 'cafe' into their search engine of choice? It's not enough to make something useful, it also has to be something that your customers don't already have.
Thanks to Minecraft and pester-power, we bought our son an axolotl some years ago on the condition he would look after it (figuring we'd end up looking after it anyway).

And since they live a long time it's given us an out every time he asks for a new pet ;)
> Replace the monkey with a 2nd human, and it's obvious that "the guy" does not earn the copyright, it goes to the person who took the photo. If there was no person, then there is no copyright.

If I set up an entire scene with props and artwork for a photoshoot with a model, but I would like to actually be the model so I ask a friend to go behind the tripod and tap the shutter, the friend holds the copyright?
If you own Apple or Nike products, you're supporting child slavery. If you own products made in China, you're supporting religious genocide. "Blacklisting" companies is just lazy slacktivism that only someone in the middle-to-upper class Twittersphere (or Blueskysphere) would ever partake in.

Murder & terrorism are morally impermissible, but at least Luigi, or the Unabomber, or the Proud Boys put their lives on the line for whatever ideas (good or bad, you decide) they had. Testicular fortitude that only extends to Hacker News is not very convincing.

What do I do to make the world a slightly better place? I volunteer at my local church and at homeless shelters, I donate, I help my neighbors, I clean up the beach, I organize community gatherings. Enough online activism with grandiose ideas, start with making a small positive change in your local community.
What's the SMS cesspit?
I personally don't use NFC payment at all. I just can't see the utility in it. If I leave the house I have my wallet, and I find it easier to take my card out of my wallet than to fiddle with NFC on my phone.
Building and deploying a custom site using GitHub Actions and GitHub Pages
> The court is ruling that computers don't have human rights.

No, it is just ruling that the Copyright Act requires human authorship. Whether computers have human rights is not an issue before the court.
The interactive demo on the hero section is great, also it seems very useful and I probably would start using this.

Like you said making this remind you of lots of platforms that product hunt users have an overlap with would be great
Actually I think we will be writing more of the verification coding and allowing the solution to be re-written as necessary by AI.
Duck – Disk usage analysis tool with an interactive command line interface
Out of curiosity, I wanted to see if there actually were any penalties. Turns out there are. Among others:

Whoever, having the custody of any such
record, proceeding, map, book, document, paper,
or other thing, willfully and unlawfully conceals, removes, mutilates, obliterates, falsifies,
or destroys the same, shall be fined under this
title or imprisoned not more than three years,
or both

A different section allows prison terms of up to 10 years, but only if the "market value" of that data is high enough. I'm not sure if this data actually has a market value, but it is still a legal requirement to preserve.
It is.

https://news.artnet.com/art-world/invoke-snags-first-ai-imag...
> You don't ever have to leave the Apple App Store, but your preference has no right to enforce an artificial limitation onto other users.

So... just buy an Android? This is not an artificial limitation, it's an express preference that the vast majority of iOS users have voted for.

> The Mac as a product would not exist without third-party software distribution

The Mac is a completely different product servicing a completely different set of needs. Nobody is asking for the iPhone to be able to run Node or Vim so they can do their work, they want to scroll Instagram and reply to their iMessage
That's assuming they figure it out fast enough.
Show HN: I made a visual prompt chaining platform for LLM APIs
Hi HN,

I found myself spending too much time creating nodes, drawing connections, and configuring model parameters with other platforms that had prompt chaining features, so I built this platform instead.

- Quickly configure model parameters by saving and applying templates

- Add and connect multiple nodes in batches, one node per model you configure

- Pass and even parse LLM responses between nodes

- Structure and interactively test prompt chains that expect varying user inputs at certain stages

Some additional collaboration tools for teams:

- Share projects and prompt chain concurrently with other users

- Set up an organization to automatically share projects between members + enable API keys that apply across organization projects

If anyone else finds it useful, I plan on adding more LLMs to the model list. It's the first time I have tried building something so feature heavy from scratch, I would love any feedback you have!
Gross and net profit are each their own concept: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/101314/what-are-dif...
If you issued the treasuries yourself it would be.
My comment says

> making it needlessly complex for everyone (including Rust)

have I missed something?
Until now I'd only heard of Framework laptops, but am blown away by the build-your-own process -- incredible, spec the machine just as you want it.

Going to dive into the details now, thanks...
That's the MO of both parties in the US. During the last campaign the Democrats bombarded me with E-mails begging for money. They never asked for my opinion and never mentioned anything they were planning to do. The message was "Vote for me or the world will go under"
Yeah it does seem like antitrust is the wedge employed by 3rd parties who would like Apple to do free R&D for them, most ironically by Spotify which holds are arguable monopoly on music streaming.

I’m glad that antitrust enabled a rich ecosystem of Microsoft Office alternatives and competitors.
Yup. Privatizing both the state and the government. This data connection is worth billions. Just see all the coin scams from the White House and market manipulation. Crime in plain sight.

On a general note, it is quite dangerous that people still are completely blinded by years of "us-vs-them" and all kinds of binary belief traps. There is thundering amount of signals that the things which are happening are not quite normal.

And yet.. This should put to rest any notion that you can drown the public in lies and vitriol as part of "free speech". It kills people's ability to perceive reality and renders them unable to judge things on scales of civility, lawfulness, constructive behavior, ethics etc.

Instead, you get them to excuse all kinds of crimes against law and humanity, as long as they think they smell the musk of "their own pack", which has been defined as "owning the libs, hate towards transgenders/lgbt/foreigners" and other kinds of cultist/tribal feelings.
Windows 11 updates are accidentally getting rid of Copilot
Not everything has to be a ‘i win, you lose’. It can be a strategy and architecture where multiple parties get something out of it. In different ways.
Give people an option of taking a refund of all their SS payments so far and roll over to an IRA/401K. No more SS. I'm sure some people will be interested in that. Government doesn't need to collect from everyone to reallocate. Govt can print money to give to the poor, doesn't need anyone's permission to print money, which they do by trillions.
> But when you have to do all of those things and more?

It would be completely insurmountable for one person, but distributing the load is what an economy is for. If all you had to do was make a competitive chip, and all I had to do was reimplement APIs, and all Joe Blow had to do was <X>... soon we'll have all the pieces.

> Oh, that's definitely a major issue.

It might even be the only issue. China could no doubt start dumping iPhone competitors on the US market tomorrow if the regulatory environment allowed it.
Private API is an oxymoron. If it’s a private implementation, then there’s a lot of work that would need to be done to make it API!
Good browser, I have been using it for 5 or more years

Workspaces to organize tabs, gestures + layout customizations are all great
Two wrongs don't make a right. (Heck they're even different classifications of wrongs and not remotely comparable given that they're very different.)

> So please, figure out how to not be cruel to each other.

It'd start by Europeans not egging on Americans to be complicit with or actively commit violence against other people's property.
What do you think of my (iOS) podcast app?
For the past 18 months, I’ve been building a podcast discovery app because I felt like existing platforms don’t make it easy to find new episodes. Most recommendation systems focus on entire podcast series, which can be limiting—what if the best content for you is hidden in an episode of a show you’ve never heard of? I wanted to create something that surfaces great episodes, not just popular shows.

To do this, I built a system that streams, downloads, transcribes, and analyzes a huge number of podcast episodes. Instead of relying on metadata or user behavior alone, it evaluates episodes individually based on content, merit, and inspiration. The recommendation engine is designed to balance relevance with diversity, avoiding echo chambers while still keeping suggestions engaging.

On the technical side, I’m running a Django backend with a PostgreSQL database, supported by two NVIDIA GPU-based HyperStack servers that handle Whisper-based transcription and deeper semantic analysis. The model doesn’t just surface what’s already popular—it actively works to highlight lesser-known but high-quality episodes that might otherwise go unnoticed.

I’d love to hear your thoughts. What frustrates you most about podcast discovery? What would make this useful for you?
> You can thank Apple for the Lightning connector

Thanks Apple, for switching connectors on your mobile devices once in 25 years and enforcing standards on 3p peripheral and cable manufacturers, until a government forced you to change making me throw all my cables away.
You're welcome to invest your own money into ponzi schemes. I just ask that you don't force me to do so as well, or to bail you out.

Would you support such a change?
Also the VM install images have been pulled off of their page since october...

https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/downloads/virt...

>Due to ongoing technical issues, as of October 23, 2024, downloads are temporarily unavailable.

They are morons.
TDD has always meant to write your tests first. Red, green, refactor. If you're not doing TFD, you're not doing TDD; you're just developing with tests. TDD is test-driven precisely because all implementation code is written to make some failing test pass. Code not so written is by definition broken and does not make it into production. (If you need to try out an idea without writing tests first, that's called a spike and it should be thrown away after proving what you set out to prove with it.)
Ahhh, sad to hear that, I only played the demo
"serving everyone in the country"

That's long over. Whoever wins by 1% believes they have the mandate to only cater to their constituents (which is mostly wealthy donors)
> I'd like to redefine TDD [...] don't go through the torment of trying to figure out how to test something that I've not yet even fully designed.

What? The whole point of TDD is that you design the thing by writing the tests. That's why it's called Test Driven.
Rust isn't a person, just FYI. If you had a point, please make it.
Self defense is not murder. Definitionally. That depends on the state however. It can be murder, so take care.
This looks great! Exactly the kind of practical knowledge that is hard to come by.
You can't "launder" copyright away like that. The court will see straight through it. See "What color are your bits?" at https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
> why doesn't it 'add up'?

India hasn't been a defence exporter for long "due to export restrictions on the manufacturing companies" [1]. That gives it the same reliability issues as the U.S.

Europe should absolutely look to New Delhi for its defence needs. But it should be careful not to become reliant on them. (The obvious bet is Ukraine.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defence_industry_of_India#Arms...
Literally an everyday occurrence. There are 33.2 million companies in the USA. Mass layoffs happen every day. But you know what else happens every day? Mass hiring.

There are literally fewer layoffs in tech now than 2 years ago. Go to the charts tab and scroll down to "Tech layoffs since COVID-19": https://layoffs.fyi/

There were over 4x the amount of tech layoffs 2 years ago according to this chart.

I understand the emotion behind your comments, as many people are frustrated with the economy in the US today. But your argument would be a lot stronger if you used factual, quantitative analysis.
There is no 22b version of Mistral Small 3.1. You probably downloaded Mistral Small 2409 (released September 2024), which was 22b.
RIP Cariad
This is absolutely nothing new for Turkey.
Is "Avatar" in the public domain now? I guess they just told a computer to simulate water, and no real creative work was done by humans?
Because it's not particularly targeted to benefit certain companies.
Perhaps you are confusing Strix Halo with Strix Point.

The GPU of Strix Halo is many times faster than the GPU of the biggest Orin AGX.

The Strix Halo has 25% more "CUDA cores" (2560 vs. 2048), which work at a clock frequency that is more than double (2.9 GHz vs. 1.3 GHz) and which can have for some operations a double throughput even at the same clock frequency. The memory throughput is also higher by 25%.

The GPU of DGX Spark will have to be 4 or 5 times faster than Orin to match Strix Halo as a GPU. This is not at all certain because NVIDIA has stressed only AI/ML applications without saying anything about graphics.
i expected the price to be cheap, like the original pebble.

it's trying to make a cheap product into a niche product with kind of premium price, 150$ and 225$ for a watch is already pretty high.

The people who can afford it, they already got apple watch.
Experts from NJIT, Carnegie Mellon Find the Pen Is Mightier Than the Data
> Reasonable people realize this and won't discard a project as a joke

I agree. Nobody said anything about discarding nothing though. Only that it's a reasonable first thought to have upon hearing the name. And it is.
> In what way are they so different?

Subsidies give money to selected market participants.

Tariffs take money from selected market participants.

They are, exactly, opposites.

They are similar in that they are government interventions in the marketplace, which under simplistic ideal-market assumptions have net costs which must be born somewhere, but at that level every possible government action is "the same thing".

> Both increase prices for the the consumer it’s just they end up having to pay for the subsidy indirectly through taxes and such instead of having to pay a higher price.

No, they don't. "The consumer", "current taxpayers", and "future taxpayers" are different-but-overlapping groups of people.
If you’re Apple and worth 3 trillion dollars then you can also ship a voice assistant that’s competitive with the 5 year old state of the art. It should be simple. Money can be turned into engineering results with absolutely no trade offs.
NASA's SpaceX Crew-9 Re-Entry and Splashdown [video]
But typical contracts have the employee immediately assign copyright to the company, such that they never hold it. So I just don't see where the line is.

In the extreme case, what if I am CEO of a company that has no other employees, and it's just me, pressing Enter once a day on a script named keep_creating_stuff.py, with the script generating shitloads of IP that is presumably mine for a microsecond before being automatically assigned to the company. What's the legal interpretation of that?
Every room in my house with a desktop computer is consistently +5F the rest. There's some difference because of monitors and sun exposure, but yeah.

I actually did have to alter my HVAC automation to account for it, lol.
There is a correlation analysis in Jamin Ball's "Clouded Judgement" substack [1] which shows the correlation between next twelve month ("NTM") Revenue Multiples and Revenue Annual Growth Rates for public market tech / SaaS stocks.

The current Slope-Intercept is (NTM Revenue Multiple) = 36.677*(NTM Rev Growth Rate) + 2.0013. If Wiz is doubling revenue (100% Growth Rate) and they are at about $500M of revenue today [2], then the multiple according to that calculation is ~38.7 X Next Twelve Month Revenue ($1B) or $38.7B.

So, the price is in line with the market...or you could argue even a discount to it.

[1] https://cloudedjudgement.substack.com/p/clouded-judgement-31...
[2] https://www.barrons.com/articles/google-stock-price-wiz-deal...
It is based on imputed not actual income, unlike taxes. Hence say someone getting taken hostage by terrorists will owe back support and be jailed upon their release [0].

The tax analogy would be the IRS thinks you should be better at stocks, maybe on the basis you had a few good years, then taxes you for that this year instead of your bad gains due to luck/depression/whatever.

https://greensboro.com/ex-hostage-jailed-in-child-support-ca...
Because it turns out hosting even terrorist videos on existing platforms (and dealing with takedowns, etc) is still a better user experience than using the "fediverse".
Can you do the same for Mastodon? What about Mastodon to Bluesky?
I Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, there’s a very vague and probably useless connection there.

It’s either obvious to everyone, or not that funny.
Feedback for polling website (self coded)
Yeah but if you lost your phone you'd be screwed.

There's ways around it... the identity mechanism supports multiple keys so you could have a backup in escrow.

But most people don't want to worry about key management at that level. Hell, I know exactly how everything works, and key management still scares me. The consequences of a mistake are huge.
Show HN: A Faster, Cheaper Alternative to Vimeo (We Analyzed 100 Reviews)
I think it looks good, and seems fairly modern. The settings app would probably work well on touchscreen, but I'm sure many apps wouldn't.

Definitely still in alpha.

I like the idea that it will be a bit more secure, automatically. Security needs to be taken much more seriously. Fedora Atomic means most userspace apps will be sandboxed via Flatpak, and the base system itself will be immutable.

Flatpak needs a lot more love, though. Portals aren't as good as Android or iOS or Windows capability-based permissions yet. Many important apps just request full permissions, needlessly.
Sure, I was not commenting on the deal per se, but that specific argument to compare Alphabet P/E with Wiz revenue multiple of Alphabet is a deeply flawed one, and is all too common among non-finance people.
We pretend businesses are people all the time.
they could fetch the post reference on x.com with the real date, and store a zkProof of its existance, relying the verfiability-trust then to x not messing with them
Corporations are legal persons, that's the entire point of the form.
In Turkish educational system, honorary degrees are only applicable to the institute granting the degree itself. You instead need to have an earned degree to be able to use the privileges outside the institute granting the degree.
If you do business in the US as ASML does then it's a good idea to comply with sanctions. Otherwise they'll sanction you too.

Would be interesting to see how that would work out for ASML specifically since US obviously wants their products. But I think it would be catastrophic for both sides if the US sanctioned ASML. Less catastrophic for ASML to comply.

The US has successfully fined many EU companies for OFAC violations, for example. This is especially ridiculous because the EU actually required European companies NOT to comply with US sanctions on Iran.

(Note that I don't think this specific restriction on selling fab equipment to comes comes from OFAC)
Disrupting the Status (Distro)Quo
> funny how you move the goal post from 1998 to early 90's.

I didn't "move the goal post from 1998 to early 90's".

We are talking about OpenVMS which was given that name in 1992.

So the "goal post" has been the early 90s all along. The relevance of 1998 here is that it is after the early 90s.

> I built my first linux box in 1996 and yes open-things were largely associated with open licenses already so it is no suprise some companies decided to jump on the openwashing wagon early.

Nobody was "openwashing" in 1992
A lot of slang comes from street language, so that thought may still be right. :)

It's a decades old word that used to mean trying to one up someone with tough talk, exaggerating, topping someone. That talk would be so high above the others, it would be the cap on top.

Now to have a good story, to have that cap, people could be... flexible with the truth, so eventually, over the years, to cap started to mean that you were telling a tall tale, a lie.
From PCB perspective, LPDDR5(X) interface is quite different from regular DDR5. Same with DDR4 and LPDDR4. Source: have designed few boards with different memory interfaces.
Well you misquoted the person you responded to by cutting their sentence short. They specifically said that computers don't have the human right to copyright. As in - the right that a human has under copyright law.
In the 15 years that I use iPhones now, I never needed the USB port for any data transfer except for one time when I used an external sound card to record things. Maybe I am a simpleton when it comes to mobile. I guess I deserve being LOLed at.
Or rather Boeing...
No, there's a separate rule against making the kind of app there are already too many of.
They advertise "Unified visibility and security across code, CI/CD, and cloud environments" - maybe it's google's way to siphon off proprietary code from private Azure and AWS environments in order to train their AI. Google does not own Github, they must be severely lacking in private training data.