skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which version of emqtt are you referring to? We are successfully using 1.11.0 (with AWS IoT Core), which I believe is the "blessed" version for elixir.
No because the book subscription services are terrible and expensive compared to the music subscription services
> What is there to standardize?

At a high level, the request format and endpoints. Instead of needing to write a bespoke connector for every type of context that matches their preferred API standards, I just tell my client that the server exists and the standard takes care of the rest.

Do you have similar doubts about something like gRPC?

> This looks like micro services crossed with AI.

Seems like a cynical take with no substance to me. What about a standard request protocol implies anything about separation of concerns, scaling, etc?
So how fare we are from telling AI to make us a clone of iOS and include the good bits about Android, make no mistakes?

If the stuff the AI companies are promising has any truth in them, Android and iOS or any software should become irrelevant soon.
If this stands up to critical review and is transferable to other robotic systems – we are in for an even faster ride, with physical intelligence on a very steep upwards skill curve. Here's the demo everyone into robotics should take a look at: https://youtu.be/CBqBTEYSEmA?t=118 »continuous autonomous learning« of movement, allegedly without any sandbox pre-training..
Maybe they should call their representatives and tell them to stop supporting such dumbfuckery.
If you're interested, I'd encourage you to implement an MCP integration and see if you change your mind.

For instance, I have a little 'software team in a box' tool. v1 integrated github and three different llms manually (react + python backend). This is fine. You can call github commands via CLI on the backend, and add functionality somewhat easily, depending on the LLM's knowledge.

Pain points -- if you want workflow to depend on multiple outputs from these pieces, (e.g. see that there's a pull request, and assess it, or see that a pull request is signed off on / merged, and update something) -- you must code most of these workflows manually.

v2, I wiped that out and have a simple git, github and architect MCP protocol written up. Now I can have claude as a sort of mastermind, and just tell it "here are all the things you can do, please XXX". It wipes out most of the custom workflow coding and lets me just tell Claude what I'd look to do -- on the backend, my non-LLM MCP server can deal with things it's good at, API calls, security checks, etc.
Most of those forks twiddle a lot of low-level knobs, and if Google does not want to support those then the forks will have a hard time anyway.

The big problem is that aaaaaalll these forks are still just a tiny tiny tiny drop in the bug mobile phone OS bucket.

If the forks want to be sustainable they need to cater to the market a bit. (Of course that's much harder said than done, but we see - for example with Nothing Tech - that there are new successful upstarts from time to time.)
TikTok Appears to Be Here to Stay. What Does That Mean for Us?
if it really is, they should take note of exactly what happened to Oracle when they acquired solaris and mysql and turned them into proprietary applications.

Whatever investment they had made in them literally evaporated in a week as mariadb and galera showed up. OpenIndiana basically made continued solaris development at Oracle a moot point, not that it wasnt already with Linux on the scene.

RedHat has tried something similar with CentOS, Encumbering it to try and drive sales, which backfired just as predictably. Rocky is a treat to run.

Rolling up Android into a proprietary walled garden would be a disaster. This isnt apple. What you could expect is a massive developer exodus from the open community to other friendlier projects. If your interest is western security/hegemony in technology then it would be a shame to see all that intellectual capital suddenly captured by a FOSS project from a marxist leninist country thats all too happy to give it away for free (DeepSeek anyone?)
> My point is that The Guardian is portraying this as some innocent 'mix-up' when in fact the person has been an adult for 10 years and can reasonably be expected to know that they can't work on a tourist visa, even if they're paid in kind and not in cash.

But it probably was a simple mix-up by her. I'd bet she literally didn't know. Does that make her ignorant and likely extremely immature? Totally, but if she weren't... She wouldn't be trying to do au pair to begin with

I don't think that coverage was misleading at all, frankly
Thanks! We've changed the URL to that from https://www.404media.co/microsoft-study-finds-ai-makes-human....

Submitters: please don't post paywalled articles unless there are workarounds (such as archived copies).
I was thinking about code that relies on TSO but doesn't insert synchronisation primitives for the compiler, and it just happens to violate the expected ordering. E.g. maybe the code would break if you increased the optimisation level or switched compiler.
Thanks for writing about this :)
$10 per month for all the songs you want to listen to or $10 for a book you can read in a day or two.
/me laughs in legacese

RFC4180 is a late attempt at CSV standardization, merely codifying a bunch of sane practices. It also provides a nice specification for generating CSV. But anyone taking care to code from a specification might as well use a proper file format.

The real specification for CSV is as follows: "Valid CSV is whatever is designated as CSV by its emitter". I wish I was joking.

There is literally an infinity of ways CSV can be broken. The developer will bump his head on each as he encounters them, and add a specific fix. After a while, his code will be robust against the local strains of CSV... Until the next mutation is encountered after acquiring yet another company with a bunch of ERP way past their last extended maintainance era, a history of local adaptations and CSV as a message bus.
Given the current situation, people also may not want to hand over their personal information and identity to be stored in a US government database.
When I wrote my first webstore I thought the product data would be reasonably static but I've gradually learned it is more like a first person shooter.

AI could still gather it but one would have to accept that all parts of a product may change which may create an undesirable game.
You spend time with some weirdly technical moms.
People would be friendly and polite on the whole, a few standoffish and curious about your political leanings. Most places would just want the tourist cash in all honesty
Why do they ask you not to mention them publicly?
Bolt.new Introduced Discussion Mode
Yeah I think this is true - they can be nops on x86. But it's still going to be better to have explicit sync instructions only where needed than implicit sync everywhere.
If you include commercial offerings Red Hat has offered this for awhile, and many semi-successful startups have tried creating a business model solving this.
yes. Take the money and watch them crash&burn from a safe distance.

You might even be able to rebuilt it with the extra cash and the ashes of their doom afterwards.....
Yes, exactly. It defaults to using the Chrome accessibility tree but it can also be run so it uses Claude's vision feature against screenshots instead.
Just do what Apple does, less likely to be sued by DOJ
Private Data and Passwords of Hegseth, Waltz, Gabbard Found Online
Could certainly be less confrontational, but in this case, it doesn't really feel so unwarranted, in large part because coming from Linus regarding the Rust for Linux project, a stronger expression of frustration feels justifiable. It's a lot different than the real-life "toxic" communication I've witnessed, where the harshness is strictly one-sided and feels unjustifiable.

But I guess the line will be up to taste. I've been on the receiving end of harsher communication that I don't feel was completely uncalled for, too. I certainly can be a stubborn person and sometimes reasonable communication just isn't getting the message across. On the other hand, there are people who basically never do anything to warrant being communicated to like this. It would be ideal if everyone could communicate calmly and always get the message across, but frankly it just doesn't seem to work that way.
How NOT to Reference Papers (2014)
That's hilariously insulting lol. We will understand your parents aren't responsible for Trump

Plus, it's not like we saw Americans as god's gift to the world prior
How much is that automated scanning worth? Sure, we have mirrored repos, but I assume the malware authors pre test their code on a suite of detectors in CI. So infected packages will happily be mirrored internally for consumption.
> The only serious players are the US and China

Forgot one

https://www.rocketlaunch.live/?filter=roscosmos
Funnily enough the European Launcher Challenge just dropped recently, supposed to be modelled on NASA's procurement process that ultimately lead to SpaceX being a thing. But the EUR169m contracts aren't likely to get you a Falcon 9 clone, and there isn't exactly a ton of private capital for newspace sloshing around in Europe

If anything Europe has the opposite problem: the launch startups are all far too small to do anything on a Falcon 9 scale. SpaceX did't get to Falcon 9 early either. Sure, Arianespace probably could build a Falcon 9 clone, but it's not something they'd want to self fund, and there's quite a few ESA members that don't want to see most of their budget contributions go to funding the development of a foreign launch monopolist...
>To specifically address dairy tariffs, US dairy in Canada is actually currently tariff-free because there is a volume cap and the tariffs only apply when that volume cap is exceeded. Currently the US is only using about 40% of that cap.

And let's be crystal clear for the Americans: Canada uses supply management for dairy and poultry. We don't allow for free trade in, but we also don't want free trade out. The whole point of supply management is that we only produce for domestic consumption.

So when we sign free trade agreements, we exclude those things, or at most offer a quota. In the case of USMCA we gave the US 4X the quota to send to Canada than in reverse. Meaning those poor Wisconsin dairy farmers got a billion in extra exports, with marginal new imports competing with them.

And within the quota the tariff is 0.00%. Precisely the same for the 1/4 allocation of imports of dairy the US gives Canada. BOTH have largely the same tariffs if you exceed that.

And in the hypothetical that Canada were enticed to remove dairy quotas, no we wouldn't just get flooded with massively subsidized dairy from the US. In reality we'd pull a New Zealand and go wild with production and absolutely devastate your agriculture industry. It would not be the outcome you want. We have the land, the means and the capacity to absolutely take the knees out of US dairy.

So what the US really wants is unrestricted free trade in...but also keep supply management so you don't compete with our industry. ROFL. Nah.
> it conflicts with Objective-C blocks

Why does that matter?

> many of us would have prefered reflect(T), but again many on WG21 seem to use notepad for programming and don't like to type.

I don't know about anyone else, but I find reflect(T) much easier to type than ^^T. I have a high error rate on hitting 6. Not only that I have to move my hand from the home row to hit it.
They're only "supporting" it because he said it and they're fucking cowards. Nobody else was talking about this before, not even the MAGA crazies.
To be fair, though, error handling is terrible in every language, independent of how much the designers think about it.
Sadly, if you have had a visa application denied before, it is very hard to get a new one - in any country. We don't have the full story of that case (only her side), but I am guessing that she may have known this and been less than honest when she was applying for her second visa about that denial. Still it's hard to know without confirmation.
I too feel it's bad that companies take VC money and build open standards which let me build faster and target more providers. Seriously, what? I struggle to understand the mindset of someone frequenting HN who can say unironically that "getting everyone building" is a bad outcome.

I'd like some more of that getting everyone building please.
If they thought that annexing Canada was stupid and still voted for Trump, they obviously didn't think it was THAT stupid.

Let's stop coddling Trump supporters. They're adults, they knew who they voted for, and don't get to pretend to be surprised or outraged when he acts the way he does.

When tariffs spike inflation and folks watch their 401ks and SSA payments decline, I personally will have zero sympathy for anyone who voted for this guy.
Sorry if I'm confused, cocommit doesn't actually generate commit messages (based on staged code)? It only analyses the previous commit message?
Also Meta Horizon OS is based on AOSP. This will probably also affect their development.
That's very open-minded of you.

The people who voted for Trump should be held responsible for what they've enabled. This could end with a lot of people dying (e.g. being unprepared for epidemics or cutting off welfare programs).
The specifics of how the keys are backed against different failure modes/attacks is orthogonal to the splitting of data/key.

Yes you would need to carefully design the system that allows deletion of keys while minimizing chances of data loss, but it can be done, and it's going to be cheaper and less complex to do so on a tiny subset of the data.

Latency considerations are also down to design, it's not a given that there will be significant overhead imposed.
> Office 2003 was peak Office (last version before the abominable 'ribbon' that no other windows app ever emulated, which, for such a brilliant idea supposed to revolutionize productivity applications, is a bit strange?)

Apparently I'm not alone ;)

I still find the classic menus (with full menus always on) easier to quickly parse than looking at all those icons stretching through the entire width of the window.

Edit: also if you're looking for a lightweight note taking app, try OneNote 2003/2007. Uses 8-32 MB of RAM which was a lot back then but today isn't nothing.
Remove the [] characters and you've invented CSV with excel style quoting.
Oxygen discovered in most distant known galaxy
Vibe: Your AI Wellness Copilot
They're conspiracy brained monarchists and eugenicists.

Go listen to knowledge fight if you want. The Trump fans are over the moon on him right now. They are besides themselves in jubilation.

If you're looking for a rationalization you aren't going to find it. They believe in the supernatural, pseudoscience, and conspiracies. Their assessments are based on a collective imagination, not on any material reality.

That's why accelerationism or collapsing under the weight of the contradictions doesn't and won't happen. New imaginations to rationalize will simply be invented

And when it's not possible they always have their scapegoats. For instance, https://www.oann.com/ lead story as I write this isn't about the leaked Signal controversy but instead about Obama and George Soros
Do you have the code available anywhere? I'm working on the same thing to learn how to utilize MCP, I'd love to see how someone else went about it.
Dagger: A shell for the container age
An election in which countries?

And the "year" by which calendar? Jesus was Jewish - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_calendar And the modern "Gregorian" calendar wasn't adapted until almost 1,600 years after He left Earth, to move back in with his Father.
Safari / WebKit.

It's unironically better than Chrome in nearly every way, except dev tools.
Protests don’t generally happen in response to words. If actions towards invading Canada start, protests would begin immediately.
What you say is true. There are still enormous numbers of people entering the US without problems. What's happened is an extremely low-probability event became slightly more probable, but still very improbable. Nonetheless, it's totally understandable that it makes people not want to risk it. If you liked to hike on a certain mountain and then found that, while the risk of being struck by lightning on an average day is one in 20 million, the risk of being struck while hiking on that particular mountain is one is one in 5 million, wouldn't you consider hiking on a different mountain? There's no denying the situation has gotten significantly worse, and for many people who don't have a pressing need to come to the US, that's enough to make it not worth it to come.
Ceiling fans usually have larger motors than portable fans and unless there is enough ventilation to allow the heat released by the motor itself to escape, heat will gradually build up in a room with closed doors and windows, just from the heat of the motor alone.

Fans are really best only while you are feeling the breeze directly, and for the best effect ceiling fans are more ideal for outdoor use because their excess heat can be more than you expect.

After running it for a while, turn it off, wait for it to stop spinning, and feel how hot the motor is. Yup. Not always a problem if you keep the windows open, or are willing to pay for the A/C to remove this excess heat.
Hebrew System and Evidence

Originally, they just followed God, His basic design, and loved each other. Later, God made a covenants with Noah, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, David, and eventually everyone who repents and believes via Jesus Christ. Each time, someone wrote them down later on under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit.

Mosaic Covenant was special. God delivered them from Egypt using mighty works that showed each Egyption god was fake. Even pagans, like Rahab, knew the Hebrew God had real power but worshiped fake ones that let them sin (subjectivism/hedonism). Then, Israelites saw God manifest in storms, vocally, fire in the sky, manna from heaven, and so on. That proved for them the Mosaic Covenant was from a real God.

The Mosaic Covenant (Torah) itself had a test in it in blessings and curses section. If they followed God, He caused specific benefits. If they turned to idols and unrepentant sin, God would curse them in specific ways. The former prophets record how that indeed happened over and over with latter prophets formally accusing Israel, citing Mosaic Law, like God's prosecutors.

The Law itself only required and banned a small number of things. It gave examples of a broad array of topics including marriage, violence, contracts, negligence, health inspectors, and even building codes. Past that, they didnt have to add to it. Just do the best they could in a given situation.

The Pharisees extended the laws in so many ways that the burden was too heavy to carry. They also didn't care about human beings at all, only their own power, shown by how they negatively responded to Jesus supernaturally healing people on the Sabbath. They'd rather punish someone for a prayer or picking up their mat because that broke their man-made rules about the Sabbath. They also kept trying to force Jesus, God in the flesh, to conform to them instead of the other way around.

Jesus said the Sabbath, like God's laws, were made for man's benefit. He said his yoke and burden is light, unlike man's. He also simplied the Ten Commandments to love God first and your neighbor as yourself. One simply has to interpret new situations based on these principles. God will bless that. If they were confused, Israel also had the ability to pray and receive answers from God in various ways.

American System

Now, the American legal system is far from that easy. I've seen cases that could take one day without specialists cost $50k-$100k over a year because the system is designed for lawyers' and judges' benefit more than ours. Yet, it originally was built on Biblical principles for Christians as argued in this ahort video:

https://youtu.be/R-NiQ4YhYNk?feature=shared

Dropping the worldview behind this caused it to support all kinds of sin and nonsense. One example is a corporation being treated like a person under law but not having that level of accountability (eg prison or death). Another is hurting the poor. Another is treating people differently based on race.

Returning to Jesus' teachings, the New Covenant, will prevent most of the worst problems. It will support correcting the rest.
This mostly defends against name squatting and other malicious dependencies that never get imported.

Haven't reviewed code but article says its entry point is install script. install scripts don't run on import. I guess you saying it triggers from import too.
I'd be fine with a 2~3 click operation to get the URL.

Which is basically how it works in Chrome in PWA mode: a few basic actions (get the URL, print, cast, adjust zoom etc) in a menu, and an option to punt it to the full chrome if needed.
Physical media music is 11% of the US market

Physical books are 80% or the US market
Correct me if I'm wrong but the usual advice in the C/C++ world is just grab the source code of any libraries you want and build them yourself (or use built-in OS libs). This is not great if you have a lot of dependencies.
Note that despite any requests the genetic data and some personal information (DOB and sex) probably won't be deleted, at least because of CLIA requirements: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41781879 (more details in https://bourniquelaw.com/2024/10/09/data-23-and-me/, linked from the thread there)
Could you point out which parts of the article were incorrect?
The Logic of Stupid Poor People (2013)
How can you be so sure?

I found this document: https://web.archive.org/web/20210126040017/https://ribevikin... It asks the question "How long would it take to make a Viborg shirt?". The answer seems to be 354 hours per their experiments. This is from seed to shirt. (linen)

I'd be surprised if we had that many man-hours, let alone 3 or 4 times that (this is a single piece of clothing), in our wardrobes. Conservatively assuming a man-hour in the wardrobe costs us $5 (while people are often paid less, their salaries are also but one expense), you'd need at least around $1500 to equal just that shirt.
> No, America was never Canada's friend.

I'm inclined to agree simply because "friend" is too gentle of a term. But, if that's true, then which country has America really been friends with? It seems like if not Canada, then there's none. That may be true, but at least initially surprising.
I'll echo @ejs and say it depends, but I'm a huge fan of Laravel (https://laravel.com/)! The team recently released some updated starter kits (https://laravel.com/starter-kits) as well which are nice (Vue, React, and Livewire)

For the uninitiated, Laravel is an opinionated, "batteries included" stack that lets you get right to the meat of the application without spending time working on authentication, routing, html templating, and so much more.

There are also several (paid) resources the organization provides that allow you to get your app hosted pretty quickly (see Forge and Cloud).
Literacy makes human memory atrophied and unprepared. Kids these days can’t even recite the Illiad from memory!
Can someone please ELI5? When I hear live images, I think of iOS videos that go along with pictures you take
I'm an old guy who has an idea I'd like to see adopted before I go, the BitGrid.

Von Neumann's architecture for computing greatly increased the possible complexity of computation, but at a huge hit to performance. I believe eliminating the memory compute divide is essential to getting exaFlops to the masses. Waiting for memory access is the root cause of much grief in high performance computing.

Also, like knowing many languages helps programming, learning another computation architecture offers alternatives that might make other problems easier to solve.
The bigotry is assuming this is a low expectation for a country that gained independence less than 60 years ago.
I thought this was a "your mom is compatible with everyone" joke