skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, if you attempt to look for modern windows/mac UI development tools it's either Visual Studio/C# or nothing. It's like development in that direction has ceased. Modern languages require complex tooling to get from zero to a UI, IE Rust/Go/Python, etc.
I'm struggling to understand how this is responsive. Unless those "mark 1 eyeballs" are a positive identification of a specific person, you're repeating my own observations back to me. You can conceivably be noticed in a crowd, but not positively identified.

I don't think "camouflage" fits any definition of what Qanon Shaman was wearing, either in a general sense or in the tactical sense we're talking about here.
A neighbor, who I don't think runs much if at all, was greatly taken with the book, and asked me about the minimal shoes. I told her that in my prime running days I usually weighed half again what she has ever weighed when not pregnant--I hit down a bit harder.

On the other hand, I have never cared for the big puffy shoes. My preferred shoe was the ASICS Excalibur GT. They haven't made them in about 40 years, and who knows whether I'd still like them with my older feet.

I was amused by the book's argument that elaborate shoes brought on a rash of injuries. No, the running craze that set in during the late 1970s brought on that rash. It's hard to get running-related injuries when you aren't running, and before about 1975 few adults ran much.
I'll continue to use h264 because it has hardware acceleration on my Thinkpad X220, whereas x265 doesn't enjoy the same luxuries on this laptop.
In the case of a CEO of a major South Korean company, I could believe that stress could have contributed to his heart attack. But for specifically the actors/musicians category of the rich and famous, it seems like drugs tends to be a limiting factor on lifespan.
A nephew's CD burner inspired early Valve to embrace DRM
This is the purpose of the not so well known audience claim.

Though I'd still prefer to authenticate to something like Vault's SSH engine and get a very short lived SSH certificate instead. No new software to install on your servers, just the CA key.
How can one deploy LangGraph as an API (with production like features)? I have worked with langgraph serve to deploy locally, but are there other frameworks to deploy langgraph?
I routinely wish someone had designed a power outlet shaped switch that runs on POE.

But some brands would run too hot for an enclosed space and a Netgear one would burn your fucking house down.
If I read it correctly it's because they think phones are a no-go from the outset, so clearly apps for those phones are out, too:

> When government and military officials want to discuss operations, they’re typically required to go into a SCIF (Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility), which ensures:

>

> - That they are not being wiretapped. (To this end, mobile phones are not permitted in a SCIF.)

Whether this is actually true or not I wouldn't know and can't be arsed to research, but it makes sense to me. Whether it's reasonable to assume based on this that phones are completely out I also don't know.
No, please consult Hacker News FAQ re: come with curiosity, good comment is something we learn from, comments get more nuanced as thread continues.

Separately, I can't tell how the articles are related.

I am not claiming there has never been a debt limit issue in US politics, if that is what you are asking.
IMHO this breaks down into one of two answers:
1) I'm building something that makes a difference (if you think it does).
2) I'm building something that someone thinks makes a difference, and that person pays me (it's a paycheck).

To my mind currently some tech jobs just get caught up in the whirlwind of self-justification, while others you could argue provide real value to people. Which side of that a particular role is on is, I think, largely subjective.

So...someone thinks it's worth it to pay you. Maybe you care too; at the least, it puts food on the table because it matters to someone enough to swap money for.

That's my 2 cents, but I invite a disagreeing perspective.
Nooo. The migrations will be another major challenge for the german economy.
I have to make presentations on my teams status to boards and alike.

No matter how cool solution my team uses and presents, it will be rejected.

It will be rejected, because only static reports in two forms are accepted by the readers - PowerPoint slides or a PDF.

I would love to get away from pie charts, line, and bar graphs. Alas, I am mostly stuck in this.

Any suggestions? I have to show present and over time things.
Using a company's valuation as a way to measure the effectiveness of the company or product is not a good idea.

See anything related to NFTs as an example, or WeWork immediately sprang to mind as another one.

Did Adam Neumann build anything noteworthy, or was he charismatic and connected enough to dupe many high net worth individuals and investment firms?
But they have to actually do work, in tech we get to hang out and eat lunch and drink coffee together while we talk about stocks.
From https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/standard-library/cpp-s... --

"Microsoft's implementation of the C++ Standard Library is often referred to as the STL or Standard Template Library. Although C++ Standard Library is the official name of the library as defined in ISO 14882, due to the popular use of "STL" and "Standard Template Library" in search engines, we occasionally use those names to make it easier to find our documentation. From a historical perspective, "STL" originally referred to the Standard Template Library written by Alexander Stepanov. Parts of that library were standardized in the C++ Standard Library, along with the ISO C runtime library, parts of the Boost library, and other functionality. Sometimes "STL" is also used to refer to the containers and algorithms parts of the C++ Standard Library adapted from Stepanov's STL. In this documentation, Standard Template Library (STL) refers to the C++ Standard Library as a whole."
The role of developer skills in agentic coding
How could one make an app that could host those multiple engines? I've heard that Firefox doesn't embed well, maybe WebKit would be easier? What about Servo or the engine from LadyBird? Is it even possible?
Does AV1 just emulate the film grain from the source video, or are people adding/customizing the grain when encoding?
Show HN: I built debugging devtool for Game Creators
For more than 15+ years I've been creating games and entertainment apps. Standard debugging tools like logs and breakpoints are completely outdated in gamedev. Imagine trying to debug an action RPG with breakpoints...

So, I want to give developers a new way to visualize variables, game states, and interpret logs. But I started an operational problem of collaboration and sharing log data within teams.

I’d love to hear a feedback or connect with game studios to help improve the production stage of game development.
Note that it is "the only way to interact remotely". That is, no cloud mode disables interaction with e.g. Home Assistant but not interaction with the buttons.
Why ?! Audio diagnostic is passive and (I suppose/hope) associated with a button (?).

Can we stop putting obligatory (hackable) active network devices everywhere ?
It's also an enormous waste of time building really great products when you can cut corners and sell things very cheaply, maybe even create things like single-use disposable t-shirts. Why is this any different? I guess you can argue that web apps are superior or on-par with something like maybe an iOS specific app, but I'm not sure that's true.

Many of the apps I've come across perform best when they're built for the platform they operate on. I can usually (not always) tell when I'm using a web app because the experience kind of sucks.

But even if they're on par, let's say you can run your app everywhere including a smart watch - is that really the goal?
I definitely could, and technically it would be easy. This is probably the way most people would solve this. But I don't because I don't like giving in to opinionated technology. But I may end up doing so if I eventually encounter a home appliance where I really do want to connect to it.
Addenda: For those wondering why I put so much emphasis on Needham when China didn't spark the IR, it's both a good bad example in that China developed one heck of a lot of technology we'd consider essential (printing, papermaking, compass, gunpowder, deep drilling, natural gas distribution, just to name six), without launching a mechanical and steam-powered industrial boom, and contributed many of those technologies to the West over the years. Francis Bacon noted the Four Great Inventions specifically of the compass, gunpowder, papermaking, and printing, see: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Four_Great_Inventions>.

The clear lesson is that technological capacity and determinism alone don't explain the IR.

While I'm adding points: it's often been noted that Great Britain's geography, being a large island adjacent to a larger continent, afforded distinct advantages. In which case it's interesting to note similar geographies which did not similarly launch industrial societies, most notably Japan, but also, say, Madagascar, Cuba, Sri Lanka, the Indonesian archipelago, and New Zealand (at a stretch).

The island of Great Britain is very close to the European mainland (~30 km / 20 miles at the narrowest point of the Channel), closer than any of the alternatives but still far enough to make an invasion highly unlikely. The geography is sedimentary / metamorphic rather than igneous, which translates to major fossil fuel deposits on and nearby (coal onland, oil and gas offshore, though the latter weren't developed until the 1970s). The situation generally leads to a stable political situation (as with Japan). The proximity and existence of capable polities and cultures on the mainland led to extensive commerce and intellectual exchange. Cuba, Madagascar, and New Zealand all lacked the latter.

(I've not thought much on Sri Lanka and Indonesia though those should also give interesting insights.)
I mostly run barefoot now, but I’ve run in Skinners a lot too (everything up to full marathons), and still do sometimes when I’m unsure of the surface I’ll be running on. I just finished a run in them a couple of hours ago actually. They are great. A lot more minimal than Vibrams or similar. Describing them as “rubberised” doesn’t really capture the benefit though. The sole is tough but bends like fabric, so it’s not like a thin shoe sole – there’s no rigidity. It gives you a much better sense of the ground under your feet, and you can roll them up or squash them flat, so they are very packable.
After looking at the author's bio, I don't think that the author of this article is particularly specialized in the Middle East. They probably have the same level of understanding of the area's ethnography as most Americans: an Arab is anyone who isn't an Israeli.

Therefore, Persians, Assyrians, Kurds, and Lawrence of Arabia are all Arabs. It's unclear where Arab Israelis fall in this taxonomy.
You can have them second hand for ~500€ on ebay
> And they say EVs will outlast regular cars.

Regular/ICE cars are fully dependant on electronics too. When a board fails, the car stops working. There's really no difference.
I thought it went without saying… That's how you get promoted over your boss and become his boss.

I've seen it happen.
They are not being tasked with making Toyota like reliability. That is not what made Tesla successful. Falcons are pretty reliable.
With that said, Musk went crazy a few years ago and people are just now starting to realize.
How much security is in long-term support?
> Only a single ethernet port in the basement. Then the kid wanted a gaming station and we moved where the TV was. I should have put like 4 down there.

https://store.ui.com/us/en/category/all-switching/products/u...

Unless you meant with regards to routing the cables throughout the space, like now it’s on the opposite wall from the port.

I’ve definitely shoved cables under baseboards, but you can also pull them off and the run the cable in the wall behind them. You don’t even need to patch the drywall then. You can also get baseboards (that look nice in a home) then double as cable runs.
> Native apps can do literally anything.

That's just as much a downside as an upside. You're putting a lot of trust in a native app that you aren't putting in a website.
What he means by "I do not foresee any smartphone app ever being approved for this purpose." is that a commodity smart phone is an insecure platform, so the military will not be approving any app designed for a commodity smart phone.

And by insecure here, he and I mean that its not a platform designed and manufactured to meet the large number of requirements for handing classified information. It may be secure in the sense of industry standards or conventions, but its not secure in the sense of military information security.
Yeah, and there have been a lot of these lately. The more nothing-burger 9.8+ severity vulnerabilities there are, the less space there is for communicating "this is actually a severe vulnerability and you need to pay attention".

Heartbleed was a 7.5. The entire security community is constantly shouting "RED ALERT, THIS IS A MUCH MUCH WORSE VULNERABILITY THAN HEARTBLEED" and they're all just non-issues.
13.5% is a small number?

http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistics...
We Ditched Etcd for PostgreSQL in Our Cloud-Native Streaming Database
etcd is primarily designed for bare-metal deployments, and its performance often suffered in cloud environments due to the relatively slower disk performance compared to on-premise setups.
Looks to be something related to image generation, surely not to be outdone by Reve Image
Agreed - I've always naturally landed flat when running even in very padded shoes. I run in concrete with very cushioned runners and still do this. Also run on the soft beach sand a few times a week which builds stabilizer muscles and when hiking or on softer ground I use shoes with almost no cushion but thicker rubber outsoles.

For casual shoes I mostly wear leather boots which also have no cushion and stiff thick rubber soles. I kinda like the variety for different surfaces
Intelligence is wooly. Making a quotient for it doesn't make it less so.

Using IQ in this fashion, as with many initialisms, can be a means of obfuscating biases, ambiguating, dog whistling, covering one's ass, preening, and discounting nuance. Yes that all is quite pedantic. But I still judge when I see people use them as crutches of (in)articulate communication.

If you have something to say, say it clearly and precisely and embrace the nuance.
My irrational side really laments where many parts of modern life are in this process and how...standardised things have become.
When I look at e.g. old camera designs, they are so much more exciting to see evolve, and offer so many cool variations on "box with a hole and a light sensitive surface in it".
Seeing how they experimented and worked out different ways to make an image-making machine with that requirement, I feel like I'm missing out on a period of discovery and interesting development that now is at a well-optimised but comparatively homogenous dead end.
I’d argue this whole discussion is a flaw of the English language. Quoting Pratchett “English doesn’t borrow from other languages. English follows other languages down dark alleys, knocks them over and goes through their pockets for loose grammar.”

English has a lot of words from different origins that are more or less synonyms and one of the most common time wasting behaviours i’ve seen is people endlessly trying to categorize those words in endless debate.

The web is full of endless slideshows with titles such as ‘the difference between management and leadership’ or some such. One’s a latin word and the others german for basically the same concept and since english has both (it steals from every other language without care) you’ll find a million slideshows people have created on the differences between the words. This whole thread is yet another example of this behaviour and if you’re aware of it you’ll very quickly tire of every fucking ‘the difference between [english loanword from latin] and [english loanword from german]’ thread you’ll see.
Very cool, I admire computer generated Mondrianesque art.

But it's harder to understand than an ordinary toggle, which is sometimes difficult to understand in modern flat design. Mondrian used white as one of his colors, when the white square shows is that "on" or "off"?
Building Snake Within a Tmux Config File
AliExpress sells some basic ones from $300-700 CAD ($200-500 USD) with reasonable reviews.

Whatever you do, don't try using the razor-style "hand splicers" and adhesive splice kits. Without a splicer that has a scope, you're just making bets each time that are difficult to test.

I've learned the hard way that it's just not worth it unless you can _see_ what you're working on.
> People try to make money out of anything.

So...software developers who mimic the real world. If I walk by a fruit stand, a grocery store, or a booth at a fair selling homemade crafts; I don't expect anything to be free. It is the exception when they are handing out free samples.

In the software world, too many expect everything in the store to be free (as in beer). Each software product represents real effort on someone's part, so it is not insane to expect them to want some compensation for that.
BytePusher: Minimalist Virtual Machine
I had the same thought skimming the PDF, but he does address it. One of his suggestions is to use an error value as the point at infinity. So I suppose the point is the coding looks the same, but you're taking a more principled view of what you're doing for reasoning purposes.
For Multimode, they now make splices where you jam the two cleaved ends into the splice. It costs about $5 per splice.
Yeah I’ve seen that. Longer term I’d love to add similar simulation. So it’d be like CircuitJS but with an LLM so you can ask questions.

CircuitJS uses canvas though and I use svg, so it will require some thought.

Is that something that you think would be useful?
That may well be true. I know that earlier models like Llama 1 65B could tolerate more aggressive quantization, which supports that idea.
You could get the same stable diffusion stuff for GIMP two years ago: https://github.com/ArtBIT/stable-gimpfusion
to be fair, git != github is an important distinction that many fail to grasp. we had a manager who conflated the two, meetings were peppered with things like "do a github pull", "will he be able to log in to the repository on his new machine", "i can't find any good tutorials on setting up a git wiki", etc.
At least I never understood submission of an article to automatically signal endorsement (either of the reporting or the news being reported).
IMO a not-tiny house should have several sub-panels: Kitchen (enough to run the big stove + ~100A, but every outlet it's own 20A circuit), 'lab' / workshop (same idea), laundry room (lock-out breaker near / in room for connecting / disconnecting), etc.

A family member who's doing better in life than I am purchased a house built within the last 5 years, and it didn't even _have_ Ethernet run anywhere. WHY!?! I can't fathom how it's possible anyone would find that a negative.
Since OP mentioned both with and without the mulch got fertilizer, it's definitely insulation.

They also mentioned "bad dirt" as well, so there's a very good chance the mulch also helped with moisture retention.
yeah i think enough rewiring and adaptation happens in the brain that the older memories are still around but are no longer stored in the way the brain needs them to be stored in to be accessible at an older age, or something like that. they become inaccessible as the brain matures its ability to remember effectively.

anyone with kids knows that children remember all kinds of things, very, very early. habits, games, routines, schedules, things like that. these things are almost never able to be recalled later in life but they become part of your psyche somehow. for example you will often feel comforted when they are repeated later and you feel a bit "off" when they are done differently, even as an adult. I think a lot of parenting instinct is actually rooted in this kind of memory. The inclination to raise your children as you yourself were raised.
Sometimes something is a "solved" problem. There hasn't been a lot of innovation in say, firearms, because we pretty much figured out the best way to make a gun ~100 years ago and there isn't much to improve.

Not everything needs innovation, and trying to innovate anyway just creates a solution in search of a problem.
Criminals yes, criminal spammers no. If they could make money with other crime there would be no point in wasting their time with sending spam.
Social Media and Playing at Democracy
I don't think he did it out of the goodness of his heart, the calculus just happened to work out in favor of the worker in this singular case. With large factories you have training costs, retention costs etc. Paying higher than the going rate meant you had higher quality workers because you could select the best ones from a larger pool. This caused manufacturing defects to go down and remanufacturing costs (extremely expensive) to shrink. Paying more for better workers reduced costs. Limiting hours worked per week reduced costs as well as those workers made fewer mistakes reducing remanufacturing/rework costs. Stable employment, good wages and short(ish) work weeks resulted in worker retention going way way up which meant less churn, less training expenses etc.

TL;DR Henry Ford realized car manufacturing was a semi-skilled job, not an unskilled job, and hired and paid for it accordingly, quality went up and costs went down. It's not rocket science.
Any advice on making sure you get a good splicer?

I know a little about fiber connectors, and the different connector modules for speed, but I am not really sure what I need for a splicer for fiber.
I'd assume the auth handshake would prevent this.

- client connects to SSH server at IP X.X.X.X or hostname SomeHost

- redirected to oAuth server

- Client signs in and receives token scoped to X.X.X.X or hostname SomeHost

- Client provides token to SSH server
He obviously has tremendous influence, that's basically indisputable. That doesn't mean there aren't other influences in the mix.
including digital footage with film grain added in post?
Asymptotic improvement will never hit the wall
You admit this, but yeah, it's a big headache that has its own trade-offs.

By design, you'll have users spread across any number of versions. And you have to decide how far back you're going to issue updates. And instead of having nice in-app updates and a policy of "just upgrade to the latest version", you have a system that's complicated for you and your users. And you have to decide if you're okay letting users use (by design) releases with issues that have long been fixed.

I can see how Adobe and Jetbrains have the manpower to do it, but a solo dev or a small team, you should spend your time building the dang product rather than appeasing people who don't think your product is worth $9/mo.
Every app is a messaging app
Jack Welch.
Yeah, labelling this as a hysterical mob going after people is weird. Runners are pretty chill as a group. There was certainly a fad, but this article exaggerates it to the point of dishonesty.