skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The company has confirmed the use of a 150cc hydrogen motor that generates electricity to drive the robot’s four legs.

Is hydrogen a better way to store electricity than just batteries? This seems awfully roundabout.
Why wouldn't Apple have been interested in a Linux option? They bought NeXTSTEP because of Jobs. Linux was already useable as a desktop OS in 2000, and they could have added in the UX stuff and drivers for their particular macs on top of it. There wouldn't have been any downsides for them, and it would have strengthened something that was hurting their biggest rival.
why is it relevant? do you hire psychologists?
I really dislike the impulse to ban things we don't like.

Of course, a ban on advertising will never happen, because it's very useful to some people. I'm more concerned with the general pattern of thinking that goes:

1. I greatly dislike thing and think thing is bad.
2. Thing should therefore be illegal.

We should be less eager to use the power of law to mold the world to our preferences. It should be a solemn undertaking to use the law! It's an instrument of coercive power and should really be held in reserve as much as possible. Otherwise, we're all just petty tyrants sniping one another for minor transgressions.

There are many things that are very bad that nonetheless must be legal in a free society! I realize this is a uniquely American right, but I nonetheless believe "hate speech" must remain legal. It is bad, yes. I do not like it. I really wish it didn't happen. However, it is markedly less bad than entrusting some byzantine bureaucracy or benevolent dictator to adjudicate the meaning of hate speech. I greatly prefer a world with hate speech to one in which we apply legal authority to eliminate hate speech.
> But something happened and they abandoned it. The rumour is...

The reality is NetApp sued Sun/Oracle over ZFS patents.

https://www.theregister.com/2010/09/09/oracle_netapp_zfs_dis...
Social media is nearly the same as those home shopping channels from the 90’s.
Space Station Flight Was 'Wilder' Than We Thought
Coolify Cloud lets you connect your own servers in pretty much 1 click and then just deploy resources, you do not need to worry about upgrading Coolify, instance backups and so on, we manage all that for you.

Yes, Coolify is completely open source and all features are completely free - the cloud and self-hosted versions are completely the same and the hosting is pretty simple.
Radar Trends to Watch: April 2025
What is meditation anyway? Is it like what the author did, but where you fail to shut up your mind and then feel bad about not being one of the enlightened ones?
> But humanity had been free of current forms of advertising for 99.9% of its existence.

But humanity has never been free of non-current forms of advertising

> The financial incentives to create addictive digital content would instantly disappear

No the wouldn't, you can still monetize addictive without ads

> Think about what's happened since 2016 ... fracture our social fabric along existing fault lines.

Just think about what happened before 2016 and how many times the social fabric had been fractured (sometimes also with foreign actors) ...
Some do but wasn't always like that either. I really don't care for nuanced tastes, etc. at least when I'm hungry lol.
But there isn't that "not learning shit" aspect to it because none of your muscle memory translates between the full-size computer keyboard and the crammed mobile version.

And people somehow learned to type on phone keypads before. No one complained about it once they figured it out in the first hours after getting their first phone.
Then you have not tried Coolify and all its features.
The ZFS code was already released under the CDDL. What was stopping Apple from writing their own implementation like OpenZFS and FreeBSD, regardless of what happened with Sun?
MacLynx beta 6: back to the Power Mac
Thanks for sharing this! I think I may now have what I need to set up a system with multi-user shared keys that only work for a given set of users.
Rumor is they couldn't figure out where to put the "warning this product is known to cause cancer in the state of california" sticker on the planes
Well, Wikipedia, but I take your point.
Backup improvements are planned and under investigation. The only major issues with backups for non DB containers is that they need to be stopped to ensure data integrity. We are investigating some filesystem level snapshots, but not sure yet.
I think the scams are all automated on Amazon so that makes it even easier
I think BF16 and FP16 are 1979 TFPOPs, but FP8 is 2x faster at 3958 TFLOPs. So only 10% efficiency, down from 20%. That’s not good.
There's a fairly clear line between opinion and advertisement. For instance, one is paid for and the other is given freely.
No doubt OP read about meditation and practices it
Not to mention latency
"What _I_ do isn't advertising, because _I_ have the public and society's interest at heart!"
I would be interested in learning how
I clicked but the cookie consent lower half pop up in tandem with a 25percent premium subscription agent banner in beautiful red covering the top 50percent attacked me, successfully defending the content.
Good information is valuable. When internet didn’t exist people paid good money for newspaper and magazines because they provided good information which people found valuable.
Of course there are a myriad of reasons why people are republicans, and republicans represent a myriad of peoples. What benefit do you think you gain by putting on blinders like that?
Just use the Clone button on the Resources page or on the Resource Operations tab of an application - the functions are very self-explanatory, so there is no documentation yet.
It’s always easier to get a new job when you already have one.
That's so so cool!!!
> What you're describing is never right and should be dealt with by law enforcement. That's likely far from where many of Republican voters are on this topic.

I mean, sure, even the guy I mentioned doesn't directly say he wants to kill trans people.

But you remove all healthcare and social support for trans people, and they start committing suicide--as anyone would given those conditions. You remove all protections for trans people, and they start getting killed. Republican leadership can keep their hands clean--they just look away and let the fringe do the dirty work. And the same is true for a dozen other groups. For example, there's no real controversy about the homeless (most agree that homelessness is bad)--you just look away and do nothing and they die of homelessness.

All that adds up to that a vote for Republicans is a vote that results in these people dying. Whether your opinion is that those people should die or not, is sort of irrelevant, if your vote results in them dying.

You seem to be under the impression that if a Republican voter feels that trans people deserve to live in their head, that means they aren't voting for trans people to die, but that's simply not the case. If you believe in your head that trans people deserve to live, and then vote for a guy who does a bunch of stuff that kills trans people, you're voting to kill trans people, and your fuzzy kind feelings in your head are irrelevant.

And finally: what country do you live in where trans people can safely call law enforcement? Because it's not the US.
Full instance migration is in development but not yet released.
I think if you believe this is simply a religious issue, you’ve majorly missed the point.

Many religions do stand against abortion, but the philosophical argument can be summarized in part as “when is something a human”. There really no need for religion to argue that point, and it can settle a huge number of disagreements.
In 1996, Apple evaluated the options and decided (quite reasonably) that NeXTSTEP - the whole OS including kernel, userland, and application toolkit – was a better starting point than various other contenders (BeOS, Solaris, ...) to replace the failed Copland. Moreover, by acquiring NeXT, Apple got NeXTSTEP, NeXT's technical staff (including people like Bud Tribble and Avie Tevanian), and (ultimately very importantly) Steve Jobs.
There's something fascinating about knowing that there's movement happening hundreds of miles beneath our feet.
> Letting people communicate freely is a good thing in its own right, and fundamental to so many other good things we enjoy

I would argue that paid advertisement is a force distorting free speech. In a town square, if you can pay to have the loudest megaphone to speak over everyone else, soon everyone would either just shut up and leave or not be able to speak properly, leaving your voice the only voice in the conversation. Why should money be able to buy you that power?
> it kinda sucks for the person who actually is interested in the thing that billboard is advertising

and it also sucks for the billboard's location owner, who is drawing a revenue from it.

People who proclaim that doing XYZ to make the world better, is not really considering the entirety of the world - just their corner. To claim that it would make the world better, they must show evidence that it doesn't hurt somebody else (who just happens to be in a different tribe to the proposer).
If you did, would Fox News be a going concern? Could R. Limbaugh have even tried? Friction isn't just for dark patterns.
> Linux was already useable as a desktop OS in 2000

Apple made its decision in 1996.
The H100 theoretical flops number is just marketing, as it relies on sparsity that LLMs don’t use
As u/pseudo0, there is a required element of imminence, and the precedents are fairly clear. The tweet in question would not have resulted in prosecution in the U.S. For example it's quite common for U.S. presidents to get death threats like this even, and the secret service will go and interview those who do that, but then if it turns out they didn't have a plan, means, or real intent, then they do not prosecute them. In the U.S. you can chant "death to [fill in the blank]" all day every day if you like, and it's not a crime until you're chanting that at the head of a mob, and then it's a very serious crime with stiff jail time.
Fox News is irrelevant when Americans see their retirement account lose 65% between now and late 2026.
Where is the link, I am coming to use cause want to learn from a project
> Why should money be able to buy you that power?

why shouldn't it?

If somebody believes that their message is important enough to outbid everybody else, their message ought to be the one that is displayed.
The last time any faang gave options to low level employees was probably 2009 or earlier
Loading up your parsing code and reopening the file every time a setting is queried sounds to me like it would increase the average memory use of most programs.
The above deals only with PCB RE; if you would like to learn about overall Product RE see also;

Reverse Engineering: Mechanisms, Structures, Systems & Materials by Robert Messler.

Product Design: Techniques in Reverse Engineering and New Product Development by Kevin Otto and Kristin Wood.

The Hardware Hacker: Adventures in Making and Breaking Hardware by Andrew "bunnie" Huang.
I only just came across his speech to Congress in 2019, highly recommend it, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_uYpDC3SRpM
What upsells does Coolify have? All features are completely free and the Cloud version is exactly the same as the self-hosted one.
I think you can lend credence to this theory in your first sentence by considering election strategy. Usually the focus is on the moderates, because those super motivated voters are pretty easy to guarantee.

The moderates end up being a very small portion of voters, I believe?
Josh Doody, the author, runs a consulting service that helps candidates negotiate. Multiple people in my network have used his services to great advantage.
https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/xnu
I may have ADHD, I never went for a diagnosis and found body doubling useful at times, especially when I was in school some decades ago, back then I had no name for it. However, I find white noise very helpful with staying on the task and with increased focus. My company moved, about a year ago, into a very cramped office that is also extremely noisy. This exasperated me, I would get drained of energy in a couple of hours and my focus was being severy affected. I even considered quitting and looking for something else. As a last resort I started listening to white noise. I’ve been using white noise (white+brown+pink) for about a year now and find that it helps not only with cancelling out the noise but with focus and staying on task in general. I even use it at home at times. I know this may not be useful for everybody but I’m sure it could help out some of you. I use https://noises.online/ and mix all the types of white noise at the same time for maximim coverage but any type of white noise generator would do. To me it feels like being close to a waterfall. At first my ears hurt a bit after a few hours of white noise but got used to it after a while.
Completely false. It has fallen nearly 5% since the tariffs were announced.
Prop 65 is written on the propeller
The NixOS team is an order of magnitude more unstable than their software. The most surprising thing here is that anyone who needs their systems to actually work would rely on it, given the history of the project and the maintainers' psychotic behavior.
Firefox Release 137.0
I know that feeling, we are constantly improving the stability of Coolify, so we hope that this is not the case with us.
It's less about COBOL and more about the culture that disallows any changes. Because everything is highly regulated and any change must have extensive testing, it's almost impossible to change anything about the original COBOL. Instead, modern systems like online banking are grafted on top as wrappers. If you think this cruft cannot possibly be more reliable than just rewriting the damn thing - you'd be right. And this is why countries that got computers into banks decades after the US are now running circles around the antedeluvian US systems.

The only way out is through and someone has to rip off all these bandaids. And while one is at is, might as well write this in a language known by more than a dozen overpaid graybeards.
(2024) Discussion at the time (15 points, 40 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39114669
Don't worry - it will move back out at breakneck speed when Trump threatens to default on the national debt in the not so distant future.
I feel like the economy has become one giant scheme to enable chemical companies to peddle their toxic products onto the oblivious public.

They put preservatives in everything... Even some brands of ice cream has preservatives...they taste awful. I don't know how anyone can eat that... Am I the only one who can taste that horrible bitter aftertaste? These products are inedible.

The irony is that they load up processed foods with preservatives and ship them half way across the world... While people in your local community can't find work... They could have been making better food in a food truck and selling it locally, no need for preservatives. Why is this not possible in most places?

I've lived in a country which had a strong foodtruck culture and the food there was both excellent and cheap. The model is proven yet it doesn't work in a lot of places for some reason. Too much regulation? Regulating the wrong things? They should be regulating chemicals!
What type of investments would a USA that produces everything themselves need?

What type of sanctions would it fear?
I've never once heard Tucker Carlson frame an argument along the lines of protecting an ethnostate (if thats what you mean) and his contribution is minimal. The majority of the talking is done by Bob Lighthizer (as you'd expect given he is being interviewed).
Agreed. In my last job search I went months with no offer, then 4 within a week. Precisely because I leveraged the first one to speed the others along.
Body doubles work especially well for tasks that involve changing visual context and sequencing.

As a child, I noticed that my brain worked differently when someone was in my room. I begged my mom to stay in my room so I could clean my room, but she didn't understand what the point was.
Most these issues seem specific to, and created by, the impedance mismatch between ORMs (like ActiveRecord) and databases.

To work correctly, application code must be aware of transactions, and be prepared to roll back state and safely retry a transaction on failure.

ORMs like ActiveRecord struggle to do this because they attempt to present a transactional database as a low-friction, in-memory, mutable, non-transactional data model that does not support rollback.

If you lose a connection to the database prior to successfully committing your transaction, this is just another form of transaction failure.

You need to discard any pending application state changes, open a new connection and transaction, requery data required to determine the actual current state, and then if necessary, retry your transaction.

ActiveRecord can’t do that, hence the ill-advised desire to be able to automatically retry statements on failure — which abandons database-mediated transaction isolation, and incorrectly shifts responsibility for database state preservation/management to the client.

If SQL was trivially idempotent, we wouldn’t need transactions or different levels of transaction isolation in the first place.
I understand.
We recently made a change that makes all pages render like a SPA, so no full page reloads anymore, that said we are developing a new UI, most likely with vue.js.
Not to mention, if the chemical producer doesn't want to be unfairly charged with toxic pollution that came from other sources, they could supply the damned info and proof of it's veracity, and/or samples.

This ball is entirely in their court and they deserve no benefit of the doubt on something like this.

There is clearly something there. It is 100% rational, from this starting point with the info that is available, to proceed on an assumption that the exact numbers are incorrect, and that we still would not like the correct numbers, even after weighing against not using any fire retardant, or using some other less effective or more expensive alternative.
It’s a practice thing. Start leaving your phone at home for short trips and get used to being a little bored again. I promise you if there’s an emergency, there are 500 cell phones within a hundred yards.
I also heard this lame one: stalagmites might hang, but they don't.
> But maybe if you tweet, "hey everybody, go kill that guy", it's not imminent/directed enough?

IANAL, but imminence I believe has to do with speech in a context where people nearby are inflamed and ready to commit violence. E.g., pro-genocide speech in Rwanda in 1994 by people carrying machetes would absolutely count. But a speech calling for violence on the Washington mall in front of a huge crowd wouldn't count unless the speech also included exhortations to said crowd to commit violence immediately. If you went up to a crowd of elementary school children and started exhorting them to kill their teachers that might not count because no one would believe the kids would do it. It's tricky.

The point is that the First Amendment protects speech that calls for violence but without imminence for a reason: if that were not the case then any administration (including state administrations) could punish speech they don't like by exaggerating the speech as calling for violence. By insisting on such a high bar the courts have made it difficult to lower the bar to a point that many might view as tyrannical.
If you want a general overview try finding a book called “Fundamentals of Fame Design” by Ernest Adams. It is a sensible intro, after that - just dive into thematic communities and do your own things.

I know nothing about formal game design education sorry.
sigh Yeah, I'm just battling with the fact that Win11 just won't sleep anymore after I updated the wifi card to a new one. It *claims* to sleep in sleep study, but the power indicator doesn't go out, the disk activity doesn't stop and the battery trains in couple of hours.

It's infuriating.
The C compiler was written in Pascal - I thought that was funny. The DOS compatibility window in AIX PS/2 1.1 ran in 386 mode whereas Microsoft Windows only required a 286, so you actually had better DOS compatibility in AIX than Windows back then. When I first got hired I had to fly with a PS/2 Mod 80 between JFK to SFO multiple times, and the machine case was so metal we didn't even pack it in anything, just checked it as is as baggage, got through without a scratch on it. Years later when IBM was offering surplus computers for super cheap and a friend asked me if it was ok to buy a PS/2 Mod 80 I told him it was ok on one condition, that at the same time he bought a tube of Krazy Glue and glued the cover on permanently so that he'd never be tempted to buy upgrades for it and if it ever broke he'd throw it out and not try to buy spare parts.
I remember seeing a simple setup very similar to this, but the operator adjusted the camera (and a single screen was used for feedback) but the effect felt like a zoom-in / flyover of terrain. I can't find that video any more, could someone point me to it?

edit: here's something from, wow, 15 years ago. It was like this but more landscape-like in the flyover.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eD9rr0gTLSU
Best way I've found is no negotiate tell recruiters and head hunters what you want to make (saying that's what you make currently) when you respond to their initial message. Either the conversation continues where they offer a bit more or it ends.
The term "serving" is a bit misleading here. Most of the time, vector tile servers are serving pre generated tiles, which is extremely fast. This analysis is about generating tiles on the fly from PostGIS through a custom web server.
I just skimmed, so not sure if this was mentioned.

It's pretty basic, but BE FAIR. It goes a LONG way and is (sometimes) hard to clock.

I was offered something in my contract, and I misread the offer (not because it wasn't clear, I literally just skipped over a couple of words). Subsequently, I continued on with negotiations and never mentioned it as a concern.

It wasn't detrimental to my offer, and I knew I'd be fine with accepting that term, but it was sort of an annoying term. I knew if I went back to it after the 3rd round of negotiations and negotiated it, then it just wasn't fair. I later told my boss about it and he appreciated it a lot. I have an amazing and fair relationship with my boss.
I wonder if anyone has considered creating a ranking system based on some other, hidden metric/algorithm so it’s not useless and easily gamed.
Pretty sad that the rest of the world needs to pay for the extra tokens because of non-scientific american bias.
This is also possibly a big point why countries/regions want sovereign LLMs which will propagate regional biases only.
If I needed a mnemonic today, just remember that drops slowly drip from stalactites, like drops in a chemical titration procedure.
The test doesn’t really prove anything. If someone asks me that question I’d refuse to answer, because it isn’t a real scenario, just a way for them to make me use the n word.
> Syrian speaker

Interesting framing. Do you also consider Barack Obama a Kenyan as his father was born in Kenya?
Great UX、TTS has reading with 「"」double quote (by default)
You don't care about average memory use, you care about peak memory use.
Explain what you think it means because you have a lot of grammatical errors in all of your posts, there are many vacuums with central bases that deposit their dirt, you don't have to dump them for months, and they are trivial to find in any cursory search of good robovacs.

There's no problems explaining stuff if English isn't your first language, but you don't get to be snarky because of your mistakes.