skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right. The thing that bugs me about Apollo 13 is that they played up the drama unnecessarily, because the ground crew was so large, well-trained, and in sync. Like the scene where they dump a box of stuff and say "You have to make this go into here using just this?"- the actual story is that one of the engineers on the ground realized basically as soon as he heard about the accident (and the LM lifeboat) that they would need to use the CM scrubbers, and within five minutes of talking to another engineer they had figured it out in principle. The delay was that they wanted to walk through all the steps to make sure their documentation was correct, and the only CM scrubber available was at Kennedy, so they had to wait while it was put on a plane and flown to Houston to mate with the rest of the practice equipment.

Similarly, the "oh we forgot the moon rocks!" bit was actually the engineers realizing it ahead of time and changing the prep checklist to account for it, rather than a last second dash. This was only because there were so many engineers, and they had made themselves so immersed in the task, and they had such good lines of communication that someone identified the problem and was able to escalate the fix to the correct levels at the appropriate time. This didn't happen by accident, but was the result of years of working together, both training and the experience of actual flights that made these teams so good.

Separately, there were a few things the movie got wrong just as one-off moments. At launch the arms retracted simultaneously, rather than sequentially as shown in the movie (not quite as cool looking) and if you listen to the bit where Lovell says "Houston, check my math here" he is doing addition, which can't be done on a slide rule.
The back of the device is so "busy" with all the text, it's almost anti-productive. Especially if you have to stare at it hanging off your monitor.

Why put the ugly bits right in front of your face?
"we don't have enough hardware people because software sucked all the oxygen out of the room"

How much is this exacerbated by the lack of domestic hardware manufacturing in the US for the hardware people? Seems like software boom starting in the late 1990's happened as China came online for hardware outsourcing. Not suggesting a causal relationship there, just complementary effects.
China installed more industrial robots than the rest of the world combined.

https://ifr.org/downloads/press2018/2024-SEP-24_IFR_press_re...

https://ifr.org/ifr-press-releases/news/global-robotics-race...
Reporters launch new TikTok-like news platform: Noosphere
I am glad that this continues to be done by hand, and expect, based on Italian attitudes towards food and tradition, that it will continue being done by hand for another hundred years.

It is interesting how important it seems to us that jobs like this remain done in the traditional way. For all their expertise, I am sure a technical solution would also easily be able to detect what they are looking for: voids within the cheese, or lack of uniform density. This does not seem to be a case where the human expertise and artistry is actually important to the final product, besides the feeling of tradition.

Perhaps the best argument for keeping traditional jobs like this is that, even if that exact job could be done by machine, replacing these humans with machines would be the start of a short process that would end up with indistrially-produced bad cheese.
you're telling me you never program in python elliptically??
The route was also adjusted to be far less practical as a compromise to get the central valley politicians to approve it. I really wish they had done a straight shot between Burbank and San Jose but even then it would have been extremely expensive because contractors have learned how to extract every last bit of money while doing as little work as possible.
> This particular article is a gem, because it portrayed a 5.5% increase from 2016-2018 is a regression.

Did you read the article? It prefaces with Trump's false claim and provides proof of his lying.

> There was no follow-up article when air pollution decreased more than 40% the next year.

Perhaps Trump did not repeat that specific lie next year?

> Nor was there an article when pollution spiked 76% from the Trump-administration low during the Biden administration.

I've seen plenty of articles about how air pollution was at record lows during COVID.
I also made something similar, time to time I get tones people play when they interact with it. https://trails.aeonax.com/
It's the tailless triangle shape. F117 used facets and coatings.
Just did that on my mac and it seems to work?

$ ping hello.localhost
PING hello.localhost (127.0.0.1): 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 127.0.0.1: icmp_seq=0 ttl=64 time=0.057 ms
64 bytes from 127.0.0.1: icmp_seq=1 ttl=64 time=0.162 ms
Some notes on Cursor vs. VSCode's new agent mode
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43638616
OP covers this, literally the second paragraph of the article says:

"Maybe better to blame the government itself, which is a system, too. We can and should hold it accountable for securing its messaging, whether that means holding its people accountable or improving its own secure apps.

But this post is about the Signal side."

It is possible to have a world where (a) He shouldn't have been using Signal and (b) The wrong person was added to the chat because of Signal's design.

As a citizen, (a) is more important than (b).

As a UI designer, (a) is really not your field, but you can learn something from (b).

For this blog post, the author's putting on their "UI designer hat" and discussing (b).
Hi,

Congrats on the release!

I checked out the landing page, but didn't find any information of what the tool does (apart from some graphs that can probably be seen in the ad platform too).

Clicking on "How it works" simply scrolls to top, where there is only AI-like marketing talk like "Boost Your ROAS by 127%", which doesn't say anything about how it does it and where that specific number comes from.

As a technical person, I buy stuff when I know how it works and why it works, maybe you have a better landing page for this persona type.
Nah. That's such a naive and uniformed take. War Thunder is a highly simplified toy video game. It has no relevance to the real world.

Satellite control is also irrelevant. In any major near-peer conflict the reconnaissance and communications satellites will be the first casualties. The USA and China are currently engaged in an ASAT arms race. That's why they're back to planning and training to fight without satellite support.
cool, i just visited. Did you hear it!?
There is now libgccjit that aims at allowing to embed gcc https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/jit/

There is an alternative backend to rustc that relies on it.
> know it was written by the Very Smart People at google

For Google. That's the key. I have the privilege of experiencing both sides, having been at Google for nine years. I never had a problem with Blaze, but using Bazel in a smaller company has been extremely painful. I think there are just very few places that have the exact problems as Google where something like Bazel would be a great fit.
Capital Accumulation without labor is a fiction. If nobody had any more children all stocks would gradually decline to zero
That's still a bit goofy; it's essentially the same thing as the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cargo_cult phenomenon.
Jamming is a function of power and there are few radars that put out more power than the low frequency surveillance radars. Duga was colocated with the chernobyl nuclear power plant.
Browsers won't use http2 unless https is on — chrome only allows six concurrent requests to the same domain if you're not using https!
I want to build a thing. Before AI it would take 1 year and a team of five developers. Now with ai, it's gonna take you 6 months and 3 developers. Those two developers didn't get jobs because of AI.
The question isn't whether One Specific Mission might be replaceable. It's whether a war fought with the 1000 F-35's needed to do that mission can be successfully prosecuted against an enemy armed with A Million Drones (because yes, 1000x is just about the cost delta we're talking about).

Consider: Germany in 1940 had absolutely no answer for French heavy armor. There were weapon systems along the Maginot line which the wehrmacht couldn't counter, and everyone knew it. They didn't need to.
Entirely predictable to get more immigrants after Brexit unless they wanted to gridlock the economy even more. Selling fantasies.
> Trust but verify

What does this mean?
Maybe only if you're their long last pal though.
>In your comments, you seem to continually give one side the benefit of the doubt, but use a completely different set of rules when discussing the other side.

One set of rules for thee, different set for everyone else.
30 years ago, computers were a powerful magic, and everyone thought that if you could master the magic, the world was your oyster. Nowadays, computers are a petty magic, like the goblins that spawn in boxes of spare cables and tie them into knots.
OpenAI gets ready to launch GPT-4.1
A valid solution is, of course, authoritarian levels of control over all media outlets. This puts countries like China and Russia at an advantage in this case.

Since most western citizens would object to this, surely middle ground solutions can be found that would prevent abuse and foreign (and domestic) manipulation, while preserving democracy, free speech and individual freedoms. I'm inclined to believe that democracy and authoritarianism doesn't have to be zero-sum, and that a balance can exist that allows societies to prosper even among hostile actors.
I think in this case its fair to assume what I meant was "the secretaries whose jobs were replaced in the 80s and people like them", or "the people whose jobs will be replaced with AI today"; not "literally the poorest and least educated people on the planet whose basic hierarchy of needs struggle to be met every day."
From what I understand, all parmigiano is sold through a consortium/coop. The only dairy identifying mark is three digits stencilled onto the rind.

https://www.parmigianoreggiano.com/product-guide-seals-and-m...
While vehicle does have a broad definition, I think that for “most people”, it is synonymous with the kind of conveyance that people ride in. Police officers say “get out of the vehicle please”. I’m pretty sure that when they encounter a rowdy Mardi Gras goer riding in a wheelbarrow, they do not say “get out of the vehicle please sir”.
and you're still setting up a proxy for the port forwarding?
Usability improvement request for this article: don't hijack the browser back button :P
Against much well-informed advice, I use a vanity domain for my internal network at home. Through a combination Smallstep CA, CoreDNS, and Traefik, any services I host in my Docker Swarm cluster automatically are immediately issued a signed SSL certificate, load-balanced, and resolvable. Traefik also allows me to configure authentication for any services that I may not wish to expose without such.

That said, I do recommend the use of the internal. zone for any such setup, as others have commented. This article provides some good reasons why (at least for .local) you should aim to use a standards-compliant internal zone: https://community.veeam.com/blogs-and-podcasts-57/why-using-...
The problem is it's actually a super fun thought experiment/engineering problem to try to figure out how to do this technologically, but any such attempt would (rightly) be taken as an attack on this profession because even if it was a silly blog post about overthinking a silly problem, silly blogposts are potentially upstream of (maybe even someone else) a commercial implementation that eventually destroys a profession.

It sucks.
Read between the lines: OP did this prove HN is botted. Look how well they circumvented the mods.
CV systems absolutely do struggle with this...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U1MigIJXJx8
That filter wasn't included with the default package I tried. Maybe I used the wrong package manager, TBD when I have time.
How do valid certs for localhost work? Does that require installing an unconstraint root certificate to sign the dev certs? Or is there a less risky way (name constraints?)
When using `.localhost` in the Caddyfile, you don't even need the `tls internal` line since that's assumed for that TLD.
The website makes me think they want lots of money. It's as if they are saying leave the cheese to the experts. As a hacker I wonder how much of that is true.
You haven't replaced developers with that.

You haven't even put developers out of job as you must remember that I also wanted to build a thing, but couldn't because you had all the available developers tied up. Now there are two freed up who can come work for me. There is no end to all the software we want to write.
In a similar vein: a lot of studies have shown that most of the cost of a UBI could usually be paid for by two existing expenditures, the first being current welfare programs, such as employment insurance, welfare, disability benefits, etc., and the second being the cost of the time and labor the government has to pay for to ensure that the programs in point one only go to a limited subset of people who qualify.

In other words, we're spending so much on making sure that most people don't get social programs that we could fund a huge chunk of just giving those people social programs instead.

Likewise, we spend more on policing and jailing individuals convicted of minor crimes than it would cost to implement social programs to reduce the amount of crime in the first place; the US spends more on their medical system per capita than most (any?) other countries because it all goes to insurance companies whose job is, ostensibly, to pay for medical treatment, but who spend a large amount of it on departments dedicated to not paying for medical treatment.

Studies have shown that a lot of people (mostly right-leaning individuals) would rather go without something that could benefit them (e.g. healthcare, UBI, etc.) if it meant that people they see as "undeserving" (the poor, the homeless, immigrants) also didn't get it, so there are a lot of people out there who would rather spend money keeping people from having positive outcomes than spend less money to give those people positive outcomes.
Seems likely like the need for sleep then selects for many social/group behaviors. “Solo self-found” is not really an option unless you’re really good at hiding or have some other tricks
It was 14 years ago, I’ve forgotten everything by now.

To be honest if I were to do that today, I’d vibe-code it by writing a strong set of tests against the protocol rfc, then a client against the tests. The client would be low level and have higher level interfaces in various languages.
No offence meant, but this sounds like those doomsday prepper fantasies where they store chainsaws and crossbows in the garage because they think they’d thrive in a zombie apocalypse.

I think that's a bit harsh. Past generations thought of these things and incorporated solutions into their lives that today would be called emergency preparedness. The silent and great generations did just dandy off-grid for years at a time very far from towns. Manual saws, axes, machetes, rope can get a lot done and keep someone strong.

There are some nutty preppers, some fear-porn youtuber preppers that scare people into buying things but then there are the rest of us that just accept things can go sideways. Anyone that has been watching fringe less-than-censored media have seen the massive fleets moving towards Iran. It's about to get real and when it gets real then it's too late to incorporate most off-grid solutions. I think it's great they are at least asking questions and thinking about options.
If you want to see it in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a8Zg3nAtyDc
Those examples are optimizations.

Trust me I would love for China and India to start innovating and advancing the human race but taking the idea of a train and making it faster is just an iteration on a previous technology.
Congratulations to Micah's team.

To everyone else: does CloudFlare have a good reputation for maintaining open source acquisitions?
The embedded compiler vendors, UNIX and consoles are quite happy with it.

How much do you think they contribute back upstream regarding ISO compliance outside LLVM backend for their hardware and OS?
Maybe it's better now, but what I ran into in trying twice is that if you're not into installing by "curl | sh", then trying to build from source was an awful experience. It had out of date instructions for installing a whole lot of dependencies. I'd figure out one problem only to run into another, and another. Gave up both times, a few years in between.
Just visited!
This is the thing that irritates me most. If I get in one line, I don't have to do anything. If I get in the other I have to unpack my laptop, take of my shoes, accessories, whatever.

Once there was a woman in front of me who asked why we take our shoes off and the response was "Once someone put a bomb in there shoes."

1. I don't love remedies to problems that happened once.

2. We had an international pandemic once... by your logic shouldn't we always mask at the airport?
They are very important to me. They are apparently not important to "US". So when I go to the US I can expect they will not take them seriously.

So either I go or I don't go. If I go and comply I am fine. If I go and do not comply I am in trouble. If I go and try to sneak stuff I am in trouble.

I am not sure where this is complicated. We are not talking about ethics, but about some crazy ideas to hide stuff. This is irresponsible and dumb.
> kiss the Trump ass to placate my voters

Why do you think that placates voters? Quite the opposite for most I believe..
> Builders can leverage their soft skills like taste, intuition and empathy into their product design.

If you're 'vibe coding' are you really...building something? Kinda sorta devalues the term "builder", in my opinion. At most I'd concede that if you're micro-managing an AI to generate code for you we should call you a "manager".

Is the guy talking about his ideal building design an architect? Is an armchair general _actually_ a general? So why should someone who 'builds' a piece of software by talking to an AI about it a 'builder'?
Switzerland's village of young male criminals
I know it's not for cinema but anyone in Cambridge, MA should visit the nautical model museum at MIT. Has some excellent large models. https://mitmuseum.mit.edu/more/hart-nautical-gallery
That's true. And it doesn't even have a display on the other side — how will you yourself know if you're busy?
Could there be a way to setup the Caddy server dynamically using eg direnv so that it's only launched when I'm in my dev folder?
This could be a mechanism for future intracellular repair. Build little repair robots that look like mitochondria, have them insert into cells, do their magic, then leave.
A Teotihuacan central Mexican ritual and elite interaction in the Maya Lowlands
That is the hope! Only time will tell if this tech is deflationary or inflationary though. You also want to build a thing, but do you have funding for it? in this economy?
Good list. A few more for me:

* Implementation/header pairs in C++
* Language REPLs (e.g., Python)
* Quick calculations in Calc while coding
* Checking dates on the calendar
* Magit status
* Diff buffers (especially diff-buffer-with-file)
* Listing neighboring files with dired
* Notes on a code base/task in an Org mode file
Yes, and that's considered a bug to fix, and can be. CV systems are widely applied to find camouflaged and obscured objects! Literally every automated wildlife camera is proof that this is a silly point.
Obviously he means a room for one person to sleep. It’s called a bedroom too but he knows that and so do you.
Paper and How to Use It
I can’t help but think of the classic Southpark 4-step plan – just with a missing Step 2 as well as Step 3.

1. Step 1

2. ???

3. ???

4. Profit!

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/profit
It's interesting that in the photo of three girls, they are smiling broadly. I had thought that traditional Japanese culture (and still, often, today) women tended to cover their mouths, and displaying teeth was considered somewhat vulgar or even obscene. At one point, women even blackened their teeth!

Maybe that wasn't universal, or the photographer convinced the women to show their smiles.
Ten Years of Serina
Article? It came to me by way of a video of it being said (by Trump, if that wasn't clear). You're looking at the only article I know of.

If the content on HN isn't to you liking, that's fine, but, uh, why are you wasting your time reading stuff you don't like? You do realize that you don't have to be here, right?
https://bsky.app/profile/unusualwhales.bsky.social/post/3lmf...
Cant run inference on the model while it’s in a new training run.
Games are not remotely as complex of an operating environment as the real world.
Slightly relevant, I made an animation of the HN traffic I got from a #1 post.

https://idiallo.com/blog/surviving-the-hug-of-death (sorry not mobile friendly)

There is a surprising number of bots. It will be fun to setup something like this whenever I get hn traffic.
> suggested that every mental disorder (literally, the entire DSM) has a single underlying cause: mitochondrial dysfunction

On this topic, Brain Energy by Christopher Palmer: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/61129785-brain-energy . Very interesting book, highest recommendation.
Sorry, nothing personal. :) No shaming/accusation intended - all I intended was a warning to potentially naive readers about the security principles involved. Keep building, the UX is great.

Unfortunately, security stuff has some pretty hard lines we had to start drawing and moving further forward due to excellent security research (of whatever color hat)...
Agreed. Some people saw it as quality of life, some people saw it as prosperity, etc. However you want to define it, the point is the same... many people were shocked that the Chinese middle class had more than they did.
Cells are highly directional, and should ideally not be installed facing the sky. Add stealth coatings to the mix, and your return signal may not be enough to detect. Radars use high power emitters.

https://www.rcrwireless.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/Pictu...
Yet another reason why I'm not a fan of Richard Stallman.

Most of the decisions he made over the past 25 years have been self-defeating and led directly to the decline of the influence of his own movement. It's not that "the GCC project" avoided that for ideological reason, Stallman was personally a veto on that issue for years, and his personal objection led to several people quitting the project for LLVM, with a couple saying as much directly to him.

https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc/2014-01/msg00247.html

https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2015-01/msg00...

(both threads are interesting reading in their entirety, not just those specific emails)
Can you expand on this? you redirect *.local.example.com to 127.0.0.1, and then how do you setup the local machine so that eg myservice.local.example.com hits the correct port? I guess you still need a proxy somewhere? or you specify eg myservice.local.example.com:3000 ?
A nitpick. The two managed docker volumes created (at the very bottom) are not used by the container and only serve to cause confusion to the reader.

services:
baikal:
image: ckulka/baikal:0.9.5
restart: always
ports:
- "XXXX:80"
volumes:
- /mnt/baikal/data:/var/www/baikal/config
- /mnt/baikal/data:/var/www/baikal/Specific

volumes:
config:
data: