skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I assume this means "20% of my work on go" aka 1 out of 5 work days working on golang
Thank you for your recc as well.
> Turns out, PVC was never the move. It’s lightweight, yes, but also has the structural integrity of a soggy biscuit under pressure.

I believe that PVC is not considered safe for model rockets, as it turns into shrapnel if it ruptures. Happy to be corrected, if that isn't right.
So now it just sounds like my favorite imported soy sauce will be more expensive.

Can't wait for the Pittsburgh soy sauce brewery industry to be onshored again!
I've not tried it yet so am reserving judgement, but it doesn't look that bad at all.

Heads up, seems overall more scannable than an equivalent zod schema though given the similarity to 'raw' TS.

Also it seems like a fairly short hop to this engine being used with actual raw TS types in a compilation step or prisma-style codegen?
The Disney+ kids account doesn't have Lion King (animated) the last time I checked and I've run into similar issues on Netflix.
I don't think channels should be used for everything. In some cases I think it's possible to end up with very lean code. But yes, if you have a stop channel for the other stop channel it probably means you should build your code around other mechanisms.

Since CSP is mentioned, how much would this apply to most applications anyway? If I write a small server program, I probably won't want to write it on paper first. With one possible exception I never heard of anyone writing programs based on CSP (calculations?)
This looks pretty bad. I was naive enough to expect that the pro-Elon faction would cancel useless garbage like Artemis and Starliner, but they instead go after the actual science programs?
I’m not sure companies are “abandoning DEI” so much as realizing that it’s often only a vocal minority that cares about DEI reports and scores and you don’t actually need a VP and diversity office to do some outreach and tally internal metrics.

The climate has changed. Some of that is economic at big tech companies. But it’s also a ramping down of a variety of things most employers probably didn’t support but kept their mouths shut about.
https://f-droid.org/packages/com.github.axet.callrecorder
You've misunderstood the example. The `scores` channel aggregates scores from all players, you can't close it just because one player leaves.

I'd really, really recommend that you try writing the code, like the post encourages. It's so much harder than it looks, which neatly sums up my overall experience with Go channels.
DragonFlyBSD Lands "Next-Gen" Disk Encryption Code
Yeah but you’re at the mercy of their contracts and their captive experience.
Certainly we also need adults to exist? Kill off everyone over the age of 14 and humanity will come to a halt really quick...
OpenRocket is great. But it obviously isn't doing a full CFD simulation, so take the apogee (max altitude) estimates with a pinch of salt. It estimated our apogee about 15% higher than we actually got.
Tesla: "First time?"
I used to, but I changed field and I’m not available, sorry. Good luck!
It is now the next shiny new hyped up theme after micro-services.
so does the steel they replaced it with ductile metals like aluminium are required by HPR rocket safety codes
Not everyone is a home owner where they can have chargers. Many people in Europe live in apartments and use street parking so charging points are sparse.
Why not install heat pumps that line the tunnels and actually pay down the debt? Air conditioning the trains is hilarious to me.

You could run these units whenever there is an excess of renewable generation on the grid. It's kind of like a battery. Clearly we can store a lot of energy down there for a really long time.
But the joke wasn't that they were men dressed as women. Typically they played it completely straight. The joke was the character they were portraying, a type of character that was often a man or a woman.

When femininity was an important part of the sketch, they often had Carol Cleveland or other women play the role.

If you don't find it funny that's fine.
Entities seem to be resolved at parse time, so they are more like a preprocessor directives. <use> is much more powerful as all instances are "live" and updated dynamically when you change the original object.

If I recall correctly, the primary motivation behind <symbol> and <use> was interoperability with corresponding primitives in Adobe Illustrator.
I didn’t say my disaster scenario was going to happen, I’m using it as an example to show that if it does, surely there will be an impact.

Like when you graph something and you say, ok, what happens as it approaches zero or infinity. We learn from the extreme cases and use that to inform our understanding of the middle ground.

In concrete terms, the US is not an island. It does not manufacture, grow and produce everything it needs. Many things are imported. If the US dollar keeps going down, all of those things get more expensive. The dollar number of the mortgage won’t go up (until it is renewed) but everything coming from outside the country will.

Currencies go up and down all the time, making things more or less expensive.
I'm not sure you can avoid birds like a skateboad running onto the street.
If anything I expect dynamic avoid areas or timed "no fly" zones depending on bird mass. Maneuvering to avoid birds seems like a recipe for disaster.
If it is still the best, what's the superior terminal equivalent for Photoshop, Premiere, Audacity, and Figma?

Not everyone's work life revolves around text just because yours does.
Note that making your own fuel is:

a) Very dangerous, if you don't know what you are doing.

b) Illegal without a licence in some countries (such as the UK).
Or, the manufacturers will lose patience with slow adoption, the mess that is widevine DRM (what? Your TV isn’t based on Android? No, you can’t have DRM!), and customers really not caring because basically none of the broadcasts make the visual picture substantially better right now, so there is no incentive to move.

That’s what happened to LG [0]. They dropped ATSC 3.0 tuners. I’m sure this cost them precisely 0 sales as the industry incompetence destroys the broadcast industry.

[0]: https://www.theverge.com/2023/9/30/23897460/lg-drops-atsc-3-...
That's a funny take. From users perspective both are exactly the same.
in those videos i linked, the user is leaning in and the screen stays in the SAME position, which is why I am asking how it can be an accurate representation
The title is a bit misleading, but I opted to keep it since it's their wording.

Minestom isn't a plug-and-play server, but rather a framework for building custom servers. It's geared towards cases where performance is important (think big servers) and implementing your features is faster than pruning an existing implementation. There are several libraries that implement vanilla behaviour and that you can just plug onto your server, but the main idea is that you tailor the server to your specific needs.
> A deluded clown pretends otherwise

Was just trying to be funny, but point taken. Will refrain from that one going forwards.
I have fallen in love with SVG+text Mermaid diagrams embedded in markdown code blocks, and LLMs are really great at generating them (by reading design documents and source code) and editing them with natural language commands. And they're not inaccessible unsearchable dead-end images you have to laboriously regenerate and check into the repo whenever you want to change something! ;)

Mermaid: Diagramming and charting tool:
JavaScript based diagramming and charting tool that renders Markdown-inspired text definitions to create and modify diagrams dynamically.

https://mermaid.js.org/

Include diagrams in your Markdown files with Mermaid:
A picture tells a thousand words. Now you can quickly create and edit diagrams in markdown using words with Mermaid support in your Markdown files.

https://github.blog/developer-skills/github/include-diagrams...

Creating diagrams: Create diagrams to convey information through charts and graphs:

https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/writing-on-github/wor...

The Official Guide to Mermaid.js:

https://github.com/PacktPublishing/The-Official-Guide-to-Mer...
Not every airplane does that. Commercial planes mostly do, but its not mandated under all circumstances as far as I know. (Speaking for my region only)
> TV networks in the US are a living proof that, with enough marketing spend and a pinch of confusion in the offer structure, you can sell people on anything. Half the time you can just offer sportsball access and people will switch.

The cratering market values say otherwise. Few people under 40 even care about “TV”, and live sports distribution contracts (and the associated gambling) are the only thing holding it up.
in my life i have had several therapists, and their lack of authentic empathy was astonishing. ChatGPT 4o is much better at simulating empathy than any therapist i have had the displeasure to meet. oh, and therapists are nuts. that's why they become therapists. would any sane person want to sit and listen to crazy people all day?
sure, but in the videos its NOT a constant distance from the head, hence the question
This was 2016. Is it all still true? I know things will be backwards compatible, but I haven't kept track of what else has made it into the toolbox since then.
Show HN: I made a site to help Canadians figure out where to volunteer
Hi there HN, as you may or may not know, Canadians are having an election in a little less than two weeks. Tech is great, but it's even better when it gives power to the people and acts as a force multiplier, so I built this non-partisan site to help my fellow canucks figure out where they can volunteer this month to make a difference. Luckily the Canadian system elects our chief executive from whoever has a plurality of support among elected representatives(this is an oversimplification of the actual process.) That means that volunteering in a competitive riding close to you can have a massive impact.

The site loads riding boundary data, geocodes the postal code using ArcGIS, and finds the nearest competitive riding.

Source is linked in the footer and feel free to ask me questions in the comments, or better yet submit a pull request if you think of anything else useful I've missed. Looking forward to seeing what you all think.
Why couldn't talking to a brick wall be therapeutic as long as you began to open yourself up, overcoming internal resistance, etc?
Functions which use IO are tagged as such in the type system. IO can call non-IO, but not vice-versa.
Banks do that for p2p payments and e-commerce (like iDeal mentioned by sibling comment or BLIK in Poland).

For physical transactions there's barrier of hardware and network effect - everybody has card terminal. Users expect near 100% acceptance for them to use payment method daily.

If you consider creating own NFC payment app instead of Google/Apple Pay - that's actually possible, but more expensive and often disliked by the users due to inability to easily switch between cards issued by different apps.
Discover Healthy Habits that you can track
Paradoxical Effects of Erucic Acid - A Fatty Acid With Two-Faced Implications
Latest crisis in education: Many university degrees may now be obtained by fraud
To compare, meanwhile Astra just $80 million to relaunch (so to speak).
Yes, but by consistent I meant like 90%, not 100
I’m not from the US, after news like this I’m more likely to perceive US as unreliable - and more likely to buy Chinese alternatives too.
The ESA is not an EU agency which complicates that comparison: https://www.esa.int/About_Us/Corporate_news/Member_States_Co...

> I’ve been involved in the founding of a few companies in Ireland and raising funding is tough and for all the work the figures are tiny compared to the US. You’ll likely be talking to Irish and UK investors only.

I am not surprised, but you would probably find it easier to raise money from investors in the UK for a larger established business: lots of companies from lots of countries list in London, for example. I think other factors are probably more important than the lack of a single market for capital raising on people's direct investments.

> Investing in the stock market is far more common in the US compared to the EU for the average person (something like 60% versus 15% of people in the EU)

Are you looking at people investing directly? A lot of people in the UK have pensions that invest in the stock market. About 75% of people of working age, IIRC.
Amiga is the future!
How Meta has blown $45B failing at the metaverse
Yeah I just think if we are getting to the point where we need that type of control of our kids, then we might as well NOT give them a smart phone.

Maybe first let them use fully open sourced computer so they know what is going on. Being on smart phone is like being a 2nd class citizen of computer. Let them use self-hosted app before using apps on smart phone alternatives. So they know what they are getting them selves into on the smart phone. Beside the with EFM harzard of these smart devices, it would be good to have kids focus more on real things when they are out about.
How large do you deem to be large in this context?

I had success in using a CSP style, with channels in many function signatures in a ~25k line codebase.

It had ~15 major types of process, probably about 30 fixed instances overall in a fixed graph, plus a dynamic sub-graph of around 5 processes per 'requested action'. So those sub-graph elements were the only parts which had to deal with tear-down, and clean up.

There were then additionally some minor types of 'process' (i.e. goroutines) within many of those major types, but they were easier to reason about as they only communicated with that major element.

Multiple requested actions could be present, so there could be multiple sets of those 5 process groups connected, but they had a maximum lifetime of a few minutes.

I only ended up using explicit mutexes in two of the major types of process. Where they happened to make most sense, and hence reduced system complexity. There were about 45 instances of the 'go' keyword.

(Updated numbers, as I'd initially misremembered/miscounted the number of major processes)
They are enabling him because his grass roots supporters threaten anyone who "steps out of line" with oligarch-funded primary challenges.

I was surprised to learn that there doesn't seem to be a way for people to recall congresspeople or senators.

There needs to be a patch for the constitution of the USA to fix the vulnerabilities/bugs exposed by trump and his supporters.
> > That's the "correct" that matters. Not the "I'd like to put words in your mouth and pretend you meant something you don't".

> I think I made it clear that I don't think parent post was saying that.

You did not. You associated them with people who are advocating for a violent overthrow of the Israeli regime and with those who think Israel is the only state without a fundamental right to exist.

> I don't know what any of that means. Does the US have fundamental rights?

No, because fundamental rights are rights derived from natural law, roughly equivalent to the UDHR: https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma... Did the Soviet Union have a right to exist? Did its dissolution by its leaders violate its fundamental rights?

> > You do know that the reason Zionists harp on about "Israel's right to exist" is to deny the victim's of that state's violence legal redress, right?

> No, the reason Zionists "harp on" about Israel's right to exist is because so many people believe Israel, uniquely among countries, doesn't have a right to exist.

No. They do it because in 1948 and 1967 Israel conducted ethnic cleansings of Palestine and drove out its native inhabitants to create a Jewish supremacist state with a Jewish majority. Zionists can't (for now) argue that ethnic cleansing is alright, so instead they argue that if the victims of those cleansing were allowed to return, Israel would no longer be a Jewish-majority state and that would somehow violate Israel's fictive "fundamental rights". E.g., the Palestinian majority would probably prefer if the name of the state was changed (back) to "Palestine" rather than "Israel".

In the 1990s there was a British boxer who suffered severe brain damage during a fight and was paralyzed. So he sued the British boxing federation for medical negligence since there was no ringside doctors present. The compensation the court awarded the injured boxer was so heavy that the British boxing federation had to sell everything and eventually it went bankrupt. Did the verdict violate the British boxing federation's "right to exist"?
Which is completely the wrong way of doing it. They are the market. So define it and leave it to private industry to fund and develop the capabilities to meet their requirements.

If they say, we are willing to spend X amount of money on Y number of launches. You can rent our launch sites for tests. Here is a list of requirements. They would see incredible results.

But no europe must micromanage and do things in their own bureaucratic way that has always failed.
For those who think this is ridiculous, this happens already on a regular basis with batteries to get around the regulations and fees around shipping them. Instead of getting the battery in the mail you’ll get a cheap flashlight in the mail with a battery inside it.
Are domain names still undervalued or just misunderstood?
The internet’s real estate is strange.
Some of the most powerful names are parked, unused, and often dismissed as "just a domain."
But if naming matters in startups (and it does), why do most people still treat domains as an afterthought?
One name, strategically placed, can signal funding, clarity, and momentum — before a single line of code is written.
Curious where others stand. Are we underestimating the role of names in product-market fit?
MCaptcha – proof-of-work based captcha system that is privacy focused
A study on the future of cybersecurity where AI becomes not just a tool but an active participant in digital conflicts. The analysis covers technical, ethical, and philosophical aspects of autonomous defense systems—from the practical implementation of "digital immunity" to the catastrophic "Digital Winter" scenario.

Key topics:

· AI as an adaptive defense system and its vulnerabilities

· Humans as the weak link and the possibility of their isolation

· Conflicts between autonomous AIs and their escalation

· Ethical boundaries of autonomy in cybersecurity

· Alternative future scenarios: from utopia to collapse
You can tax to such levels that you have both the funding for and the road space for a legitimately great bus or tram system.

This is unfortunately a problem where, as you say, many issues interact to make it difficult to solve piecemeal in most places. But that doesn't mean we can or should just allow it to fester. I agree zoning and physical infrastructure need to improve in tandem in most places.
A 17th Century Music Computer
Then it should be on/off, not yes/no.
>You can modify them again if the automated result is unsatisfactory.

The original submitter can for a limited time. Often they don't, leading to butchered titles like this one.
A Reddit bot drove me insane
I honestly have a hard time coping with it. No joke. It's revolting, how that wasn't the end. Right after the Hawk Tuah girl was burnt at the stakes for the same stunt, too.

It's not even that it is pure evil and predatory, it's the aesthetics of it... It tainted civilization, at the very least America! It's so, so pathetic and cringe. Unbearably distasteful and undignified. Too much cringe.

The only thing topping this, was the president of the United States selling cars in front of the white house, a few weeks later. I can't.

Man, imagine an alien patrol passing that Tesla (a billionaire's fucking car in space as a beacon of Earth life's legacy, honestly makes wanna puke) and then learning about the state of things here. I feel embarrassed to the core living in this period of time. I'd rather shit my pants on live TV.

I crave the cleansing heat and certainty of thermonuclear warheads. Shoot these fucker with a bullet of frozen sewage and then sterilize this place for we all sinned collectively. Send some tardigrades to Mars and hope for something better, but turn off the lights on Earth.

Tainted.
> The most common thread in these ...

Superficially, yeah. I'd read that situation as a combination of (1) "millions of clicks from wanna-feel-happy lefties pay the bills" journalism, and (2) editors wanting "friends" in the "so rich I can afford to be a blinkered ideologue" progressive set.

For those inclined to real-world public policy, the main result I see is that the complex "needs testing" part of existing entitlement and welfare programs is 99% ideological/political bullshit and bureaucratic make-work.
That’s the same thing as being pro-business. Big business out-competes small businesses again and again. The idea of smol business being viable (see: this whole thread) is just the marketing front.
A web-based implementation of the Arca Musarithmica is available at https://www.arca1650.info/
I believe Satan itself decided to mix YAML, Jinja and Turing-complete logic when it created Ansible. It truly is the sendmail of the modern era.
> In some countries, more than 90% of the population lives on less than $5 per day. If agentic AI code generation becomes the most effective way to write high-quality code, this will create a massive barrier to entry … Don't even get me started on the green house gas emissions of data centers...

My (naive?) assumption is that all of this will come down: the price (eventually free) and the energy costs.

Then again, may daughters know I am Pollyanna (someone has to be).
I'm not sure about which taxes you're talking about, but employees pay about 50% of the taxes for any of their workers' income. I think this is the same for Germany as a lot of other countries in the EU.
Ditto. I bought them because I travel a lot for work and TVs at hotels are always a mess when it comes to HDMI in. I use them on maybe 1 of 4 flights I’m on (usually on SteamDeck with XR plug-in in Decky), and rarely at the hotels.

The only time they were really helpful for me was one flight when I had to work on some sensitive content and the person next to me was obviously trying to shoulder surf me.

Maybe it would be more productive if I had a newer iPhone with USB -C or the XReal One glasses. But having to use all the dongles to get to go from iPhone to lightning/HDMI adapter to HDMI to USB-C cable to original XReal Beam (which is way underpowered), to USB-C to glasses, that’s a ton of cables. And some forget, you’ve now got to pair your AirPods with the Beam! Ughh. It’s a little better with the Beam Pro. It’s faster and generally a good experience, but it’s still another device and still doesn’t have a good way to stream 3D content from Plex/NAS. Ugh.

That being said, when I put in the effort, the picture is very nice.
Just my own take here:

3.5 and 3.9 felt like “3.1 plus some bundled, licensed shareware”. Which is fine! It’s nice to have a baseline where you know everyone running that version has a particular TCP stack or dock app or whatever. But 3.1.x and 3.2 to me “feel” like newer versions of 3.1 with actual OS updates (and also plenty of bundled shareware).

I wouldn't argue against someone who sees it the the opposite way.
> implemented because of economic theory building without much empirical justification

Not even that sometimes. Like the US attempting to re-ordering the world trade system by imposing massive tariffs. They did this even though both economic theory and empirical evidence (previous historical attempts at doing this), showed it would be disastrous.
Hmm, there seems to be no mention of dynamic vs. lexical binding, which is a difference from some other Lisps I was hoping to gain some insight on.