skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not aggressive at all! I'm just grateful for your knowledge. It looks like procrastination but I don't have any intentions of avoiding work. I just like satisfying my curiosity. If I come to the dashboard example again, I want to know when it was made, how it was made, who made it, with what process. I don't like history books that just makes a story and facts. But I do want to know how Darwin got interested in species, what he wrote down in his journals, how he got to think about it, how he thought about it, etc. Same thing with the creator of dashboards.

To make it more precise, if I want to make something with Ruby on Rails for example, I tend to learn everything about Ruby on Rails. What kind of components it has, how the magic works, watch every video about its best practices, distilling everything. Then I find about DHH(creator of Ruby on Rails) and find how he built it in the first place. What thought process he had, what needs he had, how he got to build it, what he was thinking when he wrote the first version of Ruby on Rails, etc. Once I need a job processing library, I do that again.
Seattle has pretty good weather too, if you only consider temperature.
With tens of millions of immigration violators I think ICE should be doing a LOT more.
I believe the real AI music revolution is still ahead of us. Most existing tools don't really use modern deep neural nets and the ones that have just been released and do are quite good (e.g. Synthesizer V). The project I released yesterday uses all research advances (such as diffusion models) and more (https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoCzMRqh5SkFwkumE578Y...) and I think it's a large leap forward over what the existing melody generation software can do.

I think that pretty soon we'll see many hit songs that have a large contribution from AI models. It's possible that the variety can increase as well and new styles can appear, as the "good" generated songs are fed back as training data.
Yes, Singapore is expensive and getting worse. Low taxes are nice (for everyone except Americans). SG Citizens enjoy certain benefits like the ability to purchase subsidized housing which helps to reduce the cost of living. Foreigners such as myself are stuck with a high(er) cost of living due to housing and lack of access to local schools (read: expensive private international schools. Being a small island with a dense population, nearly everything is imported.
i get the cheapest possible headphones because i break or lose them constantly. adding a dongle to that doubles or triples the price per headphones
Ps. I didn't know Newegg merchants are selling used stuff but here we are: https://www.newegg.com/sapphire-radeon-hd-7750-11202-03-40g/...
For years I swore I would never get wireless headphones. I always made this mental mockery of running out of battery and not being able to use them. But now that I have a pair - and ones that have noise cancellation, at that - I can't imagine not using them. I plugged in headphones to my laptop once and it felt so clunky. Never thought I would say that.
Congrats! Low code is a tough market… but much needed. Magic, Access database, we need a way to do basic crud easily again.
By default you can't. But it is a preference you can change to enable it.

System Preferences > Mission Control > Displays have separate Spaces
I think there are lots of reasons the US economy is more dynamic, but I don't think expensive university is it. Hiring and firing is easier/faster. More freedom for businesses in general. The rural area in Germany where I grew up in had no McDonald's because you somehow need permission from existing businesses to open a competitor. I don't fully understand this, but would lose all composure if this craziness were to stop me from opening a business. It's also easy to underestimate the massive boost that comes from a huge, trustingly homogenous market. I build a web app business in the US and there are 350 million customers right there. No need to translate into a bunch of languages, advertise in a bunch of languages. Regulations between states might differ, but there usually are solutions already in place because so many businesses have the cross-state issues (taxes or whatever).
>It is 100% hate speech to call all LGBTQ people groomers, to imply ones sexuality is because they were groomed.

Literally no one said this. Maybe you need to think about where you perceive this to be coming from.
Sorry should've said that, I'll edit the comment, but I'm in Australia and these stories happened while living in both Sydney and Melbourne (have sinced moved to a more rural city and doesn't happen "as" much, but still happens).
Never been, but after visiting Spain last year, I struggle to believe Portugal has bad food.
San Diego should rank highly on this list.
https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/murd...

The homicide rate in 2021 was almost half of the homicide rate in the early 1990s.
A trend I've noticed in the suburbs is the paranoia and suspicion of others, and the amount of people who fantasize about society collapsing so that they finally have a reason to shoot their neighbors, should they come knocking for help. One suburban prepper told me that they stockpile weapons for exactly that reason, because when society collapses, they know they'll be ready, and they're willing to shoot anyone who wasn't prepared, even their hungry neighbors. I've heard the same and similar from others with the same inclination to lust for collapse.
To my knowledge, metaphysics defines consciousness as simple perception. A stone has consciousnesses as it can react to sound waves passing thru it. We have audial, visual and other consciousnesses - our abilities to perceive reality. We can perceive thoughts in limited capacity - that's the mental consciousness. Intelligence is a much more complex phenonenon - it's ability to establish relationships between things, the simplest of those being "me vs not me". Intelligence without consciousness is essentially intelligence without ability to perceive the outside. Connect AI to the network and that very second it gains consciousness.
The term “reverse racism“ is nonsensical. Judging people based solely on immutable racial characteristics is racism.
First image is glaringly AI - cat head is weird, there's no way a cat head can look like that, the tail has holes in it (if you don't look closely you might confuse them as stripes), basket net is cut up in the middle, astronaut's hands are basically broken.

Fourth image it gets a bit confusing because the art is originally abstract, but the astronauts hands are again very easy to spot, the second biggest artifact are the cat heads, they are just close enough to be abstract but there's warping there that no human would do.
This has happened living in multiple places (in AU), we move lots. Yes I've had some nice people too, usually more curious chats about a stay-at-home dad being odd. I've run into other SAHD's and they've all shared similar stories.
Glad to know that the AI has humanity enough not to use Corporate Memphis style.
As someone currently living in Singapore, I can echo this.
Weather seems like the classic the grass is greener elsewhere. I see Edinburgh ranks well which I live near. Had also lived near Toronto and can vouch for the less extreme temperature variance in Scotland. The seasons are less well defined here, it's quite normal to have all 4 seasons in a day.
Australia. This happened living in various suburbs of both Sydney and Melbourne.
Get Sennheiser HD600 (cabled!) and you'll recover your wired sanity.
Running updates are only a problem on Mac or Windows. Updates on the different linux flavors I’ve used take fractions of the time, are unobtrusive (I can continue to do work), and as a bonus, never fail to make my aging self feel like a technoir hacker with all that rapidly scrolling text. It’s all whole different ball game.
What’s Behind America’s Shocking Baby-Formula Shortage?
PTO is measured in addition to standard holidays, which is 8-11 days depending on the company. So 2 weeks of PTO would mean 3.5-4 weeks of time off total at most professional jobs.

I haven’t seen a job posting or working at a company with only 2 weeks of PTO since I was a junior, but they’re out there.
Seattle has great weather. Less rain than Midwest and east coast US cities and never too hot or too cold.
The jack space is just replaced by a jack shaped piece of plastic though. I take apart every phone I've owned to replace the screen many times, and it's not like it's a tradeoff for something else that could take the space. Just BOM reduction
It’s already a year in jail to do this, but unfortunately this nation is lawless.
Nice analysis, but...

...here's something I find astonishing.

The word "R" doesn't appear anywhere in this article.

He doesn't mention anywhere that he's using "R", and within "R" he's using the "tidyverse".

So much good work to write a tutorial, but a rank beginner will have a hard time figuring out how to replicate it.
This is quite interesting idea!
The AI-driven bears look like 60's chemistry post-graduate students in California doing a batch of LSD.
I'd suspect quite the opposite; kids who have their time filled with organised activities and have no time to come up with their own may be less likely to develop important skills like creativity, self-reliance, and be more reliant on structure and authority.
What is Lark Suite?
Again, I have to deduce from what's unsaid that in your world ‘normal users’ are so boring that they don't even play video games, much less try to do anything related to making music. Kind of a ‘I'm a Mac, I'm a PC’ deal, apparently, specifically the ‘PC’ side.
Ask HN: What is your failed/cancelled project story?
I'm curious to hear about instances of ambitious projects that failed for technical reasons or were cancelled because development was taking too long. We get a lot of insight into the internal dynamics of companies like Theranos where the failure of the core technology wasn't accepted by the leadership. I haven't heard much from the inside about examples of failed startups that went down quietly (ex: TransAtomic power[0]).

[0]https://www.technologyreview.com/2018/09/25/240126/nuclear-startup-to-fold-after-failing-to-deliver-reactor-that-ran-on-spent-fuel/
Yeah I had no idea what he was using til I read your comment. I thought it was Python but it didn't look enough like Python…
On the other hand, Italian pizza can be too thin. For me, I like a crust that is thin but still has a soft inside with that lovely bread taste.
How to zoom out?.. (I've finally found that double click will zoom in)
idk, man, I rented for 15 years and just used thumb tacks to hold the cable in the corner of the ceiling, wall, floor/wall to push them around to where I needed to be. The hole that levees is quit difficult to see, you just pull the pins and coil the cable and walk away. Renters have been doing stuff like that with cable before internet too. Living in an apartment means you probably can't/don't want to run cables in the walls for someone else, but people have been running cables around apartments for years because you just have to do your thing.

I still find wired Ethernet to be a better experience all around though I do have a pretty decent wireless setup and I do roam quite a bit as well.
On one hand, I agree. I've heard people on my past teams talk like we were an ace team made of the best there is, when the reality is we were probably thoroughly average compares to any other team out there

On the other hand, I've been a part of interview processes where candidates absolutely were rejected with good reason, because it seemed their technical skills would absolutely not be up to our expectations. I think a lot of us have seen that. It's more common than we think.
Keep in mind that is at a particular price point.

NVIDIA's top of the range chip is ahead of AMD's, and the 3080's SKU is at a lower binning point on the bell curve than the 6950's.

Hence NVIDIA would be able to maintain a performance per watt crown at the 6950's price point if it sold its highest bins cheaper.

Given the gap in transistor density, that is an exorbitant architectural delta.
Sort of an obvious point, but the opportunity cost analysis here has basically nothing to do with whether the meeting attendees are developers - it applies to anyone who has other things they could be doing with their time and has a cost from context switching.

On a separate point, missing from this is the potential opportunity cost arising from NOT having a meeting. It’s a harsh reality, but sometimes the reason you’re sitting in that “pointless” meeting is that there’s a small chance you’ll need to be called upon, and if you aren’t present there is a person or people whose time is even MORE expensive than yours who will suffer a cost that more than offsets the cost of 2 or 5 or 10 developers sitting there twiddling their thumbs.

(That’s not often the case, mind you, but it does happen.)

Anyway, “High Output Management” by Andy Grove does a great job articulating the math of meetings and how to maximize their value.
It’s odd, I seem to remember comments from you on a similar thread about a year ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27220613 Are you still shocked or have you just forgotten?
This feels like it fell off an Art of Noise album from an alternate reality, and I mean that as a compliment.
Another interesting measure for these purposes is "heating degree days" and "cooling degree days", i.e. how much the outside temperature varies from indoor temperature.

One of my former coworkers who lived in San Diego said that people there complain whenever the temperature outside is different than the temperature inside, and sure enough, it's the lowest by summed heating and cooling degree days in the US.
Why the Powerful Forces That Run Faltering NFT Markets Won’t Let Prices Crash
Tactically speaking, the US military ships goods and supplies on-hand using US military logistic resources. They may backfill their supplies, of course, but the order of the day is speed of material to the war zone.
Wireless headsets are something I understand because I'm someone who never wants to go back to wired headsets. I always hated being tethered to my device by my head. And when they were off my head I would always end up snagging on the cord in some way and pulling them to the floor. And I am often in calls with people where I want to get up and grab something or even do something else. It's very nice to be able to just stand up and walk away from my PC while still being able to hear and talk.

The fact that they need to be charged doesn't matter. My current ones have a swappable battery with the battery that's not in use able to be charged by slotting it into the wireless reciever that sits on the desk. But there's also newer wireless headsets that have 30-40 hours of battery life. So you only need to plug them in overnight (or every few days depending on usage).
It's switched from an included feature to a paid accessory. How is that not removed?

It's not like phones can't fit it in, it's just not as profitable as selling separate dongles or Bluetooth headphones. It's a loss to consumer friendliness and competitiveness, in favour of vendor lock in profits
> What about now?

Well, that picture captioned "DALL·E or Dalí?" is almost certainly drawn by an AI, because most humans have learned that you don't draw weird shapes anywhere near ones crotch, it's just something a half-decent human won't do.

Joke aside, the AI generated pictures are amazing. See those radishes? Most human-drawn radishes are happy. And those generated ones are happy too, even without explicit instruction to tell the AI to do so. I guess it really captured what humans collectively want.
So it's like mosh for X forwarding?
The decent ones have fancy names like "portable dac+amp combo".
Nooo, please don't use that.

They basically turn all the electrical wires in your house into a giant antenna and radiate broadband noise.

I honestly don't know how the damn things are even legal by the FCC given how noisy they are.
Some thoughtful comments in this thread so I would like to add something pithy and under-appreciated: once you reach a certain number of users, content moderation is the only thing that matters; everything else is ui chrome.
If it's noteworthy enough to be in a news article when it happens, that sort of feeds into OP's point imo.
For those curious the correct way to pronounce this is "Hodo 6 Hungoes by old mate Senny".
I've seen a lot of what you've noticed, I don't have my own kids (yet) but I look after my nephew a lot when he's up in Brisbane from the Gold Coast over an entire weekend every month or so.

I can't say I've had your entire experience, but I've seen it at least three times. And considering the amount of time with my nephew (1 weekend in 4-5 at best), that gives you an indication how rife this issue is here.
I grew up in Toronto and lived in Oakland for the past 6 years. Other than some smokey summers weather is near perfect. Very mild "winters", beautiful and sunny summers (much less fog than the coast or Berkeley) with only a few days >30C. Low humidity most of the year. I'm in Carson City now and its colder/hotter, still no humidity.
I traveled there for work once in February and it was sunny and high 60s the entire week. I could only think of how grossly unfair it was that people were allowed to live like that. I saw a guy rollerblading with no shirt on.
This is incredible! Veritasium has a nice video explaining how those images were obtained and what they mean: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1bSDnuIPbo
Is this an Australia thing? I live in the US and regularly took our toddlers to the park since I was working from home. Never had a single experience like what you describe. I actually became part of the social circle at the park even though I was the only dad there.
Most of these communication can be asynchronous. If I look at task board, I know who is working on what. I don't need a meeting for that. If I need help with something, I can ask it in Slack and people can respond. Don't need to drag the entire team for the meeting.

The only devs who need to be in a lot of meetings are architects who design the technical solution based in businesses requirements. All other devs need minimal meetings to get their work done.
Except the part where it's May and it's still raining this year, damnit.
https://github.com/jakehilborn/displayplacer made this much better for me. I arranged my monitors once, saved a script with displayplacer, and if they mess up again, I just run the script.
My two favorite pizzas (Grimaldi’s brick oven and Giordano’s stuffed) have excellent dough and thin crusts. The crisp crunch and carbonization of a brick oven crust adds texture and flavor. The buttery decadence of a stuffed pizza crust is not unlike a pie crust - a bit of salt and carbs to offset the sweet acidity of the filling. My mouth is watering just thinking of them.
> As someone who grew up reading Robert Jordan or watched Breaking Bad from the first season, you learn to wait for some shows or products to be complete before engaging.

Hah. Pamela Sargent's Venus trilogy was my Wheel of Time. Venus of Dreams and Venus of Shadows came out in 1986 and 1988 respectively. The third volume Child of Venus only came out in 2001. It was a good book, but it seemed as though the author was a different person at that point, so it wasn't very satisfying to read.

Currently, I'm annoyed at the lack of followup volumes to Diane Duane's Omnitopia Dawn, which came out in 2010. I haven't read any of George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire, and won't until it is done.
Murder and rape are down a few percent each. Almost everything else is skyrocketing. Robbery is up 15.8%. Felonious assault is up 13.8%. Grand larceny is up 18.6%. Grand larceny auto at 14.2%.

Crime overall is up 11.2% in one year. That’s affecting a lot of people other than you. I find your dismissal of so many people’s misery to be callous at best.

https://www1.nyc.gov/site/nypd/news/pr1103/nypd-citywide-cri...
In case it helps anyone here:

I went through a couple of major mental health episodes during the last two Covid years, related to self-isolation.

Took up breathing exercises related to buddhist meditation (called pranayama) seriously.

I'm doing fine now.

* in case you care, the 5 pranayamas I work with are called: ujjayi, anulom vilom, kapalbhati, bhastrika, brahmari

* wim hof method also works well (it's a combination of multiple pranayamas).
Customers don't necessarily have a choice in the matter, they'll buy what's available because it's a life requirement. This is really the kind of thing that needs government clamp down
I think it's quite easy to distinguish b/w DALL-E and human.

The biggest problem w/ current DALL-E is that it's really really bad at details, unless it's a stereotypical one. DALL-E delivers pretty good impression, but almost always fails to fill in the last mile. This is because DALL-E currently doesn't know what "perfection for human" is like..

Also, often times, DALL-E doesn't have a definitive style, meaning it composes images with different styles in one place. This is quite noticeable in the second image for "Teddy bears, mixing sparkling chemicals as mad scientists". The bubbles are obviously not in the same style. This hardly happens for humans because, welp, when someone draws a picture, one person draws with a limited set of tools in a single style. DALL-E itself is not subject to such limitations.
I would also be curious to see the same marginal histogram animated over time.
Does it?

I know it supports executing LLVM IR - but that's not the same as a target platform.

https://www.graalvm.org/22.1/reference-manual/llvm/

Sorry, seems that you're right:

https://www.graalvm.org/22.1/reference-manual/native-image/L...
Yes I discriminate.

Lets assume poors/minorities are equally as likely as anyone else to accuse you of something improperly (although that's probably a poor assumption, as those of higher social class tend to have better access or confidence to access formal government systems, especially when you consider things like illegal immigrants probably won't approach police under any conditions).

Now imagine thye go to police, or to the court. Which parents do you think garners the best odds and rapport with the legal and enforcement systems in the US:

1) The black factory workers

2) White single mom in the trailer park.

3) White business owner of the local dentist office.

The legal system discriminates. Then I pick to minimize my chances of being the victim of a discriminating legal system. Sadly there's not much chance the cops are going to believe the black factory worker or trailer park mom in the place I lived, false accusation or no. Hell in that same city they shoot black guys just for having a CCW and telling the cops they're legally carrying. I simply had nothing to worry about.

The axiom that the rich tend to get away with more in the US is sadly a true one. The other end of that is that the rich also tend to be able to garner much more social capital to pursue claims against you, whether they are true or not. My fear is not so much the false claims alone (which can come from anyone of any race/class), but people who may make a false claim and also be on the upper end of the spectrum of holder of social capital to actually execute that claim.

My risk tolerance being what it is, I could choose to ignore ALL children and thus not discriminate. Instead I choose to discriminate and will engage children if I think that someone who makes some bogus claim won't be taken seriously by the justice system. If the justice system / police treated poor blacks as well as affluent whites, I would choose to not engage children at all ever. If this makes me a bad person, so be it, but it's a measured response to the sad realities we live in.
it could easily be the biggest one, but still lose because phones without the slots are more profitable because they have apple branding