skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sports has worked for me in this regard.

For the on-athletic amongst us, regularly volunteering can help you to meet more people and find friends, but as with all "work friends" bridging the gap between "work buddy" and "friend" can be difficult. I imagine it's easier if you can get a gig helping out with something you're both passionate about since it can help give common ground quickly.
Can you make an exception to your "general rule" for a website that explains why it uses your location?
Cool tool! But the hijacking of the back button on mobile is quite annoying
I feel this is an overreaction. Nothing wrong with having a quick mental checkup along with your physical.
> lot of extra work and damage to the brand

As a framework owner I wouldn't personally care if they never released them at all. What makes the framework repairable isn't board-level schematics, its the modularity and access (similar to a desktop). If a part in my framework breaks I'll just replace the individual part. IMO there is no brand damage here outside of some purists calling for things 99.9% of customers don't give 2 shits about.
Termite Scheme did something like this for Scheme programs. It combines Erlang-style concurrency with process migration.

http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~feeley/papers/GermainFeeleyMonn...
It asks me for pictures of Elementary Schools and Middle Schools in my area. It's a nope from me, don't want to get arrested by taking pictures there.
The simplest explanation is the usual: 100% marketing.
Quick Wins and Feedback
Could you expand on why that confidentiality requirement is in place?

Is it a requirement from some of your parts suppliers? Is it a self-imposed constraint for internal business reasons?
For the vast majority of even techie people - repairable means swapping out a modular part, not soldering or replacing chips on the mainboard.
Hydroponics are starting to sound like perpetual motion machines, where you can get more calories out than you put in.

It kinda works for farmland because it’s basically solar panels as plants.
My former employer granted me 0.1% of the company, which was 26,000 shares. 3 years later they went public via a SPAC at $10 a share, with 371,000,000 shares floated. Apparently, fundraising rounds significantly diluted common stock and the founders owned a separate type of convertible super preferred stock that was not diluted (the CEO himself still owns over 60% of equivalent common shares).

Now they are trading below $2. So my entire equity grant for a Software Architect role over 4 years would have been worth $50,000 had I stayed.

What a horrible company and emblematic of the types of scams you saw going public via SPACs.
I'm naive about the industry, but that's pretty shocking to me considering how much of the Framework marketing copy touts its repairability.
Only if you're not aggressive enough. :)

As you said, to each their own. But the original point is, don't blame the word selection when "your own" doesn't work out.
my goal is to get the number of 3 guess wins equal to that of 5
The problems that plague today's web3 games and how to fix them
(2020) and discussed at the time here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22987747
How Python 3.11 is gaining performance at the cost of ‘a bit more memory’
You can buy dividend paying shares of companies who operate utility scale solar power plants. No, those shares dont equal a specific panel, but should that really matter to an investor?
So a 1000x increase in total cost? That doesn't add up, it doesn't cost that much to use your own greenhouse, I can't imagine something like that wouldn't benefit from economies of scale.
Yep, I tell most people to avoid the "overdiagnosis" alarmism.

Go to your doctor, ask questions, get second opinions. Don't trust random commenters on the internet. I wish I had my ADD treated much sooner. Some disorders are very treatable. Ask for non-drug options.
So is tea, and it’s partly why tea was introduced to factory workers during the industrial revolution.

https://baristaguild.coffee/blog/leaves-beans-of-history-the...
Work on it, like anything else.

Children are still growing - and it is the easiest time to make changes, just like it's easier to learn a new language. It seems like the best time than to wait until it crystallizes in your twenties in addition to the stresses of being an adult.
>outside of some purists calling for things 99.9% of customers don't give 2 shits about.

I'm sure if Louis or another technician told you "I could fix your mainboard, but I don't have the schematics. Buy a whole separate board for $400 and I'll install it for you." You might be a little ticked.
Both of those libraries look cool, but I'm guessing that most of the users of Go would not need them. I definitely agree that I'd rather have to write API glue code than a constraint based solver for a project that has time constraints though.
Multiplayer Game Development in Rust (early access) - haven’t read it, but related to your post.

https://www.manning.com/books/multiplayer-game-development-i...
Came to say this, I have GPS disabled globally on my laptop.
Too much money chasing bad investments... maybe there are more useful things to lose money on.
TLDR: A colleague of popular electronics repair blogger Louis Rossmann wanted to fix a board that had water damage, but was stimied because the documentation is missing the broken components.

Apparently you need to be a qualified repair shop and sign an NDA to get full schematics.
But if you enter your location, then it will know it.

(The better privacy solution here vs all or nothing is for browsers to have an option to only provide imprecise locations.)
with smaller projects it's pretty common that HN hugs the site to death
No, it’s more like a damned if they do damned if they don’t.

Somebody can & will co-opt their production & magically sell it for less if they completely open source things. Cuz third world country labor n shit.

They made something pretty cool, they definitely deserve to enjoy the fruits of their labor for a bit.
monte python suggestions (<unicode char for tongue in cheek>):

Relevant single unicode card icon for card strings would be bit more themed
at risk of being non-utf8 compliant.

?? Sigbovik.org paper link for version transcribed into itertools & hat calculus ??

From https://sigbovik.org/
Hat Calculus : https://sigbovik.org/2007/papers/hat-calculus.pdf
Solitterible : https://sigbovik.org/2021/proceedings.pdf#%5B%7B%22num%22%3A...
You can enter a nearby address by hand just as simply.
May I ask you why you feel more confident with sharing data only to repair shops instead of publicly? I apologize if this question sounds too invasive, it's just that I can't imagine a scenario in which a malicious actor wouldn't be able to just pay for the data from shops anyway.
In-person tutoring is expensive.
Prior art with GPT2: https://www.thisworddoesnotexist.com/
My guess is it was an easy, logical thing to add, and he didn't immediately see that some words would be impossible to solve. And you can't just delete a feature, even if the stakes were bigger than some players opting into extra frustration.
Louis has dozens upon dozens of videos where he fixes macbooks doing component-level repair. The schematics he uses are available and you could perform the same repairs if you have an hot air pen.
I would be very surprised to find that the vast majority of people with Ukrainian flags are actually worried about semiconductors from Taiwan.

There is already a chip shortage. Also Israel is also an important player in the semiconductor industry, but lots of people in USA and Europe are fixated on it just as much as Russophobes have been fixated on Russia, and so on.

https://thediplomat.com/2020/11/israeli-semiconductors-and-t...

I think you’re talking about the calculus of various nations about necessary resources. Well, European politicians seem to be willing to “take one for the team” (by which I mean, volunteering the lower and middle class among their population to experience hardship, not the politicians themselves) by quickly trying to phase out Russian oil and eventually gas.

Ukrainian officials complained they aren’t doing it fast enough. But in reality the pandemic lockdowns and now the war has caused fossil fuels to finally stop being competitive with alternative energy, and this is likely to be the biggest and fastest drawdown of fossil fuel usage since 2020 when it dropped overnight and barrels of oil had negative prices.

My point is that fossil fuels are quite instrumental to the modern European economy but they’re willing to experience shortages in order to starve Russia of resources to fund its war.
>t this is just not a good resource, for either beginners (not very idiomatic) or experienced developers (trivial patterns with trivial examples)

As someone with experience (just not in Python) I don't mind if the examples are basic, as long as they're idiomatic. I'd prefer a list of very common tasks/problems solved in a pythony way vs some examples of unique and clever uses of python.
1) Framework provides schematics to repair shops that ask

2) Modularity keeps the cost of individual components so low that board-level repair isn't nearly as important. What would Louis charge me? $350 at least for shipping and time according to similar quotes I've seen of his.
My only interaction with cloudflare's "Trust and Safety" team involved reporting a site using their services, and that site hosted a large archive of child pornography [1], for which I provided a sizable chunk of evidence, which would have let them easily verify my claim.

All I got back was a canned response that cloudflare is not actually hosting anything and cannot do anything and will forward my complaint to the ISP that really hosts the website.

Replying back to that email, asking whether they couldn't at least close the cloudflare account in question, I was greeted with exactly the same canned response again.

Responses form law enforcement I tried were also rather underwhelming, but that isn't cloudflare's fault.

This was a while ago, and it all was rather discouraging.
And I can only hope they got their act together now...

But I guess not. I just checked, and the site is online again, under the same domain, and using cloudflare again. I'll report them again now, I think.

[1] Including a lot of the child porn this UK blackmailer had traded and sold: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-59614734
The site I reported was re-selling the stuff for crypto or gift cards, with a lot of free samples.

Now you may wonder why in hell I would even know about any of this. I used to be a small time moderator on a small time website where some of our users shared some of the content/links to the content.
The weights are for the ImageNet category only, just FYI.

Which should mean the model is only trained to pair image outputs with the CLIP vector from the very short ImageNet labels, so the quality of intermediate latent space for long form text input would be limited.

If one wanted to use pretrained weights I'd recommend a model trained on LAION-400M instead.

The architecture looks cool though, seems to be a smaller model.
And vertical farms are set to increase the capabilities even more!

https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2020/11/20/this-2-...
Interesting. Though a lot of the pages near me only exist on non-English Wikipedia (which is interesting since I'm in the United States). I'm not sure how many people where English is not the primary language will be searching for a tiny dam or bridge in a mid-sized city in New England. I'd want to make sure my photo has impact before I spend time driving to the location and taking one.
Not a republican, that thinking is exactly why we are here.
Love this app so much. Speed on M1 for the intel version is great. Downloading now to test.
It's a bit old and maybe they've learned more, but don't inject them with saline, just irrigate them with 10% sea water.

https://www.livescience.com/7194-healthier-tomatoes-grown-se...
What do you dislike about shopping online?
Hey folks, I am eager to learn more about your liking/disliking of shopping online.

If you can point your finger at what encourages and deters you from shopping online, you're a champion. If you can tell me what your ideal solution to your disliking is, you'll be my hero.

Thanks folks!
I think that’s completely unfair and you’re letting the perfect be the enemy of the good.

Are they perfect in meeting their mission because of this clause? Maybe not.

But are they still by far the most open and most repairable mass produced laptop on the market? They are.

Their mission is extremely ambitious, and they’re trying to drag a massive market in the right direction. Maybe cut them a tiny bit of slack on the way?
Parents always blame teachers when they should (almost) always blame administrators.
They are your leader, your guide. Without the conductor you are all just a bunch of people playing music independently. That's how it felt for me anyway.

You can play without a conductor. In high school, he had us play Samuel Barber's Adagio for Strings without him, because it's such an emotional piece. He wanted us to play off each other, not him. That's the only piece I remember from high school orchestra...
Brightside: We will become a species that knows the answer to the Fermi Paradox

Downside: We won't be around to tell anyone.
Odd that they say quartets don't need eye contact. It's always been indispensable in my experience. But I'm very far from pro, so perhaps it's less of a thing for pros?
> once you have them, they're unsafe and unstructured i.e. you can forget to call them when you meant to.

At least in the case of asymmetric coroutines, such as what Lua supports, this is absolutely not the case. They're very structured--the caller invokes the callee, which always yields back to the caller. It's almost the same as simply calling another function. Yes, objects can persist beyond the invocation lifetime, but their lifetime is scoped to the lifetime of the coroutine object itself, which the caller manifestly holds. Async Rust is effectively built on asymmetric coroutines, AFAIU. The difficulties and differences lie in stack management--specifically, where and how that occurs, and how those details leak.

> Async/await does more than just concurrency; it explodes your function into a rather complicated state machine

All compilers explode functions into state machines. The question is how and where that state is managed. Non-async Rust, like many compiled languages, heavily relies on the underlying environment (hardware, operating system, ABI, etc) to set and restore stack and instruction pointers. A language like Lua uses virtual stacks, which are VM data structures that operate independently from the underlying "C stack". Async Rust sits somewhere in the middle.

Async Rust is fundamentally a practical compromise and has little to do with safety, per se. If anything, managing lifetime guarantees might have been easier if Rust was able to push stack management down further in the runtime model, separating concerns more fully. Doing so would have complicated FFI interoperability, however, so it was a non-starter. Much the same is true for Swift. But if you completely control the runtime environment, such as through a VM or gating FFI access through a bridge, then it's difficult to not choose coroutines.
Today Do This
> ensure that they get better advantages/opportunities than others

Gifted kids don't even need "better advantages" -- just either give them appropriate level material, or at least don't force them to do inappropriate material.

They used to let kids skip grades. Nothing "better" than anyone else, just the exact same thing earlier. Recognizing their actual abilities rather than declaring that their abilities are determined by age.
What about a handheld scanner using smell to distinguish good from bad. As long as food isn't bred to smell certain ways that can't be distinguished from good, it should work fine.
Don't see anything on that page about consequences for your Toyota warranty. Assuming it's invalidated, this looks like a solution for owners of older hybrids only.
For managing all my windows, tabs, and browsing journeys, I can't live without Session Buddy (chrome extension). Clean and simply UI, and nice features like search, merging sessions, export/import plain text or json, auto-saving sessions, etc. It's honestly one of my biggest barriers to switching to Firefox or Safari
Bird is another big one, they've been trading below the $1 watermark for a week or two now, after 30 days of consecutively trading under $1 companies get delisted from the exchange.
"3750 kWh purchased from my utility will cost me about $1000/year at today's electricity rates" - that's 26c per kWh. In most states, electricity is under 15c per kWh.

If you need electricity in an area with high electricity prices, and you're getting a tax credit, and you're cutting out the middleman, it would be expected that a local system would have a better rate of return.
You say this, but this is also my lived experience. I have worked with and interacted with many who bemoaned the rise of ""PC culture"" and complained they couldn't ""make jokes anymore"" when in reality they were just getting in trouble for harassing their coworkers.
I can only recall a couple npm dramas where the developer had their account compromised. 9 times out of 10 the culprit is some leftpad tier dependency

this ain't gonna do shit about Kony 2022 activism either, which is definitely going to be the next big thing
While this strikes me as off-target from the post, it also strikes me as a professional thinker as absolutely true.
On one hand - it makes sense to push for more visibility - to test the depths of their commitment to right-to-repair.

On the other hand - being overly critical about a new entrant that is attempting to address the right-to-repair market for not getting everything perfect from the get go might send the wrong signals about the right-to-repair market to the rest of the industry.

It seems like a delicate balance might be wise. Having module level repairability for LCD panels, connectors, drivers, memory is a pretty big step relative to the other OEMs.

Perhaps the best analogy would be Raspberry Pi schematics which are also reduced [1] and IMHO, the RPi has generally been a plus for the open source hardware/software community. Similarly I could definitely see Intel having some trade secrets as you get closer the CPU.

[1] https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rpi4/raspberry-pi-4-reduc...
I'd bet that some companies in Shenzhen would clone the components quickly. If there's money in it. Clone Framework boards and parts.
You seem awfully sure that board level repair isn't worth it, what did you base that opinion on?
Well war in Ukraine isn't going to clean the slate for the Western world, so I'm not sure what that's supposed to mean.
My point is that taking a physical does not change your physical attributes; being asked "are you nervous?" can't give a proper answer because the question, by itself, changes the outcome. Like the "whatever you do, don't think of a pink elephant" thing.
A relevant Stack Exchange question I asked a while back:

https://music.stackexchange.com/questions/14600/how-do-jazz-...
Hi, I'm Evan, developer of Modern CSV. I started developing this out of frustration with how a certain spreadsheet program handles CSV files. I took inspiration from the text editors we've all come to love and this is the result. It's available for Windows, Mac, and Linux. Here are some of the features that make it stand out:

- Multiple cell/row/column editing
- Easy navigation between files
- Keyboard shortcut customization
- Command palette
- Read-only mode for super large files

With version 2, I'm adding some basic data analysis tools, some new themes, M1 compatibility for Mac users, and a whole bunch of editing commands, most of which are user-requested (well, technically all since I use my own product). The current beta version will work until June 25. It includes all Premium features without the need for a license. I'll be happy to hear any feedback you have about it!
I wonder what their advice on the optimal shoe size would be?
> board-level repair is hardly worth it

Not worth the time and money? or the reduced environmental impact?
Could I believe an older man might resent the success of two younger women, and seek to undermine their work with baseless criticism? Yes.

Could I believe that two AI researchers overhype or even fabricate their results and that the company which had proudly published those results would not want to hear valid criticism of it? Also yes.

I don't know which side to believe here. And, to be honest, there's not a whole lot in the Wired article to help me. But, I suppose the fact that Google is struggling to deal with such contentious personnel issues is a story in itself, albeit not a very surprising one.
Not sure why you're being downvoted for this. When I was doing my PhD, I definitely noticed that the primary aim of research was not to produce something of benefit to mankind, but to produce esoteric silos for academics to protect their egos in.

The politics were petty and vicious, and the number one rule there was to maintain the "face" of the people above you.
Screen size is slightly too high for iPhone SE, wanna slice off about 50px?
If I look in my region it is absolutely filled with requests of pictures of every single street and canal making it very hard to find something that's actually worth taking a picture of.
Too bad, I don't want to be fired. The tech program is bad, it's bad because there is not funding and instructors are a revolving door due in part to that. We have private industry instructors hire on, look at the state of the institution, and run. The only things that can be even partially funded are classes and dedicated individual student projects. There is 0 budget outside of that.

Alumni don't make enough to be contributing any significant amount of money. Programmers outside of Cali bubble economy are not making that kind of bank.

I'm telling you the facts of what I've personally worked with and how students are being scammed by this system for political gain.
Anyone got a list of SPACs to short?
"Big money isn't hard to come by. All it takes is a lifetime of devotion. But no ballerina ever works harder." --Robert Heinlein, A Stranger In A Strange Land.
As a consultant, part of my job is to type notes really fast while talking to people, so I have gotten good at that over time. The Apple Keyboard is surprisingly good for fast typing, but there are probably some other/better Bluetooth options out there. The Apple pencil sounds nice for diagramming but maybe not for on-the-fly notes/dictation.
Also unless something's gone horribly wrong you're less likely to need to push off the bottom or fit your oar between your kayak and nearby rocks.
Australia Passed Gun Control: The Port Arthur Massacre and Beyond
When the Social Security trust fund runs out you're going to find out really quickly that this "wild idea" doesn't work for the same reason Marxist Communism fails in the real world: you can't get the majority of a population to genuinely and altruistically operate within that system, especially when unexpected or abnormal events occur, like the baby boom or periodic market crashes.
> Oh here we go :-) and yet the world spins on C kernels and lands jumbo jets in C autopilots and regulates heartbeats with C pacemakers and, and, and …

Keep in mind that many of those things are written in a subset of the C programming language, such as MISRA C.
Depends on the property of the molecule.

I can fully see them trying to add something like this to a DVD so you couldn’t watch it more than X times or as a built in self destruct if someone tried to do a 100% bit-rip of the disk.

If they could come up with one that reacts with air or light then “right to repair” isn’t even an option.

You just need to think bigger and there’s unlimited options to protect IP from people who would misuse it for things like that pesky freedom they go on and on about.