skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its the same problem everywhere now. Pay people what their skills are worth, or they'll walk and your business will go under. I really have no respect for margins or operating expenses, or the executives and government officials that, until now, have taken advantage of the working classes. According to the free market rules, any business which cannot sustain itself and its employees should fail. So, EE, buckle-up, things just got that difficult and you're in for some rough times unless you can start paying people what they're worth.
Answer from SOUNDBOKS support on all battery issues have always been that it’s a battery powered speaker, and not supposed to be used while charger is attached. That fact the charger can then be connected at the same time is a mystery.
No but there’s a walrus operator!

Not sure anyone was asking for that, unlike a fix for packaging issues.
I've a good few friends that either started or run small mnufactruing businesses out of a garage or spare room. Those that moved to dedicated premises only did so once it made sense financially and were already supporting their family. Some moved rural, supporting a bigger workshop.

I have 3 car garage, with one car in it, the rest is workshop. That fits ample tracking, several metalworking machines, bench space and tool storage. I don't run a full fledged business, just hobby jobs, but it could easily support as much.

I've seen clean rooms, home built automated manufacturing rigs and labs I'd wish for at work, all in people's sheds. I truly believe a small workshop can do wonders. The capabilities of small modern equipment, and the ability to outsource jobs/parts by email only makes this easier.

(edit: formatting)
Specifically talking about the "magic" import system
that conjecture is famously contradicted by elephants, and it's a topic of research why that is.
Seems sort of the opposite of appeal to authority: condemning if making a living.
Some French I knew followed this and received gifts(IIRC) --or at least they referenced these things as the source of their names --they did not ignore their actual birthdays though.
Pretty sure Einstein was always that way: a generous, compassionate, and perceptive person who cared a lot about music and wanted to help other people understand the world.

Read a few pages from https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780874875843/page/75
A train in Spain was mainly in the flames
So the key to living past 100 is either (a) don't drink or smoke, or (b) okay, fine, drink a couple glasses a day, but don't keep good birth records.
It helps avoid frailty and it allows you to continue exercising well into old age, for two things. It delays the downward spiral of poor fitness and weak bones that eventually does most of us in.
Former senior U.S. official John Bolton admits to plan foreign coups
In the next 5-10 years, ML will likely write most of our code and that will almost certainly come from Python
The Danish Twin Study established that only about 20% of how long the average person lives is dictated by our genes, whereas the other 80% is dictated by our lifestyle.

And then lists 9 things that fit with the idea of moving back to the passive solar design vernacular architecture and walkable mixed-use neighborhoods that used to be more the norm before we became victims of our own success and began tearing down SROs left and right and zoning Missing Middle housing out of existence (in the US, at least).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_room_occupancy
I thought they were making jtag headers, at least to start with.
thanks!

custom domain support is there. That is how I ran my own site anyway. It just that it's a bit manual process for now. But I'll improve it.
I can't think of much a human can accomplish with exceptional strength that will aid them in normal day to day life (generally speaking). There are exceptions, but those exceptions would apply only to rare circumstances. Sort of like, say you're going to be murdered by some totally jacked guy, hypothetically, and all you have to defend yourself is your bare hands. Okay great, it would be nice to be ridiculously strong. But how often does that happen to you? Or anyone?

Most predators will kill us even if we're ridiculously ripped, so that's not important either. In most cases, intelligence seems a lot more useful for avoiding or navigating these situations.

There's also a lot to be said for having moderate strength in a wide range of motion. That can matter a lot in a much broader variety of situations where physical strength matters, and it's far more realistic to attain and sustain.

Avoiding carpal tunnel doesn't require special levels of strength so much as normal fitness. It requires regular movement and preventing weaknesses. I'm not saying we should all vegetate at a computer, I'm saying that the evidence seems good that being 5% larger/stronger (or whatever the figure was) is not particularly helpful, and instead potentially harmful.

For example, regular yoga will probably resolve most (not all) people's mobility and repetitive stress issues. They will not need to be large or strong for this to work.
Are you talking about the smooth moving cursor? That's the first thing I disable in the registry with any new install.

https://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/office-2016-smooth-curso...
The no exceptions whatsoever bans are the model for the national ban that will come ones Republicans have the power to do it. If they believe all abortion is murder, what amount of murder would you expect them to tolerate?
On the contrary, they were very good at law - so good that they went much farther than the law should have gone, and used their mastery of the existing law to create a set of wholly novel legal constructs that had no basis in preceding law and were only supported by their art. However, what is created by legal art, can also be undone by legal art, it is lacks support in societal consensus. Eventually, that is exactly what has happened.
I'm really curious about that also
Not understanding what the benefit to the taxpayer is for this, when right now plenty of entrepreneurs willingly take on these startup costs themselves?
And Usury was well known to the ancients as one way to destroy a society.

Rent is not the basis of savings through investment, yield is; of which rent is one kind. Renting a movie at blockbuster made sense in the 90s as plastic shells of magstripe were a scarce good. Today, literally millions of devices could stream their entire lib for free via ad supported streaming apps.

We live in different times. Holding on to artificial constraints for old-times business model nostalgia will look so quaint in a few decades.
Or bring another kid with you. In a small village, the gene pool is pretty shallow and it’s not hard to look like anyone’s child.

It’s not like they’re going to waste money on photographing every person in a tiny village either.
You forgot the mating benefit. Taller people have better chances to find mates.
The bare bones godoc is generally fine because the language is so easy. Python needs the examples because most of the libraries have no types so you would have no idea whats happening without examples
Because that isn’t what creationists believe.

They believe God created man in his image, and humans have not changed at all over time.

‘Young Earth creationists’ believe that happened like 6000 years ago. Other creationists say it happened before that. Either way, the key is that humans have not evolved at all.
Show HN: Recase – A free proxy server to cache API calls for you
Hi everyone! I'm Alan, creator of Recase, a zero-setup cache to help you avoid making redundant API calls.

If you're like me, you try your best to avoid paying for API calls. While solutions like Redis and Memcached exist, Recase keeps you from having to rewrite this code every time you have a new project that needs it. Recase is pretty simple at the moment, but in the future I'm planning on adding more specific cache configuration and tools.

Sign-up is optional and I've created some documentation on how to get started. I'd love to hear your feedback along with other problems you deal with when working with APIs!

Thank you!
I don't know, I read the interview and it honestly wasn't clear what he was saying. He never mentions any particular policy that should be enacted (other than tariffs against other countries that don't follow our lead), and the interviewer doesn't seem interested, opting instead to ask questions about cosmology. It's a bizarre interview. His issue seems to be mostly with overconsumption of resources. But instead of creating a sustainable economy that can achieve growth through other areas (increased efficiency, increased use of renewable resources), he instead comes out against any growth and advocates a steady-state economy. But again, no specifics, just vague generalities and digressions into cosmology (arguing that economics should take into account religious questions).

I was honestly shocked by the low quality of the interview. If this was presented as an exchange between teenagers on Reddit, I would have believed it.
Like Loma Linda California, as opposed to, say, neighboring zip codes?
> This is simply a mess and it's handled much better in other languages.

I don't agree.

The problem is simply that Python encompasses a MUCH larger space with "package management" than most languages. It also has been around long enough to generate fairly deep dependency chains.

As a counterexample, try using rust-analyzer or rust-skia on a Beaglebone Black. Good luck. Whereas, my Python stuff runs flawlessly.

What many newer languages do is precompile the happy paths(x86, x86-64, and arm64) and then hang you out to dry if that's not what you are on.
You can run teams in a container with it's own home, it's a workaround but it does work.

Assuming homedir is on a Linux machine.
A family member of mine did motorcycle trailer hitches and other related things for years out of a two car garage. Eventually they got big enough that they needed to expand and did so, at least to some success.
I mean pip freeze outputs packages and their versions in machine readable form that can be read and installed by pip install -r requirements.txt
Show HN: SyntheticAIdata – Accelerate your vision AI model creation
While I do see the value in something like that, I can’t help but feel like that would just bake in more complexity. The python ecosystem is fragmented with micro fixes and half-solutions without anything truly addressing the major confusing aspects.
Correct on the railroad ties. Well until they realised how long they take to grow properly so it didnt work out.

https://www.independent.com/2011/01/15/how-eucalyptus-came-c...
I've rebuilt multiple projects written in python/php/perl originally in go instead and it's just great how much more performant these comparatively are... Just way lower resource usage and the programs work faster now. It's worth it to consider the switch.

One of the things that go is really good for is the amount you can get done without having to deviate that far from the standard library. A lot of churn in updating code can be alleviated if you try to select small, well-written, well-maintained libraries in ANY language but in go this just feels way easier, I find myself thinking how to solve it using stdlib instead of trying to find out what package would suit my needs and boom everything is there already don't need to mess around too hard looking on whose shoulders to stand on only to have them walk away and do something else with their time down the line. The worst ecosystem for that is easily nodejs, blows my mind what front-end dev often looks like these days... like it being normal for a project's node_modules to hit like 500mb is just incredible to me. I'm extremely allergic to that mentality. Someone hit me up like hey I have a linux problem when i run webpack it crashes my whole system... like yo how does some corky javascript thing to minify stuff cause semaphore exhaustion to a point where your entire system goes down when you run it on a sufficiently large project, that's just horrifyingly bad. Found out if he was to continue using that tool that he had to install some graceful filesystem package for it to work. I think I managed to convince him to switch to esbuild, written of course in go. [1]

[1] https://esbuild.github.io/
IE was forced upon us by Microsoft, the biggest OS vendor. It was good to hate it and MS.

Chrome is forced upon us by the same developers that frequent this forum. Chrome is bad, but webdevs that keep developing Chrome only sites should get the biggest share of the blame.

At the risk of getting downvoted by the Chrome fans, shame on you for pushing forward the Google agenda and its monopoly over the Internet. I guess testing on Firefox or Safari is oh just so hard.
syntheticAIdata is SaaS solution used for synthetic image generation for AI vision training that can easily integrate with cloud and other platforms.

With syntheticAIdata you can generate synthetic datasets on a large scale and accelerate vision AI model training. Generating large synthetic datasets will bring great cost savings to your projects, and it will reduce the risk of human error.

Synthetic data is one of the most promising techniques on the rise in modern deep learning, especially computer vision.

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I just finished Dan Carlin's Hardcore History episode series titled "Supernova in the East". It details the context and history around Japanese involvement in World War 2.

It was absolutely fascinating. I highly recommend giving it a listen, even to people who think they aren't interested in war history.
> ‘Young Earth creationists’ believe that happened like 6000 years ago. Other creationists say it happened before that. Either way, the key is that humans have not evolved at all.

But that's all already covered by option 3 - they can pick that option.
> “During the research we identified two free VPN services that [use] a subterfuge to lure users to install software that looks legitimate but makes them part of the network. These two software are currently unknown to most if not all antivirus companies.”

I wonder why that is? It couldn't possibly be that antivirus companies are paid to ignore certain software...
In Germany, we (via the grid operators) literally pay these power plants just for providing backup capacity. Another idea could be paying companies to stop consuming power in times of high demand. Things like cold storage facilities can easily shift their power consumption by a few hours.
Faith doesn't need to be faith in religion. Have you met sports fans?
We clearly have options. On an Android phone, you can install F-Droid, and you can flash a custom Android ROM. You can even pay for a phone with those things already set up.

Like it or not, people want convenience.
Because Costa Rica has agreed to act as a client state of the US and is protected as long as they do what the US government says.
Intel has $38b cash on hand.
I know guys that make small tables in their garage and they sell for a thousand bucks each
Does mpv's resampling have anything to do with RetroArch's dynamic rate control? I remember reading something to that effect years ago.

https://github.com/libretro/docs/blob/master/archive/ratecon...
Many things reach equilibrium states that can persist for quite a while. Equilibrium states are not constant.
Any barrier makes them give up easier.
But 10,000 is closest, so why wouldn't they pick that option?
The Einstein Principle: Accomplish More by Doing Less
Chinmay was a TA for CS38—the required algorithms class for the computer science major at Caltech. I saved that class for the final quarter of my senior year. After finishing my last exam, I drove up to the Eastern Sierra to hike Caltech Peak to celebrate my (presumed) graduation; I was gone for a few days. When I returned and checked my email, I saw that my CS38 exam had been graded but that I didn't yet have a grade for the class.

On problem 2, Chinmay underlined my use of the royal "we" and told me to report myself to the the Caltech honor code committee if I'd taken the take-home exam with anyone else. I got a good chuckle out of that one. I tanked that question—1 out of 6 points!—so I wondered whether he thought I was part of the dumbing cheating group in history.
Source?

Generally speaking, for the vast majority of HN commenters, authoritative statements on the consequences of childbirth for mothers should be taken with a grain of salt .. given as much credence as you would a third-party anecdote from someone who's closest connection to the source material is a daughter, partner, sister or their own mother.

You may be the exception here, but going by the numbers I would expect not.
Minecraft as a whole is entirely unsupervised as of right now. Until the chat reporting feature rolls out, there is not, and has never been, any control by Mojang over the interactions of players on Java servers which, with the sole exception of the small Realms instances, are privately hosted.

And that is the right way for things to be. If I'm taking the cost of hosting the servers, I get to decide who connects and who doesn't. Not Microsoft. If inappropriate behavior was taking place on my server, it would be my responsibility to ban the person or persons responsible. The wonderful thing about that federated nature is that on my Minecraft server, full of grad students with the occasional free weekend, we can discuss things like "grabbing a beer later". Whereas in a more kid-focused server, that might be deemed inappropriate. If the kid-friendly server chooses to ban my friend for that, then that's there prerogative. But he can still hang out on my server. Under centralized Microsoft rule, that message is potentially a bannable offense, not just from my server, but from all servers.
Seems entirely plausible as a factual story (perhaps from the late 1930s) that Einstein could meet Weidman at a party in NYC, and such a conversation wouldn’t have been out of character for him. Though it’s also plausible that Weidman made it up.

According to past HN comments it was submitted to Readers’ Digest as a true story, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1129698
Yeah! For photography there is SK Grimes who does the same kind of thing - they're really a make-to-order machinery shop who just happens to be involved in photography stuff. They have both "standard" stuff they do all the time, but if you have some novel idea that you really need manufactured, they'll do a one-off for you.

https://skgrimes.com/
No. With great intelligence comes ... something.

Define intelligence for starters. Then move on to "great intelligence".

Einstein was a man who's brain ended up being removed by what I would call ghouls.

... sad ...
I’m quite sure all the scenarios you mentioned can be managed leveraging resource groups and AAD settings. OTOH I can agree that for big engineering groups managing settings can become a challenge. IMO it’s not a matter of correct config, but about a threshold over which a single sub takes more effort to maintain.
I suspect (2) only seems counter-intuitive due to relatively recent trends in nutrition marketing, this stuff is often pretty cyclic.

Conversely, low(er) caloric intake relative to expenditure being probably good has been scientific consensus for many decades.
Haven't had any issues in Go so far.
That’s also an interesting anticorrelation with how we normally relate metabolism and body size; smalller organisms tend to have faster metabolisms and live shorter lives versus much larger organisms.

Maybe the key is being smaller but also having slower (or rather, “calmer”) metabolic rates.
Hah, that's a really cute little product :)
No it isn't? Elephants develop cancerous cells at the same rate per cell as every other animal, but have better biological methods of destroying them when those cells do turn cancerous.
> lower level primitives.

This gives freedom.

A lot of hand-holdy services and frameworks might save time for the first MVP product, it then invariably forces you to do insane opinionated dance to work with it any further.
nah, you would end up in jail and most of the supply chain that was there for what you call a "1920's lifestyle" is not there anymore. We criticize this way of living because we are stuck in it.
Yes. It's an exceptionally bad deal. Especially when you consider fugitive gas release from gas extraction is a huge, under-reported problem. All this does is contribute to wild, uncontained methane release.

But fracking for heat, I think may still be worth arguing for, and discussing as risk issue. It's not unlike cancer treatments: anti cancer drugs are wildly toxic, and you would never, ever give them to a patient otherwise. None the less, until the newer anti-cancer vaccines came along, they were the gold standard for treatment: Arguing for testing demanded doctors justify giving people toxins. Was it worth it? Yes.
Might as well steal some copper while you're at it
I feel almost like there’s an implicit dependency on GAI for interpreting HATEOS properly.
Huge benefits: Increase competition, overthrow incumbents, equip populace with basic skills and manufacturing capacity in case of when shit hits the fan, cheaper parts. Downsides I can think of: Exploitation of the program through various means by bad actors. It is no different than SBA low interest loans, just instead of capital, you get machines for specific purpose. Another one is injection molding, the entire industry has been shipped overseas. IM is fundamental to producing parts in large quantities and the dark art of making molds is almost extinct in USA.

I urge everyone to study WWII history. Overnight, they converted button/zip manufacturers to making carbureator parts for Airplanes. Literally, overnight. At 8pm, they were producing mother of pearl buttons. By noon next day, they were making first batch of pins for the deflector plate.

Today's generation has no clue what happens in trying times. They need to study history to see what really happened, almost overnight.
The other thing interesting about my family members from the Loma Linda lifestyle is they remained healthy, active, and slim, until their 3-digit expiration dates.

Most were still going on long walks in late 90s, only slowed down by vision degeneration.
Why are they asking to use Chrome when I would suspect a big chunk of their base uses Safari?
What does the eyelash bit mean?
Remember the Clipper chip from 1993? It's not like they suddenly started it in 2001.
In our case googling “Comcast service <town name>” pulls up a page from the city government’s site that has contact info for our Community Connectivity Manager. That person, when contacted, got us hooked up.
> It makes no sense. Why is web software so easy to make money in? Why do we value hard engineering so little?

ZIRP, and the VC ecosystem, FAANG stock bubble, EBITDA-creative accounted IPOs, etc. that grew up around it, are a helluva an alphabet soup:

> why do companies do mental gymnastics to call themselves a tech company. It’s because venture as an asset class traditionally invested in technology because that is what presented the growth and return characteristics that matched their risk profile. So you try to call a desk rental or mattress seller a tech company.

> Then, for the companies that attracted the money had to spend it. Salaries inflate. Cultures change. Consumers are subsidized. Sure, some technology is created, but overall, nothing operates as it would without that thirsty capital. It changes the economics for competitors that do not welcome in the dollars.

https://www.readmargins.com/p/zirp-explains-the-world
For external or internal use?
Some USPS locations do offer a Street Addressing option that allows for receiving parcels to a PO Box:

https://postalpro.usps.com/mailing/competitivepoboxes
What if there is no longer a grid to tie into?
I used to love this program as a kid. Thanks for bringing back some memories :)