skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Knowing people that make under 60k a year, and how harder their lives got and how hard it is to pay back loans and other obligations they where ulitmately strong armed into taking to improve their position. Not to mention how alot of western nations have a large majority of people are pay check to pay check regardless of their tax bracket.

Working class is a good litmus of how the economy is doing vs S&P because speculation can ultimately make it look like everything is fine until it isn't
You're oversimplifying tremendously and disingenuously.

Those 99.9% can go buy a phone. They don't need PinePhones.

What if the Raspberry Pi suddenly tried to be an everything computer for everyone? Now it needs a case, and a faster CPU, and expandable memory, and SSD, and a bigger power supply, and so on, until it's practically a NUC that costs $400.

Part of the success of the Raspberry Pi is that you can load whatever OS on it you want. Imagine if you could ONLY run Raspberry Pi OS!
Every car I've been in has a little arrow/triangle on the fuel gauge that points to either the left or right, wherever the fuel cap is.

I've never actually heard of (or noticed) the entire fuel gauge being on the respective side. Only ever noticed the arrow.
> Mazda’s viewpoint is that using touchscreens is dangerous while driving, so they specifically deactivate it above around 5mph.

My Ford (which brand I will never buy again by the way) disables much while driving as well, which is utterly infuriating for the passenger. If they think it's "safer" then they didn't do much research because it just leads to us using our phones instead, which are far more distracting.

Thanks for mentioning this about the Mazda. I had considered looking at one for my next purchase, but I'll look for something less tyrannically paternalistic and full of misplaced self confidence and hubris.
In other news, water is wet.

I'm sure manufacturers have known since before the proliferation of touch screens in cars that it's a worse product, but they chose it for convenience. Maybe there's an argument that the convenience allows them to make things cheaper or spend the development budget elsewhere, but I'm not convinced it's a good trade-off. The lack of a tactile button is a huge downfall when one needs to keep their eyes on the road.
Indeed for a conservation area (the first one) or a conservation area with exceptionally rich people living near buy (the second one, people often having millions in disposable income) it can be challenging to paint your house something unorthodox.

but that is only a tiny part of the country. It is pretty rare in a normal area to have to ask for permission to change house colour. The concept of a HoA doesn't really apply here in the UK (there are some special cases for ex-council houses, or leasehold properties)
You could place small e-ink displays on programmable buttons.
Engineering salaries cost business $$$ too. And still introduce costly errors of their own.
Never been driving along on a wet day and had your windscreen suddenly fog up? This happened to me once in a car with unfamiliar controls and within moments I could barely see a thing, even making it difficult to pull over and sort it out. Those kinds of critical adjustments :-)
I mean you can't legitimately impose your suspicions, as founded as they could be about compagnies you know, on a compagny you don't.

What answer do you want really ? It's good to be suspicious but you need to leave room for actual good policies.
I think the end result might be a mix.

Methane is much safer, has existing infrastructure and appliances, works in petrol cars with minor change, and seems to require less extreme conditions and complex plant so may be a viable way to take advantage of carbon sources at smaller scales.

Metal hydride seems like the only potential household scale electricity->fuel->electricity option (not that that's a necessity or even overly efficient, but an affordable complete standalone system would close the book on fossil fuels and finally end the nuclear shilling) as fuel cells, solar power, and electrolyzers can already be had for a combined price of well under electricity retail. It is also safer than ammonia (at least the heavily endothermic versions are). What makes you dismiss it entirely as a research avenue (other than being far too expensive at present)?
Ways to Install Xcode on Your Mac
How dare they automate weaving cloth, it's a creative endeavor with a long history! It's deeply meaningful for lots of people in some cultures! Time to smash the looms!
Sure, some artists, like Glen Cook, can be replaced by AI, but honestly they are already not quite readable.
Everybody hates hearing criticism of the things that they accept as normal.

The portions of US cities that were built before mass automobiles -- say, 1930 - are comparable to European cities built between 1650 and 1930.

Europe got hit by WWII and the necessity of rebuilding in basically the same footprint. The US got hit by automobiles and the lack of necessity.
People will naturally spend beyond their capabilities, and the entire market is built around this (loans for everything is standard now).

The ONLY way to prevent this is to either stop offering loans or force savings in some way (taxes, etc). But apparently both those options are off the books.
No. Dev-ops and infrastructure is too complex for everybody to learn or put their hands in. Security, costs, permissions, etc...

As a developer, I know what infrastructure I need, but I don't have to learn how to create or deploy.

Exactly the same as I use an Operating System and I don't know how all the internals work.
It's interesting that in both of the examples people have shared here, the image produced was quite good but entirely missed the "flowing out of the building" part of the prompt (which I think is a fairly significant aspect of the scene).
Night driving is especially annoying if there is a lot of backlight bleed through the display. Perhaps OLED displays would make this better, but of course... more expensive.
On my laptops/desktops/servers, I can rebuild all of my many systems from source, with config kept in git, with a few commands using Nix, and it basically Just Works. Before using Nix, I could reproducibly reinstall my personal Debian environment in 15 minutes with similar uniformly-managed config. When I upgrade software, there's no wondering if I'm going to be forced to upgrade hardware. I'll routinely keep machines running for 10-15 years with no downsides apart from higher power consumption. And when I do upgrade hardware, I'm never forced to change my software environment because of incompatibility.

Meanwhile installing and administering Android is an unreproducible dumpster fire in the vein of of MS Windows - just with tedious swiping instead of tedious clicking. Even my Lineageos/microG phone, with only Free apps, was never really the comfortable experience I expect from a personal computer. Rather it was just something "good enough" that I had to use when mobile. Its camera produced terrible quality photos, as it lacked the proprietary blobs. Even the best-in-class Google-manufactured phones running community distributions with no compunctions about proprietary blobs seem to produce subpar photos. And I'm still not really sure how self-administered Android updates are supposed to work, besides occasionally paving over the whole thing and then going through the pain of manually setting it up again.

That microG phone has since fallen by the wayside due to the 4G deprecation. I've presently regressed to a stock "full take" Android distribution on a no-charge "upgrade" that was sent to me for the 4G deprecation. There are no community distributions for this model, never mind degoogled ones, because of model churn meant to confuse the market. And I don't see the point to throwing $500+ towards a new Pixel (seemingly what all the innovative community distributions want), and rewarding Google for creating this technological pox where 3-5 years of updates is touted as if it's a long time.

A true Linux-first phone is putting a line in the sand of what Freely works today, rather than constantly playing catchup on the shifting sands of what the ewaste-surveillance industry is pushing this quarter. I'm sick of playing catchup, I'm sick of having to choose one failure from (commercial surveillance, no security fixes, upgrade treadmill). The next device I buy to carry around in my pocket will run standard Linux with all its comfortable bells and whistles, whether that is something like Pinephone or Librem, or whether I flip the table on the whole tiny-device-with-touchscreen compromise and just use something like a GPD Micro PC.

My 25+ years of Linux experience has shown me that it's better to compromise on polish rather than compromise on intended functionality and incentives. The Free ecosystem will gradually get better, and my familiarity with it will continually increase. The proprietary offering, which the Android ecosystem most certainly is regardless of the openwashing, will be forever limited by upstream's corrupt primary goal of bootstrapping subjects into Google's (et al's) commercial surveillance nightmare.
Yes the SMB space, and the MSP vendor space (aka "The Channel"), that sell through to SMBs, seem to have not missed a beat.
Haven't they moved gear shifting to the touchscreen (with neutral in a submenu) on some models lately?
The little arrow by the E is supposed to point to the fuel cap side.

E> means right
<E means left
Note that these are only demos in WASM, one of the targets for UNO. It's mostly a native UI toolkit.
We're Gitpod users and we absolutely love it. Clean environments for every feature, fast onboarding, easy multitasking, easy PR reviews, great. I also used AWS Cloud9 in the past and GitHub Codespaces. I'd also include Stackblitz in the category.

What's the differentiation of Nimbus? Why should I get my team to try out Nimbus?

(Not a trick question, I'm just trying to understand how I should remember Nimbus for the next time the question of picking a cloud dev env solution comes up.)
curry rocks. Indian cuisine is my favorite. if I could - would eat every day at Krishna's
I did this with DALL-E: https://twitter.com/davidnwelton/status/1547019886811021313
Ah ok, thank you for the response and congratulations on your sucess!
I find that online bookmarks and highlighting, even for web pages, often may as well be trashed. My memory is far too visual: out of sight = out of mind. A cabinet with a closed door that contains rarely-used goods? I may as well have thrown them out.
The person making $120,000 is heavily benefiting from a public infrastructure that makes $120k/yr jobs possible. A ditch digger needs almost no infrastructure besides a shovel to do his job. An engineer needs schools and universities to educate his colleagues, roads and railways to deliver parts required for the product he's working on, and police services that deter theft of those products once they're built. Not to mention a consumer base with enough money to afford the product in question.
When you’re trying to make a mass-market hardware product at bare-bones pricing, you have to be ruthless about simplifying the hardware and cutting costs. A single SPI chip isn’t a huge investment in absolute terms, but it adds one more sourcing complication (in the middle of a chip shortage) and creates significantly more RMA complexity (for the reasons that the Pine64 organization accurately explained from their past experience) to cater to a relatively small number of users.

Contrast this with the Raspberry Pi organization, which has seen massive success by having an uncompromising stance on simplicity and focus, even if the ideological purity of the project isn’t up to certain people’s standards. Like it or not, it’s what made them successful while projects like Pine64 continue to be niche products that require a lot of work and research to use.
It also means (and by "means" I mean "necessitates" or "requires") decay. Suburban development in metros that aren't otherwise growing guarantees decline elsewhere in the region. Sometimes people look at a place like North St. Louis in disbelief -- "how could all these houses have been abandoned?" -- without ever considering the fundamentals. The region has expanded to cover hundreds of square miles of new development since 1970 all with like 1% population growth. They doubled the number of houses, but they didn't double the number of households.

Decline is an illustration of the pigeonhole principle.

So it's not just that the new suburbs are too low-density to support themselves; they also create the conditions whereby the old parts of the city also de-densify to unsustainable levels.
I feel like everyone is freaking out because we went from almost unprecedentedly high tech valuations in 2021 back to ~historical norms today, which feels bad. Example: For all of the years that I was working in SaaS between 2008 - Covid, I assumed that I should plan for a ~10x revenue multiple in the optimistic case.
So test in production?

I can't figure out if you're not a programmer or just a typical programer.
It varies wildly, but I think that credit is perceived and granted differently in Germany, compared to Canada. Where I live, we also need to drive less than in North America, so many of my friends don't have a driving license.

I'm tempted to say that cars matter less here - they're usually parked out of sight - but I bike to a different neighborhood and there are young guys in pristine luxury cars cruising around. If you visit a different part of the countries the composition of cars changes too.

It definitely varies according to nationality, too. Perhaps it's a function of culture, insurance prices and petrol prices.
This is one of the biggest strawmen I've seen on HN, a platform famous for building them. There's a lot wrong with this but the simplest is this: Pine's stated strategy is to deliver hardware and let the community deliver software. And the community did deliver working software under the earlier community model Pine was pushing, and it's thanks to these efforts that "getting the hardware up and running quickly" is even possible. Now they're adopting a different model which completely undermines what worked about the last one.

Pine64 is making enthusiast products for hackers, not mass-market devices for non-hackers. Non-hackers have access to plenty of phones which just werk. Part of the promise of Pine's platform and the appeal to the target audience is the commitment to community.
Or better: which companies do you think will survive and continue to go strong as they exit the downturn (however long it is). I’m still long Meta, Airbnb, Uber, Netflix, etc.
That makes sense.

Do aftermarket physical panels exist for consumers to replace their touch dashboard with physical buttons linked to the same functionality? That'd sidestep the long pole issue and give drivers the ability to customize their cars.

If they don't, I imagine the Devil's in the "linked to the same functionality" details. It could be that carmakers make doing this legally or technically impossible or maybe just that there isn't demand for aftermarket adaptor software.
I don’t know but it’s common, in industry research, to let researchers independently choose their focus.
Let's turn around and say "When was the last 'lynching' that WAS the authorities?"

If George Floyd's murder had not been filmed Derek Chauvin would still be on the police force and not in prison. This is why you should watch the video attached in my previous reply. Especially in the south the local authorities were actively involved in gathering slaves (remember prison slavery is legal to this day in the US).
> if you asked about Zig, but isn't also mature enough

If you want maturity, use C. The nice thing about Zig is it's a "better C" with better interoperability & less complexity compared to Rust. Here's someone who has rewritten keyboard firmware from Rust to Zig.

https://kevinlynagh.com/rust-zig/
May I ask why you're turned off by Ford?
Energy weapons. These will greatly benefit from this presuming the energy storage/supply side can be addressed.
Lots of people – even very smart people – like guidance around what expectations are. This can be doubly true in some environments, like certain corporate environments, where the official policy is not in line with what leadership actually wants to see.

As one example, consider the "unlimited vacation" policy and pushback around those. Sure, the official policy is unlimited, but try taking more vacation than your manager wishes you would and see how that affects your next performance review.
Can you share the links to those papers which you claim to be logically "similar" to this one?

And, if you want to be critical, just point out some part(s) of the proof you believe to be flawed and justify why you think so. That's how mathematics works.
OLTP, OLAP, Data Warehouses, Data Lakes: what does it all mean?
To set up an example, Azure has some API management stuff that could let you do this before you even got to your code. Writing a tool to make sure that API management rule exists would be different than static analysis.

I'd agree with you, but not all of the business logic like that is going to live in code in the future.
This reminds me of how the US Navy had touchscreen controls which ultimately were found to be dangerous, especially for ship throttle controls. All these touchscreens result in gorilla arm and engineers know this. It's not like it's an unknown problem as aircraft control designers have had to deal with the same pressure to make controls look fancy and new.
Despite having read this comment prior to clicking the article I have to admit that it took a while before I noticed that the ones with reflections were off.
I think an article you may be referring to is the in-depth Strong Towns series that analyzes Galesburg, Illinois. Galesburg is by no means a suburb, and in many ways it's more comparable to a big city since it dominates its county and has little suburbs of its own. I think the assessment was that Galesburg officials are making incredibly unfortunate and wasteful decisions, but the good news is that there are examples of better financial choices they can make going forward.

However, if another article on this subject comes to mind I'd appreciate to know what it is, once you're off the train of course.
Nice to see Dacia Sandero from Romania.
I have a simple car with a basic screen(nit even in color) with physical buttons. Easy to operate.
Love it. Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!.
> Part of the success of the Raspberry Pi is that you can load whatever OS on it you want. Imagine if you could ONLY run Raspberry Pi OS!

That’s not the issue with the Pine64 ecosystem, though.

The direction they’ve chosen is actually similar to what Raspberry Pi has chosen: You can boot alternate OSes, but the primary focus is Raspberry Pi foundations own needs and everything else comes secondary. This is what it takes to keep a project like this alive, and they know it.
Why prevent closed source software from running in userspace? Even in Fedora Linux I find myself having to use closed source software a lot for daily tasks.
You are confusing it with MAUI.
Maybe they shouldn't pay out for themselves, but we should at least be aware of the costs so we can collectively plan and prioritize accordingly.

The same groups/organizations you named will often end activities or sub-groups that have a cost above a certain threshold.

I believe the overall intent here is to show the true cost of suburbs and evaluate if it's a pattern that cities can keep supporting. Ie, is the desire to live in the conditions suburbs create worth the cost of those arrangements?
This kinda sounds like Prolog. Add a bunch of assertions and write a query to validate if it's true/get the missing vars.
I don't think his conclusions are great if you're working based off his examples. Like he brings up an example of a small neighborhood that, if it paid for its own road maintenance, would have to raise property taxes by 46% like that would be more than a mild inconvenience for the privilege of not living in a human hive.
This is prompt engineering, which as I said in the previous message, I 100% believe is not going to be a thing anymore very soon.
A 2 AM (CT US) notification is bound to have bothered a good amount of people that didn't have Do Not Disturb turned on.
I have a bachelor's and master's in Industrial Design. When I first entered the software industry after grad school in 2000 a master's was the floor for work in UI Design or Information Architecture (Ux wasn't a job title at this time). Many of the people I worked with in these early days were CogPsy PhDs. Design was slow and methodical. This seemed to hold true for the next decade or so. As design as a competitive advantage (or necessity) started to take hold more and more people flocked to Ux. Many in the field today are self-taught, attended bootcamps, or pivoted away from graphic design (thanks Dribble) to Ux. Did we lose something when many Ux practitioners no longer have roots in HCI, library sciences, human-computer interaction, industrial design, human factors? I'm not going to judge. Myself, I transitioned from Ux to programming.
Most people won't waste any time unless someone is recommended. In an atomized society network is key. A very good and active network will help you go against the odds.
You want to use Kafka? Or do you need a Queue?
Eyeballs appearing to point in different directions and really asymmetric ears are among the common 'tells' of AI generation in a lot of models too.

I think the biggest challenge is that unlike facial symmetry, reflected mountains in training sets are often significantly perturbed by ripples and objects in the water. So tones in the water broadly matching the tones of the mountains above but with different texture is "good enough" for the model, and it doesn't catch finer detail mismatches in shapes of edges in the same way it catches finer detail mismatches in the shapes of eyes, which almost invariably have the same texture and similar lighting to their compatriot in images.