skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I was being a bit lax when I said 'car engine'. I basically meant any land transport engine with a large production run.

(Though looking at ship engines might also be interesting. I assume they are heavier and bulkier than car or truck engines, but they probably can also run at high load for a long time? I don't know anything about them..)
Hijack my own thread for curiosity. Can Americans get Xiaomi or similar Chinese brands? I've always been curious to try one because I feel like I could hack my way around stuff but life/family keeping busy stuff...
Not really my Android experience. Any bad Android vibes come two things. Apps that go from good UX to terrible UX or apps that intentionally behave badly (looking at you MS Outlook & your Bing Search poison)
But you're talking old phones in the 499 range. You can get new phones in that range in the android ecosystem.
Many people inherently don't want last years model, or the model from 3 years ago.

Apple just isn't as competitive for new devices.
Starting to wonder if it was bias towards what they consider "valuable" users on Twitter e.g increasingly irrelevant celebrities, literal twitter addicts and journalists and how they didn't use it. Rather than understanding they could build the breeding ground for the next round of creators/celebs/influencers.
Normal vendors are not required by the Regulation to accept cash, only public entities.

Only France has a national law requiring universal acceptance. There is no such EU requirement.
100% serious. I switched to iPhone fairly recently. My last phone was a Pixel and it worked well enough but the battery was shot and the camera was a generation or two old.
Do drugs or advances in nutrition and training play a significant role? Is NFL strict on blood doping or other medical enhancements that can deny natural aging and muscle atrophy?
While I agree with you in principle that a 40h week is arbitrary and ridiculous...

> Employers pay for productivity and the value generated by employees, not hours in a seat.

I'm not sure many employers see it that way. If they do, that's great. But I would guess that most think they should be getting 40 hrs worth of "work" out of their employees.

What I imagine happens too frequently is that the employee hides the fact that they're actually working < 40 hrs a week, so the relationship with their employer is dishonest. That's why products like "mouse jigglers" exist, so employees can fool their employer.
Not a popular language/RAD these days, but I wouldn't rule out Lazarus/FPC.

https://github.com/zamtmn/zcad
https://wiki.freepascal.org/Projects_using_Free_Pascal
Its likely that industrial users of Hydrogen will buy electrolizers and generate and store their own hydrogen when off peak energy is available.

This both lets then act as distributed demand and saves on transport costs. Simce they use hydrogen anyway, they already need to store it.
They had officials coordinate with social media companies to coordinate takedowns of accounts and messages which disagreed with them.
Would you have the same dismissive reply if the headline had been "company silences black/Jewish/LBGT voices?"
G-7 plans to cap Russian oil prices in a bid to drain the Kremlin’s war chest
> Check out the article on HN yesterday to see what your fellow users like and believe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32678501

I did check that link. It doesn't seem to support your argument. Can you be more specific? It is some HN comments? If so link them. Is it the article itself? If so quote at least one part.
But surely, if you're thinking of buying house A or B, the actual monthly costs should be a very big part of the decision, and affect the price you can pay for each house (size of mortgage payment).

Say, after salary, taxes, food you have 1000 euros per month that you can spend. There are two houses, where in one, you can spend 500 on mortgage and 500 on energy bills, and in the other, you can spend 700 on mortgage and 300 on energy bills.

But if you just buy the house that has 500 on mortgage because "it's cheaper", it's not actually cheaper in total.

This should also interest banks that give people mortgages.

Also, if you rent that house out, if the energy cost is directly part of the rent, the house with the higher energy cost has a higher rent, hence it's less attractive. Again, market forces. So in reality, you can get more profit out of the house that has the lower energy cost, because in reality, the cost is not be passed directly to the renters.
Its not even random people you don't see - its us. Us, in HN, the people you are talking to now - we would rather have censorship than free speech. You get the government you deserve.

The article yesterday "Backsliding on free expression around the world needs to end" shows exactly what the majority of people here think.
Now you made me wonder if Simon realize that he's talking about Simon's paper.
Ooh, I'm getting nerd-sniped here. I wonder how accurate this method is - getting a pen and paper, BRB.
Notice that it was just the broker who got sentenced here. He facilitated the trade, but he's certainly not the guy who made the decisions. Same as with the Diesel scandal: VW blamed it all on some middle-management engineer who was supposedly "acting alone." Poor schmuck got seven years in the US and when he was released he got deported to Germany and locked up for another year. I'll even double down right now and say that despite the investigation going against the former VW CEO, he'll never spend a day in prison. The same would hold with NVIDIA or any other major corp.
Can the same trick be used with the java client? My son runs minetest on the raspberry pi 400 as minecraft is to slow. I'll do everything for a bit more fps.
Why is GNOME like GNOME?

https://ometer.com/free-software-ui.html

I recommend to read this! You will understand a lot about GNOME. They learned a lesson to keep things simple for the user. But the reason for five clocks is probably, that neither provides the important preferences for a lot users.

Ubuntu

Please don't think that Ubuntu is using GNOME. It is a massively patched and themed version of GNOME, mixing package versions of current and older versions. And more important, for many years Ubuntu used Unity as UI and and own Login-Manager. Canonical is always doing something alone outside of community.

The good news

* Canonical helps GNOME since some years again and it has an positive effect, lots of performance improvements.
* GNOME is keyboard centric! I select applications windows by typing the application name. Why search if GNOME can find it?
* Luckliy GNOME removed the entire failed desktop metaphor from Microsoft Windows (arranging and searching icons you never see and never use because a windows is in front of it).
* And the SystemTray (Microsoft tries to hide it since Windows XP). Either your a silent daemon or an application with an CLI, TUI or GUI.
* GNOME is incredible friendly to new users which doesn't expect things already in a specific way.
* They learned a lot and re-added features. Like the awesome file type-and-find in Nautilus.

The bad news

GNOME tends to remove features and options before an appropriate replacement is ready. The often assume what users need based on their personal usage, which is not identical. Known examples are the removal of transparency from the terminal (patches available!) or the hidden setting to avoid suspend on LID-CLOSE. As noted already above, it looks like they learned somewhat and keep improving :)
I doubt it. You have to get the consent of every owner of property for a connecting 100+ miles. You pretty much have to either have an uninhabited wasteland or eminent domain to do that. Plus, you have to hire people to do hard manual labor for 100+ miles. You can try to just lay it on preexisting poles without permission some places, but who knows how long that will stay up.

And ultimately, fiber is something anyone with a shovel can destroy in 2 minutes. If the government doesn't want you to have Internet, a mesh network is a much more robust method if you can get it in place.
I think this was tongue-in-cheek. Nobody would actually want to take a native C/C++ Audacity, port it to WASM, and then wrap it in Electron to make it a "desktop app" again.
For sure. That's exactly what I was trying to get across with my first comment; but I suppose I was wondering for folks (especially perhaps us techy folks) who may not much require that kind of cross platform connectedness -- are there any other advantages?
I happen to agree with you. It's not really an extrovert thing, it's a lack-of-intelligence-combined-with-bad-decisions thing, which humanity possesses in more than ample quantities.
I need more of this energy in my life. Great take.
Well that's going to be a very exensive CI, when virt-lightning spawns a VM in less than 10 seconds with virtio, and you can have plenty on a dedicated server, which you probably have for CI because CI runs faster on dedicated hardware.
The new owner (organizer) can export the user list, including full name and email...
You could charge the EVs.

But it seems very hard to find someone who likes both nuclear power and EVs despite them being so well suited.
I've been super happy with Kagi over DDG and Google. The results are significantly higher quality to me, particularly as a software dev that performs numerous searches per day.

The $10/month price is a pain point that will test my desire to keep using it long term. The $5-7 range feels much more ideal. Obviously they have costs to cover, but I can't see a large adoption rate unless they can bring the price down, which would be a bummer if they couldn't because the product is great.
They did go through a period of releasing these experiments as extra apps but then they never push them beyond the first week and then wonder why they fail.
It was the standard state regulated area utility.
For me iPhone UX is confusing and inconvenient. There are a million shitty decisions embedded in the interface.
> Going it alone in Germany

Germany is the California of Europe
It's slightly flawed because you must also drink for former packages: for example, whatever "banana" was, now it is a GitHub 404.

The site could dig deeper to increase the fun:

- Test home page links for HTTP errors (don't drink to the health of dead projects).

- Probe GitHub project pages or other known sites for metadata (e.g. drink one glass for every digit in the Github star count, i.e. with a logarithmic scale, minus one glass for every year since the last commit).
DVD? zipdisk over firewire has all my sony mavica 640x480s.
"Winning does not tempt that man.
This is how he grows: by being defeated, decisively,
by constantly greater beings."

Rilke, translated by Robert Bly
Or maybe because the large public doesn't care reading about some things, thus the press will not write about it. That's capitalism at work and the freedom of the press. There's no law forcing us to read everything, luckily, and just because a few people consider something of interest doesn't automatically make it of interest.
Except that, in this case, discarding them led to a worse world:

- bitter divisions in the nation because they subverted the consensus mechanism

- poor policy decisions because we didn’t have a robust debate about options

- poor medical outcomes because we didn’t exercise due caution

The reason we had those principles in the first place was to avoid repeats of past bad outcomes from not having them — and they were discarded at a societal level for shortsighted reasons.

Your job as a leader is to uphold those principles in hard times because they’re the path to a better outcome. And our leaders badly failed us.
I'd honestly prefer "Longs" put a list of 1+ hour content on my front page. That's what I'm here for.
No. Some very large companies have to offer interop for their messageing platforms, smaller ones don't. So if Threema wants interop with Signal, Signal can say yes, no or they can discuss it. If either Threema or Signal want to interop with Whatsapp, Facebook has to offer that, because Facebook meets one of the two size criteria.
No American but you can just order them from China directly they sell EU and US versions on AliExpress.

I can only recommend Xiaomi, cheap, very good build quality and you don't need to hack or root anything and still have full control over your phone. I've had a cheap Oppo before and it drowned, fell and more and still goes strong 8+ years later.
Probably better to use spread spectrum radio. Stations can be mobile and move to minimize tracking and interference. Fiber is fixed and the link can be severed with $20 bolt cutters.
>because the users and content creators on Tiktok aren't on Instagram
Instagram's getting more and more of the creators--financial incentives. Why post on just Tiktok if you can make more money by posting on both?
basically the entire day. a little after sunrise as it warmed up, to after sunset. There was a couple of extremely brief intervals where it started back up, but basically an entire july day.
I have the opposite sentiment.

Gnome enabled me to finally switch to linux on a tablet pc (cant justify owning a desktop, and got tired of laptop ergonomics). It started to come together in the past year or so between gnome 40 and adwaita.

I do think some of the moee familiar desktop paradigm extensions (dash to dock) should be enabled by default though.
Basically

1. Don't remove stuff people use

2. Don't add stuff nobody wants
>it's incredibly frustrating to re-watch the whole thing instead of going back a few seconds.

Which shows up in their data as a positive and reinforces the design decision
Type-Level FizzBuzz in TypeScript
That is interesting, can you override the charging times if you have an emergency?
Fair, but I, on Android don't do that either? Like I said, I used to play around with rooting and stuff, but in the past 5+ years or so (especially with work AND kids et al) it's been "Pop into Best Buy, watcha got for 150, login with Google, done."
> The recent evolution of JS frameworks has been really nice. Performance is basically getting identical to desktop.

They're not even within orders of magnitude. What makes you say that the performance is nearly identical?
I have to imagine that Fargate on Windows doesn't use Firecracker though, right? Firecracker needs kernel level changes to work properly, and the open source version doesn't let you run anything but Linux.
Catacombs of Paris
The reason I haven't deleted Instagram yet is because the algorithm is so bad it's as if there isn't one at all. It makes it much easier to break the dopamine cycle and not feel addicted. I spend half my time on there telling it that I don't like what it's showing me and I still get the same crap in my feed over and over.
> They are not on the top 10 list of most present nationalities

So what? Most people don't cause any problems. It is easy to understand Brazilians, and they are working. Most of the EU and Ukrainian immigrants are working and learn the language fast. Do you know who isn't working? Do you know who refuse to learn the language? Who can't even learn to drive in roundabouts? Do you know who is paying for the big expensive houses apartments and remodelling and fancy restaurants? Do you have any idea who is pissing off the locals? Let's just narrow our search to the immigrants who bought their way here:

https://sefstat.sef.pt/Docs/Rifa2021.pdf

Scroll down to page 40 and see for yourself last year's data: there is the USA (EUA: Estados Unidos da América) right there in second place.

They're also 25% of new arrivals: https://www.dn.pt/sociedade/tempo-maximo-de-espera-no-aeropo...

Top of golden visas on the monthly data: https://www.globalcitizensolutions.com/pt-pt/estatisticas-go...

And so on.

> Apresente fontes portuguesas sobre o assunto e a discussão será mais interessante

I should let you know Google Translate is worthless here because it is trained on Brazillian, and people do not talk that way here. I understand you have no idea what you're saying just fine in English, so you do not need to translate for me.
The Collectors Who Save Video-Game History from Oblivion
Can You Solve the Labyrinth Door Riddle?
I'd put them squarely midrange. They start out better but their OS modifications often wind up sabotaging the hardware (insanely fast charging to go with the insanely fast, heavy use drain).
To add to this: Apple, like Disney, is generally pretty good at user experience (and, in my opinion, something they've both been faltering on as of late, just look at Genie+). I got a Steam Deck a few weeks ago, and while it's a very good device, there are some software shortcomings that other mobile devices don't have (eg: the device pauses downloads and updates in sleep mode, even when it's plugged in, while my iPhone does a pretty good job of waiting until the middle of the night when the device is on mains power to run app updates and download OS updates). UX is one of those things that's not easily quantifiable or can be objectively described like a feature checklist, so it tends to get overlooked.
Amazon Selling Partner Services | SDE II | Detroit, Phoenix, Seattle, remote (US) | Full-time

The Cross-Border Listings team (within Amazon's Selling Partner Services group) is looking for qualified devs who want to work at scale on the core of Amazon's retail flywheel. We work on systems that have a huge, direct impact on Amazon's business, serving selling partners who sell on Amazon all over the world.

Our team values work-life balance, and we prioritize work that keeps that balance in place (e.g. automation, tech debt). Our standups are almost always less than 15 minutes, and we don't do meetings on Fridays.

Tech stack is Java, JS/TypeScript, AWS.

Location is preferably within reasonable driving distance to locations above, but willing to consider candidates anywhere in the US. Also: open to candidates who might want to commute to Detroit from Windsor (this is niche, I know!).

I am the direct hiring manager of these positions. If you're interested, apply to either of these positions:

https://amazon.jobs/jobs/1350860
https://amazon.jobs/jobs/1521928

Yeah, these job descriptions are pretty generic--I didn't write them! If you have questions, please reach out to me directly: first_3_letters_of_my_HN_username@amazon.com
Right. But I feel like "just get another one for 150" is a comparable solution.
Interesting. I've often considered an Apple Watch for my 9 year old, who struggles with (and benefits from) ADHD and thus would benefit from specific features such as the reminders (especially location-specific), alarms, and overall organization capabilities. But I'm hesitant to open that box just yet...

He isn't pining for a smart phone yet, nor do his friends seem to generally own them, so that wouldn't be the motivation but I can understand how it would be a good intermediate step. Gradually increasing access to these technologies and educating them along the way makes sense to me, rather than passing the child the firehose when they turn a certain magical age.
Would starlink help or is that too expensive? Or would governments block import of starlink terminals anyway?
Something like this? https://youtu.be/Ip7p9DQXhSA
> This protest in particular isn’t very disruptive

As I said it depends on the style of protest. This is not disruptive. Blockading roads during rush hour (a frequent tactic in the past year) is and is something I have more of an issue with. In the art gallery cases (of which there have been several) I would be annoyed if the art was damaged in any way. Damaging something that’s been taken care of for so long to make your point is selfish. In the case of climate protestors invading the track during the British Grand Prix I also have an issue. If the race hadn’t already been stopped due to an accident there was a very good chance protestors or drivers or spectators would have been killed.

Regarding the demands generally being of only the upper class, looking at British liberal politics in general, there is a focus on climate, immigration, gender etc and little focus on economic policies. When so many people are struggling financially the focus needs to be on economics first and everything else needs to take a backseat for a while.
It takes a special type of hubris to read Orwell on censorship and say you know better.
You don't have to trust Wikipedia. Look at the citations. Wikipedia can be used as just an index of excerpts from what it cites.
Agreed.

1. Obviously anti-semitic

2. Not even true. The Christian Right lobby is HUGE and includes evangelical Protestants, Catholics, and LDS.

3. The Christian far right is significant and spent over 10% of the total lobbying spend in the last election cycle.

Sources:

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/7/2011/...

[2] https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/5050/trump-us-christian-spe...
There's a social justice angle on that - cars are an essential tool for almost everyone to live in the US, while GA is an impractical rich person's hobby. Keeping GA convenient at the expense of the environment and public health should also be low priority.
It would give you safety properties that native Audacity doesn't have. It would also make distribution much easier.
Sadly they know their market - some very senior staff where I work were gushing over that newish feature to make people look like they are sitting in seats.

Meanwhile something useful like maybe caching the stupid emoji and reaction images so they don't lag every time isn't fixed.
That's great. I commented elsehwere that I think it's all good as long as the arrangement between the employer and employee is honest.

Is your full time remote employer aware that you're not really "full time"?
Naw. Sorting is a total waste here. I can read off an "infinite" amount of records of the wire with O(1) space usage and O(n) result. Even back then. Look at my radix sort solution: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32684017

The intent behind the problem in the textbook is fine - think non-linearly about the problem. Just the example used has a trivial solution not mentioned (i.e. option 5).
I think a lot of it is the UX and design feeling so advesarial and frankly cheap.
I'm a long time android user but lately I've been wondering if it's still a reasonable choice.
I'm writing this from my brand new pixel and I'm frankly shocked how bad the UX is.
one of the most blatant dark patters is the impossible to remove (without installing a third party launcher) google assistant/search bar that takes up the most important screen realestate right on the bottom.
another horrid design choice is the (also impossible to remove without third party tools) "at a glance" widget which stays in place and shows the date even when you turn the feature off. it also sits just slightly off to the left from where the clock widget ALSO shows the date making it look like hot garbage
I'm more interested in redundancy rather than more features (as a consumer). I've had to buy a new phone twice because the phones charing was finiky. Since you can't access the phones storage, this can be a death sentence to your data (and phone).

From a embedded developers perspective, I want some analog pins. As companies remove the aux port from phones, we are losing the ability to send/recieve analog signals.
Nah, we ll just run it remotely through Mighty app
As is it was not hard enough to remember to charge your own watch every day...
much worse would be they cancel you at the check-in, "sorry, overbooked, have a nice day sir", and because there was "no costs" involved, you can just go home. Hotel and car and etc that you booked for you in US and Canada, it would be gone, no need for compensation. Actually, probably they will have a clause saying that "the booking confirmation is bound to the check-in".

That's even written in the text:
"The advantages of a PAYF model for corporate travel managers, as BTN Europe previously reported, include not having to chase refunds or pay a TMC to manage this process. There’s also a reduced risk of losing money to airline bankruptcies."