skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some piston engines are really high compression and it's hard to prevent knocking without leaded fuel.
But i have already what you said, my app is only webview +a layer of 200 lines to access notification/deep link. Read my comment once again :)
And i started with a pwa so yes I know what is needed, i even got it published on the playstore. But what's the point if i can't get it published on the apple store ?
Absci | Deep learning researchers | NYC / REMOTE / INTERNS

Calling all deep learning researchers

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Our secret ingredient: We spent years developing a unique wet-lab platform that pumps out massive amount of protein data. Now we are training complex deep learning algorithms to produce better protein drug candidates.

Given the scale of the challenge, talent density is a major priority. Our scientists come from top industry AI labs, top academic labs, and have an incredible achievements.

We've raised $400M+ and have the resources needed to pull off this task. Huge potential for career growth to join this breakthrough effort.

Interested? Email me at jmeier [at] absci [dot] com (Lead AI Scientist) or apply on our website: https://www.absci.com/careers/
It's wise to do what's morally right, regardless of the consequences.
I’d take a spindump personally.
Yep. Fc is awesome
Not my air-gapped again, but my phone is indeed interfered with to dissuade me from posting. Thanks for the concern.
Ask HN: Is notebook hardware getting worse?
I've been using Lenovo ThinkPads for 13 years now and while I've been pretty happy with the Notebooks I've owned during the first of those years, I'm feeling like there have been more hardware issues during recent years:

- Fans are becoming noisier

- Keyboards are becoming worse

- Docking Stations have more issues (not charging via USB-C/Thunderbolt, external displays not being detected, ...)

I've also heard about similar problems with MacBooks from colleagues.

Is this just my subjective experience or do you also see degrading quality with your hardware?
Had en hour interview booked for a devops position, was greeted by company founder and no one else. Made it clear that I did not want to change jobs atm due to personal reasons, still sat through entire interview and joked about nerd stuff like automation and programming. Great guy.
Notes on the SQLite DuckDB Paper
The FBI has fun with this, too. They named the investigation into rich parents buying their dumb kids into fancy universities "Operation Varsity Blues."

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0139699/
The mysterious life of public, private, and protected in Ruby
If it's fair to say that the abstraction we're talking about is a semantic thing, rather than a syntactical thing, then I think we're in total agreement.

Rust (as far as I know - I'm totally not an expert, nor a programming language person) makes handling the black-and-white cases really nice, but it would be nice if there were less friction for handling the in-between cases. I'm not sold on the solution requiring a 3-enum `Outcome` vs a 2-enum `Result`, but also feel that things could be better.
Yes, that for certain. Also, there are times when a paper map can be more useful than an electronic one.
From steel to Gundam: Japan's changing exports (2022)
> over existing cables

Over existing Thunderbolt 4 cables, it appears. So not USB 2.0, USB 3.1 Gen 1, or USB 3.1 Gen 2 cables.
In that book in 1981 it’s quite likely to be a problem faced by the grandmother of many current programmers.
Your blender didnt learn survival from you. Yet.
This.

We have a very slow eshop, worst than any competitor, yet the priority is always new features that will make the life of users even worse.
It's one thing to say "Oh yes, it's taken very seriously" when you have nothing riding on it.

It's another to pledge you will donate $100,000 to the FSF or whatever if data gets out in the next 5 years.

The first is worth nothing. The second claim is possible to have some weight.

The stuff gonna get hacked and we both know it. Why pretend otherwise?
It’s an internal tool. It falls under the umbrella of “Gatekeeper”.
These types of products generally fall under the header of "lifestyle brands", and IME are experiencing a big boom right now due to the advent of "influencers".
Clojure Is a Better Lisp
What incentive have we given them to stop?
Hopefully the library is intentionally going very slowly trying to fit in RAM and that's not just your 8GB machine totally falling over.
It's much easier to simply avoid buying devices that require someone else's server in order to work.
> Having a "build and bundle" step is just the webdev version of compiling developer-friendly code (React and frameworks) into the "lowest common denominator" code of browser-parseable HTML + JS.

One problem is that for all the building and bundling webdevs do, only a few very recent frameworks (Svelte and SolidJS) can even manage to compile into something that even approximates "plain vanilla", progressively-enhanced JS on the client. And use of these is still the exception rather than the rule.
Same here, I'm also quite a fan of Ovarit. It's really opened my eyes to a lot of the truly awful issues affecting women and girls, and it's refreshing to see the commenters there speak so plainly and directly about this. Also I love their humour, much of it is hilariously scathing.

To be honest, I think Reddit did them a favour kicking them off the platform. Though it was unfair, and the Reddit admins were taking the side of delusion and foolishness, it's worked out really well for the radfems who had to leave. Now they have their own women-centred space, away from the misogynists who want to keep them down.
Common x86 impls have 2 or 3 vector pipes (recent intel is 2x avx512 or 3x avx2); apple arm has 4, so the difference in throughput, though definitely there, is less than you might expect.

There is sve, which has variable-width vectors. Haven't played with it--that gets you your width, but there are obviously compromises there.

The obvious longstanding omission from neon is movemask. One nice thing they have, though, is a permute with four source operands (!) for a 64-byte lookup table.
I use an extension to strip referrer stuff from the URL, works well
The fact that proponents of Prop 13 oppose restricting it to primary residence or exempting commercial property from protection, etc. show that this is not the real truth for why people like Prop 13.

Besides, you can simply transfer-tax it anyway. For a primary residence, this being the system:

1. You pay Prop 13 tax

2. You accrue true prop tax

3. You may sell the home and buy a new home and net-cap-gains you get the accrued tax taken out of profit

So then you don't get "pushed out", you pay when you sell, and it only applies to your home not to your rental properties. But that's not what people want - they ultimately would prefer the "housing crisis" but that's politically unpopular so they'll say other things, though occasionally the truth will leak out.
> I would love to be able to use a tool like this to create a comic book.

Last week PhilFTW explained "How To Create a Complete Graphic Novel in ONE Day" with Midjourney in a YouTube video [1]. He uses five tools:

- Midjourney (to generate images)

- InferKit (to generate the story text)

- Word (to rearrange the story text to fit into some narrative)

- Comic Life 3 for iPad (to place the images and text in comic book panels)

- Affinity Designer (to design the cover and export everything to print, Kindle, and Blurb)

[1] https://youtu.be/tjj6KsPSHZc
I’m not disputing that GA engines could be significantly improved and modernized in numerous ways. But none of the improvements you mention actually relate to efficiency at cruise power.
Maybe one day I'll re-read Daemon. A book not so far ahead of its time.

Might feel a little too close to home to re-read.

I'll never forget the gig worker assembly scene.
Roomster sued by the FTC and 6 state AGs for fake listings and App Store reviews
Note that the prompt is AI-generated as well, though. From the linked blog post:

> OpenAI has another AI, GPT-3, that I used to generate many of the ideas for DALL·E prompts. I wanted to explore DALL·E using a wide variety of styles and artists, and I have limitations and biases when it comes to my knowledge of art history. GPT-3 cast a wider net of styles and artists than I would’ve come up with on my own.... The GPT-3 prompts I used evolved over time, but this one is emblematic:

> Suggest 5 unique concept ideas for a work of visual art inspired by Luke 14:7-11 (do not pick the place of honor) in the Bible. Include art direction and a specific medium and artist to emulate. Include artists from a variety of eras, styles, and media. Try for an unusual perspective. Title, year, medium. Description.
Right, it really should say anchor cities and not capital IMO. Those may coincide sometimes, but not always.
A little over $2M, but that number keeps growing because I still have loads of usernames despite instagram patching the ratelimit bypass.
To pile on your answer a bit the manual bucketing you describe is exactly how ClickHouse works in most cases. It won't allow joins / IN on multiple distributed tables--i.e., sharded/replicated tables--unless you explicitly set a property called distributed_product_mode. [0] This is to prevent you from shooting yourself in the foot either by bad performance or improperly distributed data.

This constraint will eventually be relaxed but most apps are able to work around it just fine. The ones that can't use Snowflake.

[0] https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/operations/settings/settings/...
Huh, that’s the same speed I get on Collab. Pretty good.
Location: Melbourne, VIC. AU

Role: Full Stack Software Engineer

Company: Habitat.Energy

* Python, Typescript/Vue.jS, AWS Cloud

* Junior persons w/limited experience & recent graduates okay. We'd like to fill a long term position.

* Grid scale hybrid renewable energy asset optimization (combinations of battery, solar, wind, etc.) operating in the Australian Energy market.

* We perform monitoring, data-science & machine learning forecasting to optimize when to buy and sell energy for asset owners to maximize profitability. We make renewable assets investments more profitable & maximize ROI in the nascent field of grid-scale hybrid energy which is an important step in solving the global climate crisis faster!

* Neo-modern stack, good documentation on codebase, excellent agile culture.

* UK parent company, & US team we are a small independent team based Melbourne, VIC. AU, the right candidate must like to sleep in, work evenings/later (due to UK meetings).

* WFH, ~CBD office co/working space face-to-face 1 day per week in a small team culture < 10 people. Will consider candidates with AU work rights who want to relocate to Melbourne.

* We are a global startup - having < 100 people globally in AU, UK & US (despite this we are one of the largest & most successful BESS providers in the UK, so here in the AU we have significant expertise & resources to draw from).

* Come be part of a rare "global startup" in the recession proof industry of grid scale energy.

Details: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/3230871049/?refId=74j2nWs...
In the past, when politicians talked about cutting "red tape", I always just nodded my head, and told myself, "that makes sense".

When I see things like this, I really wonder. The "red tape" that most people encounter on a daily basis is copyright restrictions. If reducing regulation is a good thing, then we should be reducing copyright restrictions, right?

Or am I on the wrong track here?
Which fud am i spreading ? I just said its not worth it when for as much work (by that i mean little) you can have a expo app embedding a webview , same result and you can publish it on the apple store, which at least was not possible for pwa when i tested it in 2021 (as said in a sibling answer i started with a pwa)
And if your interests are things that mostly appeal to your own gender this doesn't work very well.
I do find it odd that the best environment for making an android/iOS app are on other OS's.
So, is that USB 4.2, or is the numbering system just sort of made up?
I played around a bit and found out dropping the tokenisers version to 0.11.6 worked

`pip install tokenizers==0.11.6` first
>better all around experience for the pilots (lower cognitive load)

Can you elaborate further on this? Is this lower cognitive load because the engine is more reliable?
to be fair, microsoft has been awful at this from the very beginning and got progressively worse.
Are most apps not encrypted?
After playing around with all of these ML image generators I've found myself surprisingly disenchanted. The tech is extremely impressive but I think it's just human psychology that when you have an unlimited supply of something you tend to value each instance of it less.

Turns out I don't really want
thousands of good images. I want a handful of excellent ones.
It depends on the profit motivators. Windows fell victim to telemetry and forced updates because Microsoft’s business model might not be what you think it is.

Apple has a simple business model for macOS. It exists solely as a vehicle for selling Macs - premium computers with (most importantly) a fat profit margin.

Keeping the customer wanting to buy new Macs (and maybe that new iPhone…and that Apple TV+ subscription…) is what drives their OS to be, generally, much less user-hostile than Windows. The user is the customer; whether through direct hardware sales or through the subscription purchases those hardware sales lead into.

Microsoft, in turn, sells Windows to OEMs and the business world via bulk licensing. You, the consumer, buying a Windows 11 license is not what’s funding Satya Nadella’s new private island. It’s Initech Corp. buying 5,000 PCs with Windows because “no one ever got fired for buying IBM.”

Disclaimer: this is largely all speculation, and if I am off the mark, do let me know.
Well I considered my wording and maybe it's the wrong word but for example, Maxwell isn't well known beyond people who are interested in science. So although Einstein's contributions were great there are many many others who don't have the PR.

Remember we are talking about public fame.
James Joyce’s Divine Comedy
My "app" inside the webview is html+css and 2 lines of js here and there, so if that works, anything you like will work
Compute the mean age, and print it out as the median. It's much easier to program, and Mary Jones will probably never notice the difference.

This made me chuckle
> Uniquely complaining about PORTUGAL being unaffordable for the PORTUGUESE is such a Portuguese mentality, I can't even.

I love this complaint. It's so perfectly a demonstrations of itself. It's somehow as if, suffering a problem that someone else suffers from, means you're not allowed to even discuss it. It's also hardly unique to Portugal. Most countries discuss domestic politics in terms of the country, because they have say over the policy of non-domestic territories. (Usually - colonial empires excepted.)
A pile of Christmas trees makes for a terrific January beach bonfire.
Show HN: I wrote a book on Site Reliability Engineering
Hello Everyone! I finally published Site Reliability Engineering Tidbits on leanpub.

https://leanpub.com/sretidbits

This book is a collection of 28 chapters on SRE concepts such as observability, monitoring, Service Level Objectives (SLOs), alerting, resilience and debugging.

This book aims to provide hands on examples of implementing a number of concepts described in Google's SRE books. It also describes how i've seen SRE concepts impact some of the organizations I've worked in.

I previously announced this book here, but it was not on leanpub yet:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30064570

Thank you for looking and I appreciate your feedback!
Play 2001 A Space Odyssey, make it a tight 90 minutes, directed by Michael Bay.
4% vacancy is what you get if people live in a house for two years before moving, and it takes a month before a new family moves in. Sounds pretty normal, and with no obvious way of using this idle time to help the homeless.
I hope they innovate a way to make the naming scheme even more confusing.

I humbly propose:

USB 4.0Gen 0a (USB 1.0 speeds)
USB 4.0Gen 0b (USB 2.0 speeds)
USB 4.0Gen 1 (also USB 2.0 speeds)
USB 4.0Gen 1z (USB 1.0 speeds again)
USB 4.0 (20 Gbps)
USB 4.0e (40 Gbps)
USB 4.0Gen 2a (also 40Gbps)
USB 4.0Gen 2e (80 Gbps)
USB 4.0Gen 2f (charging only)
A self hosted and minimal alternative is Piku: https://piku.github.io/
(disclaimer: I'm a contributor).
Coinbase launches voter registration tool
Tokyo also bans Airbnb, period. Something most people here don’t understand.
Personally, I found https://learngitbranching.js.org/ surprisingly helpful for getting a mental model of Git usage, even though I had already been using Git for a couple years. As always with learning resources, YMMV.
It's an excel file.

(e) Show her the excel function wizard and launch her empowerment for great justice!
Cessna's are used to access small regions in many countries can't even be accessed if it wasn't for a Cessna due to lack of funds, places that take up to 3 days by motorcycle. The fuel mix is basically copied worldover.

I believe the typical American who sees the upper middle class, the same way the rest of the world sees america as.
I respect your intellectual honesty here.
I'm not here to change your mind on anything, because I'm more interested in how you approach it. It's like asking for information about the industrial revolutions and having someone insist that it be approached by reading Industrial Society and its Future by Theodore Kaczynski. It's an idiosyncratic approach and there's an underlying reason, and I just want to understand what's going on.
I don't know that there's anything external and it's possible I may have misremembered. Performance limits are managed in launchd (maximum memory etc). File access security is managed by setting a class on the file via ioctl which controls when the file is accessible (after first unlock, while screen is unlocked, etc).

Maybe there isn't a secondary security layer? Can't recall now but I swear I thought the launchd plist described it all. I don't have a Mac anymore so I can't even look at the plist contents to double-check.
I can afford it but when compared to other stuff it just seems steep:

- Half the price of my fiber subscription

- Double the price of my VPS subscription

- Same price as my mobile subscription
This one is just dependent on the cloud, it isn't quite tethered. The actual sensor splats out BLE messages that any device can decode.
The ecosystem isn't there yet to just plug a car into the wall and have it power a home. But I've been using my EVs as home battery backups during power outages for 8 years now. I don't have any of that fancy stuff, just a 2000 watt inverter that gets clamped onto the car's 12V battery under the hood, and an extension cord I run into my kitchen to plug in a power strip for the fridge/freezer, TV, wifi router/ONT and laptop charger. The car's DC-DC converter can produce around 3000 watts, but I never approach that as I don't want to damage it. My VW ID.4 theoretically is V2H capable according to the advertising, just waiting for someone to sell a box that plugs into the CCS port to make it happen.
Jesus, more power to you I guess
Easy for now but less so each passing day. See recent developments with passenger vehicles.
It stands to reason that they don't care for HN referred donations as the hoop seems to be very deliberately put in place for a reason.
> (c) So long as they do not impose liability without fault, the States may define for themselves the appropriate standard of liability for a publisher or broadcaster of defamatory falsehood which injures a private individual and whose substance makes substantial danger to reputation apparent. Pp. 418 U. S. 347-348.

> 2. The States, however, may not permit recovery of presumed or punitive damages when liability is not based on knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard for the truth, and the private defamation plaintiff who establishes liability under a less demanding standard than the New York Times test may recover compensation only for actual injury. Pp. 418 U. S. 348-350.

What I see is that states may not permit recovery for punitive damages, but it's fine for states to have laws which permit recovery for harm alone without finding of any fault. I don't really have an opinion on extra punitive damages, just really focusing on whether parties ought be able to seek relief for demonstrated harms despite any noble intentions.
I don't use a docking station but I agree on the keyboard issue. I'm a full-sized laptop person and it's always a struggle to find a laptop I like with a numeric keypad.
I tried a df -h and had to click through a dozen or so "ok" prompts for directories and mounted drives.
> This is interesting, because (at least in America) the current rhetoric is that housing was laughably affordable up until the 70s(?).

I always find this a bit of a disappointing discussion, cherry picked to the extremes.

If we're being honest in talking about the cost of housing, we'd try to make apples to apples comparisons.

For example, if we used to eat apples that were 2 inches in diameter, lacked sweetness, had lots of seeds in them and started to rot after two days, and then 50 years later the average apple was tasty, 10 inches in diameter, seedless and juicy and lasted two weeks, you wouldn't necessarily conclude that because its price had doubled that apples have become more expensive.

But we kind of do that with housing.

Since 1969, homes have more than doubled in average size. Such homes were shared by 3.3 people, now by 2.5 (or 25% fewer people per house). And we used to pay 10% interest, now 5%.

So we have 2.6x as much square footage per person, and pay half the financing cost as we did before. And median nominal personal income tenfolded since the 60s. Of course you expect home prices to increase by a lot, it doesn't mean housing was laughably affordable and now isn't.

In fact there's quite a few studies which show that a unit of housing (e.g. the percentage of income spent on a square foot used by 1 person) has gotten cheaper. We just happen to consume more of it, and share it with fewer people, and pay less to finance price levels, which pushes the price levels to new heights without housing itself having become more expensive. [0]

If you then take into account the quality of housing and neighbourhoods, you see even the above is still an apples to oranges discussion. The amenities inside the home and in the neighbourhood are simply no comparison. I literally have a supercomputer allowing 3D simulations of any kind known to creativity on a screen with better quality than a 1970s movie theatre (I'm talking about a PS5 on a 4k screen) in my home. And I live in a town with 190 nationalities and as many kitchens within a 15 minute commute, just like parties with every denomination of music and dance, multiple universities and schools teaching just about any skill, shops selling just about any worldwide product I'd like. Of course all this access comes with a price because there was scarcely a place on earth like it 50 years ago, and now my city (Amsterdam) has many equivalents around the world, Lisbon being an example named in the thread's article. If you put our lifestyles and general wealth of pretty ordinary people like myself in these cities to the test of any city 50 years ago, you'd maybe find some of the very elite in NYC and London living like that, and that's it.

[0] https://www.forbes.com/sites/steveforbes/2021/06/25/us-housi... -- this isn't a proper study, but does substantiate some of the claims I made above. It's even missing some things (it overestimates principal paydown as a cost rather than a cashflow, and it doesn't account for quality differences).