skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trick I’ve found is to use something like this to get some model numbers - read up on the specs, and then start searching for the model number on Reddit and other places until I find people talking about it, then read as much as I can.

And also search “model number problem” too.

It’s not perfect but it usually works well enough.
Agreed the article doesn't make it clear. I know companies like Netflix have built knowledge graphs of their products which they create embeddings of to feed to ML models which helps them make better recommendations. NASA also built one to ease search of safety information when building new things.

https://netflixtechblog.com/supporting-content-decision-make...

https://neo4j.com/blog/nasa-critical-data-knowledge-graph/
Steam Deck: Presence at the Tokyo Games Show 2022
I loved using Svelte for these two open-source projects but haven't yet an opportunity to use it at work:

- An SVG-based graph dataset editor: https://codeberg.org/nilesh/grapher

- A curated collection of educational resources: https://github.com/learn-awesome/learndb

Compared to React, developing with Svelte felt like a breath of fresh air.
This article really undersells the value of a stable, popular API.

React keeps getting picked because it has an ecosystem. And that's the most valuable thing for medium to large scale enterprise jobs. Web developers are positively thirsty for abstractions that are powerful enough to get the job done without having to learn something new in 2 years.

In an industry of near perpetual churn for the apparent sake of churn, having something you can just cling to that does the job almost all of the time is great. You can focus on the actual problems you want to solve while someone else burns their time arguing whether you could solve them faster with Vue, hypothetically, in a spherical development environment where everybody on the team was already Vue experts.
Most companies are a mess internally and information/meta data about various parts about the org is badly grouped and/or named. When reporting time comes, you have a big'ol mess to categorize things manually to make sense of it. The same issues spill over into code and thus websites and catalogues (ever wondered why some companies websites are better organised and filterable?, example Dell, but think of a car manufacturer and all their parts), so it really matters that someone or a group sits down and formalize their vocabulary & taxonomy & grouping of things. Meta data is often more important than the actual thing being described! This all plugs into DDD & standardization efforts (see banking and healthcare) and why programmers subconsciously hammers on about "naming things are hard" - whether they are aware of it or not, they are sensing that somehow the order and naming of things matter. We also have to deal with versioning of things, and not just in code, but in hardware too. So it really pays off if done well.
Ask HN: Stable Diffusion web app that lets you draw as input?
Draw on a canvas. Ideally with different pen sizes and colors. Perhaps add a few words as explanation. And then have the model create the picture, in the style you want.

Does something like that exist yet?

Ability to upload a photo of a pen + paper drawing would also be nice.
Yes, abstractions are simpler, but they are also slower. It depends what you need.

(personally I am going to invest heavily in wasm)
There is a lot of shady stuff in the art world: Money laundering, tax evasion, theft, scams.
Feels like every time someone criticizes React, they assume the people using it are clueless idiots that mindlessly follow the crowd.
Svelte is indeed more svelte and might appeal more to some, but React doesn’t have a lot of boilerplate to begin with. Sure, calling useState is more work than simply declaring a value and useEffect is badly designed. That’s about it.

Nowhere near enough “to work for large teams”, as is the argument for Angular and the Java world it gets its bad ideas from.
I don’t block ads. If I hate the ads more than I like the site, I stop going to that site. It’s not that hard of a choice for me.

Personally, I don’t subscribe to the But-My-HTTP-Requests defense and understand that ads and tracking are the trade I make for reading/watching/enjoying content without getting my wallet out.

I also personally enjoy learning about new products and buying things I might like. Why do I earn money if not to buy things?
I know this is economic/financial news but for sure it will affect all sectors, especially technology related ones.
Further reading: https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/ecb-hikes-75bps-expects-ra...
London, UK | Remote | Part-time or Full-time | Willing to relocate

I am a capable software engineer with a PhD in Information Security and Machine Learning. I have previously worked for Mozilla and F-Secure as a security engineer, as well as a founding engineer at 2 previous tech startups. I am open for roles as a machine learning engineer, embedded engineer, data scientist, software engineer, or full-stack web developer.

Technologies: Python, C, C++, Bash, Javascript, PHP, Go, Rust, AWS, GCP, Docker, Kubernetes, Tensorflow, Linux (internals).

CV: Available on request.

Email: root[at]jmp-e.com

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.jmp-e.com
> My father runs a business, one day many years ago in his shop he needed help moving a bunch of material. I explained it would be a lot faster to do it a different way, and he commented that would be the lazy way to do it. It wasn’t the first time I’d run into this thinking, though it has stuck with me ever since.

Bojack Horseman: “Are you gonna sail around the cape like a real man, or are you gonna cut through the Panama Canal like a Democrat?”
Also their paper on money creation specifically:

https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/-/media/boe/files/quarterly-...
Yeah, React doesn't have the massive security holes baked deeply into the design that PHP did.
Marketing tricks eventually fail if the product is crap. You can only polish a turd so much.

The key with marketing is to have a good to great product and then unleash the marketing floodgates.
I haven't used AirBnB for years for one simple reason: Their policies are user-hostile.

I booked an apartment in a big city, on the day I arrived the host cancelled. I got my money back and was stranded and had to get a same-day accommodation for a way higher price, which also took a lot of time of my short trip time to figure out.
Of course this is covered by their ToS and according to them, perfectly legit for hosts to do. But as a traveler I want to have some kind of security that I will actually have a place to stay, so I stick with Booking.com, because they guarantee a place to stay even if the host cancels.
Great project! can't wait until /r/thinkpad is supported an we find out which model is their favourite!
Ah, the old "the internet can solve information aggregation, for free, for all" case. From price search engines to review aggregators to services-searchers, the vision of the internet was that it would allow us to find anything, properly annotated and metadata-tagged, at no cost to anyone because information wants to be free. Easy to find the lowest price, from a vendor who has good reviews, for a product that appears to work and do what it promises, with some tips and tricks submitted by current users for a bonus... all just open and available. Those were the days... that never were.

Every price search engine, review aggregator and services-searcher (think Angie's List or other "find a trusted provider" orgs) since the 90s is either gone or just does affiliate links. So, even if you see multiple stores with links (Amazon AND Best Buy, 2 whole options!), it will only be to stores with a payback vig. Some of these sites will also use advertising to help pay the rent, and of course, eventually allow sponsored products to show up higher in the list.

I loved the idealism of the 90s, when we thought the mere presence of the internet would bring these things to life. It's too bad that the only way to make this stuff work is to basically sell out, if only a bit... and sometimes, the whole farm.

But is it always a sign that such a site or info provider can't be trusted? In some cases, sure. But note that Consumer Reports, one of the oldest and most trusted product recommendation orgs in the US (not trusted by all, of course, but by many) charges a subscription fee AND has affiliate links, and they still continue to survive with some sheen of quality (though, again, some think they are buffoons... I know this thanks to the Internet).
> The quid pro quo of the site is you pay nothing to see this, but you look at the ads that pay for the site.

But this isn't the fucking model.

The model is: We created compelling content that draws lots of views, and companies will pay us to plaster their name/products on it.

There is literally zero contract with the person being shown the ads at all. They can do as they please.

If companies don't like that... move to a different model - stop showing your stuff for free.
From the grandparent comment, "Steve, like any other human, is a shade of grey."

The category being human.
Sure, comptime, comptime introspection, comptime type generation, incremental compilation, basically the most important things for low-level programming.
I spent longer than I care to admit trying to figure out if "Loab" was some word play that Vice had not picked up on.
1. What regulators? The cyberpolice? Furthermore, what conflict? A conflict arises when you have a conflicting duties. HN has no duty to the readers, it's a vanity website for Y Combinator.

2. You're entitled to your opinion, Airbnb's success would suggest you're an outlier. Airbnb matches renters and property owners. It's essentially a craigslist for rentals. It's allowed me to book cool spots I never could have before. Good enough for me and millions others.

3. This a result of the cost of good customer service being greater than the benefit to Airbnb. I wish McDonalds was white glove and served cigars and brandy after the meal, but its not the market they're in.
> The prime minister will be woken,

Totally unrelated but is this correct grammar? I realize I've never seen "woken" without "up", as in "woken up". To avoid using "up" I would've leaned towards some form of awoke, but am not sure I've ever seen something like "she will be awoke" either. Always fun to encounter grammatical edge cases you're unfamiliar with in your native language.
Oh, well done.
This covers strings, but what do you do about right-to-left languages, cultural differences in (say) information density, date pickers, color usage, UI preferences, emoji use, whatever? Did you make a conscious decision to only localize strings?
Oh to HELL with that garbage.

I don't get paid for 99.9% of the ads that infest my daily life. I get no say in it at all. There is no off switch. There is no block. There is no avoiding it. The logos are everywhere. The posters. The visual and audible noise. Advertising has infested my childhood memories FFS. I can recite more goddamn jingles from when I was under 10 than I can remember my friends and classmates names. I got no say in it then and none now.

The idea that it is unethical to block when having punches thrown at you as we are is just so incredibly ridiculous it's hard to see it other than facebrick google paid propaganda that you've taken to heart somehow. Bit tobacco sponsor your nation's culture so it's unethical not to smoke a pack a day at least.

But sure google and facebook are super-duper-ethical so doing an endrun around some part of their business plan (a tiny part of what they're selling of you) is so much worse than their endrun around the GPL license by distributing access to the software but not the actual binaries. Legally fine, ethically, well they don't have a problem with it, should we?

Meanwhile those writing, creating, and having their work infested with ads aren't getting rich like Larry, Sergei & Mark, are they? Stick up for those who have made more money screwing the public and the commons than their great grandchildren can possibly ever spend because if they don't get their money it's unethical due to argument they refute with ever fiber of their being and a bajillion bucks in PR.

I tend libertarian adjacent but this stuff makes as communist sympathetic as I'm ever likely to be.
A week isn't quite long enough. I think it was about a month before I got proficient, and you have to unlearn some bad typing form, like typing Cs with your index finger.

If you (meaning you speak to onlookers more than you here OP) want a more radical split, buy a dactyl manuform. They're tough to get, but worth it.
That's indeed an issue. We're currently working on a new version of that, stay tuned!
> kings, queens

... abdicate regularly [0][1]

> popes

The most recent pope to leave office retired. The current one has said he is considering it.

> Supreme Court justices

By my count [2], 7 of the last 10 justices to leave office retired.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Carlos_I
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beatrix_of_the_Netherlands
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_justices_of_the_Suprem...
I've been using Ergodox EZ for 2 years now and I love it. It has a certain learning curve due to columnar layout, but I used this opportunity to change my keyboard layout to Colemak. It took a while to get used to it, but not only I find typing more comfortable now, it's also healthier for my wrists - I used to feel pain quite regularly, and changing from Apple Magic Keyboard to Ergodox helped a lot
So, the DX7 (in synthesizers) gets labeled "Great for beginners". That's quite the mistake. One of the positive reviews says: "For me, the DX7 would be the last choice." Some reviews are actually for "Dexed", which is a VST/plugin that simulates a DX7. A negative review got "...a DX7 off reverb a couple of weeks back… Unfortunately it wasn’t packed too well and I received it in a state much worse than I anticipated", but doesn't mention anything about the instrument itself.

That's really a lot of errors for a quick review. I like the fact that each product is split in more or less relevant topics, but the actual content doesn't give much hope that it will help me choose products I know little about.
But why those and not others?

And does “IBM… variants of Unix” include z/OS? If not, why not?
Funnily enough, IDEs a decade ago (more, even) solved this for PHP already, as even back then a lot of PHP was still HTML and PHP (and JS) intermixed in one file. It’s a shame we haven’t solved it properly in modern editors without having to rebuild the tooling over and over again for every new framework.
It's using the past two years of comments, but ThinkPads have seen a severe decline before that. For example, the arrow keys are no longer a different shape from other keys.
The trouble is "Content is King" may not be quite relevant in an over-saturated market of online websites and a new blogger wants to establish herself. Only in a niche where a scope for blue ocean strategy exists, this can be applied.
Should we save newspapers from Google?
Interesting analysis of how concentration in ad markets led to the decline of journalism. Then goes into the use case of Australia that the trend can be reversed with anti trust legislation, and the political hurdles (not all tech lobby) facing similar legislation that is up for debate in the US.
Depending on the scale and goals, there are huge advantages to companies standardizing on one framework.

Nothing burns more than having to dedicate an additional quarter to a project because half the code you need to finish the task is sitting atop another API or, much worse, in a different language.

And when we're talking web apps, There's real material cost to the end user in using more frameworks than are strictly necessary. React is large, but it tends to be large with a spanning set of features that means you don't have to glom something else in alongside it.
Seems like there should be a third party site for leaving Airbnb reviews.
Well, I consider myself being relatively open to all kinds of new ideas. But at some point you need to realize that certain genre is not going to give you any new insights and it's better to move on. For example, I have read total of three books published by CATO Institute, and and by standard Bayesian rules, it is going to take a lot of convincing to give them one more chance.
Not true. Amazingly, Teresa May won one in 2017.
Bundle size is probably Svelte, if I had to guess.
It's a good one, but worth also making a collection of alt model numbers. Costco, for example, gets custom models just for it's stores, as does Best Buy in the US. Often the products are the same except for a color, though some include extras either in the box (a sleeve!) or in the product.
The looming energy crisis, along with the EU recession/depression knocking our door, is going to affect many science/technology related sectors and their funding.
I've been using this library in production to handle doing operations on domain names and it's been incredible. It's one of those things that's so easy to use it almost starts to seem simple. Like of course we need a library that looks just like this. It's obvious in hindsight, which speaks to great design.

It's especially helpful that the library doesn't require you to opt into its own dedicated types, and instead defines extension methods on existing types.

Thanks, Andrew!
That still doesn't hold any water for the envy/spite argument I was replying to.

I'm all about making school a valuable, engaging experience for everyone, including gifted children. But it needs to scale and be progressive, not just pile more inequalities and gate keeping into the system.

And if we are talking about the lost tax revenue and the "worth" of education, having the gifted kids teach their peers for better socialisation and so increasing the floor of math and other education will have a much larger impact. Progress doesn't come from great men, it comes from the world changing.
Are thinkpads still worthwhile? The latest versions don’t have as good of Linux or BSD support from a hardware perspective and the older versions are starting to be unattractive from a pricing/performance perspective (because of performance). I know there are upgrade kits for older models but last I checked that requires purchases from China (long shipping times, language barrier in ordering).
The issue with not binary, is you never know which's good, which's bad.

That's why binary is a good thing.
The BGP admins control the Internet. When they make an "oopsie" entire nations loose access until the same admins fix it.
Official statement, dunking on the normies:

https://twitter.com/supercomposite/status/156766407375967846...

> To clarify for the press (many are asking for an explanation without jargon): I have brought a real IRL demon to life. Research has found that demons are real and live inside of computers. Computers are like little houses for demons and church is like a big house for angels.
Taxes are another.
One way is to minimize your responsibilities and requirements to maintain your lifestyle.

Most people get indoctrinated into a 1:1 relationship with what they make and their lifestyle cost.
The articles I've read are recorded by the fact that they contain a note in the Zotero catalog. Articles I want to read are implicitly recorded by the fact that they're in the catalog without a note attached to them. In Zotero when I use its notes functionality I mostly copy-paste quotes from the source material as a highlight reel for myself.

Here's a picture to show: https://i.imgur.com/HvIxdI0.png, everything with '1' under the first column is "read" or at least skimmed, and everything without it is unread but waiting to be read.

Diary contains more of my own thoughts about the material if they arise, and other stream-of-conscious stuff. For organizing my diary I use just tags and timestamp as a filename.

The main thing I'd say is that you have to kind of test and fiddle around with this stuff, once you find something with next to 0 overhead (like my flow is for me) it becomes quite rewarding in how it helps you gather and retain information. I could never get into the whole Roampilled hyperdimensional graph productivity BassBoost thing myself.
This is mostly an ad for this new battery tech, taking potshots at the current reigning champion, Lithium, for publicity reasons.

It's kind of like the CEO of Microsoft, Nokia, Palm, Blackberry, Android or Apple trash-talking whoever was percieved to be leading the smartphone race at that point. The "iPhone killer" headline (or "Tesla killer" for EVs).

Maybe they're right, maybe they're wrong, but stepping back slightly, we should be grateful that there are multiple competing technologies being looked into that will almost certainly have different strengths and weaknesses, and a portfolio of them will expand the pareto frontier of what battery electric vehicles and storage can do.

Since what we've got is already a really good improvement on ICE burning fossil fuels, new tech, or price cuts, expanded production or some combination of those three things is good.
> to communicate to a bunch of new managers that "we, as a company, feel that thinking about how your team of individuals thinks is worth spending money and time on"?

Interesting. It wouldn't have occurred to me that was the message at all until you said this. My takeaway would be "a really good salesman caught the ear of some executive somewhere."
Give this man a job
Summarising 27 countries with "the continent" might be painting with too broad of a brush, there are quite some differences between the different member states, though there is usually none where more than 10% tips is common, most have the tips embedded in a service fee.