skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just noticed the surgeon one. Good catch.

Why am I taking these things off? Isn't one of the main use cases for AR that I'm augmenting my reality with added context when doing something very concentration-intensive and don't want to break my focus to know a relevant detail? (like a HUD in a car?)
Yeah, most of the M1 (and some M2) limitations seem to stem from the mobile stack where it's not "a PC but smaller" but the other way around ("embedded mobile, but now make it PC-sized"). They lack a whole bunch of similar peripheral configurations, it's why on the base M1 you also get very few USB/TB ports, graphics output support or PCIe lanes in general.

I suppose it makes sense considering they can design the products as a whole and only add what they actually need instead of just getting a bunch of stuff and seeing what sticks in their design (which is what happens if you have a ton of external suppliers for CPU, PCH etc.).

Maybe if they come up with some M2 Ultra Max XXL or whatever they will get an abundance of lanes that require other BAR configurations to make proper use of (which would then mostly make sense if they go Mac Pro or at least larger-than-mac-studio - but if that is going to include PCIe slots... who knows).
Ask HN: Is Substack the new Medium?
Seeing a lot more Substack and fewer and fewer Medium articles. Anyone else notice this seemingly happened slowly but consistently over the last year?
Why would you view schools and reddit as conclusive data on how hard young people are working?
Rationally, of course. You're free from something that undermines your clarity every waking moment of the day.
The whole e-mail thread linked to discusses this change in details, in particular in terms of what it means to open source software and what potential remedies are left. The Banktivity links are, in turn, of little value to the open source community as is.

Typically, when a mailing list e-mail is submitted to HN, it's rather the whole thread that is worth reading for the context, not just the very first e-mail in chain.
Ask HN: Why aren't Gists counted as GitHub contributions?
If I share a Gist that's helpful to the community, like a tutorial guide or a rare code sample, shouldn't that be counted too?
I am aware of “n”. You can be familiar with vim’s keybindings and still appreciate a different way to solve a problem.

Something like Lightspeed lets you zone in on the specific character faster than repeatedly pressing n. Sure, that means installing a plugin, but some people accept that trade off.
I suppose that gets into the area of what counts as a derivative work.

Given that "source code" which looks like decompiled binary wouldn't be of much informative value anyway, I can see how it wouldn't seem like it's leaking any NDA'd information.
Oh yeah, I guarantee that's on all the emergency checklists. "Ask very nicely if all the passengers can turn off their bluetooth headsets".

Also, I'm pretty confident that Lufthansa's Airbus and Boeing planes are the same as everybody else's Airbus and Boeing planes. If there was an EMC issue that they were running into from Airtags, it would have been jumped on by the national aviation administrations so fast your head would spin. It would be major international news. It would not be an obscure rule with misleading and contradictory guidance coming from a single airline.
It did have hardware scrolling, but there was no wraparound, so a bit inconvenient for an infinite scrolling-type text display. You'd have had to write a copper program to switch the start address at the wrap point.
One of my undergrad research projects involved growing agrobacterium [1], which is a type of bacteria that can induce a de-differentiated tumor tissue in plants. This mechanism is useful for the introduction of exogenous DNA. Tumor tissue can then be transferred to a different media to grow into a typical root system, carrying your new genes along.

The bacteria essentially learned to signal to the plant which genes it needed to upregulate to produce the nutrients the bacteria wanted. It created an ideal environment for itself by tricking the host's genes.

Biology has evolved all kinds of ways to manipulate life to its end goals of harnessing energy and reproducing. I wouldn't be surprised to learn if some fungi evolved to use mammalian cells to upregulate biochemical pathways for energy production. Nor would I be shocked if this had the side effect of causing those cells to become cancerous.

[1] Side note : I've smelled a lot of different types of bacteria from growing them. E. coli is pretty neutral as far as bacterial smells go, but Agrobacterium has one of the strongest "foot"-like odors I've ever smelled. It's so distinctive.
It is still an interesting counterexample to the numerous really impressive AI drawing that have been shared here.
Your submission and its flagging has been disturbing me for many hours now.

The issue is that this is “political” and dang has written about this.[0]

However, what are vaccines? They are biotechnology. Technology is what this site is about, correct?

The problem is overlap. But everything has been, or is becoming politicized in the United States. This means that every day we will have less and less to discuss here on HN.

The other issue is one of partisan bias. I now realize that I need to take a deep hard look at this. As should HN.

I guess the solution, as I understand it, is that I begin to flag things that I see as political. Like say, any post about immigration.

Section 230? Should we all flag that? Clearly that’s political. What’s next?

This is not good.

[0] https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
People need to put those “second brains” to use it seems.
Not OP but the point is that Li-ions are rechargeable and therefore more susceptible to shorting/thermal runaway than lithium batteries which are not wired to be rechargeable and therefor less at risk for shorting/thermal runaway.
Leap Technology (1987) [video]
Some software is closer to art - not finished, only abandoned.
Because we have to live out our destinies. What don't you get? Mutual assured destruction was promised, and it will be delivered. It must be delivered.
Id guess that the market is reduced due to the price of eGPU encloses!

Anything Thunderbolt seems to be a expensive to me!
Seriously, trying to "capture" devs with closed ecosystems just stifles creativity and limits potential with corporate gatekeepers and walled-off technologies.

The open source mindset, like with Android, is a big reason why it dominates the global mobile software market. Security is one thing, but blocking functionality and self-publishing only drives away good developers and innovative apps.
I didn't say young people don't work hard, especially poor people who struggle to keep a roof over their head and their bellies full.

I'm saying there is less reason to work hard for many young people. I'm not talking about poor people. I'm talking about young people with jobs who are comfortable but see no reason to really buckle down and sacrifice when there is no reward and no upward mobility. If you can't afford a house and kids, then what's the point of going the extra mile (increase productivity)?
Still an emmental...
Perhaps on the upload but download bandwidth can seemingly deal with a plane full of people streaming Netflix these days, so that's not an issue.
Depends heavily on the use case. I know multiple video related companies that chunked data for replays into 1s and 500ms segments.

Having many keys, means that you can preform thousands of asynchronous requests for small pieces of data and then piece it together on the client side.

Super low latency is just something else to optimize for.
I call them subscription mp3 audio files.
I remember being in mexico city where dense residential was near "las minas" ... the mines.

and some people seemed to be pulling their water out of the ground.

what could go wrong?
Oh, I missed that one. Thanks!
Let's go even further.

Copyright was meant to be "time limited".

Why is it that Nintendo still has the rights to works they released over 20 years ago even though they've already turned a profit several times over? Why do they get to sell them to people over and over again?
Way way way too expensive

You have to cut your profit if you want to penetrate an already difficult and competitive market

They pay themselves huge salaries without customers, red flag if you want to invest

https://www.comparably.com/companies/magic-leap/executive-sa...
Every place that Amazon has a distribution center, wages go up for unskilled labor as other people are forced to compete. There are plenty of reports of fast food places, retail stores and even child care services not being able to hire because they can’t afford to compete with Amazon wages.

In other words, even though many factory workers have alternatives, they are choosing the trade off to make $20/hour. They aren’t making the low wages that the factory workers where your electronics are made are. They are making more than many of the restaurants you probably go to. More than the retail stores you shop at and they made the choice using their own free will. Amazon distribution centers didn’t drive out local mom and pop stores.

It’s just seems strange of all the hills you die on standing in solidarity with factory workers who make more than the median income in the US is the one you choose.
And I left Debian when they started pushing systemd.

Currently a happy user of Devuan.

But just keep pushing. And I'll keep moving.
I will be bias here as I made my own ORM (for typescript and postgre, no less), but I have to hard disagree. As other comments have pointed out, ORMs are about productivity, getting persistence done quickly.

Also what you just said is widely applicable - by your thinking, all programming languages are "a waste of time" and an excuse to not learn how to write binary files/machine code by hand?

Also, it doesn't have to be black and white - ORM or no ORM. No one is forcing you to choose between using an ORM for all of your persistence or not using an ORM for anything. It is continuous - you can use ORMs for a *proportion" of persistence logic.

Few more points, but I think the drift is caught.
I've stuck with this thread since the beginning... the suppression by the hot fusion community, scammers spamming the headlines, and the difficulty in replicating results were all discouraging, but I'm glad to see it's finally starting to get some serious investigation.

I think it's safe to conclude that there are many areas of science that have fallen into similar reputation traps.
Yea, maybe not a shirt, but hell, send them some nice coffee or some snacks or something. My current job is probably at least 50% implementing stuff my company bought, and for one of them, they had an on-site meeting about the implementation/proof of value stuff and they offered to buy everyone coffee/tea/whatever at a coffee shop by our office before the meeting and that definitely helped me be a bit less grumpy about the work.

Any sort of "congrats on launching/implementing our stuff" gift is at least an acknowledgment of the work put in to help the sales team land their contract, and that helps keep the relationship on a good footing.
No, You're thinking of alcohol deaths. Opiates deaths are caused by opiates slowing your breathing and eventually stopping it.
MIT events illuminate critical need for menstruation science
No, if you are going to switch, use Devuan.
It's really rewarding to set up tmux copy mode in a way that works for you imho.
Are the Rothschilds the World’s Wealthiest Family?
Yes, if the code is complex, this becomes tedious. But you'd be surprised how often this sort of thing suffices. It turns out not everything needs a dozen combinator methods. See also a linked list implementation: `type List struct { Next *List, Item int }`.
Oh absolutely, that sort of motion on the spherical bearings is exactly the sort thing I was talking about when I mentioned pivoting.

But it’s hard to be too much more specific without more information about the design of the bridge than I personally have
Show HN: Patch – a tiny DSL for isomorphic query strings
quora says animals
https://www.quora.com/Which-evolved-first-plants-or-animals
When I've worked with graphical artists if the idea is tough to explain I usually include some rather awful mocks. I postulate in that regard Dalle could be used as an intermediary step to create visually appealing mocks for graphical designers to realise and expand upon.
Sure, but an opposing party could then easily call it out as bad evidence. "Commissioner/your honor, the author themselves didn't this was any good for use in court".
They’re called property taxes.
That said, I've definitely called in to things while sick because I didn't have anything better to do. Watching TV all day wasn't going to make me get healthier faster than watching a business presentation, and as long as my team understood that I was a little out of it, the normalcy of being "at work" helped me not just feel lazy and terrible.
Check out this free epilepsy test!
I'm really skeptical based on the technical specs they publish. This company promised an amazing experience and completely failed by all accounts. And this crowd knows they failed in a way where most talent left.

A few years later what do they advertise as v2? 120Hz, 2000 nits, 2.4Ghz, 4MB of L3 cache, 2 RB+ (Render Backends).. Who cares? I can't find any videos that convince me the experience is good.
We'll say who dunnit in 3 days. Then the rest of the world will guess who dun it and nod in 7.
The Death of the Vegetarian
Maybe not (who knows), but the relevant aircraft transport regulations apply to all types of lithium-based batteries.
The Mississippi at Memphis is extremely narrow--More of 200 m wide river than a mile wide river.

Messing with the old river control structure several hundred miles away won't affect that at all
Perfect rationality is not a thing here, because it still depends on cooperation (i.e. no second-order strategies). But better cooperation could get them all paid for passing the bill, which is basically the status quo now.
GP is making the assertion that Airtags are cargo tracking devices powered by a button cell, which this document issued in 2021 (note the document referenced in that thread is from 2017) appears to exempt from those requirements (both from a battery point of view, and from the wireless signal one). IMO it's hard to argue that they're not, but then the question in my mind becomes "is checked baggage cargo?" for the purpose of these rules. No idea.
I’ve always heard magic leap referred to as the Theranos of VR
You know what would make me more productive ? If I didn’t live in anxiety and felt a sense of security. I would then want to feel productive and contribute . However my time is instead spent haggling and spending hours talking to health insurance and every other form of insurance . I don’t know if I will have enough saved for a house and a good education for my kids . Public education is getting worse and college is becoming more expensive. No one wants to teach. I am also trying to save money and no option works because this country is like a casino with only 401k and stocks as saving options. And I am male so I don’t have to think about abortion but maybe guns.
Ultimately Ronald Reagan’s policies from the 1980’s is coming home to roost . We live in a corporatocracy and no one wants to fix the community. You still want me to be productive working 60 hours a week ?
And this is in the area of zero interest rate. Image 5% interest rate.
> However, they also tend to be heavier.

Sure, but 95% of business laptop use is sitting on a desk somewhere.

The other 5% being carried to/from a couple of conference rooms and/or a car.
I thought the point of Star Citizen was to never be complete. The original Kickstarter literally said that they didn't want a static universe and that it would be continually updated (as opposed to static releases like yearly). When someone says they want to create a universe that is ever expanding I wouldn't envision a product that can ever really be "finished." You're paying for a product that continually updates.
We need to subsidize the building of houses outside of dense urban areas but close enough to areas offering employment choices. As of now, the inventory is primarily being driven towards the high-end in a "trickle-down" non-management of inventory where average people lose interest in investing in themselves or the future of anything. Millions of disgruntled, idle, and dissatisfied individuals don't make for a stable economy or safe country. E.g., you don't have many suicide bombers, mass shooters, or addictions/crimes/"quick-fix" politicians of despair in productive, sustainable economies.
SEEKING FREELANCER | REMOTE | x86_64 Assembly for part-time contract work.

I need an Assembly expert to help me debug some floating point instructions.

If all goes well I expect this to take ~1 hour through a Zoom call.
I’m not saying your position is wrong or irrational. You chose not to participate in an upside which can be a lottery ticket. It’s a fairly rational position. You asked why you were being downvoted so I tried to explain the reason, which it seems like you were already mostly aware of.

And even if the funeral is as you describe, my point is that people don’t usually want to be told at a funeral why the deceased was wrong. It’s for emotional support. Like this post.
I find the tech really interesting, but I'm concerned about the business side.

I've also rebuilt a foundational level tool before and I think there are some critical problems with doing this.

---

Low level development becomes a massive bottleneck. Product development becomes really hard because you often have to touch low level stuff to do anything, which is generally not the kind of thing you can quickly iterate on.

For example, you mentioned that you only support CRA right now with support for Vite maybe coming soon. This seems really bad for adoption and it's not something you can easily change because you have to rebuild this infrastructure just to get people in the door. You might do all this work to support a build system and then realize all those users have no interest in your product.

---

Even if low level development is isolated from product development, low level development is far more time consuming and harsh since correctness matters more. I found it very difficult to balance product development with low level development.

The questions I would be asking are:

- Who is actually going to pay for this and what does their build system look like?

- Are the people who I think are going to pay beating down my door when I tell them about my product?

If there is no clear build system(s) among people who might be paying customers I would be concerned, and if they are not very excited when I tell them about the product I would be doubly concerned because it seems like supporting a build system is high effort.

---

My point of view for rebuilding something foundational is now that it needs to enable something new that is extremely valuable. You are enabling deployments on file save, but is that extremely valuable to people? I honestly don't think so. There might be another use case of this tech which is though.

An example of this is https://bun.sh. He's rebuilding a JS runtime which is a herculean task, but the goal is extremely clear and the outcome (A way faster runtime) is extremely valuable if he succeeds.

I feel like you should pick a single build system and validate the value prop with that first before adding multiple build systems, because otherwise you might be doing a lot of work for nothing.

PS: I really don't like everything on the same domain. Subdomains seem preferable to me.
California looks to target oil company profits in a special legislative session
> Compute Performance - 3x Performance

What does this mean?

> Price - Starting from $3,299

So what's a use case justifying blowing that kind of money on this?

I don't see how they will foster an active developer community with such a starting price
> Nintendo and Denuvo announced anti-emulation measures for switch games in August 2022.

Are there details on those measures?
And some of us were called conspiracy theorists when we said banks and financial institutions would end up doing stuff like this.
Sounds like anhedonia. Have you looked into therapy? I've had similar struggles with anhedonia, and had some success with Internal Family Systems therapy.
That's basically the case here in Australia (I live in Sydney, I believe the standard is about the same in other cities). My train line has been completely closed for the past week, for "routine trackwork" (and it's not even Christmas / summer holidays). Every weekend one or more lines are closed for trackwork. Throughout this year, trains have been delayed or cancelled, often with little notice, due to workers going on strike. And I've lived in Sydney for most of my life, and it's always been like this. Can't rely on public transport.
The cost of developing offline mode > your money.
Why do you think that we need "femtometer resolution" for "very precise" 100 day weather forecasting? What even is "very precise" 100 day weather forecasting? I think it's very amusing to do the math on how much memory would be required to run a crude primitive equation dycore over even the tiniest of domains at femtometer resolution :)

> It's not as though this is part of a growing trend to abandon conventional weather and climate modeling.

The thing is, there *absolutely is* a trend towards private investment in weather modeling going towards faux-moonshot ideas like cubesat constellations without demonstrated ROI and that would require evolutionary leaps forward in data assimilation, or for deep learning to replace weather models. A miniature version of this already played out with precipitation nowcasting - probably the easiest weather forecasting problem that you could approach with an AI system, yet the approaches that have been developed so far barely improve over optical flow or other simple approaches, let alone advance our capability to forecast, say, convective initiation.

The future of weather forecasting is larger ensembles (O(100-500) ensemble members, across 2-5 different models) of near-convective-resolving global models at meso-gamma (2-10 km resolution) fed into slightly more sophisticated statistical post-processing systems - almost certainly trained using simple AI/ML techniques on large-scale reforecasts of these parent model systems, or brute-forcing purely Bayesian statistical approaches.
Perhaps. The issue is how much power they can organize into impact. If you piss off a million people with psychosis and intense depression, it might be survivable compared to angering thousands of rich Christian cattle ranchers who call their lobbyists to fine-tune the political hacks in office to their liking. It's not impossible to do it without means, it's more difficult to play the game as an outsider from below rather than work connections through channels from at or above.
Funny how every single reply missed the part where I mentioned I have worked at this scale. Larger in some ways. I know what that kind of automation looks like, and what it can do for you. My point is that, even with that, managing thousands of smaller clusters is going to involve way more operational work than running fewer larger clusters (based on appropriate technology). Try to address that, not the strawman of someone who might suggest trying to do this without modern automation.
Trying a medication that's proven effective to treat symptoms in some cases isn't the same as giving a placebo. One is regular medical practice and the other is medical research. People don't go to the doctor to participate in research, they go to get treated.
I actually think a significant number of people actually aren't as passionate about it working offline, and thats the main reason. The product can be sold ignoring the need to make it offline and the majority of people would be happy.

The ones that actually do, generally go enterprise.