skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
a) Wireless charging is a significantly better user experience. Every morning I quickly put my phone up against a magnetic dock, there is a click and it charges. I can also attach battery packs the same way. No cables. No hassles.

b) MagSafe cases exist which are also magnetic and so there is no issue with coil alignment.
The post was about New Zealand. Internet speeds here are fortunately generally heaps better than in Australia
Sorry, you're way off there. My ancient car has a gigantic 90 litre fuel tank. At 720g / litre, that's 64.8kg. And that really is a huge tank - most cars are more like 40-60 litres.

The engine, meanwhile, well it depends what you count as "the engine". If we take it to mean "everything in the engine bay" - radiators, filters, pumps, etc. - you're going to be looking at several times that. Hell, even a battery is like 20kg.
tech is not about asking about the consequences of what you are doing, it's about asking if it can be done at all /s (but sometimes not /s)
Or they will be sued and it will be dismissed, or the entire process might be suppressed based on trade secrets, national security concerns, or lobbyist concerns. Then people will have to evaluate the risk of using LLM by making sure they have enough lawyers, enough cash, or enough connections as a contractor to get away with doing whatever benefits them most.

I don't know what just a tool is supposed to mean. Pistols and nuclear warheads are also tools, they're tools for killing people.
Alas, the blockchain people are the ones who made it popular. I would love to sign into things with GPG keys, but I have never seen a single thing that supports it.
It never loaded for me, I had to use threadreader to see the original tweet

Maybe because I'm behind a VPN
If the now-CEO-and-primary-owner wasn’t committed to waging culture war, the purchase wouldn’t have happened. It’s not an unrelated occurrence.
From what I've heard from starbucks employees who were there during the wireless charger tests: theft, device incompatibility, and people didn't know how it worked creating increased stress on baristas.

Once there is a universal standard every phone uses, it works 100% of the time (magsafe does help here), and is able to be completely flat (or incorporated into tables/desks), then you'll see an uptick in wireless chargers at cafes/restaurants.

I think hotels have been adopting them faster.
No, it does three. The "four" is a typing mistake. And it's provably optimal from the theory behind construction of minimal error correcting codes.
It may be different than it is today, but Japan is Japan regardless of how many people live or do not live there. Also, I do not follow why it makes sense to "eat it up and accept population decline"; can you elaborate?
In 1993 it was all about instant telecommunication coming in the future, which seemed like crazy scifi at the time. Now I think the next horizon is instant simulation. In 30 years, we'll be able to simulate just about anything we want. Instant feature film prompted by your own ideas? You will. Talking to your dead grandma? You will. Assistants that go to work for you? You will. And the company that will bring it to you is AT&T, probably.
This is pretty unconvincing. What's the grift? Raising valid points about web3 and crypto?
Is “evolving faster” more like 3x-10x, or more like 100x-1000x… I guess what I’m wondering is, can we help the Halderia out somehow so it can keep pace, or is it just operating on a total different timescale than a virus.
[edit: Dragonwriter clarified this]
The Jetsons could not make this point more clear. Futuristic tech in a 1950s society.

To be fair to that show, though, a simple reskinning of society with new tech is also a lot more palatable.
Why you should work less and spend more time on hobbies
"doesn't affect the place where Musk lives"

lol!
It's a joke :) using this for anything real would be a criminal offence
Location: Irvine, CA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: NextJS, React, Express.js, Jest, Tailwind, Node.js, SQL, DynamoDB, JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML/CSS, AWS, Terraform, Docker, Ansible, Linux, Git/GitHub/GitLab, Storybook, QStash, Pipedream.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zH3M81GFHx8UjDySoHAgb99ydglW2DHP/view?usp=sharing
Email: leal.brendan@gmail.com

I’m a Fullstack Software Engineer who enjoys solving problems and delivering results through code! My most recent work has been with a small start up developing and maintaining software for a parcel shipping platform. I had the opportunity to work with a wide range of technologies such as Amazon DynamoDB and developing customer facing UIs with React all on the Next.JS Framework.

Prior to that I co-developed Sentinel, an open-source, self-hosted, platform as a service. I'm really proud of leading the design of Sentinel's core architecture which provides the flexibility to be deployed in any cloud provider. This involved automating the configuration and provisioning of compute instances with Terraform and Ansible. I also played a significant role in developing Sentinel’s command line interface using the OCLIF framework, as well as designing a RESTful API written in Node.js, and much more!

Hope to hear from you soon!
Also an issue is, that most newly constructed apartments are just one bedroom, the ones with two or three bedrooms are mostly unaffordable, so where to put the kids?
I’m well aware and agree.
Another benefit is you can use stored energy in your battery during utility peak hours. 4-9pm in California costs [a lot] more than any other time of day.
> I didn't know that the user "whoishiring" was setting rules. Why wouldn't it be Dang setting the rules?

That account is a system account, not a random person. Likely controlled solely by dang himself.
@pgliaskovitis repository of the code contained in the amazing Scratchapixel lessons
https://github.com/pgliaskovitis/scratch-a-pixel
If people stopped paying taxes things would not go smoothly for long
https://www.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/research/how-unit...
That wasn't the original claim:

> There are increasingly fewer young people and a lot of them are first or second generation immigrants, that are lacking the needed skills/knowledge to run a business.

That reads to me that immigrants are less likely and don't have the skills to be entrepreneurs.
Just to add on here, I routinely scan the top navbar for an item saying "Screenshots" when I arrive at sites like this and if I don't find something like that I'm like wtf and leave
> Women are attracted to wealth and status, men are attracted to appearances

I will say this, before a certain point in my life I figured we were purely products of nurture. I tried to change values/motivations that I was biologically programmed with. When you're young you listen to the various voices all around you.

Things didn't really work out until I began to realize that there's a lot of nature in us, and that can't be changed. We have to accept it and move on. I was fighting myself for the longest time and didn't know it. I thought I was trying to change the world, but really I was just refusing to accept myself.

I no longer apologize for what I am, and I no longer try to change my partner. I try to be a kindler, gentler version of myself. More grace for myself, more grace for others.

We are what we are. Life got a lot a easier once I accepted that.
That sounds plausible and I had not even considered the possibility of multiple electric cars.

It frankly worries me. Heat pumps and EVs are going to spike consumption dramatically, where even smallish price and taxation movements will have an outsized impact. Not to mention the grid being able to handle it at all, as most people can't ever generate anything close to that level.
Not too different from my experiences with playing in bands, including the high learning curve and the lifetime payoff.
> The very purpose of the motion is “to keep secret” the sureties

Its to keep secret the two additional, lesser-amount sureties that were required in the bail order, not the two $250M sureties who signed at the time of the bail order. Redacting the names of the latter at this point would be somewhat pointless.
This could somewhat be solved by regulation

You get around 1 year of parental leave here in my country - it starts 28 days before expected birth for the mother and lasts for 105 days, the father also gets 30 days, but 15 have to be used during the parental leave, and the other 15 in the next few years. After the 105 days of "mothers leave" are over, both parents get 260 days to divide between themselves however they want).

The norm is for the mother to take the full 260 days, and the father goes to work. On one hand, fathers complain because they're not with their kids, on the other side, usually feminists complain about women losing a year of their carrers (because women still have a choice to go to work and let the dad use those 260 days), and hiring a could-be-soon-pregnant woman is a risk, because she might be gone for a year.

If we atleast split the 260 evenly, and made it mandatory for both parents to be atleast a bit more equally absent from work, that would solve a lot... but since women would lose the 260 day, and there's no money for both parents to be absent from work, this won't ever be implemented.
There's more trouble ahead with inheritance tax for real estate being an unsolved problem since the begin of the year with limits not adapted to new property valuation requirements.
Regarding 1 - SK has apparently been doing this since the 1990s. If it was just a matter of time before they realize this is a bad idea, I think they've had enough time to figure it out.
A critique of FP per "mainstream": https://www.reddit.com/r/DilbertProgramming/comments/qg99f0/...
(The title is sensationalist, the opinion more nuanced.)
How/why are you mentoring people in a standup?
The traditional solutions do things like:
1) split into 4 piles A,B,C. compare A,B on the balance.
2) If they balance, bad coin in 4 in pile C can easily be found.
3) If they don't balance, you know the 4 in C are good. At this point you have to fiddle by mixing coins among piles cleverly to get more weighings. But you can do it in three total. If I recall, seomthing like one from A, three from C, versus three from B, one from C, or something like that, is the next weighing.

This type of solution requires choices and branching. Mine was nicer I think since it requires no branches, and the weighings themselves spit out the bad coin number in base 3.
The Code-a-pillar is a toy robot that that follows programmable directions. I'm not sure how accessible it is though.

https://amzn.com/dp/B07MLXX9NN/
Everything other than the valuation is “structure”. Stuff like special rights for the investor’s shares that confer a liquidation precedence, board seats, and the ability to block future share sales or an exit they they don’t like. During the boom time, investors would give up rights they normally demand do they could secure a deal.
No, it is a great book to get started with C++ if you already know programming.

Relevant: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34233688
Ugh I wasn't calling out feminism, just saying it's one way to look at it. As if maybe if you buy into that notion, and if you think that's the goal, then maybe the outcome is a good thing. A transitional thing between where we were and someplace better. Maybe. Maybe not.

I don't have answers.
This seems like a startup opportunity. Even if risking outsider status of seeking foreigners and finding a way to transition continuity of a particular shop's philosophy, it's terrible when a good business, like a living organism, is killed unnecessarily.

Certainly there are highly-motivated foreigners who would migrate from places like Africa, Eastern Europe, and SE Asia who would leap to "rescue" a viable business in some manner.

The business afterwards would not be the same, but it would be better than destroying all that hard work (and value) and the customers' delight.

The culture and language would need to be learned and customers' convinced of the new owner's business skills, but these are not impossible barriers.

I hate to see value thrown away, be it small-time manufacturing of specialized art, food, or equipment or even a corner grocery store... value thrown away is setting fire to money.
I tend to drive almost exclusively older cars. Once I had an accident in a 15 year old golf (this was around 2015 so the golf was made in around year 2000). This was basically emergency breaking on wet road at motorway speeds(about 130kph or 80mph)followed by loss of traction, then some sideways sliding finished with head on smashing into a side barrier with enough force that the car ended in the middle of the road (it must have bounced, but I have to admit I can't remember the exact moment, I estimate it was probably still going at last 45kph 30mph when it hit). I was perfectly fine except loosing few seconds of time. I managed to jump out of the car and have enough presence of mind to drag it off to the side of the road before incoming traffic crashed into it(thankfully wheels were fine enough for this). The car was totaled, and I didn't even have a scratch. That's an example of now 20 year + car safety...
as an indian in india, its working just fine in my ISP

BJP isnt trying to "censor" "dissent" here, its just one ISP blocking it for some unspecified reason

its not that deep, everything you see on reddit isnt real, you can calm down.
The AT&T that exists now was not the AT&T that existed when the ads were made. Cingular was a cell phone company that merged with AT&T in the early 00s in order to get their brand name. It is really Cingular that is the modern AT&T. (Yes, I know that they were split into baby-bells and Cingular was at one point also AT&T but at the point in time the commercials were made, AT&T was a distinct company from the Bells that become the conglomerated cell phone/internet providers that exist today in Verizon and AT&T.)
Do you write in GDScript for Godot? And do you have any resources you used to learn Godot? I’ve dabbled with it, but I’d like to get better at it.

I was interested in learning Rust for similar reasons as you but I think your conclusion is solid.
The problem is when you're and Android user like me—my only criterion is that the phone can have its bootloader unlocked and has good custom ROM support. This prevents e-waste in the long run (past custom ROM or official OS support) since I'd be able to always find some use for the phone—be it desktop Linux or whatever (for phones like the OnePlus 6, this is why the device is so incredibly compelling to me).

Unfortunately iOS devices are totally uncompetitive in this important space.
It's good to see "technical debt" discussed sensibly in non-specialist media.
Not at all, nor do all prescribed users of Adderall experience any change in appetite.
Its Telstra problem. In AU they have data caps on internal traffic inside their shiny national fiberoptic network.
>There are some NFTs by amazing artists which no one cares about. The ones with the most popularity are modern-day clip art pieces, with copy-paste scripts and marketing strategies.

I've only witnessed almost every amazing digital artist on my twitter feed quickly devolve into an obnoxious NFT shill and drastically reduce the quality of their practice to maximize their output.

I'm glad they are finding ways to some meager financial gains but the ideological mystique around their practice was shattered in the process
Same, but seems like we are a rare bunch. If people don’t know the goal output of the meeting then it’s just going to be a waste of time
> For locals that aren’t used in closures, we’ll keep them just as they are on the stack. When a local is captured by a closure, we’ll adopt another solution that lifts them onto the heap where they can live as long as needed.

I sort of thought about mentioning something like that; that's in what I categorize as an optimization. (A good one, since the common case is that there probably isn't a closure at all in the scope, and the entire scope can thus be moved to the stack, kept out of heap, and not GC'd, reducing GC pressure.)
I don't use any AC at all, true. But would you say that explains triple the usage? New England isn't exactly in the desert.
oh yeah, i was saying he was advocating _for_ more children to replace population
If you don’t hook it up to your Wi-Fi, is there a risk that it can do anything even if you don’t reset? That is, are there auto connecting TVs yet?
It's odd to make a guide to objectively choosing the "best" cassette. Someone who has chosen cassette tape as a medium has already transcended objectivity and has motivations that do not lie within the plane of rational discourse. You could choose the Maxell XLII because its flat black finish looks bitchin' and that would be as good a reason as any other.
Syte – minimalistic TypeScript static site generator
As a member of one of those minorities as well, I think that’s a lazy cop out and also in the long run bad for us.

It drove me nuts during the Trump era when non-Muslims acted like banning refugees from Muslim countries with high levels of terrorist activity was the same as discussing how to round up brown people into internment camps. You can’t piss on people’s leg and tell them it’s raining. Those were conversations that people in Muslim countries had also. Shouting down that debate won’t make the concerns go away, and will only lead to problems down the road.
Low birth rates are definitely becoming a mainstream problem.

I wouldn't discount us from finding a solution, but looks like a tough one.
Tested against dataset consisting of only multiple choice questions and was only able to achieve 67% accuracy on MedQA (the medical licensure examination.) LLMs alone are not the way forward in this area (and in this instance not generalizable, nor capable of handling necessary edge cases the job demands.)

These are far inferior to professionals and just like what we saw with Watson, hyping them up as job replacements or assistants when they're clearly not up to snuff is not only foolish for the perception of the industry as a whole, but wildly irresponsible.
My guess would be that driving that much power through direct connectors would clash with their goal to make everything phone-related increasingly waterproof.

With the purely induction-based method, you can, say, have connectors poolside (assuming you've got long and suitably grounded cables) with no concern from errant splashes.
I Built Gondola – IMDB Meets LinkedIn for the Creative Community
While I think the paraphrased Jurassic Park quote can be very funny at times, I don't really agree with the statement. But I assume you were being sarcastic.
FWIW I'll take the flags with you and for the same reasons. I'd love to discuss my reasoning further with those who disagree with me, but we all know (haters and lovers alike) that it won't get that far. For now I'll just say to those who disagree: is the world and culture you've built so rapidly and defend so vociferously truly working to the ends you intend?
Beautifully absurd
I suppose that's the price for the small core but I do wish Lua had string interpolation.

Instead there are like 5 hacky ways to do it: http://lua-users.org/wiki/StringInterpolation
Judges seem to be pretty ethical all things considered.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/rcna30210
As the population shrinks, the businesses too have to shut down :( The inevitable in action.
It's not out of the box when I apply error correcting codes to a massive range of problems ;)

If you like cool problems, here is one I have not found a simple solution for, but I once saw it in a place where a simple solution should exist.

You have an odd number >=3 of items with the property that any time you remove one, there is a way to split the remaining items into two equal count piles of equal weight. Show all items have the same weight.

It's easy for 3 items, A,B,C. Remove C, A balances B, then do A,C, now all equal.

It's easy to check by hand for a few small cases.

I proved it using more advanced stuff from lin alg. But I've never found a simple solution yet.

EDIT: corrected with "equal count piles"
> And frankly, what other options are there?

Say "fuck it", let the politicians fight it by themselves, survive, and wave the whatever flag is the winning one in the end.

Or let the volunteers fight, preferably in open fields somewhere.

Who cares, it's just some lines on the map. If you're bothered by those, you can can still volunteer.
Ah, it looks like there's a typo in your earlier post. It currently reads: "My solution numbered the balls in base 3, then did four weighings with no if/thens..." (Emphasis mine.)
Adding sign in to your Spring web application using OIDC
Same with limericks. When asked to produce villanelles, ChatGPT about half the time comes up with perfectly good ones, and half the time completely whiffs on the concept. ChatGPT seems to "know" that sestinas consist of stanzas of six lines each, but otherwise completely fails to follow the form.
Is it popular, though? Even now, the number of Metamask-enabled applications feels tiny relative to the provenience of GPG signing in the world of software.
Copy pasted this to chatgpt and it returns `NoMeaningfulValue("the function x has not been defined")` for everything I input :(
There's also a huge push to try to get people to move to "more efficient" cities, and away from rural areas.

For example "Strong Towns" (which I like to call "Strong Towns weak Country") pushes this view, ones of their goals is less rural living and fewer interstates.

This type of thinking will devastate the world, people don't realize how the hard working rural people make/grown/build/mine everything people in the high paying cities need in order to survive.
Twitter Non-Functioning in Australia
Great idea in theory, but there's just not enough obstetric practice at a typical prison for a doctor to retain their skills; you can't just do it once a month, and to be accredited you have to have an available operating room on the labor and delivery floor at all times - so if you only have two OR's, you can't start a section in the second one until the first has been cleaned. And we see women who aren't prisoners who come in 6 cm dilated after an hour or so of labor and deliver within 30 minutes. 1.5 hours is a really short time to arrange medical prisoner transport and get them to a hospital.

Specialist medical care is really not that easy to do outside relatively urban areas, and people don't generally like living near prisons.

I'm not sure what the solution really is, short of a small locked ward that's attached to a real hospital where they can spend every day after 38 weeks. But that gets expensive fast.
I have 3, personally. One day.. ONE DAY.. I will make the elusive perfect deep dish crust. One family can only eat so much pizza though, so you just have to let it go. If it's gonna happen then it'll happen.
Sounds like OP should have gotten a larger system.
Southwestern Bell is really the modern AT&T
> the author is being pressured/bullied

This is such a ridiculous read on the original comment. OP was commenting on his personal preference, on a public forum. If you think one random person's review that isn't even particularly directed, would lead to said author feeling pressured/bullied into making a tremendously stupid decision (as you put it), you are being very insulting towards most of all the author's own decision making ability.
OK

im calling you out because you have no idea of what youre speaking of ;; youve been an HN member since 2018 ; Ive had mined since 2009, but even before that....

i agree with 100.

growing up in the 80s and reading cyberpunk fiction??

I think we should blame those dudes on CONSEQUENCES of

WHAT IF
Walter Cunningham has left us
Yeah. It's rather ironic that Google's phones have the best support for de-googling and comes close to it being a first-class experience. Samsung and Huawei iirc are the worse ones, which tries what it can to stop you from unlocking and cripple the phone if you do.
“First Contact: An Alien Encounter” Review