skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>"Easier to parse than highly complex layout formats."

I disagree, the complexity is just hidden inside the model you have to train. What about a low resource device that could have difficulties in running the model? And how you handle the mistakes that the model will make?
I've seen this many times before, now I'm curious to know a lot more about it. How does it run, does all windows software run well, even advanced apps and games (doubt it)!

What is the basis? Is it based on Linux?

edit: naturally the Wikipedia answered all my questions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ReactOS
Apple HomePod 2nd Generation
To my memory, the way that works is that there is a second app that you can use to scan document IDs (it's the same one used to transfer ID verification to a non-NFC supported phone actually) and you can scan the document with that and it'll act as a password during the regular login flow.

It does require a separate one-time activation of that specific ID card with the government (a physical letter gets mailed to your address with a code to activate that card on next login), but after that it's mostly painless.

If I'm gonna guess, it's intended for people that for whatever reason can't have a consistent DigiD app to login with (ie. Developer devices that are frequently reset over and over and would lose their regular login).
From an invoice in a standardized XML format (some countries require this by low) total amount can be extracted in milliseconds if not microseconds. How long it takes to do this from an image?
It's been in the process of happening, albeit very slowly, since 1996: https://reactos.org/
So renewables are not cheap, easy, and quick?
No alpha channel unfortunately.
That has been done (on small scale) - see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ion-propelled_aircraft

I'm not sure what the achievable efficiencies are, but I think one downside is that they can generate ozone.
Ask HN: How do you get started on a code base?
What are some tricks and methods you use when you are getting yourself familiar with a new code base? How do you shorten the learning curve?
Fat people should not be running anyway. First, it's ineffective for weight loss, second, your extra body mass puts stress on your joints, resulting in injuries. To lose weight you need a diet, not exercise. And if you want to exercise anyway you should ride a bike, not run.
Personally I'd say to not give up on the idea of creating your own site with these stories. I'd find it useful, particularly with a bit of categorization and analysis, and would check it out. I could be very wrong, but I'd just express a healthy bit of skepticism about it directly being a monetizable business through people giving you money for access or if AI is the right tool for gathering these stories. Indirectly though, there are probably ways to make money off of this such as turning the stories into a nice book with easy to digest chapters on each story or theme.

I don't want to dox myself, but I am working on an online store, hacking away on my main startup idea, currently searching for some kind of full-stack engineering role, and amusing myself (and hopefully others!) by shitposting on the Internet. Thanks.
Fedora's tempest in a stack frame
Then the app relies purely on the ssl cert of the server, for mitm mitigation. This way, the qr can contain a signed reply to the code, which adds a layer.
96k and going.

Incidentally, i find it interesting how it's slowing down (not the server - still happily chugging around), but the propagation of news/memes/links.
The first was certainly a big player, but that came about as a result of the rise of Google, which replaced links as the primary way to navigate the web. Once Google claimed its place, the web turned into a game to generate clicks rather than a place to put good content.
You get pretty far with the Go playground but I understand it is limited.

I think Replit is closest to this with a wide variety of languages.
> I wish Go, Rust, and even D had editors in a similar spirit to the ones I've mentioned.

I haven't seriously used Repl.it, but how close does it come to providing something like this experience for those languages?
> If COVID increases the hazard ratios there isn't much I can do. As far as I can tell, everyone is going to get COVID. There is no avoiding that.

You could wear a mask. You could, if your profession allows it, work from home. You could avoid large social gatherings. You could - if you aren't yet - get your vaxx up to date.

Less direct, and with a longer time horizon, but more lasting impact: You could lobby for clean air laws. You could lobby for easier/cheaper access to testing as well as a better data collection to know where we are. You could lobby that we don't just abandon Operation Warp Speed, but get our shit together and invest in research on mucosal pan-corona vaccines.

> It would be interesting to know how much worse it is than a typical flu though, just for academic interest.

Well, if you choose to do nothing "because everybody gets it", it likely won't stay academical.
I've always kind of wondered if this is working as intended. Occasionally I type the name of an installed program, but the result loads slowly for whatever reason, but in the meantime there's almost instantly a search link which, if I press <Enter> thinking my result was found, opens up Edge (a browser I never launch otherwise) and inevitably shows me a variety of advertisements, rather than launching the program I already have on my computer.

This reminds me a lot of news websites that scroll articles away as you're about to click on them, and in their place right as your thumb hits the touchscreen is a giant advertisement.
Hey, it could be anti-personnel mines...
The Aeolipile has got to be one of the greatest "what if" moments in human history. I can't help but look at it and feel like humanity was one serendipitous moment away from kicking off the industrial revolution 1700 years earlier. And what would the world look like if Egypt had been the first to industrialize?! It boggles the mind.
In many years I haven't seen a better study of the issues in measuring anyone's performance than 'Measuring and Managing Performance in Organizations', Robert Austin.

One key difference is between informational metrics (e.g. using a scale to guide your own planning about diet and exercise) and motivational metrics (e.g. reporting your weight and being subject to weight loss targets associated with carrots and sticks.) Very different dynamics, most of which are harmful.
>> An issue with both the Osprey and the VTOL F-35 is that they each have two engines involved in VTOL. So, if one engine fails - then the plane becomes unbalanced and probably flips over.

This is not correct for the V22 Osprey. Either engine can power both rotors through the wing driveshaft.

Disclaimer: I worked with the V22 engine control system at one point (AE1107)
Yes, I have 2 :)
I am sorry but your is a criminally bad take. What's the alternative, be stuck in the bad situation forever.
I love to see slim alternatives to bigger, older tools (acknowledging that both versions have their place in the world).

However, I have to ask: why C? Apparently the author is very comfortable using it, and I'm sure using C has enabled them to make a very efficient implementation with a small binary size.

But this program is just slinging around strings, right? Is manual memory management actually important, or even desirable?
It's basically a rewrite of the Windows 2000/XP Kernel space and user space. Then they decided to bring in code from Wine to speed up development.
What else was widely hailed in 2022 as an impressive technological innovation? ChatGPT was being talked about in my non-eng circles, which is unusual.
To me it really comes down to, can it have legal liability or not. The idea of AI convincing humans and vice versa is a bit abstract. To some extent I know I pretend I have free will, and I know I pretend the AI is meaningfully different from me in that it can't really have intent, it just generates output from input. But I'm pretty sure that I'm fundamentally the same as the AI in that sense.

However, the AI is but one of many agents trying to convince me, and there are many other things also in the mix. It is a bit like banning the knowledge of the second world war in fear that someone will learn that fascism is possible.

For this whole song and dance we call civilization as we know it to function, we have to say humans are accountable for their actions, with some well defined exceptions like duress and insanity. Save those exceptions, I can't absolve my liability by saying something, or someone, convinced me to do something by talking to me.

If ChatGPT comes to me with a gun to my head and tells me to do something, that is a different matter, but then liability shifts to whoever gave ChatGPT a gun, even if ChatGPT convinced that person to give it a gun by making a really good written argument.
Here's the website where they kept track of the status of the Sphere Eversion Project: https://leanprover-community.github.io/sphere-eversion/

They have a dependency graph that shows the general structure of the argument: https://leanprover-community.github.io/sphere-eversion/bluep...
My souls feels unhappy when we waste a lot of energy and destroy the planet.
Meanwhile, your shirt and pants were made by Indian children working for less than $2 per hour.
What do you mean by parasocial here?
I did 8 years with my 2011 macbook pro, and wouldn't have upgraded if it didn't die due to a graphics card failure
Just curious about what people think were 2022's top tech innovations, can you list them.
Many thanks for this great answer. It hits on some of what I've been thinking over but raises other important considerations.

Re your questions, the best answer is maybe - I'll only really know when I get more public about it, which I plan to do soon, but I have some promising signals. I'm well aware funding is a major issue at the moment, but some or maybe all the concepts are very relevant to "current things", and I'm happy to focus on what I can get funded in the short term and put the other concepts on the backburner till later.

FWIW, I have a lot of conviction about all the ideas I have in mind - hence having already put a lot of time/money/learning into them over several years wanting to work on all of them rather than just one.

I'd love to connect if you're interested to know more, share any more detailed input, perhaps be involved in some way.

My email is in my bio and I can easily be found on LinkedIn, so feel free to get in touch.
Wondered the same.. Because they could? I get changelogs, updates, but..
Probably because someone bumped into it, found it interesting and decided to post it to HN (again).

Not all submissions are driven by marketing sockpuppets.
> If you do consider switching, one warning about Mac is this: Window management is utter garbage

Phew, so I'm not alone. I used a Mac during 2014 to 2018 and window management was the most frustrating thing. I wanted to scream every time I accidentally moved a "maximized" window 1px to the right. aaaaargh.
Find Cash Flowing Real Estate – MVP
Hi guys, looking for feedback on my MVP that helps real estate investors find cash flowing properties. Any help would be much appreciated :)
It pretty much was.
Settings > Screentime > Content & Privacy Restrictions > Content Restrictions
Pretty much a spammy article to create some SEO relevant content for a company blog. Not much in there.
Lower price. Esp with offers, or refurbished ones.
One of the annoyances of TGA format is that they have no signature at beginning of the file. The signature is at bottom. This allows you to craft a TGA file that could be misidentified.
> Ugly and alone? Just be yourself! Never mind that we’ve designed for you a society where personal connections are harder and harder to make and maintain, and we’ve commodified human relationships into the equivalent of online supermarket catalogs.

Having done online dating for years, this rings so true. Some people online talk about the success stories but rarely do they acknowledge the absolute slog that can happen for a huge portion of people and that there is no guarantee even with persistence and a good attitude that you'll ever find someone who neither ghosts or treats you like garbage, and has a true connection with you.

I recall a Louis CK joke:

> 'There’s someone for everyone.' Nope. Not at all true, and stop saying it cause it’s mean to people who never find anybody. There are millions of people out there who we’ve all unanimously decided that they are lightspeed ugly and nobody kisses them on the lips even. Nobody touches their genitals their entire life. They just wash 'em, and then they die. That’s all that happens. 'Aww,' and if you’re feeling bad for them, you can go find one and fuck one tomorrow, you can just solve the problem right there with all that kindness in your heart. 'Aww.' Well, go fuck one. 'Nah.' I didn’t think so."

Out of all my friends, only one tried setting me up with someone on a blind date. Goodness, I can't even describe to you the kind of disgust I felt from her face when I walked through the restaurant door for our first and only date. Even though I knew from the first minute that the date was doomed, I did my best to make non-awkward.

Such is life, we can't choose what we inherit.
Fermentation is natural and common.

Your liver can process fermented products because yeast is everywhere -- including in your gut, and will ferment carbs in tiny quantities as they move through you; your body is processing tiny quantities of alcohol all the time.

Plenty of examples of bears, pigs, birds, etc. getting drunk off of fruit that's gone a little off.
It doesn't sound like tendonitis to me. I'm not a doctor, but I've spent "tens of hours" researching in this area for my own sake.

There are a lot of people out there who will tell you their "symptoms" got better when they switched to an ergonomic keyboard or a vertical mouse. My theory is that this "very gradual relief" is typically because those ergonomic peripherals subtly relieve nerve impingement going on in, say, the shoulder area. For example, a split keyboard that slopes up towards the middle achieves two things: 1) it pushes the shoulders more out of interior rotation (interior rotation causes Thoracic Outlet Syndrome) and 2) allows the forearms to not be in full pronation (though this is apparently less important as the related nerve impingement, Pronator Teres Syndrome, is linked to repeated pronation MOVEMENTS, not static pronation like you'd expect at a desk job).

I remember reading a Medium article last Summer where the author (a SWE) talked about how switching to an ergonomic keyboard helped, but it took several months to recover from "RSI". To me, it sounds like he switched to an ergonomic, split keyboard, that VERY SLOWLY (over a period of months), relieved interior rotation of the shoulders. I believe that the author would have experienced more drastic relief, sooner, if he engaged in certain stretches and exercises aimed at correcting posture/strengthening posture muscles.

I can't stress enough how important it is that you figure out WHICH RSI you are dealing with. There's A LOT of armchair/self diagnosis going on in places like /r/RSI where people A) don't know which RSI they have and just try things until something works and B) often assert they have "many" RSIs (e.g. tendonitis AND carpal tunnel syndrome AND cubital tunnel syndrome) - this is possible but unlikely. The problem with A is that the treatment for tendonitis is very different from the treatment for carpal/cubital tunnel syndromes, arthritis, radiculopathy, etc. Some on /r/RSI complain of "years of pain", were diagnosed with Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, but are refusing (or are perhaps unable) to get Carpal Tunnel Release surgery, which I compare to wisdom teeth removal in both commonality and risk-reward.

Finally, it seems to often take many months, or even years to get a proper diagnosis for "RSI". I recommend to people to do their own research, but do NOT rely on Google. OrthoBullets is a great website full of reliable information, especially in the area of diagnosis. It's meant for medical students, but still very readable by those with other backgrounds. NIH.gov has a lot of good info, like research papers/studies that shows things like:

- There lacks strong evidence to support the notion that Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and using a computer have a causal relationship (correlation does not imply causation!)

- Nerve conduction studies (often abbreviated as NCS and EMG) often return a normal/clean result, in spite of nerve impingement, and seem to be useless particularly in early cases (e.g. the nerve related symptoms started, say, a few months ago).
And this is the problem with "generic" advice from self-help books. They are usually written by someone with privilege from a middle or an upper-middle socio-economic background. What works and is applicable in their situation might be irrelevant in another. For the author of the book, doing exercise means devoting one hour of their leisurely daily routine while not missing anything else. For an impoverished person, doing exercise means leaving their kids screaming and unfed after a long day at work.

The real purpose of the media is to expose and raise the awareness about systemic issues affecting large portions of the population. Then society should attempt to address those issues through the political institutions, with the participation of both the affected and the unaffected group.
With "the future from the Congo", you are talking about the people with control over the artisinal miners using guns, right?

There isn't enough cobalt supply despite these measures and so LFP is being used in lower range cars. No way I would buy one of those.
The whole story and then the conclusion are not connected. Concluding arguments in my opinion do not work.
You don't know what tooling anyone editing your code is using though.
The article is internally inconsistent. Consider the following quotes:

> The early web itself, of course, was pretty exclusive: first, you had to be online, then you had to know HTML, and that wasn’t enough, you also had to have a hosting account, and know how to use it. [1]

> Culturally, though, it was devastating. Suddenly people weren’t creating homepages or even web pages, but they were writing web content in form fields and text areas inside a web page. [2]

> Movable Type didn’t just kill off blog customization. It (and its competitors) actively killed other forms of web production. [3]

> The old web, the cool web, the weird web, the hand-organized web… died. [4]

> There are no more quirky homepages. There are no more amateur research librarians. All thanks to a quirky bit of software produced to alleviate the pain of a tiny subset of a very small audience. That’s not cool at all. [5]

The claim about the death of the personal homepage puzzles me. If we consider statement (1), which says that people had to be fairly technically literate to set up their own, custom and quirky, homepages, then the same is true today. There are lots and lots of personal pages created by web developers for themselves; some quirky others less so. In absolute numbers, they must have multiplied. In relative numbers, they are dwarfed, of course, by all the social media apps that make it easy to just start typing into an input field somewhere. We have both the means for sufficiently skilled people to express their creativity, and low-entry-bar instruments for the rest. What's not to like? What exactly has died?
Previous submission from 2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17470426

There have been others, but that's the only one with a discussion.
So? This is good salary locally I believe.
There are absolutely more, but relatively fewer, and you come across them less. They stopped being a well-known role model for how to put content out on the web.
No, the alternative requires a bit more thinking on you part instead of blaming individuals.

For the record there's a whole subreddit dedicated to your "advice" https://www.reddit.com/r/thanksimcured/
The Swedish "Bankid" is very nice to use, imho. Its very similar to the MS authhenticator.
And a lengthy preamble puff piece to hype Tesla software engineering for some reason? Would be interesting to see a real breakdown of those engineering decisions.
It can also serve as a replacement for IR sensors in homes and keep thieves at bay
An Annotated Field Guide to Identifying Phish
Its really not, have you ever spent any actual time in academia ?
Looks like the median salary in Kenya is about $3.50 an hour ($7k/year)
> I do wish doing things at EU level becomes the norm, and individualities slowly disappear.

Unless you reach an economic moment where you can pay the same to a policeman in Sweden and a policeman in Greece there is never going to be a socioeconomic identity that would allow you to aggregate all these people in some sort of federation police force. Same for rail, same for most anything where there is a cost or expense or transaction.

The diversity of systems reflects a diversity of arbitrage. Brute forcing that into a single entity or federal body is ivory tower thinking.
It's still not a rant. You didn't actually read my comment so you can stop with the characterizations and asking me to introspect, because you've already admitted nothing you say has any relation to what I actually typed.

And yes, it did happen near immediately compared to other comments on this site. Please respond to my actual words next time instead of continuing with these rude, low-effort comments. I try to make my comments more informational and have more depth each time, you're not giving me the same courtesy. If I give a short response people complain they don't understand what I'm talking about. If I give a long response people complain it's too long. If I give a medium response people complain I wasn't convincing enough. So there's just no winning with you folks. This is another case where what you call "complaining" and "expressing opinions" is actually just "trolling" and "making excuses to avoid listening to anyone else's opinion." It's another accusation in a mirror, you need to be doing some introspection and figure out why you're being so evasive.
They literally told you what's up and you still need to ask around. How fucking dense are you? Everyone is always complaining about outtake communications ... and even if you do you will find a fucking dau.
My issue with control + right/left arrow is just how freaking slow it is. If I realise that I went the wrong direction I have to wait for the animation to finish before going in the other direction. It locks you in the animation.

Note: As I was writing this, I was making sure that I was right. I notice that it will allow me to ignore the animation sometimes, but i am not sure what triggers that.
I understand how we got here, but the pkg-config format being the least common denominator of build-tool package discovery makes me sad.

I support it, barely, in most of my packages, but I never use it. cmake and vcpkg have completely supplanted it in my workflows, and cmake is quickly approaching the point where we might be able to describe it as the new least common denominator.

Everyone hates cmake, of course, but to paraphrase Stroustrup: there are only two kinds of tools, the ones people complain about and the ones nobody uses.
I didn't try, but it seems GPT-Index and LangChain use techniques to get around prompting length limits?
That's not boring that's basic
Headline implies there’s something negative here, but I’m not seeing it. Was OpenAI supposed to hire high-skill workers in developed countries to do this work?