skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My new GE stove actually required me to connect it to wifi before I could use all the various modes it has. I bought it partly because it has an "air fryer" mode but couldn't use it until it was connected. I did it long enough to turn on the features and then blocked its access to the internet in my router. Now even though it's connected to my local wifi, I can't use the things like having an alarm on my phone since it can't connect to the internet. Utter bullshit on every level.

My favorite "feature" is that the phone app can turn on the light inside the oven. Which you can only see if you're standing right there, obviously.
Dwarf Fortress on Mac. There's a Mac version too, but it didn't work for whatever reason.

Also TurboTax.
You've been IN but not been a founder correct? This poll is all about that, vs having worked FOR a startup...
Anyone have a nice an easy explanation of whatever this is? Sounds like ActivityPub, but it’s also used as an extra layer on top of Bitcoin’s Lightning Network? Someone in the comments also mentions onion routing?
All the more reason to stay home and cook your own food.
All ideas can be abused by awful people.

This is why we have stalled in general ; everyone has some "slippery slope" boogeyman as an excuse why we can't solve problems society faces.
Prison creates absolute animals

In US prisons I suppose. Most prisons in the world don't have shankings, or gangs, they're designed to rehabilitate, not punish.
Solved, or a return.
Creating a fully functioning CRUD API with GPT-3 and 3 lines of Python
I have become really good at being stealthy during Zoom meetings. Nobody suspects anything.
The how that matters must be part of your spec, of course. It is turtles all the way down, but the point is that apart from the top turtle, all the other turtles will be AIs. That's a big difference.

Just the step from "program" => "spec" is already a big one. So big, that it is rarely done today. Test-driven development is an attempt at this, but the problem is that tests cannot truly verify a spec. Proofs can. Of course, you can combine tests and proofs, for example proofs for correctness, tests to make sure other measures like speed and cost are sane. But if you want to be absolutely sure, you will need to replace all tests by proofs.
I've read that LaTeX resumes may give automated Applicant Tracking Systems trouble. Likely because ATSs' parsing ability caters to the majority of document formats, like PDFs made in MS Word. Is there any truth to that? Is a well-formatted, single column, Word file converted to PDF the best option for applying online?

(I ask as someone who, until last month, kept a LaTex resume.)
Actually, you'll get a direct return to the store with a big red label "Doesn't work"... and refund
I wish. Page design is one of those things where you can feel like an expert when looking at someone else's page, but as soon as you attempt it yourself, you end up making a mess and filling the page with all your own personal pet peeves.

I think the best advice is probably to start as simple as possible: no more than two columns with responsiveness to one column, no more than a few colors, etc.

But also, I wouldn't be too hard on yourself comparing your own work to this site. Someone spent a lot of money on a three letter domain, and they probably spent some more on the design for it.
That's really nice to see, I'm sure it's going to be a useful resource. Can you share anything you learned from your users so far?
I think in the case of Apple it's more difficult to challenge due to the existence of Android. iOS doesn't even have 50% of the market mobile OS market share globally. You can argue Apple has a monopoly on their own products, but then we'd need to also discuss the same for Xbox, Playstation, Nintendo, and any other device that has its own marketplace.
> I’m sure that the gps position and black box data could be streamed over radio and/or satellite.

Find My: Boeing 777
Fascinating article. I had a chuckle at this excerpt:

>The Malaysian investigators did look into whether the cargo could have started a fire, noting that it consisted mainly of ripe mangosteen fruits along with a small number of lithium batteries. Extensive attempts by the investigators to get mangosteen juice to react with the batteries and trigger a fire were unsuccessful.

I'm sure plenty of people here have spent time wracking their brain on a hard problem and the image of a bunch of transportation investigators dousing batteries with juice in a late-night fit of desperation really gets me.
Yes, for devices connected with iCloud account. But at work I use different email and each time I have to wait for text message (not to mention that they are invalidating my cookies quite often)
Care to list the brand (model)? That seems insane to me. Firmware upgrades should be deliberate, and done with caution (hopefully starting with a backup).
I was never online when the TestFlight invites were shared, but am very happy to try the app now!

Like it a lot so far. Familiar with the interface as I come from Tweetbot. I am glad to be able to support the developers who've unfortunately have to retire their bird app.

If you're still looking to follow some folks on Mastodon, you can find me at @hankruiger@mastodon.nl.
If this data is valuable to the manufacturers, they can pay me for it.
It's still a great shame that there is no recent update on the Chinese flight MU-5735. AvHerald last had an update in April 2022 and the whole thing has a strong feeling of media silence. I do wonder if it is a pilot suicide though -- that isn't yet confirmed.

(0) https://avherald.com/h?article=4f64be2f&opt=7680
TBH I've found as being a technically minded person I often struggle more to setup supposedly simple things than some of my less technically inclined associates, mostly because I want to understand what it is doing and why, and I want to know what the various switches and fields mean. Whereas most of my other associates are happy to just click "next", "next", "next" and Done.
it is. https://support.google.com/calendar/answer/11608416?hl=en

but it's not very featureful.
US has one of the lower recidivism rates [1], so it's hard to support "Prison creates absolute animals".

[1] https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/recidivis...
> it's quite unintuitve that "never" is assignable to anything

Yeah, at first I was mislead by this.

Initially I thought never is opposite of any while, it turns out, it's opposite of unknown. And any is just super weird, dynamic wildcard thing that is as large or as small as needed for any given operation (but not as small as never).
It is. There are a lot of problems with copilot, but one magical thing is the way it rewards best practices like thinking through what a function is supposed to do before starting to write it.

If you write a good comment describing name, inputs, outputs, logic, and exceptions, the "generate code from comment" capability is kind of amazing. I'm a terrible, hacky programmer, and it has wholly converted me to documentation-first.
I am thinking about subscribing once I see how well it performs, I have not been super enthused about the existing Mastodon apps.

To answer your questions:

1) I don't support Mastodon directly, but I do support the server I am using monthly.

2) Personally I am a bit worried about instances gaining unique features and I hope we don't see too much deviation on that front.
Risk has to be put in context. It's one of the biggest risks, where all the risks are fantastically low against number of flights and passenger/miles. All airline risks are lower than driving.

I would have said the 787 lithium battery risk was more concerning personally. Or the 737 Max problem.
It's not racism if it's against White people
hey, peer here from cal.com.

that statement is not completely accurate:

the open source core is a fully-fledged full-stack app with tRPC as the API.

nothing of that requires a license.

however, we have an private REST API for admins etc, which you only ever need if you have >100 users -- and likely run a commercial product.
The mental model I’ve found most useful in guessing how this will affect us is the migration from assembly to a more human readable C compiler

Nowadays assembly is almost never used because it has been abstracted (yes I use it sometimes for DSP, SIMD and processor specific optimizations but it has largely been abstracted)

ChatGPT will likely have a similar switch to new critical skill sets but it will take a while
A trademark doesn’t automatically entitle you to the domain.
To OP's point, Ice Cubes doesn't seem to remember my place in the timeline. When I open the app, it just opens to the newest message.
I tried doing a resume in LaTeX but failed. It’s now in YAML, with layout in HAML and styling in CSS.

I am not a developer so I am aware it won’t live up to any kind of standards you might have.

https://gitlab.com/mickotronic/resume-build

Edit: My LaTeX attempt actually didn’t fail, it was just unmaintainable (for me).
https://gitlab.com/mickotronic/latex-resume
Who's "we"? Maybe you don't want borderless payments, you're in good company along with Xi Jinping, the Venezuelan government and the Ayatollah of Iran.

Those of us that want to be the arbiters of our own lives are very happy having the capability to transact with whomever we want. I'd wager that that is the majority of human beings on this planet.
I signed up to a chess.com membership a long time ago because the puzzles were behind a paywall and at the time lichess didn't have a puzzle rush mode. lichess now has similar puzzle modes to chess.com but it wasn't always like this.
Yes, very hard. Had to accept 400$ for a large project once. 20% of earnings taken by platform until I took off, but it eventually paid off after gaining some experience and reputation, it's much easier now. Discord, Telegram, Reddit, anywhere. You just have to be aggressive and message people. I have a gig now.
It should be my right to go bankrupt buddy - that's the part that proves this is fucked. I've watched so many business owners take on debt with the intent of going bankrupt - that's happening every single day. I was ignorant, but I was walked into those loans by the financial aid office at my state public university.

I refuse to pay - I want to accept the consequences of not paying, take the hit on my credit report for 10 years and move on with my life.

That I can't is dangerous for everyone. Societies that create too many of me - end.
I would love a small desktop spectrogram waterfall that shows the output from whatever I'm listening to at the time

I did a few CTF challenges where I wouldn't have even thought to check the audio until I heard some uncharacteristic noise. Wonder what else people have buried...
I lean toward giving the author the benefit of the doubt here.

In the context of the societies being portrayed by the books, these behaviours may be normalized. The same goes for within the context of the personality of particular characters.

It doesn't necessarily mean that the author agrees with them. Personally I'd prefer that authors in general be free to write fiction without having their creativity diminished by worrying about whether a reader is going to think that the author holds the same view.
Absolutely. For those who haven't used it, I tell Calendly the hours I'm available. It then lets people book any open slot on my calendar. It's so nice to avoid the tedious "how about X or Y" thing.

It also offers more complex setups. So when I was doing interviewing I could set up a single link for a particular kind of interview. It would offer people slots where both of the interviewers were available and then have the interviewee answer specific questions up front (e.g., their preferred programming language to do the interview in).

But I mainly use it for, "Yes, let's talk, just click this link and pick the time slot that suits you."
Quite to the contrary, the clock is set by the Science and Security Board which seems much more focused on geopolitical questions instead of scientific. The Science and Security Board is advised by the Board of Sponsors, which does have quite a few scientists, but only in an advisory role.
could you say more about what you mean? surely the business needs your name and email
Japan has the highest birthrate in Asia.
> The pricing tiers on the website are also misleading/incorrect. For example, the free tier has unlimited event type only for the duration of a trial period. After that it downgrades you to 1 active event type at a time.

hey hey, that pricing is long gone. there are no trials anymore, everything is that is PRO on calendly is free on cal.com
Could you explain how this conspiracy between customs agents and the prison complex came about?
I will never understand why people buy that locked down, proprietary, DRM infested shit (gaming consoles, "smart" appliances, smartphones, apple stuff etc.) in the first place. .. I would rather have nothing.
Here are 3 statements that were made in this thread:

- typescript is a superset of javascript

- superset of objects can only have the same or fewer properties

- Typescript contains all the rules of Javascript, and then adds some more

Do you see where the confusion is coming from?

> that also means the language specification itself is a strict superset of Javascript

This is where I disagree.

TS as a language has more properties than JS, but less rules. I.e. you can create Javascript language out of Typescript by adding more rules (constraints).

But TS as a spec has more rules than JS spec.

TS as a language is a superset of JS language. TS as a spec is a rough subset of JS spec.
IANAL, but that could have some interesting implications for their enterprise licensing/builds I believe. They can't relicense the code for their enterprise builds, so it stays AGPL due to linking/AGPL infection. Would be an interesting court case.
They should get the state attorney general to look into it
React is a UI rendering library. They’re pretty explicit in their docs that they are not a framework
The domain is fairly new. It was called “Calendso” not long ago.
It is built into Google calendar. But the gcal version has horrendous UX.

It’s called appointment schedule/slots.

https://support.google.com/calendar/answer/11608416

I love calendly because:
1) it checks my calendar for conflicts with a link or suggest times in gmail
2) adds zoom meeting details automatically
3) avoids having to do timezone math

I just send my calendly link and don’t have to discuss back and forth about who’s available when savings tonnes of time.
https://itanium-cxx-abi.github.io/cxx-abi/abi.html
See all the stuff there? exceptions, vtable layout, rtti, mangling, etc. There's a Windows equivalent for all of that. That's what I want access to.
In addition to security and privacy I have two more concerns:

- Replacement of nice physical controls with touch screens and touch panels. It's so nice to have tactile feedback when you turn a knob compared to pressing some virtual button.

- Introduction of new failure modes which might make devices almost unusable without finding their instruction and following obscure reset procedures, i.e. you turn on some settings, and it's not so easy to turn it off.
What's the alternative? Rub sticks together?
I understand your point - prisons want to exploit prisoners and their families for profit by brokering imports into their facilities.
I also think that many people who have bleeding hearts for these criminals and their families haven’t been direct victims of crimes themselves.
Often these criminals are terrible people who act horrifically and with malice but act so sorry for themselves when they’re caught and on trial. Their families usually only care for the criminal they’re related to and never to the victims no matter that the criminal did. I don’t see families of criminals giving money to the victim of the criminal, do you? Sometimes the families and cultural influence are factors that attribute to a criminal’s motivation to commit a crime.
Trust me, I’ve been there! Finding the balance of incentives not to commit crime is difficult because crimes are often committed by violent people who do not respond strongly to logical or legal reasoning but respond somewhat to force and fear. The key, I think, is providing people with resources and care far before they’re at the age where they usually commit crimes.
There’s also something to consider about the western and eastern views of individualism. An eastern view might consider this prisoner as a component of their family or their community.
Packaging Rust Applications for the NPM Registry
When at IBM I could not read it as anything other than “ibb-mer”.
Windows and Mac scare the user when switching to a non-first party browser. That, at minimum, should be highly illegal. It's wildly anti-competitive when the platform already has home field advantage.

System dialogues and prompts continue opening in the platform browser, which further continues to nag the user to switch back. Again, totally unfair. These nags and scares should not be allowed.

Competition is what makes our economy, our industry, and the pace of innovation great. Apple, Microsoft, and Google should have to work harder to maintain their insurmountable leads, not fall back on the almost sovereign militaristic advantages they hold. They have gluttonous cash flows that are impossible to attack, and they use that money to force themselves into new markets where innovators are working night and day with every fiber of their being. I don't mind these companies being the biggest in the world. What I hate is that they can so easily put their thumb on anyone trying to do better, and that they can easily extinguish the hard work of others.
This. The other industries mentioned might tack on fees at check-out time, but the service/product hasn't yet been consumed, so the consumer can back out.

This isn't true with dining out, where you see a price list, order, eat, and then get a bill at the end. You can no longer opt to eat elsewhere. You either make a scene or pay the undisclosed fees. Restaurants should at least put a notice on the menu in a highly visible location, but even that isn't going to be foolproof.

Really, this practice should be banned everywhere. As a consumer, I largely don't give a shit what expenses a vendor has; I only care about the final price. I can see an argument for disclosing regulatory fees, because as a resident/citizen, I can at least lobby politicians to change those fees. But, even that's a bit of a crap argument.
Discussed at the time:

Linear-Log Bucketing: Fast, Versatile, Simple - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9792184 - June 2015 (8 comments)
Honestly I'm surprised that 50% don't connect. As others have suggested, there's probably too much friction to setup. These aren't VCRs, they shouldn't need a tech to install them.
> There is clearly a need for a tool that has the ability to run custom verbose scripts, but Proton mostly solved the gaming piece

Proton can only run Steam games, right? So Wine has its place for all other games.
We considered this for an integration into our frontend, but they don’t support CSS-in-JS frameworks yet, a deal breaker for us: https://github.com/withastro/astro/issues/4432
hey milliams, we recently had a spam attack so we implemented sendgrids email validation but made it non-blocking

https://sendgrid.com/solutions/email-api/email-address-valid...
I don't know how this got flagged, if I can appeal to emotion, the sender that lost money, is a nurse and this is almost a monthly salary for her... If somebody can help, please send me a message.
Really cool. It seems there are many such extensions for enhancing Twitter and other websites. I wonder if there are any `awesome-x`-style repos that list all such browser extensions.

I myself developed an extension for integrating Mastodon with Twitter recently[0]. It's a great way to get exposure to Mastodon without leaving the familiar Twitter UI.

[0] - https://chirper.picheta.me/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34507230
Right. I’m in my root account dashboard and I can add only one token.

https://imgur.com/a/Ft2wlNm
From Wikipedia:

>Within was named[13] the #1 VR app for iOS by Apple Insider, featured[13] as "Best New App" on iTunes and is the most downloaded and highest rated[14] cinematic VR app for Google Cardboard.

This appears to be a clear-cut case of consolidation of key companies operating in a sector. Care to share why you think this isn't "sane"?
I remember that at one job we (dev team) were very excited for the candidate that has sent the resume in a txt file for an linuxy/embeddy position.
I was flagged on suspicion of being a criminal and now customs invents absurd shit every time I cross the border. Last time they got a federal search warrant out of thin air based on lies and dragged me to a hospital to internally search me for drugs. Every single time I go through it's something else with hours long detainment. They explicitly told me one one occasion if I was a felon they would fuck with me even more than they have.
Yes, but how would you practically do that?

The most basic technique for estimating trust in an answer today is to check the sources, see who said it, why, who is agreeing with them, etc.

It some AI just spits out an answer without any references, you cannot do that. You either have to blindly trust the answer, which will be dangerous, or you'll have to blindly distrust the answer, at which point the AI will be useless.
Google owns 90%+ of search, Android, and the Ad side. The three together allow it to crush competitors from both ends all while taking a 35% cut. The most lucrative part of the ad business is paid downloads. how many of those searches start in Google with e.g. "Download Spotify". Google makes money selling that to Spotify and they can do it at a much higher rate because no other ad seller has access to search inventory for "download Spotify" or similar searches.
I remember reading (can’t find the source anymore) that ether would work as knock-out drug, and that indeed it was used as a plot device in crime books as chloroform is used in movies today. The problem is that ether can be highly toxic at relatively low dosage, and then it was replaced by chloroform in fiction to avoid giving dangerous ideas to people.

Is there any truth behind this theory?
It would make sense that it requires a browser plugin to make integration seamless. Theres a popular plugin for Ethereum too.
GPT-SW3: A New Swedish GPT-3 Model
There are those who refuse to play the game because they don't see a poor schooling experience as useful and you're saying those people are the same as those who can't do basic math. Or at least you're not distinguishing the difference.
> For the vast majority of google searches there are no relevant ads

Do you have a citation for this? All I could find was that about 5% of searches end up with an ad click, but surely that means they need to show ads on way more than 5% of searches.

I stopped using Google search quite a long time ago. I'm pretty sure it was heavy on ads for most search queries.
You can tell a lot about someone from how often the washing machine runs, and which modes get used - whether they live alone, have a large family - even whether they have pets - all data that, when tied to a user account which contains your name, address, email address, (inside leg measurement, blood group...) is valuable to advertisers.