skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great callout, Give me time till this Friday and you should see it corrected.

Happy Reading!
I had a "bionic man" doll when I was a kid that had a crystal radio built into his back (although on reflection it might have been the 3 faced robot guy).

Seemed like magic at the time, got me into simple electronics.
That's interesting. It's also a concept that I thought of when I was an intern at Imprimis in 1989 (back before they got bought by Seagate). I was told that this concept was already in use in mainframe grade drives that Control Data built, but was too expensive to put in consumer 5.25" drives.

I'd be interested to see what has changed with this technology to make it more cost effective now.
I'm pretty sure this minority of countries is very much irrelevant vis-a-vis the future of manufacturing electric vehicles.
There are three kinds of debate:

- Debate where the goal is to learn.

- Debate where the goal is to persuade your opponent.

- Debate where the goal is to persuade the audience.

The first is good for your soul, the second for you ego and the third for your political career.
Aha, thank you, this is exactly the reason.
You should be able to remove the coating with alcohol, works for me.
-- think google Neural2 sounds better - https://cloud.google.com/text-to-speech/docs/voices --
Any (quite relevant actually) discussion of SCM policy and management aside, you've got to remember: There is no 'cloud', it's just somebody else's computer.
Out of curiosity, why are you sure of that? Because me, personally, I have my doubts that the kind of person who wants to be a NYC bartender also wants to be an Iowa City Bartender.
Another idea I had come up with and mentioned at the time I was at Imprimis, was the idea of reading & writing from/to all heads simultaneously, as opposed to doing so in serial.

Again, I was told that this concept was already in use on mainframe drives.

I wonder if we will ever see it in consumer drives?
I identified businesses complaining on their Reddit and Discord over the years as precaution. Mostly dropshippers, malware markets, selling brand name clothes without approval. Never mind the guy with a $100,000 fine from MasterCard. All prohibited. If you're a prohib, don't use Stripe. They're an aggregator, so anyone poisoning the pool (their merchant account) with risk will be banned.

You want a merchant account from a bank + what ever processor they offer.
Hi, Its a naive model currently and probably not understanding full context. As I am retraining the model on Reddit data, may I suggest to go to Detail page or MindMap for recommendations.

I understand its buggy currently and I am actively working to resolve these blank results issues.
When I'm awake tomorrow I'll give this one a try.
> It would be nice if incoming developer-support AI could start tackling this, by surfacing impacted comments and even "linting" them for applicability and accuracy.

That only applies to comments that address what the code is doing or how it does what the comment says. It does absolutely nothing for the most critical type of comments: the ones that say why the developer decided to do it a particular way. Maybe they tried it three other ways and this was the most efficient way. Maybe they chose this way because it matches up with a business requirement that things be done in a particular order (regardless of efficiency). Maybe it must be done that way for consistency with another part of the system that is only obvious from the comment.

It will be a long, long time before AI will be able to reasonably vet such comments for accuracy. Until then, comment your darn code!
>this isn't what normal people mean when they say 'truth', usually they mean what you're referring to as 'facts.'

The specific terms used aren't necessarily contrary to the point I am making.

What people consider as "truths" or "facts" (not actual facts but so-called "facts") have nothing to do with actual facts or reality at large.

>Galileo meant that the truth of the matter doesn't care for public opinion.

That can just as easily be rephrased as: Facts of the matter don't care for truths of the matter.
The F-22 isn't built anymore. And as far as F-35 alternatives go, the Eurofighter and the Rafale come to mind. Not that the F-35 is a bad plane, so.

Edit: One thing the F-35 has that the other planes don't: Interoperability across basically all NATO nations and beyond. And it is the most up to date, and still in volume production, model.
It compiles and work doesn't mean it is not undefined behaviour.
You should at least try with the ub sanitizer.

But in this case, as other said, it may be accepted as an extension. Still not part of C++
This is typically what happens unless the users of the software really need it. For example the concept of folders is really outdated, but good luck getting people to use a good tagging system to replace it.

Law firms are heavy users of a DMS, especially versioning. Insurance companies use it too, but probably not versioning. So there are customers, but quite specific.

Most people have only interacted with file management systems, which are far more basic in their functionality.
The reason why ElevenLabs is so good is not because of the default voices, it's because it's so easy to train new voices. You only need a minute or two of someone speaking and it can mimic the voice pretty well, good enough to fool most people.

However their pricing is completely wrong, should be cheaper and offer more.
Why are schools so inefficient at teaching if it's their primary purpose? (E.g. students who've had no schooling can generally do one year of schooling before university, and then in university perform at the same level as people who were schooled for over ten yeras).
Sounds like you read Peter Zeihan too. :-)

As a matter of fact, he published a video today talking about this topic in some detail. You can find it on YT with the title "Semiconductors: China's the Odd Man Out".
I know zero articles that went viral with varied and complicated prose. Care to share an example or two?
People have different ideas of value. I see a method that sounds like that and a 429 and I have a pretty good idea of what is going on without someone taking up more lines to describe the method than execute it.
> This app uses a few buttons and text fields

Well it's not finished yet :)

The reasons for choosing Tauri:

- With new projects I try to learn something new but not everything all at once. This helps to not get overwhelmed and ship something in a reasonable timeframe.

- I'm comfortable with HTML, CS, JS and I wanted to learn Rust which Tauri uses.

- I figured the UI is going to change a lot in the early days and I wanted to be able to iterate on it quickly, so choosing something I know already for the UI made sense to me.

- If the project gets bigger, I can move to a JS framework easily enough and will have access to all the ecosystem it provides.

- I thought it would be easier to attract contributors with a web framework UI and Rust.

- While I want it to be as lightweight as possible, it is not going to be run on low spec machines so I feel like the tech stack is fit for purpose.
You have to be the happiest and dare I say giddiest poster on HN. Thanks for the answer. I will probably spend a few more days understanding it.
"Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger is taking a 25% cut to his base salary, the chipmaker said Tuesday." What is the proportion of base salary in the total compensation?
Problem is, in the real world that person would be replaced and there would be someone willing to do the dirty work. AI chatbots will be no differentm
Maybe it'll force people to state their points clearly and avoid bullshitting, if no-one is willing to wade through unclear paragraphs. That might have a positive effect in the long run.
I just wonder if there are such simulations. My guess is there are. They are simulating nuclear weapons too.
"This was an incredibly dumb move, as employees will become “quiet quitters” and lose morale."

Suppose you need to cut employment costs. Is this always better than firing staff?

- For employees: you share the burden instead of some facing hard options (firing) so if you are a team player, this is the choice for you. Those who have options in the market, can still leave for greener pastures; if this was the deciding factor, perhaps they were not too committed on the job anyway? If your unit was on the brink of being profitable (such as being few percent on the negative)), it was just brought to the profitable side, and it might be that now the entire unit can keep their jobs.

- For the company: you still have the option for downsizing, and you just bought time to plan it more thoroughly.
To my inner ear it sounds choppy because there is no flow. The paragraphs do have a logical order, according to his intended argumentation, but the text would really read better if Graham would sprinkle in a few connectors.
If it was that simple, inner ring suburbs wouldn't all be zoned single-family, and it wouldn't take state-level action to allow multifamily dwellings to be built. Instead, they artificially restrict density, in defiance of market forces.
This cannot be posted more and high enough; never use PayPal as a merchant! Don’t keep money there and just use it to buy things, or just don’t use it at all. It is and has always been an awful company.

Depending where you are and your revenue, use an acquirer or local processing partner directly. Integration will be a little more painful, but with many benefits; cheaper and human support. In NL Mollie never failed me. I have used Ogone as well; they have been taken over a long time ago, but the support was still excellent 5 years ago.

1. When we (we didn’t know) were using it 15 years ago we were making well over a million/year in the gaming market and they locked our money for no reason. If you have to buy inventory (which we did; our profit margin was ~10%) as a startup, which we were, this can very easily kill you. And you cannot reason with them.

2. When I tried to cancel my business account (20 years old) a few years ago, it took 2 years and 100 telephone calls and emails; they said I could not cancel it because my company still was trading. They added (somewhere in 20 years) the wrong company number to the account (not my company; not sure what abuse and hell I could’ve caused these people as companies are held to standards over here). After 2 years of phone calls and emails, the last email I received was ‘sorry, but you cannot use PayPal anymore and your account has been deactivated because your company seems not to exists’. It would be hilarious if this was a 2 person startup trading a few million$; instead it’s a 31k employee and 76b$ asset company and a complete shitshow. Not sure what they do all day besides counting dollar bills. No one can be proud to work there anyway.

Stripe seems to rapidly go there now. Anyone up for starting something that makes this payments stuff fun and human again? I have the contacts.
There's definitely a distortion field around the F-35 both from the positive perspective and the negative. As most of us are laymen who've never flown the plane, it's hard to know which viewpoint is definitive.

Sentiment has definitely shifted towards the positive viewpoint though.

However, the negative viewpoint is not unrealistic. The US can strong arm other countries into buying their crap with bribes and other under the cover dealings. Heck why do you think TSMC is opening a fab in Arizona? Because it's a profitable move? No way.
Remote work is bad for the 'people are there to serve business' economy.

It is good for the 'business is there to serve the people' economy.

The latter distributes people across the country rather than concentrating them in megacities and forces business to go where the people want to live. It favours social capital over financial capital.

We need to decide politically which of these economies we want.
Considering it’s only one person working on it, Mayan is pretty impressive.

However, support isn’t great. I’ve been stuck on a 7 year old version because the upgrade path past 2.8 is very murky and I’ve been unable to figure it out to date. Older versions of the docs have just vanished from the internet. There was a Tim when the lead had health issues and it halted development for several months (glad he recovered though, seems fine now, but it all depends on the one person)

It’s stuck running on an Ubuntu 16.04 VM that I can’t update and is heavily firewalled because of that.

If I were starting over I’d be using paperless-my instead.

Note this is for personal use, I scan everything and destroy the documents but it amounts to maybe 10–20 documents a week at most.
But it destroys loyalty, and they will leave at the first opportunity, which will happen sooner or later. It does not sound good as a longer-term strategy.
I can't tell what's wrong with that — could you elaborate?
Linux support and upgradable memory. The Dev One also has a coupon that brings it down to $800.

16GB doesn't cut it as the max amount of memory for an M1 Air, and spec'ing out an M2 Air with 24GB maximum memory and a 1TB SSD results in a $2100 laptop. I can stick 64GB of memory into a Dev One.
What the small town gets out of it is property values going up because families want to live there because they have good schools that set children on a path to go to a good college, learn a lot, and then move to a city and make a bunch of money.
X2 from Aero HT becomes first crewed eVTOL to receive flight permit in China
Yeah, I live in the suburbs, and I count almost 60 restaurants within a six minute drive of me, most of them centered on two commercial strips surrounded by residential areas. Only a few restaurants around here died since Covid (we lost a Steak n' Shake, a brunch place, and recently a chinese place and a Boston Market), most are still here, and we've gotten several new ones besides that, so I think people are still clearly supporting restaurants around here.
True. What you mentioned was always false.[1] macOS is BSD. Everything is a file in BSD. Anything that is a file can be deleted. Next time, try not to assume that something can't be done just because you don't know how to do it. Just assume you don't know how to do something when you don't know how to do it, not that it can't be done.

[1] https://nektony.com/how-to/uninstall-default-apple-apps-on-m...
The electronic gadgets that surround us inevitably have their roots in tangible physics, so projects like this that demonstrate that fact are enlightening and wonderous.

Radio was among the first means of long-distance, widespread wireless communication owing to its simplicity, and that simplicity means it's very hardy against adversity and unlikely to meet its practical demise any time soon.
TIL! Thanks for the explanation
Fair answer, thanks.
I am profoundly triggered by all the Musk veneration that Twitter keeps on feeding me these days, I guess.

Re the latter comment: a commendable trait of a good capitalist is to take hard decisions aimed at growing wealth or a business. If that comes at the expense of expandable humans, well tough luck. Not having this trait inevitably makes you a bad capitalist, or one that won’t succeed as fast or so greatly.
Pg is an excellent capitalist.
I'm not sure if I'm understanding how this works correctly. Anything I typed in returned an identical response, ex.

"Who are you?"
Response: "Who are you?"

Edit: Maybe my prompts were too simple. I pasted in your comments up top and it returned the following:

>Scramble
This is a joke before anyone gets too worked up. The algo is a simpleton one which goes and replaces unselected row with their synonyms.

It wish obviously beat these AI detectors but the output isn't probably what you would want.

The point stands though that more sophisticated approaches that rephrase or ruffle up the word statistical distribution will be able to thrust off the sensor and it should non be relied along alone for, say, checking if a student assignment is AI generated.
I'm not sure that trying to control the sale of certain firearms is a punishment, even if some people perceive it as such. I can no longer buy semi-auto centrefires thanks to a terrorist who shot up a mosque. I was somewhat disappointed about that because there were a few I wanted to buy for nostalgia's sake, like the L1A1 model that my Dad carried in Vietnam.

But I never needed them for hunting, they would've simply been one of those "cool to have" purchases - like a 4800 piece Lego star destroyer, I don't need it, but it'd be cool.

So was I punished when my previous right to buy a semi-auto centre-fire was removed? Or was my society made somewhat safer because it's now very hard to obtain guns that were designed as weapons for use against other humans first and foremost?

At the intersection between the right to bear arms, and the right to not be shot at school or the mosque or the gay nightclub, which right should win?
Combining tests and comments is still not going to get you to 100% coverage though. So for comments to be worthwhile the marginal gain from using them has to outweigh the cost. IME it's usually better to put that effort into better tests/tooling/etc..
Just to flag this behaviour changes in v12: https://www.depesz.com/2019/02/19/waiting-for-postgresql-12-...
> They had a plan to retire obsolete devices, but no plan to replace them.

Cool and now I bet they have a new line on their procedures to ensure continuity of service (so that the next management can fumble this in new and creative ways)
Employee performance is nothing without good leadership and sound strategy. Intel seems to be lacking both, and it’s not the fault of most of the employees getting pay cuts.
Almost everything I read on the topic says that it’s inferior to competition.

Eg. https://historyandwar.org/2015/09/11/dassault-rafale-vs-f-35...
I must be completely mis remembering this. Here it is http://emailmarketingweb.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/emai...
More than 20 years ago, I wrote networking portions of such simulations. Even for the unclassified components for those simulations, many of the components were still both commercial secrets and considered munitions under ITAR export controls.

Terrain maps beyond a certain resolution are classified. As I remember, the somewhat lower resolution terrain maps were still ITAR controlled munitions. Some of the radio propagation models are classified.

Even half-way decent simulation outputs are likely also classified.

In my case, for the most part, the simulations were used to shorten the turnaround time in the early prototyping stages, and also a fair amount for the sales team to sell military hardware to governments.
Technical and implementation details again. When we speak about programming paradigm, we speak about the language alone, not any software system, this is a theoretical discussion. It does not matter how it is executed, what matter is how you express yourself in that language to achieve your goals.

There are no bits, bytes and cpus in this conversation. This is classification and taxonomy of artificial languages created for other purpose than communication between 2 persons.

In SQL you gives instruction in a functional way of thinking. Functional programming is a restricted variation of imperative one for a purpose the same way how object oriented programming is basically structured programming with restrictions imposed on the programmer (for a purpose again, and a very good reason for that). So fundamentally SQL is imperative, but the details of that completely hidden and therefore irrelevant.

In HTML you describe the result itself. So "SQL would only be declarative if the user literally wrote the entire result set of the query" is not completely, but somewhat true. The way how you define a result can vary, but SQL definitely does not do that. But the way how i can imagine SQL as declarative, if i "programming by example" or ask chatgpt to translate my natural language and create the query. But these are forced examples, because IMO SQL is absolutely not declarative, and cant really be.

If HTML is a programming language or not, it's debatable, but i think it's enough that is a language (programming or not) which is designed to describe a flow-kind of a text layout (like a word file) in the first versions, then other visible elements, so i think it's not completely, but kinda irrelevant question from the viewpoint of paradigm.
Not sure if it was just Elon who was responsible for this, but the tweet shortly after that Tesla would accept BTC surely is the same as a potential pump and dump same.

We've seen so many finally being charged for this behavior, shouldn't Elon ?
I don't know any "big name programmers" but this is definitely a thing socially. Think actors and musicians commenting on social causes and whatnot.
Run it in a docker container?
Discussed at the time:

Write Simply - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26423090 - March 2021 (330 comments)
Try a longer phrase. I got:

> Hello darkness my old friend, I've come to blab ou with you again. Because a vision softly crawl left wing its speeds while one was sleeping. And the visual sensation that it planted in my nous still remains indium the sound of silence.
That joke spoils itself by adding "trick". But if it didn't, then it wouldn't work, since "Why use many words when few will do" is perfectly grammatical.
I’ve found working as a contractor helps a lot with this sort of thing. You’re already billing an hourly rate and sending invoices. There are no benefits, sick leave or vacation time that need to be pro rated. And somewhere in the agreement there is probably a clause stating that you’ll schedule your own time (so that you don’t accidentally get classified as an employee).

In short, there are less complications to act as barrier to being able to drop your hours, and the company has fewer options to push back if they don’t like the idea.

Definitely do it, by the way. I’ve been doing 2-3 day weeks for a couple years now and it’s fantastic. I can pick and choose which days to clock in based on things like whether it’s sunny out or whether my brain is working well enough to charge for, or whether I just feel like doing something else that day.

So long as the work gets done, there’s no reason to be at the desk 5 days in a row.
Since it is based on Google docs and workspace its only a matter of time before google can roll out these same features rendering Hermes obsolete
The voice sounds good. However, I would like to see, if its able to parse and read i.e a PDF file in a good flow. I use (and pay) speechify, in the daily basis, to read through pdf books, for my studies. I see that they still have a lot to improve, but I still couldn't find a better solution. Any suggestion?
Pleased to hear it will be useful for you!
That feature will probably need to be done in WireSock (the network driver TunnlTo uses). Someone requested it in the repo's discussion area https://github.com/TunnlTo/desktop-app/discussions/39 so I'll keep track of it.
I know a few friends who lives/lived in Jersey and took long commute to Manhattan. They are not "living in the city" by any shot; their relationship ends at 7-8PM when their shift ends and they have to take their long commute back.

Manhattan is attractive because it's much easier (at least pre-2019) to get a job there when you have little skills (a bartender can actually be a skilled job and requires certain connections) and need cash fast. There is also a community of people in the same situation (especially if you are a new immigrant).