skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I almost never find these kind of websites with search, except I already know there might be one on a specific topic.

The way I find them is from forums, chat, links from other such sites. All goes into my RSS reader.

I use search with !wiki or !mdn etc. most of the time.
I've been a paying user of Checkvist for years. It's a a pleasing rarity in the contemporary web software world - a simple useful and reliable keyboard-driven tool with little hype and no world-conquering aspirations. It improves year on year, but at no great velocity. It seems to be entirely the property of a team of 2 who are personally responsive at their user forum (https://discuss.checkvist.com/). I supposed one could call it 'artisanal', but it was that before the term came into regrettable fashion.
You can always be laid off. The chances are much higher if you work on things unrelated to the core business at a startup that is losing money (or worse, not making money).

Obviously, if you're the junior hire on a team of 1,000 people doing third-derivative things that relate to revenue, YMMV.
I wish. We bought a Cat B35 because it looked cool. Phone speaker got quieter and quieter, I bought it to several phone places, nobody wanted to touch it. Maybe it wasn't popular enough?
The GA market pretty much died in the late 80s. Outside of very high end flight schools (think University programs targeting potential airline pilots), or the doctors and dentists flying Cirruses... yea, they pretty much ARE all that old.

Even the 172 went totally out of production for a decade. Cessna almost went under.
If they can afford to wait three months (!) to start looking for work because of "feelings" they they deserved to be laid off.
Really nice to hear that people still have love for this project! Heart warming after all these years. I no longer maintain the project but the people that have taken over have done a great job keeping everything modern (even though the website has become a bit stale).

Really nice to have a tiny bit of legacy, the new open source projects I've been working on have never really quite picked up in the same way.
I might add that downvoting this is equivalent to rejecting observations of a control group.
It does seem like a case of manic activity not unlike the overhiring that brought us to this point in the first place. As far as the economic validity of anything happening, who knows. I know better than to bet against the irrationality of the market.
And perhaps those companies having to eat their own shit will make them finally fix them.
I suppose that is indeed more trouble than it's worth. As for applications that might behave like AWS and their SDK; I think that if someone uses boxxy they would probably also remember to do the same thing for other stuff that uses aws under the hood, so overall a win either way!
You start with a dizizlgy large amount states (RAM, storage, network, threads...). The goal of programming languages is to give you a way to reduce the vast number of states as much as possible. Without removing the ones you need to do the work. Each layer of abstraction reducing what is possible, without impeding the work that ultimately needs to be performed.

In my humble opinion, you should learn a bit more about, easy vs simple, complicated vs complex.
Here's the product datasheet: https://www.dyaqua.it/invisiblesolar/_en/documents/rooftile-...

An independent research center lists the efficiency as 0.111: https://integratedpv.eurac.edu/en/products/modules/invisible...

Anybody know how that compares to an average panel on the market today? From a quick search it seems like the best you can actually buy is 0.22 efficiency.

Edit: The best available on this site is 0.216 (https://integratedpv.eurac.edu/en/products/modules/fu-425-m-...), but I think they only test Italian-manufactured products. 0.111 is on the low end, but significantly better than a few things like solar glass.
This is very cool and would massively simplify how I build my dotfiles. Is there any way this could support macOS?
I don't work in the US nor Europe.

> Opening up "work from anywhere" is not like offshoring to save costs. More like given two equally valuable people, why should an employer pay a premium to one, just because they chose to live in a higher cost of living country?

Yes, and that's progress! That's good!
Perhaps the markets are spooked by Google's inability to produce a demo without emberassing themselves.
OPs comment is true of minor metro areas as well from what I’ve seen. For example, Spokane, WA.
I think that's already been done: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MuZero
Crypto exchange Kraken to shut staking service, pay $30M fine in SEC settlement
Curious to learn how any machine can determine what something "sounds" like, notwithstanding the ability to make judgements on those sounds.
Sure, CEOs might want an empire. But why are shareholders willingly footing the bill?

See also how share prices often increase when layoffs are announced.
The Startup Manual
Can you give specific examples of these sorts of vulnerabilities?
> Pseudo language generation for testing

Would be fun to have it translate to gibberish elvish using ChatGPT.

I say gibberish elvish because apparently from a recent thread on Reddit, ChatGPT does not do a very good job at translating into elvish.

https://www.reddit.com/r/sindarin/comments/10gbq8z/i_asked_c...
I can't really recommend this course. I think most people interested in the subject at all are able to find SRS and memory palace.

The specialty of that generation of MOOC teachers was similar to Ted talk hosts. Very inspiring and distracting from any actual learning on the idea that taking their course first is somehow optimizing instead of corrupting. Serious material is harder to study after getting dopamine hits for going through this entertainment.
> If you cut 10%, expect 10% from the top to flee within a couple of years.

If the company was laying off the deadwood and the quiet quitters, the top performers know who they are, and are not concerned about being laid off themselves.

Top performers don't particularly care to work with deadwood and quiet quitters, either.
I'm no professional boatbuilder, but I've been helping out friends and family with DIY glassfiber boat repairs and improvements. So yes, I have experience of both polyester resin and epoxy. They have their own issues, as discussed in this thread.

Epoxy is highly allergenic (or whatever the word is), so you should be pretty careful about using nitrile gloves or similar when working with it. Personally I don't find the smell particularly bad, and it's not very strong, at least compared to polyester resin.

Polyester, yes it smells bad, and as I mentioned in my parent comment that's styrene vapors you're inhaling, which is a known carcinogen. If I were to do some bigger job with polyester, I'd definitely want some pretty hefty breathing filter. But for the occasional one-off thing, particularly if you can do it outdoors, meh..
Shipping from Italy is too expensive, but maybe if you find a few customers and batch-order at economical scale?
I often end up having to inline imports, because python doesn't support circular imports.

Of course, "don't do circular imports". But if my Orders model has OrderLines, and my OrderLines points to their Order, it's damn hard to avoid without putting everything in one huge file..
Okay, so if I'm understanding you right, and correct me if I'm wrong, you are claiming that your definition of "bad faith" differs from Wikipedia's definition. Is that correct? Would you be willing to offer a definition of what you mean by "not in good faith"?
I thought the consideration for clients staked ETH was fairly generous!

What does this mean for existing staking clients in the U.S.?

U.S. clients will not be able to stake new assets.
Previously staked non-ETH assets will be automatically unstaked. These assets will be returned to the client’s spot wallet and will no longer earn rewards.
Kraken will prorate final rewards through February 9. These rewards will not become staked. Kraken will instead pay rewards out in their non-staked form.
All staked ETH will become unstaked after the Shanghai upgrade and will continue to earn rewards until then. There are no changes to the payout structure until after the Shanghai upgrade, when ETH will be unstaked.
Yeah it's really annoying seeing so many people talk about this recession like it's catastrophic. They clearly were too young for the dotcom bubble, let alone 2008. Getting tired of everyone in their mid 20s to early 30s experiencing baby's first recession and thinking the world is ending.
our screamo queen, glad to see this here
Anarchy, as a political system is the opposite of chaos
Well, don't we all
It's a bit surprising that sites like Zillow and Redfin don't yet include internet availability in listings. They probably could get a bit of revenue from doing so, as it's essentially an ad for the ISP. But I would caution that even ISP sometimes don't know what addresses they can service. It's not a large percentage but there are addresses in most ISP's availability databases that shouldn't be there.
As much as it sucks, at least it's only in the "Other" tab and not in "Focused". I never look in Other anyway.
> Is there any way this could support macOS?

I don't use macOS often-enough to know for sure, but a quick search suggests that bind-mounts (or similar) are more complicated on macOS. Not against the idea tho!

Edit:

> and would massively simplify how I build my dotfiles.

I guess I should tell r/unixporn at some point, huh? (:
I felt a loss when the On the Metal podcast series wrapped up. I figured these Oxide guys now have too much real work to do, they won’t be able to keep up this podcast, even if it is the best tech podcast I’ve listened to. Bryan is an unbeatable host. If you love retro-computing or just the history of our industry in general, you will walk away learning something from anything he talks about. His quick wit and deep tech knowledge keeps you totally engaged, and gives you the feeling of living vicariously in the silicon valley that was about getting your hands dirty and building great tech products.

But now I can look forward to their leap over to “social audio”. First Twitter spaces (where I would sometimes chime in live) and now the Discord-hosted On the Metal.

Most podcasts are sports commentary. These guys are full-contact in the game. I love it. Keep it up Bryan!
OneText (YC W23) Is Hiring a Full-Stack JavaScript Engineer
That is something Alex Russell, the author of that blog post, is trying to raise awareness of in the industry but changing the culture of web development is a lot harder than buying a different phone (in many cases that won't even cost you more money).
In the past I used something like inotab to use an inotify-based trigger to pipe data from SSH to a different system that didn't have any NAS or SAN support, it might also work to detect 'who' is touching any files that boxxy has previously seen rules for.

Perhaps still too tricky to make it do magic things and break programs in the process, but it could be used to audit who's working with what paths and let the user print a report so they know what apps to boxx up and make them behave.
The kind of low quality houses you could buy 50 years ago are (perhaps sadly?) outlawed today in most places.

You can always afford to start a family. The question is what trade-offs you want to make.

People used to do with less.
>Is it?

Yes, it is.

Very similar to how dangerous motorcycle riding is. Work out approx. hours of operation from miles driven (say avg. 30-50mph) and from there use annual fatalities. [1] Given that, death-per-hour for 332 deaths/19M in flight hours is roughly comparable to the 6000 deaths seen in motorcycle accidents. Much higher than automobiles, much higher than commercial flight.

[1] https://www.iii.org/fact-statistic/facts-statistics-motorcyc...
I had that early in my software career. I've enjoyed programming since I was a kid, but after getting my first fulltime job I started questioning if I even enjoyed it.

Turned out I was just getting burned out from the feature factory work I was doing. I took a little break and did some fun hobby projects, and I instantly fell in love with programming again. I think making a programming career sustainable requires that we do work we actually enjoy.

A few decades later, I know what I do and don't want in a workplace. For me that means: No corporate gigs, no java, no barnacle coworkers and no jira. Yes to smart coworkers, projects I care about, technically interesting work, small teams, and a culture of responsibility taking and ownership.
Is it this quote you mean?

Amendment 82, page 10, line 25, at end insert—

‘(3A) Content under subsection (3) includes content that may result in serious harm or death to a child while crossing the English Channel with the aim of entering the United Kingdom in a vessel unsuited or unsafe for those purposes.’

This amendment would require proportionate systems and processes, including removal of content, to be in place to control the access by young people to material which encourages them to undertake dangerous Channel crossings where their lives could be lost.
Hence why they used a marine engine.
As someone with bipolar, I've learned that it's possible to have several problems at the same time: Bipolar, autism, schizophrenia, etc... He should probably turns his duties over to others and take a long sabbatical to figure out his personal life.
Fun fact, one layer of App Engine's sandbox from a couple years ago was implemented using ptrace. It will redirect filesystem IO to in-memory files.
That's never going to happen. Most people (maybe not you, you savant) need someone's physical presence to see them as a real person. The phrase "Out of sight, out of mind" did not become irrelevant just because I can email someone across the world.
You seem to be missing the whole point of a union - “collective bargaining”. If one worker at UPS says “give me air conditioning in my truck or I refuse to work”, management will just fire them. If every worker at UPS says the same thing, the company is put in a serious position and must negotiate.

This has nothing to do with how smart the workers are. A single worker does not have the power that a union has. A single worker cannot make demands of the company with any real negotiating power, unless it is a very small company with specialized needs.

For what it’s worth I’m one of those people that is able to negotiate for themselves. I’m a highly skilled robotics engineer and I have to constantly tell recruiters to stop emailing me. I’ve negotiated a position that is exactly what I want to be doing. A dream career. But I’m in a tiny organization, it is basically just me and one investor. The project would be over if I left, so I have a lot of negotiating power. But the same is not true for Amazon warehouse workers or UPS truck drivers or coal miners. I’m sure there are workers who perform better than others but this doesn’t really lead to a huge change in ROI for the company, so even the best UPS truck driver has very little negotiating power. That’s where unions matter.
Just set the icon yourself?
I haven't heard about JAX before, but been tinkering in pytorch. Would I also be able to switch the use of np arrays here to torch, and then do .backwards() and get kinda the same benefits of JAX, or how does it differ in this regard?
I did, and I got the typical outcome for dongles. Left it plugged into my car aux until my wife wanted to play music off her iPhone 6... turns out it can't use that dongle. She disconnected it, then it got lost beneath the seat eventually. Had another for my headphones, turns out it can't use the wired mic so it's kinda useless. Third one broke. Other car has Bluetooth, but it sucks, often doesn't auto pair or the phones fight over it.

This is a bad compromise that didn't need to happen; I should just be able to plug headphones into my phone. In the end, I took my old iPhone 5 and left it in the car for playing music. It's the better phone.
> The idea of comparing the expected return from a project to a risk-free rate, such as the return on a Treasury bond, is a common method used in finance to assess the riskiness of an investment. This is known as the cost of capital, which represents the minimum rate of return that an investment must generate to be considered economically viable.

How would you breakdown the distribution of projects inside of Apple from a return perspective?

Some will be 0% or negative due to R&D.

Some will be massively profitable (net 20-40% margins).

How do you decide what the right amount of loss-leading R&D projects to have is?
> a feature like ownership and borrowing can't be bolted on afterward

D has a prototype ownership/borrowing system implemented.
Right! That would disqualify me from going to every coffee shop and small quick service restaurant in my city.
"‘this one person says they can’t do this one thing on the platform,’ and then we have to run around chasing some outlier use case for one person"

I've been in a similar situation. The whole company jumps every time this one Special customer says so. The whole company folds when the Special customer stops using the product after all the other customers have left because none of their concerns were ever addressed.
There are places in e.g. Europe where a young smart person can live like a king on their American tech salary, while still putting off most of it into savings... I assure you the culture and nightlife aren't bad there either.
Teams crashes my 5950x in video calls. Otherwise no issues but I can't claim to have used it much.

Discord is by far the best of the bunch combined with Jitsi.
I don't think you need "therapy", as in professional mental health sessions.

Do share what's up, though. Unhappiness isn't that uncommon. I am not very happy and have been oscillating between "I should quit first thing tomorrow" and "but I have to do the grind while I still can"
What software do you use to transcribe the speech? Whisper?
Finally!!!!!
Nice work! It would be great if after clicking on the text within the podcast that matches my term, I was brought to that section of the transcript rather than to the beginning.
well warstuff rules are simple and I gues they fit nicely in gpt memory the ruleset is here and is magnitudes simpler than warhammer https://onepagerules.com/portfolio/one-off-games/ - I just copy pasted the whole ruleset into a message prepended by "Consider a wargaming system built with these rules:"

this is a sample prompt afterward:

> create a set of units using these rules, themed around warhammer 40k

this is what chatgpt came up with, it's impressive as I just set a theme, and it dig up appropriate original special rules that fit within the ruleset:

Sure, here are three examples of units themed around Warhammer 40k that you can use in your wargaming system:

Space Marines: Quality 4, Special Rules: Shooter, Tough, Cost: 50pts

The Space Marines are a heavily armored and well-trained fighting force, with a Quality value of 4 reflecting their combat abilities and morale. They have the Shooter special rule, allowing them to fire ranged weapons, and the Tough special rule, making them more resistant to damage. Their point cost is 50, calculated by multiplying Quality 4 by 10 and adding the point cost of the special rules.

Chaos Space Marines: Quality 3, Special Rules: Shooter, Daemonic, Cost: 40pts

The Chaos Space Marines are a corrupted version of the Space Marines, with a lower Quality value of 3 but the same Shooter and Daemonic special rules. Daemonic units are immune to morale tests and can only be killed by a roll of 6 on the melee attack. Their point cost is 40, calculated by multiplying Quality 3 by 10 and adding the point cost of the special rules.

Necron Warriors: Quality 2, Special Rules: Shooter, Reanimation, Cost: 30pts

The Necron Warriors are an undead race of robots, with a Quality value of 2 reflecting their lower morale and combat abilities. They have the Shooter special rule, allowing them to fire ranged weapons, and the Reanimation special rule, allowing them to automatically recover from being stunned instead of taking the Recover action. Their point cost is 30, calculated by multiplying Quality 2 by 10 and adding the point cost of the special rules.
last time i checked, CRS3xx not really supported by openwrt.
This is great, I was working on something similar in the last few days, but since it is hard to cover every podcast, I stopped to think of a way to niche down. I feel your pain with GPU and scalability to transcript podcasts.

I was thinking of adding something like this for the UI https://github.com/johan-akerman/SpotifyTranscripts in case you find it useful.

Good luck! It is a really nice project.
Global inequality has been going down at a tremendous rate over the last few decades. (Mostly by China and to a lesser extent India going from dirt poor to middle income.)

Not sure what you mean 'what it is doing to our politics, economy, and culture.'? All those are doing ok as far as I can tell. At least not worse than in the past.
Just make it part of Microsoft365 and don’t really bother updating the original. Done.
Fair enough, I was just being snarky.
a fuel-air bomb is very much more difficult to build than you think it is

it isn't going to happen by accident

right now lots of people are getting exposed to fumes from both leaded gasoline itself and the combustion products from the engines, which probably kills more people than faulty civil aviation engines ever will
#emacs is one of the sweetest place on the electronic universe. It can go weird, or bland, or smart.. but it's always cool. a lot of platforms and chans are filled with protocol heavy users and mods, and angry conversations on rails .. #emacs bubbles aside on its own, untainted by the storms.
We [Reddit] had a security incident. Here’s what we know
How Do You Serve a Friend in Despair?
The C-levels are in fact people, and can be thrown in jail.

The board of directors are also people, and can be thrown in jail.

*SOMEONE OR SOMEONES* at the top signed off on that document. If it's multiple people in on this, that makes a conspiracy to commit mass fraud at a country-scale.
Fix it at the rendering level. My device should default to not rendering a website the way the developer asks it to, but the way my defaults are set. Load a minimum viable site, ask my permission to execute more.
> Apple tried and failed to make a chipset to replace Qualcomm didn't they?

I can't remember whether it was sourcing Intel modems or rolling their own, but yeah, either way they fell foul of Qualcomm's nest of patents: Qualcomm's real competitive edge is that they are experts at lobbying to have their patented tech built into government and NGO standards.

You don't need to make decent chips or support them for more than a couple of years if it's illegal not to use them.
>
My heart wants to agree with you but all those regulations must have something to do with how few people die in airplane crashes.

Very few people die in large commercial aviation crashes, but the hobbyist pilot space is a graveyard. ~400 deaths/year in the US, ~13 deaths/100M miles traveled. Meanwhile, commercial aviation is closer to 0.002 deaths/100M miles traveled.

Incidentally, the FAA rules around general aviation are a lot more relaxed than they are around commercial aviation. As a landlubber who occasionally spends a week geeking out about planes, but would never own one, their rules don't really seem to be ridiculous.
True, I got that piece of the syntax wrong.

I guess you can do something very close, though.
Wow what an awesome release! So much great stuff.

Really nice to see PIP get HTML support. I love the idea of a webpage that can have a small heads-up view mode. It's almost like the return of widgets.
I am seeing similar results. That being said, I'm only using thunderbird on Windows, so I can't speak to Mac/Linux perf.
You're welcome! I just realized I linked the wrong video, here's the correct one (also Michael Seibel), where he talks about art:

https://youtu.be/C27RVio2rOs?t=1119