skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, I actually hadn't even heard of Open Pinball before. Looks cool though!

It'd be nice if there were an open standard for pinball machines talking to score servers. For this project I had to do everything custom. If people started putting ESP32s on their pinball controllers there might be some actual demand for something like that.
They don't really compete with desktop processors. During the initial phases of production, there are still relatively high defects per wafer. But the mobile chips are small so you lose a small percentage of chips per wafer due to these defects.

After the defect rate decreases enough then the larger chips will start to get made (GPUs, and CPUs).

If this is true, Apple is getting exclusive access for a period of time when the failure rates are highest then other customers will get their allotments down the road when defect rates are at acceptable levels for the size of their chips.
Its highly variable based on the specific workloads. Its going to be bottle-neck based. Thats different for everyone. And again, for moving from dedicated to non-dedicated its more of a cloud vs raw metal consideration. K8s is a "better" way to do cloud for most of the use-cases we are debating in this comment section.
Why didn't they collude in 2015?
MCAS was used to make the aircraft conform to the regulations, it could not be omitted. It is intended to increase the control force at a point in order to assure control forces steadily increase into a stall. (See 14 CFR 25.203 -- Stall characteristics. (FAR 25.203))

The fact that it was not communicated in the training and manuals was a result of lobbying by the airlines.
Yup! I have one of their scales and BP Monitors.

Makes it very easy to track this data over the longterm automatically - especially BP which I can then show my doctor at my annual physical of how I'm doing especially since white coat syndrome can affect readings they take.

I find having this data very motivating and I can use it to calibrate my days and weeks.
I had never heard of PikeOS, but the article says

> PikeOS (version 5.1.3), which is security-certified against Common Criteria at the EAL 5+ level

and

> PikeOS is also pre-certified against many industry software safety standards such as DO-178C for avionics, EN 50128 and EN 50657 for rail, ISO 26262 for automotive, EN 61508 for industrial and IEC 62304 for medical.

Which seems like a fairly objective description of what it is and what its goals are.
FYI, "gets promoted" is the key phrase there, at least to the many people disagreeing with and downvoting you here.

Promoting that content is the "how" that Facebook has chosen to do and continues to do, and something that isn't a given for operating a social media company. That's what they're being held responsible for.
yeah, what's really amazing is how 'they' go after all these companies for 'profits' yet no one says a damn thing about Moderna's 65% profit margin (after paying taxes). And this isn't on top of small numbers, they are taking home ~13 Billion$ per year on ~20 b.
Great! I'll look into these.
> pricing everyone out of homes and food

The food part couldn’t be more wrong:

https://www.ers.usda.gov/amber-waves/2020/november/average-s...
This is a likely valid application of AI. Consider that legislative text is often obfuscatory rather than transparent, wildly over-specific in some areas and with yawning loopholes in others. Contractual and judicial texts have the same problem. In some countries, legislative drafting is a task reserved to the very best lawyers (not necessarily the best people, but that's another story). In others it falls to the least capable, and they are relegated to interpreting the content sufficiently for a politician to advocate on it, although the text has often been written by a lobbyist or counsel in a case.

A first application for AI would be to take existing legal texts and redraft them for simplicity and clarity, which could be approached incrementally. This would of course expose a lot of inconsistencies and garbage, and cause much harrumphing about the (supposed) intent of the original authors. A second would to evaluate legal texts for general semantic consistency across time and code structure. A third would be to prune and consolidate legal codes in order to reduce their complexity and the burden of compliance.
> I went to an AutoZone and asked to borrow the battery tester

You're describing small town living. California is very urbanized with a lot of movement between big cities and small towns in a total population over 40 million, so there's more interactions with strangers and less trust. I totally get why rural Idahoans and Kansans don't like California. I get sick of it myself sometimes and have to take road trips to rural America. This sometimes feels like time traveling since the future is not evenly distributed.
I’m waiting for this to become the “company town” of tech. Employees make money, forced to spend it at the company store. Is Amazon in housing yet?
It being dangerous for the fetus seems like a separate issue she should be suing the prison about. Particularly since this is an 8-month fetus that's entirely capable of surviving outside her body were she to give birth immediately.

If you had a rare blood type and a disease that required daily transfusions, and the only donor was in prison for murder, should that murderer be released so you can stay alive without having to enter a prison?
> That's problematic right there.

Yes. I can't completely square the circle. There's a lot of undefined area, a lot of discomfort, but I am comfortable with my level of discomfort and ignorance for now.

---

I don't think a viability test or a theory of the mind is sufficient on it's own, I view them as lines of evidence. I am open to other lines of evidence. I also think that the unbroken chain of life that leads to a new baby is a miracle, whether you think of it as a divine miracle or a secular miracle.
dude it's coming.
Join a small company or startup where they don't have dedicated Sysadmin/server/devops people. Now you could do it all for them.
In fact Replika market themselves as being that help which only makes it more difficult for the users to get the actual help they need.
DHCPv6 and its prefix delegation extensions have been out since 2003. It took longer for IPv4 to receive DHCP support than it took IPv6 to get DHCPv6 (which was complicated by the stateless vs stateful debate). Back when IPv6 was standardized, DHCP was just two years old and wasn't a common method for assigning IP addresses in ISP networks.

IPv6 definitely got off on a rocky start but none of that has mattered for decades now. If IPv6 deployment is still such a pain, that's because of either your choices of the choices of your preferred vendors.
I just think the term "Baumol's cost disease" may not be appropriate, as it seems much of the rise in wages in the childcare industry is due to minimum wage laws. I'm probably being overly pedantic.
> I think the judge is viewing this too much through the perfect lens of hindsight and she likely would have made some of the same (or worse) errors given the same prior information.

Agreed, it very much seems like that. As the article mentions, many hikers fail to bring enough water.

He made a mistake, no doubt, and almost paid with his life. But that should be his punishment.
I’m more interested in seeing my insulin levels than blood sugar. But I guess that’s not happening anytime soon.
It’s still not correct tho. Now it says that if demand drops by 10%, that means price goes up. But that should be the opposite of what happens.
Empathy and humanity aside, we live in interesting time. This is really a cyberpunk level headline where people saw their AI companion change and it had impacts on their relationship with it.

Add an holographic projection and this is pretty much Joi from Bladerunner.
Yes that.

But also nice to allow the watch to act as a wifi hub so that I can if needed carry an iPad if I need to look at things.
Let's Get This Moving
WorkOutDoors is also my answer to this question. I can provide more controls to my runs and hikes than the native apps. I do heart rate zone running, and can set low and high heart rate alerts. Loading GPX files for hikes is also really handy.

Ping authentication is really nice.. I can leave my phone anywhere in the house and still validate VPN authentication requests.

Wallet -- wrist tap to pay.

These alone would keep the watch on my wrist.

That Google doesn't let me authenticate Gmail app 2FA by phone seems.. silly (does it? have I missed that?).
Getting good straight timber from black walnut (or most walnuts) is absolutely doable (as evidenced by...us doing it for centuries!). At the same time it's more difficult than you're giving it credit for, though--"its preferred conditions" is a really load-bearing statement! It's not just soil and rainfall, though those of course matter a lot--as I understand it the biggest blocker to quality American walnut production is spacing. Those huge walnut trees have space to grow, and walnut trees grown under natural conditions tend to fight for sunlight. When they grow in natural distributions, they do tend to be thinner and have odd kinks in the trunk. Like you say, they're scrub trees. You can make them not be them, but it's work!

Contrast this to other hardwoods like maples or (most) oaks, which don't really care much about being relatively tightly packed. Silviculture is very much about strategizing how to grow trees in effective ways to get the outcomes you describe, and it's pretty fascinating stuff.
I think government intervention in the face of short term supply shocks such as what we’re seeing here make sense. The lack of them isn’t the same as price gouging though. Food rationing is incredibly unpopular politically so it’s not surprising that it didn’t happen here.
1. Not really a recruiting thing.

2. You'd get disciplined at Fly.io for non-ironically using the word "thought leadership".

We're a company full of message board nerds working on something super fun. We're going to write about it. Best get used to it!
This reminds me of a joke from Woody Allen. He learned to speed read "War And Peace". When asked what's the book about? He said, "Russia".
Plenty of places just assume you can do on-call or it's required, including high-tech companies. I'm not compensated outside of normal salary/equity for on-call hours. If I don't get paged, great. But if it's a heavy week I don't get anything extra.

I'd love to join a union to be able to reasonably bargain against this.
Front Desk Relations Artist?
This feels to me like a case where the market should sort it out - I would think there would be enough competition in the egg industry that it should be difficult to gouge.

The avian flu definitely got rid of some of that pricing pressure, but for what it's worth, the issue seems to be resolving itself. Wholesale egg prices are down 50% from their peak. Anecdotally, I've been able to get a dozen eggs at Sprouts for $3.25-3.50 for about a month (this is in San Diego, so something like $2.49-2.99 was normal pre-pandemic and $5.99 with largely empty shelves was normal two months ago).
Yes, no, yes.

I think it'll be interesting to see how this case and others play out.
From what I hear (WSJ editorial), some of the smaller producers closed down instead.

Either way, it's more expensive to produce this way.
there seems to be a lot of comments here arguing that this is okay, as long as it's caused by natural market forces rather than illegal collusion. as if the current law is the unquestionable pinnacle of morality.

whether this is caused by market forces or not, it's bad for society, bad for americans, and bad for the overall economy to allow egg producers to collect money like this just because they decided they want to. whether or not it's legal is a question for a court. the question worthy of discussion is whether or not it's moral, or should it be legal?
Yeah, people who think jobs being shipped to other countries is bad should realise that in the long run this increases their own mobility. The quality of life gap between the US and these countries decreases, because higher per-capita income makes everything better. This leads to fewer visa restrictions between those countries. Believe me, India's geographical diversity and cultural openness makes it an amazing place to live provided it fixes its pressing issues and increases its HDI.

Tangentially, this shows why moving jobs to countries with similar values of democracy/pluralism/diversity (e.g. India) is better than authoritarian states, as the latter does not really improve the mobility of your citizens.
Bingo. The issue here is that they pulled the support without appropriate warning, essentially ghosting these people.

The real issue are the conditions that allowed this to happen. Modern society is a genuine nightmare for real human connections. I can make a million superficial connections with a billion people.

But finding deep, meaningful community is harder now than it has ever been. That's exhausting, and I have to believe it's one of the main contributors to the mental health crisis we are currently experiencing (at least in the US).
Many applications don't use TCP/IP directly, but RPC (or as others have pointed out, protobufs). Then someone needs just to adapt the RPC layer to support the new network protocol.

Most applications don't care about TCP any more than they care about IP.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolling_Hills,_California
It's an unjust lesson, and it sounds like the justice system is broken.

He made mistakes, and almost lost his life. That's the punishment, not a fine that he'll never be able to pay and will ruin the rest of his life.

It will also affect how others handle the situation, potentially causing more harm to or loss of life.
> This is pretty damning especially given the more deadly avian flu of 2015 did not cause prices to rise so significantly.

Does anybody have a some historic record of egg supplies and sales? I'd be curious how 2015 lines up with now.
Related ongoing thread:

Eggspensive - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34897534 - Feb 2023 (113 comments)
Mormon church illicitly hiding $32B investment fund behind shell companie
no, I'm Argentinian
I have a feeling that they are not the same model.

https://twitter.com/iScienceLuvr/status/1627938431887355905
It seems that the whole stuff is "debatable" (i.e. it is not a "plain" case of not having paid VAT), the input is seemingly coming from an EU organism, the Eppo:

https://www.eppo.europa.eu/it

The theory (simplified) is the following (from what I can understand, most related news miss details):

1) each user when signing on the platform receives access in exchange for providing something (personal data) which Facebook/Instagram/Meta can later monetize (i.e. these data represent some value)

2) this is a form of barter and as such it is subject to VAT

What has been done is (seemingly) that of calculating (somehow) this value in Euro and consider it as a tax base for applying VAT.
I know this might be taking the bait but please find some actual academic sources on hate speech. You're letting the very people who want to dismiss policies that limit hate speech because it's just wrongthink define it as wrongthink.

You can hold and express the most offensive vile opinions on any subject you can imagine without it being hate speech. Don't let the very worst of people convince you that their hate speech is the same you holding or expressing minority or counterculture opinions on controversial topics. It's just a tactic to get normal people to defend them becasuse "they're coming for you too."
Demand curve is unchanged, quantity demanded changes as prices change.
Related ongoing thread:

Record-Breaking Egg Profits Prompt Accusation of Price Gouging - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34898074 - Feb 2023 (104 comments)
Following paths for RTS unit movement
> After watching the oil companies rake everyone over the coals

What i don't understand is that why don't oil company stocks don't reflect these record profits. exxxon stock seems to be at 2014 levels.

If we know oil companies are price gouging then why won't we just buy those stocks and get in on the action.
Buy an iPhone then :)
> a number of excellent 50+ y/o workers

As an almost-50-year-old, it might be worth reminding you young whippersnappers that folks in their 50's today started college in the 80's, which was about the peak of the computer revolution. You should expect 50+ y/o tech folks to be hyper-competent, rather than being surprised - they learned back when a bit of assembler programming was expected.
There is evidence that people are pretty good at predicting whether or not a study is going to replicate, so they're not necessarily off Ba(ye)se:

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/08/scientis...
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2218843-common-sense-ca...

(in this particular case, I think the fact that this is content marketing is what is causing people to react so skeptically)
Not from the project team, but the repo says to contact them on Discord if you want to contribute
Because native multithreading is expensive when it comes to (a) memory consumption per thread of execution and (b) context switching. Also, if your program spends a lot of time just waiting on outside resources (most notably slow/blocking IO), coroutine concurrency is bother faster and more lightweight. If your program is CPU bound, then coroutines/async have little-to-no value over native multithreading.

That being said, yeah, most async workflows are obtuse and difficult to follow and they force all consumers of your interface to also use the async primitives if they want the benefits. Go seems to be one of the few languages that does async/coroutines right.

See: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/2018/go-hits-the-concurrency-n...
Not without bias, but this article makes a good argument and provides plenty of links to other sources:

https://www.darksky.org/light-pollution/lighting-crime-and-s...
I use DeepL translator daily, as it provides near-human level quality in translations of text in some very difficult languages, as long as you take care to write the original text in a clear way. DeepL has already saved my business, couldn't be without it.
anecdotally, here in Oregon the price of pasture raised eggs from small local farmers has not increased (was already $4-5 a dozen, still roughly that; the farm we buy from recently raised prices from $4 to $4.50/dozen large eggs).
This just reinforces what I've been saying for years:

The network attached hand computer has made people stupid.

Of course, for this to happen, most people had to be stupid to start with.

Please don't confuse stupid with some sort of physical disability! Stupid is simply an unwillingness to exercise mental discipline...
With Soylent, I found that if I wait until I'm hungry, I will still be hungry after I drink a glass. If I drink it before I get hungry, I don't get hungry.

Instead of my usual mealtimes of 8am, 1pm, 6pm I drink Solent at 8am, 12pm and 4:30pm; then I don't feel hungry throughout the day.
Lots of cheap takes in here. I think it’s a solid bet. Healthcare makes no sense.

Example: I fractured my elbow 2 weeks ago snowboarding (sticky down-flat-down). In order to see an orthopedic, I need to see a primary care physician for a referral. But I don’t have a doctor in the area and haven’t had a checkup in a long time. So in order to get an xray of my elbow I need to get a new primary care physician to write me a referral for an orthopedic specialist. It would take like 6 hours of my time to go through this process.

So what am I doing? I’m hoping and praying that it doesn’t require surgery and letting it heal on its own. I still can’t fully extend or retract my arm.

You might think this is dumb on my part, but I don’t want to miss work. Millions of people think the way I think. Telemedicine changes everything.
Okay that makes a lot more sense. Based on your response, your argument is more about the way/method they are negotiating with the employer not the act of negotiating itself.

My previous comment had asked this also: Is it okay for a company to offer and employee more than they are making at another company or is that a gross and extortion mentality as well?

In my eyes employees are paid based on their worth to a company. If company x says I am worth more than company y, but I like working at company y more, is it gross and wrong for me to say "hey company y I really love working for you but I think my labor is worth more than you are paying me. For example company x has offered me more money of the same job responsibility."?

I in no way have a extortion mentality. Rather I believe I am being under compensated for the work I do and to show this I have gotten quotes for what my skills are worth to other companies in the field.

I would equate the above to shopping around for quotes for a home upgrade. Typically people want to get multiple quotes to see what the fair market value of the work is.
Not sure why the derision is necessary. That's been a constant topic of discussion ever since AirTags released because it's a real concern that has multiple examples and has informed the design of the exact feature that the posted article is about.
Hey, we support that exact thing, the `depot` CLI wraps buildx so we support the same `--platform` flag.

The difference between Depot and doing it directly in GitHub Actions is the "native CPU" part - on GitHub Actions, the Arm builds will run with emulation using QEMU. It works, but it's often at least 10x slower than it could be if the build was running on native Arm CPUs. Builds that should take a few minutes can take hour(s).

For multi-platform, if you want to keep things fast, you need a simultaneous connection to both an Intel and an Arm machine, and the two work in concert to build the multi-platform image.

There are workarounds with emulation, or pushing individual images separately and merging the result after they're in a registry. But if you just want to `build --platform linux/amd64,linux64` and it be fast, we handle all the orchestration for that.
it makes me a little sad that the dots on the map are not egg shaped.
We use the cloud hosted version and love it. Hope the OSS version is easy to set up.
Mmmm GIFfany from Soos and the Real Girl.
Spotify introduce personalised AI DJ
A breakthrough would be well welcome, but I would stress for everyone who reads any potential news about non invasive blood glucose monitoring from a small wearable to be very skeptical. It is an extremely difficult task, one which numerous startups have attempted and failed using Apple's approach of optical absorption spectroscopy. I'd wish anyone working on the project the best of luck, as it would be truly ground breaking if it could work, but I fear that it will take many, many, more years if it's even possible to do so with any real reliability.
No you were not, you made a great point. Some people just want to do mob justice and punish people so harshly, that they can't even understand that if they were in that situation, they'd likely feel the same as you.
Florida woman argues her unborn baby should be released from jail
Nobody was complaining about low egg prices when Cal-Maine was reporting losses and meager profit margins in 2017 and 2019 to 2021.

But that is beside the point that there is no set nominal “appropriate” profit margin for a given business.

That does not mean that businesses with high profit margins are not colluding, or corrupt, or acting in ways that should be illegal.

But it also means you cannot simply conclude from a few quarters of higher profit margins that a business is behaving unethically.
> I place the blame for that squarely on social media.

So clearly you don't believe in free will?

There's definitely an element of echo chambers in most Internet media (echo chambers like HN, for example), and it's definitely possible that this is driving increased polarisation, but it's not a slamdunk argument.

tl;dr not just social media, there's a lot of other stuff going on too (like, for instance, the outsourcing of manual labour out of the US).