skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like the changes but I think the original has merit too. Along with the comments it is documenting the parameters/bounds that apply to this device where they are actually being used, making the code a kind of documentation for others who want to implement similar things. Having these defined in constants elsewhere would require some back and forth if this "document" is used as a reference.
Why is head 1 faster than head 0?
Spain here.

As far as I know, Bankinter can be used without a smartphone and you only need an SMS-capable phone for some specific operations but not a browser in your phone.

I know because I am a customer but not affiliated in any other way.
AI assistants have the same conceptional disadvantage as "normal web search" -- they provide secondary, interpreted information, and once _any_ incentives are there to alter the interpretation, it becomes corrupt and less useful. There haven't been a thing marketers didn't find a way to ruin, you know.
lsmod + process of elimination and/or dumping the symbols. Are you also sure it's a loaded module rather than just being compiled into the kernel?

If you figure it out and update this thread, I'm sure Google will have an actually useful answer for the next person.
> And when you factor in the municipal bus network, a $40k salary at Klarna in Stockholm is basically the same as a $350k salary at Stripe in the US.

Sorry, I'm European but this is just silly.

There's no way $40k in Sweden buys you equivalent quality of life as $350k in the US, even when taking all the welfare state factors into account.
But what if the pixel identifies itself as a little square? Is the author going to promote hate against things that identify themselves as a little square?
> I also looked into transflective / reflective LCDs as an alternative to e-paper.

I looked into this a bit a while back as well. I was disappointed in how few options I could find. What seemed like the best option out there for me is the monochrome SHARP Memory Display Breakout that is used in the Playdate handheld console.

I can't find the 4.4" version mentioned in the article though, the biggest I've found if 2.7".
https://www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2023/03/08/...
I applaud him for sending Elon on a goose hunt. Amazing how you can occupy his brain with just a little trolling.
As a point of comparison, consider the New Mexico Rail Runner.

Length: 97 miles.

Project kicked off in 2005, service for three stations (Albuquerque/Los Ranchos/Sandoval) started in 2006, first phase (Belen to Santa Fe, eight stations) completed in 2008, second phase complete in 2017 with fifteen stations operational.

Total capital cost: around $385 Million dollars. That’s Million…with an M. Operational deficit of about $20 Million/year that is now covered by sales tax.

Folks liked it enough to pass the sales tax to cover operating losses, being viewed positively by both locals and the tourism industry. A horizontal complement to the vertical Sandia Peak Tram (4000’ elevation change, 2.7 mi length, two stations, completed in two years, opened 1966).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Mexico_Rail_Runner_Express

https://sandiapeak.com/history-construction/
I am also an english patriot so that doesn't bother me.
> It's long-game triangulation, which is little more than domestic violence perpetrated by the other partner.

No.

Domestic violence is domestic violence.

“Long game triangulation” is manipulative behaviour. It is not domestic violence.

Domestic violence is having your mother beat your skull with one of those maglite baton torches the police use.

Saying things that aren’t violence are violence is exactly the kind of awful behaviour others in this thread are complaining about.
Had a flashback to QBasic screen mode 8, which had a resolution of 640x200. Mode 9, 640x350, was also useful because it was the highest resolution you could get while having more than one back buffer.
My wife doesn't like video games. if I sat her down to play Obra Dinn, she would hate video games forever with no hope of reform.

Obra Dinn was an incredible work of art, but it's not accessible by any definition of the word. I don't think anyone would enjoy it if they weren't already deeply in love with video games and puzzles.

The Outer Wilds (not worlds) is another one that I think rivals Obra Dinn, and is more accessible. It might be the best narrative-focused puzzle game ever made.
Yes, most people are idiots and most developers can't solve fizzbuzz, but that's not the problem of React.
The fact that Intel AMD and Nvidia plus three cloud are on board suggests MS might get left behind

Definitely feels like critical mass
Anecdata: I did this, it had a very noticeable effect at first, but after half a year, I still dread Mondays.
LLMs are a kind of thesaurus, in a way - but instead of just words, they also handle phrases, sentences and whole paragraphs. The conversational interface is just a gimmick on top.

Also, thesaurus isn't a good tool for exploring an unknown problem domain. It gives synonyms, not related terms. LLMs let you input a layman description of your problem, and get an answer that's using correct domain terms and phrases (even if using them incorrectly).

I imagine Google will add such a function. They probably tried already - I've heard that current search is already powered by ML models to a degree.
In truth the Wikipedia search results do not contain the exact string "exmaple.com". It appears Wikipedia drops the .com and queries for the string "exmaple", in both singular and plural forms.
I just got the email regarding this, may take a bit I guess.
Quick QR – Unlock the power of QR codes
Quickly generate a QR code for any use that you need. You can even customize it with an image in the center of it, and switch background and foreground colors to personalize it even further
> You dont have free healthcare

If you’re going to use that sort of reasoning, then you don’t get free anything other than air.

Yes, it’s paid for by taxes (or through insurance depending on country; yes we have cheap private insurance here). Thank you for bringing that to our attention, our feeble European brains were unable to deduce that on our own.
The IMX296 is a nice sensor, but using it from a RasPi (assuming you could buy one...) may be a bit more challenging than you expect. Even though the frame rate is not especially high, the 1440x1080@60fps mono stream you capture does eventually need to go somewhere.

RAM fills up quickly and SD storage is just too slow for this kind of usage. Broadcom hardware JPEG compression doesn't seem to work too well either, so you'll quickly end up with more image data than you can handle.

Then, for lots of applications, you'll actually want to use multiple sensors. Even though the RasPi only has a single camera connector, you could use a breakout board to connect 2 or 4 cameras. Problem is: you most likely want these cameras to capture at the exact same time, so you don't end up with frames captured around the same time that still show an in-motion object at wildly different positions. And I don't see any provisions for hardware triggering with these modules.

The Nvidia SOC ecosystem tends to be a slightly better choice for imaging applications (more GPU encoding options and some provisions for camera sync). But most industrial applications stick with GigE camera modules for a reason...
If you forgot like me see how to install plugins at
https://github.com/wbthomason/packer.nvim#quickstart
Well, I said upfront that the level of comments here is fine. Just offering a perspective on how it could still be good code with less. In general I think it's fine to expect a reading of the code to be paired with a reading of the documentation/specification; in the absence of such a resource for the GameBoy the comments here are well-justified. I would definitely add more constants, though, and I would anticipate that a second implementation which references this would start by re-defining all of the constants in its own code.
Lost in a dark wood: the migrants trapped in Europe’s oldest forest
https://archive.ph/OQc6p
We are not a hivemind, I'll have you know.

And it is much better than Google Search. I don't get bombarded with ads and the results are actually relevant. Google is noticeably worse for me unless I'm searching info on local businesses.
In the meantime there is also my package, but I'd be fairly confident it's not as good as the other one. https://github.com/CarlQLange/chatgpt-arcana.el
There is way too much local ad-hoc state in modern web apps. (Ad-hoc as opposed to persisted state.)

The first example of UI frameworks is always the `counter`, but it's always the least realistic scenario you encounter. Almost every app involves retrieving state over the network, sharing state in multiple places in the app, and how this state is CRUDed.

The reality is that all state is very interconnected.

Ideally you want fine-grained reactivity for every rendered UI element, that ultimately reacts to the changes in a database in the cloud.

And every piece of state should ideally be persisted. Even things like dropdown menus and their state.

The simple solution to all this is to store all state/data in a single database on the client. Every time you render something from the database, a component should have its own "view model". And this view model should react to changes in the database.

This "view model" also shouldn't be hidden inside components. There should be one place where you can view all the view models throughout your code. And see the interconnectedness. In a visual way too.

Maybe we went off-track when we started to merge the view/model/controller in the same file. We create hierachies of views, and then they need to get their data from this view hierarhcy. But instead they should be getting their data from a central database in as few transformations as possible.

The mistake people make is trying to make components isolated and decoupled from the rest of the app as a principle. It sounds nice, in that when you work on a single component, you only have to worry about what props are being passed to it. What makes apps complex though is data transformations. Ideally you want data to be as close in shape to the underlying dataset as possible. Otherwise caching/memoizing becomes very difficult, and this is usually the cause of many performance issues.
Studying broken chromosomes can illuminate neuroscience
https://archive.ph/UckPn
If my interaction with the police is anything more than inconsequential small talk, I'm getting a lawyer. I would apply this common sense even to Japanese police, among the most respected of police forces in the world.

Obligatory IANAL.
The weight of the glasses is also a problem I think. Having a screen in front of your eyes is very heavy on the nose. People with high strength corrective lenses glasses will know what I'm talking about. Perhaps a rudimentary vector based HUD, with tiny projectors in the legs of the glasses? But that sounds expensive and hard to manufacture.
The game is so realistic and engaging that after playing it for two hours, I honestly felt a bit seasick. I had to turn it off and haven’t come back since, but I still very much intend to!
Why would the employee need to prove anything beyond having a contract?
I got my email at 11:18 PM PST. Perhaps they have determined a more optimal time to send you the email so you’d be even less likely to read it than I.
"pretty tolerable" is a bit vague. $20 is too low for any recording project but you can get a decent microphone for around $100 nowadays. However, it's not going to sound good without a treated room (or emulating one in a closet, etc.).
I believe Antarctica are also behind the Amargo (bitter) tonic-like soft drink - a favourite whenever I am in Brazil (along with Guarana, of course!)
Back in the day it was fun to create your own text reader application, it really caught on probably after someone in the demo scene did it first, then it became sort of its own little status symbol along with whatever demo effects you were doing.
There may be something like a statue of limitation where if Twitter didn't find the error within some period of time they can't claw it back.
> the Utah teapot looks squashed, compared to its real-life counterpart

That’s quite interesting indeed!

I was wondering if it’s possible to buy a teapot similar to the original real life one still.

According to someone on Reddit, it’s still being sold

https://www.reddit.com/r/computergraphics/comments/8nmhky/co...

The website where it is being sold:

https://frieslandversand.de/teekanne-1-4l-weiss-utah-teapot

Wikipedia also says:

> The original teapot the Utah teapot was based on is still available from Friesland Porzellan, once part of the German Melitta group. Originally it was given the rather plain name Haushaltsteekanne ('household teapot'); the company only found out about their product's reputation in 2017, whereupon they officially renamed it "Utah Teapot". It is available in three different sizes and various colors; the one Martin Newell had used is the white "1,4L Utah Teapot".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_teapot#Original_teapot_mo...
Global, independent, free Free-Speech™ via unstoppable satellite constellation is something what US govt would love to finance.
How many Russians have been killed in Ukraine?
https://archive.ph/DLSsI
> You dont have free healthcare. You pay for it like tech employees in the US do and you probably get worse service.

True, but there's no stress due to possible crazy variations in prices, "in network" - "out of network" garbage, etc. When people talk about "free healthcare", what they're really saying is: "out of pocket healthcare expenses are very small and always capped at a decent level, and I have access to healthcare even without a job".

> At least there is a chance in the US to make generational wealth for a middle class, but no way in hell in Europe.

https://www.oecd.org/economy/growth/49849281.pdf

TL;DR: The US has worse social mobility that many equivalent Western European countries.

What the US does is amazing marketing for their big outliers (and amazing marketing for everything, even piles of rocks in a desert, for that matter). I.e. 1 person in 100 million becomes a billionaire and suddenly you'd think 1 in 10 000 people did it :-)

Also:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Social_Mobility_Index

The US is in 27th spot, after 21 (!) European countries.
Google indeed does not sell your search history to third parties. They make money by letting third parties target ads to you with it.
You can self-sign and distribute, your users just have to know how to bypass GateKeeper. Apple document this on their website, it's not a hack or anything. It just means that unless they know the secret handshake macOS will say the app is damaged. The download page Conveyor generates has instructions for what to do.
Remote means anywhere.
> It always seems to be brought into existence by force of massive subsidies. The mode of transport seems to be fundamentally broken.

Just like most airports then ?

Also some countries see it as a service, not a source of revenue
With 1k-2k searches a month, $10 seemed reasonable. However, $25 does not - it's far too much of a price increase. Most people here can already get same quality results from google with an ad blocker. I get that the service costs money, but for an end user, it's not really justifiable.
> KiCad uses a technique using RGB for gradients so that the rendered glyphs can be anti-aliased without accidentally rounding sharp corners

They are not using SDFs for the text, they render the glyphs at the specified font size directly.
But only because SBC price are insane right now
Or the NSA buys the data and shares it.
The article perfectly explains why the author wants you to break the compiler. It's so it can be improved and to do that user feedback (by breaking the compiler) is needed.
>>Stripe and many companies have these transfer "veto right" to make sure they can control their ownership ("cap table") and also to make sure early employees don't get rich before the IPO.

The founders are rich though, right? What a douche move.
Most people who pay for a search engine don’t participate in chat rooms discussing their paid search engine pricing.
I think they are being pedantic. The point they are making is that Google does not sell your search data directly, rather it sells ads that are optimized thanks to your search data.

IMO it's a moot point.
Isn't there other priorities in France than funneling more and more money in the retirement system so that wealthy old people can enjoy their boat cruise? Is that really the top priority right now?

You have to realize that debt and GDP spending are competing with each other.
But tragically, everyone in HR was laid off months ago. /s
I guess Solar powered Game Boy would make for less attractive title.
(I'm the author of Fornjot.)

> I wouldn't be suprised if the author of fornjot had similar feelings if they ever considered that approach.

Yeah, I don't think I have it in me to work on a non-trivial project in C++ :)

(Not saying that's the wrong thing to do, in general. I'm not the one to do it, is all.)

> fornjot is a hobby project.

This is not correct! Fornjot started as a hobby, but it has been my main focus since the start of 2022. I rely on my sponsors to support that work. Since around March/April 2022 I've been earning enough from sponsorships to cover my costs.

> So the fact that they start from scratch and may take years is not a deterrent. Rather its part of the appeal, I would assume. ;)

It's true that Fornjot is enormously ambitious. But I also think lots of people (chiefly those from the professional CAD world) are kind of missing the point on what it would take for the project to be successful.

OpenSCAD exists and has a user base. Roughly matching its feature set and incrementally improving from there, could already make Fornjot useful to a lot of people. I certainly don't plan to stop there, but I'm just saying, there's an incremental path here. It's not just "100 man-years for an industrial-grade CAD kernel or bust".
If more people played Monopoly, they would have realised the Western economy is at the stage were a few players bought all properties and utilities.
If the bottleneck is memory access, then does this approach help?
>Poorly shielded wires

That's literally an antenna[1][2], actually.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monopole_antenna

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whip_antenna
I've been on stimulants for a year now, and I'm noticing it's the baseline that has lowered (so when I'm calm I really am calm), but the threshold to anxiety is lower as well, so I need less to reach an anxious stage.

So sometimes it's hard to say if it is a net positive.

That said, my life is a little upside down at the moment, so perhaps I should not blame everything on the meds.
It might interest you to look up income and social mobility rankings. In short, you are much more likely to build generational wealth in the Nordics.
I wish I could delete my Instagram account. A bug with my account means the app stops functioning as soon as I sign into it, no matter whose phone I use or what country I’m in.

I signed up for Meta Verified on Facebook, hoping that their paid support feature would help me. They said that since it’s a technical issue, I have to report the problem through the app. I explained that my app stops functioning after I’ve logged in, and they said there’s nothing else they could do for me.

If anyone knows of a way I can get my account removed without needing to log in, please let me know.
>Redux/Mobx/React Router

All of these libraries are standard and easy to approach; when I was freelancing, my onboarding on React projects was incredibly quick, and I pushed bug fixes and features within the first few hours of joining a project. React's productivity boost is often overlooked; most developers should easily understand a fairly well-written React component connected to a Redux store.
I completely agree politically, assuming Cuba is no longer willing to host missiles or other non-defensive military apparatus from an adversarial nation.
But this is not strictly speaking a string compare operation, I suppose.
A few small solar panels would probably soak up enough ambient light. I had a calculator in high school that ran on solar. It still works. 35 years later.
> disdain somebody/something to think that somebody/something does not deserve your respect or interest

OED. You can respect someone but know their business isn’t worth your effort.
Works great for me even in Linux via Wine.
Amplication, an open source devtool, launched a campaign, inviting first time contributors to contribute to their repository and get all the support they need for the PR and also some cool swag like a limited edition shirt and pack of stickers
That's not a very informative response. Huawei is the only company you mentioned by name, which is why I asked. There's certainly been a lot of reporting on "corporate purges" targeting e.g. unsecured loans or for-profit education, but it didn't seem to me like you were talking about those sectors.
Since browsers can interface, I would guess there are hooks but I would also guess that they are not standardized (between platforms).
I sort of miss that era of PIM, and would love to have a modern PDA with a monochrome LCD, great battery life, fold-out keyboard, and—critically—the ability to easily sync with Gmail and Google Calendar. As far as I can tell the syncing story with 20-year-old Palm Pilots is not great these days.
Or predicted we would now be using OLEDs
you can't be serious, germany is a very innovative country. Like who would label as innovate except the US? For example, it creates a LOT of patents, second behind only the US. It is a leading country for industrial research of various kinds, from the mechanical industry to material science. It is the foreign country with the biggest presence of industrial research for american companies, if you want to make the comparison (a fact I remember, so take it with a grain of salt). As a recent high-tech example one of the two mRNA vaccines for covid was created in germany from BioNTech, and one of the other leading mRNA company besides Moderna is also in germany. Granted, it's not performing well in the number of startups created and the software industry is not as strong, but other indicators are doing very well. Also, basic research in comparison to industrial is very competitive, a lot of papers get produced and cited every year. Germany invests a lot of the GDP back into R&D and is one of the leading countries by this metric.

Germanys economy is just not as consumer driven anymore, as many former industry giants crumbled from the competition form asia, so you don't really interact much with it. But if you look at the metrics instead of personal impressions they have their strengths. You don't really export so much by producing bad, non-innovative products.
>Isn't the reason you might want a lawyer in this case that you might not have to turn over the footage, and doing so when you don't have to could be used against you?

That's one of many reasons.
They had a problem a few years ago that seems to be cleared up now, and I’m not sure what caused it. Basically, everyone was complaining about how you could hear excessive lip smacking, leading to acute misophonia in people who otherwise didn’t have it. If memory serves, it happened around 2015-2016. I remember tuning in around that time and thinking, why does it sound like this person is lapping water out of a pet bowl while they are talking? I searched online, and it turns out other people noticed it as well. I wonder if they changed equipment or experimented with different filters around that time. Personally, I don’t have misophonia, and never had a problem before that time, but when I heard the loud lip smacking on the radio in my car I couldn’t concentrate on what the person was talking about. This went on for some time with different guests and hosts, but I haven’t heard it again in a while now, so something must have changed.