skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Adtech veteran here (from the other side). The trillion dollar corporation has vast teams and assets invested in this project. No temporary monetary incentive is worth the risk of being seen as a likelier vendor of malware than quality searches.

But the opposing operators get more and more sophisticated, countermeasures that work to half decade ago get circumvented, and the arms race continues.
I'm assuming that the Web UI is just for changing settings.

The low latency would refer to the latency of the audio input (guitar) being processed and producing a sound. Ideally you want no discernible delay between when you hit a string and when a sound is produced.

As for how much delay is considered "acceptable", I'm not going to open that can of worms...
Uniform Commercial Code, 2022 Digital Asset Amendments, Legislation Tracking
Welcome Salesforce EinsteinGPT
If you can find a way to convince Americans they don't all need a yard that can easily fit 6 (japanese) houses, we'll be well on our way.
Sure, leaver's favorite excuse "Things got worse, but it's not because of Brexit".

What positive things do you think came out of Brexit?
For me personally, I haven’t figured out whether I care or not about cookie privacy, because I’m too traumatized by the absolute fucking UX catastrophe that is “legally mandated modal/large banner on first visit to any site”. A modal is a pop-up window for the SPA age. We hated pop-ups so much that we took it to court trying to make it illegal, with judges in most jurisdictions settling on something close to “no, pop ups aren’t illegal, unless they’re coercive or misleading”.

And now it’s illegal to not have a popup. Every site is legally obligated to hit every user with one of the all-time most hated UX experiences ever.
Seems like a pretty naive comment, do you think the Google maps codebase isn’t an asset, for example ?
Earth isn't a great insulator either, which is why insulation is used. Earth is good for thermal mass, which is another thing.
> As everyone who has built a property outside of some service area knows, the homeowner is the one who pays to drop the lines or service to the properety.

I've read recently that as of right now, if you're more than 1000 yards from the branch point the electrical company would run wire from, it is already cheaper to go fully off-grid. Not 100% true that this is true or at least universally applicable, but the curves all point in that direction.
If you want a car for under $4k with under 60k miles on it, you can get that too[0].

[0] https://www.autotrader.com/cars-for-sale/all-cars/cars-under...
Thanks. Maybe the $1K price is why I'm not seeing them more mainstream. Here's hoping they're half that price by year's end.
Yeah. I've been thinking about disability lately because a degenerative disease resulting in blindness runs in my family. (I'll find out for sure whether I have it, like my sister and my mom, after a genetic testing appointment I have next week.)

A few weeks ago I also had a surgery that, for just a couple days, left me unable to sit up on my own or walk across the room, due to the pain.

And then I spent last night visiting a relative who is (I think) dying. She's completely lucid but now immobile to the point that she can't sit all the way up, get out of bed on her own, or walk, and I don't think her mobility ever increases much again from here. (Incidentally, she is also legally blind due to the same genetic condition as I mentioned before.)

I think my still-forming thoughts and feelings about all of that drew me to this story, and to Thorleifsson's persona.

It sucks that he has the condition that he has, but at the same time, he doesn't seem like a very pitiable person to me. He seems dignified, capable, successful, and loved. Someone to be admired, or even envied.

So it's really interesting to me, then, how some people see him as 'playing the pity card' when he describes his disability as it comes up in this discussion.

Like I said, my recent thoughts about disability are still forming so I don't have some interesting conclusion that I'm proud of. But I think there's a lot to think about here, beyond the outrage and hero worship.

Maybe all this hubbub will help push a thoughtful article or two about disability to the front page in the next few days. That would be cool.
Nonsense, it was about improving the economy and everything else. It was gonna send an extra 350 million pounds a week to the NHS, gonna supercharge global trade, gonna free British businesses from EU red tape, and eliminate immigration. The UK was going to enter a golden age.

Brexit was never a plan, it was a slogan. The vote had no realistic framing for what the status of things between the EU and UK would be, or any other details. Everyone was free to imagine any outcome they please, and quite a number imagined they'd be richer.
'Hot AI summer' certainly has a dystopian ring to it.
I have noticed this too about gen-Z XMPP ignorance, IRC seems more widely known despite many of them growing up using XMPP. Perhaps gen-Z were too young to care back then, and nowadays open IRC communities appear more plentiful.
in most countries retirement age is tied to sex and yes it screws poor men the most.
Generally speaking, people will always choose to spend money living as close to their ideal as they can, with the resources they are able to give toward it.

The fact that so many people choose to live in suburbs, or the "sticks", suggests that there is something desirable to _them_ about living there. I.e. the same spending power required to live in a house in the suburbs, or rurally, could usually be used to live in higher density living, closer to urban centers, but instead they choose to suffer long commutes and expensive transportation in order to enjoy a different lifestyle.

I think it's naive to suggest that "American housing" is a Ponzi scheme.
> that's still the best form of government we've discovered that far (besides theoretical naive ones like communism or libertarianism).

Libertarianism and communism may be naive, but as I understand it, they aren't forms of government, as in "providing a framework for governance".

Democracy, authoritarianism, fascism, monarchy, oligarchy, anarchy - those are all forms of government.
This looks like my worst nightmare. New tab is full of notification badges. Sidebars within sidebars. Hierarchical tabs so you never know where any tab is. Pop-ups and flyovers and all kinds of shiny distracting animations.

It's the absolute antithesis of what I as an ADHD person want in a browser. They've added more distractions and invented places to hide them so you're forever finding a new distraction.
My preference is to use kustomize with argocd applicationsets.

If helm is how some application is distributed we just render the template with our values file and store that in git, even though argocd can also use helm charts. We'd just prefer to see the diff in git instead of argocd so the deployment is still automated.
Ethereum Name Service Unveils Subdomain Feature
> but consider usage of the word "latinx" which most Americans of Latin American heritage strongly dislike.

Last I saw, the majority don’t care: https://news.gallup.com/poll/353000/no-preferred-racial-term...
Thank you. I see you do pay a premium for the storage (no surprise).
I don't think that's right. Everythign in the EU is moving much faster now the UK is out. Losing the 2nd/3rd (depending on year & measurement approach) largest EU economy seems like an obvious loss. But with money comes power, and the UK always used its power to try to stop anything happening. It's a shame the UK was dominated by its most intransigently sclerotic constituent nation. Scotland and Wales could both have been effective and useful EU members (and, who knows, may yet become so). England was never going to be, and the EU is undoubtedly better off without it.
What could go wrong? It is static site and there is no backend, so the key is only in the browser.
I ran into this one the other day[1] - similarly amusing iOS / macOS debugging (by the guy that wrote much of the modern objc runtime)

[1] http://www.sealiesoftware.com/blog/archive/2010/09/01/Dr_Gre...
That may have been the case sometime between the World Wars, but the only reason you'd do that these days is if you particularly enjoy visiting the shop.

Modern oils can easily last 20000 km (if you'd want, you could only change the oil every other time you change the filter) barring particularly harsh conditions or poor and obsolete engine design. Also, lots of driving (as in typically longer trips) means the oil lasts better.

Oil changes are a common nuisance only if you make them one.
> you’d proceed to click on the first official-looking link you saw, even if it’s an ad

What? No. Why would anyone click on an ad?
The UK has always, from the beginning, been a thorn in the side of the EU. De Gaulle was against us joining, and although I think his reasons were xenophobic, I think he was right. We'll be better as neighbours than as blood relations.

There's a lot of history; and we're not trusted, for fairly good reasons.

I think all of us, the UK and the EU, will benefit in the long run.
If I click one of the items after searching, it does not work, nothing happens.
Yes, both parties have largely accepted the need for deregulation. Labour's recent economic policy proposals are largely identical, on this issue, to the Tories. The upside potential has largely been accepted by all (and btw, not all of this was to do with the EU either...the UK has bureaucrats too and they love gathering power as much ones in Brussels). The only exception is the BoE...which, unsurprisingly, has been one of the institutions that gathered the most power over the last decade.

I did not vote to Leave but I think it is also a case of direction. Even outside the EU and the UK, I think people look at the direction the EU is going and realise it is a bit mad. Those differences would only have grown over time with the UK because unemployment is so low and govt is naturally turning towards supply-side reforms. Some countries in Europe have been doing supply-side reforms since the early 90s.
I can be pretty thick sometimes but I _am_ smart enough to be able to change views in task tracking software ;-). If Linear supports disabling cycles then that's a new development... when we tried we had two others plus myself look at it and it simply wasn't an available option. Whether this was due to us not having a feature flag turned on or the wrong tier plan or what I can't say. Their method [1] specifically speaks to being rigid and working in cycles so I'm inclined to believe that this is a semi-recent change.

[1] https://linear.app/method/introduction
How did the EU lose anything?

They get to impose modern requirements when pieces of the UK want to rejoin

The UK wasnt part of the monetary union and all I guess is that some import export duties have to be reimplemented and now counted differently.
Self-Balancing Motor Cycle Using Arduino Engineering Kit Rev 2
I wanted to nitpick your statement about 'true global cities' but I did some research and found https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Globalization_and_World_Cities...

TIL
Watching the source code, I only see this as a Web UI for paid model service replicate.com
Not sure about European Spanish, but cotorreo in spanish in Mexico and other parts of latin america means something like party, or reunion, hence what the post refers to as "the cotorreo". Nothing to do with parrots or parroting.
How old is your grandfather? Gotta be 100+ correct? I don't think 99.99% of people will experience having worked less years than worked as they age.
That video on Fortnite seemed a little unfair to me. It's not nearly as bad as the pay-to-win ilk like this Mario Kart game.
> No. of Eligible Voters:2861

> Total Ballots Counted:1721

> Votes for Labor Union:1599

> Votes Against:122

93% for, with 60% turnout. Wow!

https://www.nlrb.gov/case/31-RC-308858
Oh you want totally impractical nostalgia?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaleidoscope_(software)

Kaleidoscope. In the old days, we could change every single icon on our Mac. You kids, you’ll never know the freedom of putting Star Wars icon packs on your computer and then having intractable crashes that took down the entire machine because it didn’t have memory protection…
> Every chip can be hacked... internet hackers can't turn on physical switches...

Others have replied to the specifics here, but I'd like to add that "every chip can be hacked" is just categorically false (unless you also allow for physical access for "hacked", but then that would apply to the physical switch as well).

"Chips" are neither magical devices, nor are they necessarily running something akin to software, or controlling everything purely through software even if they do.

As a simple example, you can be very confident that a (real) ROM is a ROM, and that its contents cannot be changed by software.
> We should be sunsetting suburbs, not expanding them.

You missed a very good option in between: incrementally densify them, which also has the effect of increasing the tax revenue per unit of infrastructure.
I knew that this was gonna be Hot Bot Summer.
It's necessary for feature parity with IPv6 (or, equivalently, with the 2000s-era Internet). Even if you don't use uPnP, the amount of complex protocol parsing necessary to support/work around NAT (e.g. SIP is particularly tricky) is a larger attack surface than a full IPv6 stack.
Well, I think there's value to both points - how much of the maps code would you need to be able to get something working, and how much work would it take to implement all the custom internal dependencies that would probably be missing?

I'm sure there are very complex valuable pieces of code within the maps codebase (or any other), but it would be a fairly massive task finding those pieces, extracting them, and getting them to work properly in a different codebase...
It's an opinion piece, signed by the Economist's pseudonymous Europe columnist Charlemagne.

https://www.economist.com/charlemagne
A sub-$4 monthly fee seems like a decent choice to significantly increase the energy supply in your region. I'd like to see the numbers on the average monthly cost of electricity usage for homes in Georgia (separate from the various fees), along with an analysis of how many years will be necessary to recover the additional fees associated with these new reactors. Perhaps this was already done and posted online, but I don't have the confidence to go looking for it.

Here in California we seem to be shutting down nuclear plants while energy demand grows.
Do you think it’s possible to be for reducing immigration and not hate immigrants?
I'm curious what your objections to the EU are if you'd care to share?
I'd suggest providing some justification for your declaration if you want anyone to listen to you.
To clarify, I mean political in the sense of business politics and procedures, not legal. More importantly, there is no "right" to advertise nor is Google the only advertising system.

The power of advertising (as in buying influence) should absolutely require vetting and approvals. This is already done today, and comes in many layers as scale and budgets increase. The problem is profits that do not incentivize stopping these ads effectively.
Bad example but I get what you're saying and agree.

On the other hand: profit
In the US at least, the original retirement age, set in 1935, was 65. The average life expectancy was 60. Today in the US it's 77.8. In France, it's 82.

As populations age into a higher percentage of retirees, the system is forced to cope with more people who are purely consumers, and contribute nothing to the system. In a post-scarcity world, this would not be a problem, but currently with the oldest generations owning the vast majority of wealth and real estate, and with college, housing, and many costs of living having inflated 3-20x since the older generations were younger, it is a problem.

Giving old people money for free when their 10x more valuable houses inflate the market, keeping the younger generation from being able to start families, is a killing blow for population growth and the livelihoods of younger generations.
A long time ago I volunteered to accompany my son's elementary school class on a field trip to an old sailing ship docked at a pier on the San Francisco Bay. I was put in charge of the boys. Naturally, they were excited to be on an old sailing ship and a bit rowdy, pretending to be pirates and the like, stuff boys do. Nothing too bad in my estimation.

Suddenly the teacher yelled at me to get the boys under control. The other women chimed in to yell at me. I was flabbergasted. They wanted the boys to behave like the girls! I still haven't got over it. I was raised that "boys will be boys" and you had to let boys run free within limits to work off their energy. They never asked my to volunteer again.

Since then, I'm not surprised by some of the problems that have arisen, but I admit I could be an old guy out of touch with the new reality. I do feel bad for my son now, who is a decent guy, single, raised by old school feminist parents, when he tells me some of the horror stories of how young women have weaponized social media against young men, at least that's how he tells it.
> Being bad at anticipating the needs of a woman is an integral feature of being a man.

No more than being bad at anticipating the needs of a man is an integral feature of being a woman.
Excellent. I can't wait to see what changes this brings.
It's a culture problem. Suburb dwellers, at best, are indifferent towards their neighbours.
It's not an asset for engineers. It is for companies.
Ponzi's are very attractive too, for a while. People get a lot out of Ponzis.

"the revenue collected over time does not come near to covering the costs of meeting these long-term obligations. Development spread out over a broad area is very expensive to maintain. Over a life cycle, a city frequently receives just a dime or two of revenue for each dollar of liability... Decades into this experiment, American cities have a ticking time bomb of unfunded liability for infrastructure maintenance. The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) estimates deferred maintenance at multiple trillions of dollars, but that's just for major infrastructure, not the local streets, curbs, walks, and pipes that directly serve our homes. Every mature city has a backlog of deferred maintenance, a growing list of promises with no discernible path to make good on them."

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2020/5/14/americas-growt...
I've been pondering this exact point for a while. I think we are seeing Western economies regressing to the mean, it's a long term trend. I'm not happy about it, but I can't claim it's not fair.
Sure! https://news.python.sc/feed/
Why do we need to convince someone they don't "need" anything? Each person has the best information about their own situation to decide what they need (or even want - you don't have to _need_ something to have to justify _wanting_ it)
NI, possibly - only time will tell though.
Good luck, if you want lots of ideas, just lurk on indiehackers.com, and look at hundreds of posts about how people promote their ideas. There is probably a few people there whose business is targeting freelancers.
Senior/Mid-level devs - just do your code reviews. Based on the screenshots it looks like a useless cashgrab/datagrab.
I'm sure this is in no way a reference to the Terminator apocalypse. That also had a 'Hot AI summer'.
Fervo, a geothermal startup, showed its wells function like underground battery
I'm not very interested in ChatGPT, etc but I found these tangential points interesting:

> Although Python and Java continue to be the most frequently used programming languages on the O'Reilly platform, the report discovered a substantial growth in interest in Go and Rust, with both experiencing 20% and 22% growth

> Interest in coding practices experienced 35% growth, the largest jump among software development topics, indicating that developers are highly motivated to improve their programming skills. In the same topic group, quantum computing showed a 24% year-over-year gain.

> Developers frequently looked to grow their “soft skills,” accessing topics around project management (47% growth), professional development (37% growth), and communication (26% growth).
Cool. Would you like to let us know where all the other materials are mined from and how environmentally friendly that is? I suggest you look up nickel mining.
Huh? Than that's even worse.

Use argocd or flux
>>I feel that bloc got all the goodies at everyone else's expense

Pensions and SocSec were both Ponzi Schemes, Only government could allow something so fraudulent to legally exist. (Interesting Fact, the original SocSec retirement age was 2 years higher than the Life Expectancy Age, now it is something like 8-10year lower... )

It could have kept working provided the population continued to grow at an ever increasing rate keeping the worker to retired person ratio at 10:1, but 2 or 3 generations of declining birth rates, and low immigration means the scheme is coming apart

More so your 401K is currently, and will continue to be reduced in value as the boomer take more and more capital out of the market for their final years. I think we will need to reassess what "normal" returns on a 30 year portfolio looks like as well, in addition to inflation which I think will stabilize at more than the target 2%..

Simply put.. we are economically stag net, and if you are under 40 retirement will be much harder
Are you suggesting it didn’t free EU businesses from red tape? The way you worded it seems that way.
Show HN: CocoBot, a Discord bot impersonating your friends
Hi all,

A Discord bot watching people chat and then able to "impersonate" them. It will use all of the impersonated person messages in order to produce a random message based on them. The message won't always be grammatically correct, but it is 100% guaranteed to be wacky and somewhat funny. We've been using it with my friends for a while, and we had a few laughs here and there. So why not share it?

This is built with Java Reactor, uses Markov Chains (with a few tweaks and heuristics to make outputs funnier), and is designed with extensivity in mind so feel free to suggest anything, or extend it in any way. :)

This is also one of my firsts open source projects, so any kind of feedback will be appreciated.

Cheers,
Youre proposing the military hold hostage billionaires in france until they all sign away their wealth to the state? This is basically post WW2 newly-found communist states, or Mao level of fascism. Think twice before you write stuff like this, most Americans cant even imagine the atrocities that were committed during communist times. Literally read any book about how communism felt like. You're offending millions of people who tried extremely hard to escape communism and live a normal life. I am a post-communism kid whose parents grew up in one...
That might explain the USA, but it doesn't explain Canada, Europe, Australasia and Japan.
Your question "Has anyone converted stuff like gradient descent to set theory?" doesn't make sense from the perspective that gradient descent uses differential calculus to find min/max points of an objective function and differential calculus requires a lot of additional assumptions on top of set theory.

That being said, current deep learning libraries such as JAX and Pytorch use automatic differentiation to efficiently compute partial derivatives used for optimization algorithms such as gradient descent and it's not clear to me what the level of effort would be to convert that to something that could run efficiently in SQL?
The origin of the modern pension system in Prussia was not actually designed to let people retire; the age was initially pegged to 70, the life expectancy of Prussians in 1881.

American Social Security had an age of 65, but at the time of its passing life expectancy for American men was 58.