skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to break up the clumps. Doing it with a specially marketed metal clump breaker vs a metal spoon, a fork, a wooden spoon, etc doesn't matter. That is what they were making fun of AFAICT, not breaking up clumps in general.
Tried https://nytimes.com/ to see what I get. The output https://web0.cc/a/rLk0Tnn2K- was not what I expected.
At the time of the suit they only found 31 child workers. After an audit going a few years back they found 103 total. No word on how how many hours worked but it's fair to say the average stint was for less than a few months.

They got off pretty light, but having seen how tight payroll can be in food manufacturing, I don't think anyone at the company is patting themselves on the back for paying a $1.5 million fine for a couple of lousy part time cleaners.
The line in the review about not bothering to tell them about the QR code issue because they interpreted "filing a support ticket" as corporate codespeak for "throwing the feedback away" is sad, because Framework's tech support is about as thorough and good at following up as I can remember, going back to at least IBM-era ThinkPad days.
Death Panels via "AI" processing of approval for service?
87% of American teens use iPhones [pdf]
The prompt comes up from auto detecting an email address/mailto in the link. You should be able to right click and "Copy Email Address".
Yeah we know how SGD optimisers work. He was talking about network architecture.
You can also play around with the code in the TypeScript playground:

https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/PTAEEkDsAsEMBsCmAa...
> Arent abrupt firings the norm in the USA?

Abrupt firings of everyone with critical access, primaries and backups, is not, because its suicide. (Also why critical access roles are vetted carefully, because you want to make sure there is a lower-than-normal chance you will need to fire any of them, since that’s how you minimize the chance of a situation where you’d want to fire enough of them to cause a critical situation.)

If you do need decide there’s a problem that requires you to fire those people, you find every way possible to delay firing some of them while you expand the set of people with that access (which may be only momentary, by compelling them to hand over credentials as part of the exit process, if you have confidence that you can do that successfully.)
A lot of simulating you would be knowing what you know. Example: What were your parents like? or I heard you are a math whiz, can you explain ...? Is it supposed to just make things up using your unique sentence structs? If the computer is having to source this info from presumably you then why not just regurgitate the source?
Plain and simple regulation - Coverage cannot be defined by insurance. It has to be defined by providers.

But what about fraud? Well, maybe don't start a health insurance company if you can't deal with it.
He made references to 42 long before 420 ever came up. Certainly long before the weed smoking Joe Rogan episode.

The 420 joke is a reference to his tweets trying to take Tesla private. 42 wasn’t in the right range as a target price. But 420 was. And since this tweet turned out a debacle, he now uses that number. It’s like 42 squared. Or rather, an order of magnitude better than 42.

If you don’t get the joke and rather want to believe he has some weird connection to the weed subculture, feel free.
Hello Nikhil and Alek! Pynecone looks great! I saw your Show HN a couple of months ago, but I hadn't tracked its progress since.

I'm a fellow founder in the Education space; would you be interested in building a series of "Tutorials" (we have to find the best shape for this) of building Pynecone apps?
I absolutely love the progress taking place here. Gives me hope for being able to run a helpful assistant on my local. Feeding it all sorts of information and getting useful features without leaking anything to 3rd parties.
Custom ground source heat pump my friend :) side benefit (energy cost) free hot water.
Heat pumps are really important for reducing fossil fuel use in homes, and we need better products. Scaling this sort of company has unique challenges, but it would be a net positive if more people build good products/services in this space.
100% on the same page here, I plan on doing the same, and my sister does the same thing with her kid. Seems so weird to freely share intimately private pictures of children, family scenes, etc. on the open internet. They used to be tucked in grandma's photo album under the living room coffee table.
In all honesty, spam has taught me to ignore any email that has a subject line like "Important information about your account". Not saying it's good, but it's deeply trained into me and automatic, like ignoring things that look like banner ads.
It was the moment "embrace, extend, extinguish" was no longer the purview of only Microsoft.
meh, it's arguably the most important new technique in espresso making in at least the last 20 years. I think John Weiss deserves some credit for that.
"stranded" is a weird adjective to use for a tree.
This went by the name: Source Code Scrow https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source_code_escrow
Hasselblad’s current digital offering is only really interesting in the commercial space where you only really need one if you’re getting paid enough to rent one on the first place. Plenty of alternatives exist as well when it comes to digital backs. The old film cameras are of niche interest, but Hassleblad isn’t making money off that.
I mean, we know for a fact that audiophiles are delusional, but I remember computers of the time had terribly noisy audio output affected by all kinds of EMI, from fans to hard drives to CPU utilization. The noise floor was a mess on most devices. I even remember listening to the interference from my arriving SMS messages, zap-zap-zap. Desktops also tended to make about the same amount of fan noise as a space heater. Pretty much the only common device of the era with a good SNR and no screaming fans was the iPod/iPhone.
Part of the problem is probably that termcap uses : as a separator between capabilities. There is \C for colon, but there are implementations that don't support it. If nothing else I know the termcap[info] command in screen doesn't.

That doesn't stop terminals from supporting it of course, just from saying they do.
Yep, Canadian tech companies either get bought out by American firms or self-sabotage into oblivion (Blackberry, Nortel).
As a Neovim user I like that the config is in Lua. There are however odd things that it still doesn’t have compared to Kitty, like the ability to have squared off corners in macOS
isn't the insurance fund ultimately something the taxpayers would be backing since it is the something the banks pay into the FED?
> in the medieval and early modern era the wealthy had many more surviving kids than the poor

Per Figure 2 of Fertility trends by social status by Vergard Skirbekk[1], we see that -- globally -- high social class begins to exert an overall negative pressure pressure on fertility relative to the lower classes as early as the start of the 1700s. So, yes, "Always" was a wrong description on my part, as we do see the opposite relationship during the early premodern and late medieval periods.

It would have been more accurate of me to say something like: "historically, we see that the rich and educated upper echelons of society have apparently struggled with fertility for hundreds of years".

> contraceptives did not exist

Contraceptives did indeed exist. The much fabled Silphium springs to mind. Those of higher social class would certainly have had better access to experienced practitioners and the various abortifacient concoctions which might have currently been in fashion.

> physical survival was a challenge [...] so the wealthy were the ones who could afford to keep their kids alive and healthy in large number

On the other hand... there were much stronger incentives for agrarian family units to have children. More children meant more labor. More labor meant more land productivity. Agricultural success often went hand-in-hand with copious production of children.

[1]: https://www.demographic-research.org/volumes/vol18/5/
In addition to just letting people have their fun (so long as it stays fun/isn’t just a method of gatekeeping/isn’t just picking fights or whatever) I think we should all remember to exercise a little humility and consider that maybe we are wrong about what matters or doesn’t. Sometimes things look a little ridiculous from the outside, but once it’s explained or you do it yourself, it makes a little more sense.

For instance, there was a time where if you had told me that the number one thing that would improve my coffee was the purchasing of a conical burr grinder, I would’ve raised an eyebrow. Now? I find it is almost more important than the beans I buy. Even my first cheap $50 one elevated my coffee to a whole new level. Despite years of people complementing the quality of my cold brew, I still have to insist that they buy even a cheap burr before anything else. And every single one of them that has followed my advice has thanked me later! All because someone else told me first and I said “screw it why not?”

Anyway, the point of the above is not to brag about my coffee at home (which I’m sure isn’t even that impressive). It’s mostly to illustrate that sometimes what sounds ridiculous does actually matter. We just don’t know it.
mr. cool has it's own smart thermostats/apps. you can use it also with nest/ecobee.
with regards to air quality, usually this kind of stuff better managed by dedicated systems.
because rendering on the CPU is CPU-intensive when there's a lot of stuff scrolling by.

even on an integrated GPU, text rendering is far faster when you use the GPU to render glyphs to a texture then display the texture instead of just displaying the glyphs individually with the CPU.
Not sure "knot" is the best wording. This looks like knitting. It is well known that knitted material is very strong and very flexible (much more elastic than weaving). And that all of knitting/weaving/braiding already enable to improve properties from initial material. Not so sure how the scale is relevant. I guess the contribution from the paper is that this is in the context of 3d printing.
* Local state is changing such as brew updates or new dependencies are added.

* External state is changing such as project contributions

So its not a one-off unless the project and dev environment is static. The real problem is different tooling doing different amounts of hand holding and automation. Your editor may configure some things automatically, brew may configure some things automatically, and so a set of instructions for setup or problem fixing could be voided without the end user knowing. So now you're off on a adventure of unknown duration wading through internet forums trying to find the resolution that works for you.

Ironically using Docker to isolate the environmental changes is a approach some people use to avoid some of this esoteric crap.
It seems you’ve tumbled down a slippery slope.
Douglas Adams on horoscopes:

> In astrology the rules happen to be about stars and planets, but they could be about ducks and drakes for all the difference it would make. It's just a way of thinking about a problem which lets the shape of that problem begin to emerge. The more rules, the tinier the rules, the more arbitrary they are, the better. It's like throwing a handful of fine graphite dust on a piece of paper to see where the hidden indentations are. It lets you see the words that were written on the piece of paper above it that's now been taken away and hidden. The graphite's not important. It's just the means of revealing their indentations. So you see, astrology's nothing to do with astronomy. It's just to do with people thinking about people.
There’s “someone got run over by a bus outside of our control” and “The people in charge direct a bus to run over everyone covering a key function”. You don’t really plan for the latter scenario when you are in charge, instead, you just don’t direct a bus to do that. If your successor decides to do that, that’s…on them.
That line of argument swiftly devolves into the case for solipsism.

Generally, you may preface any Internet discussion with: first, assume there an independent reality that the author and the readers share. Also causation and the forward arrow of time is true. (It occurs to me that this sounds like prompt engineering.)

In other words, you can never conclusively determine you’re not hallucinating (c.f. Hume), but let’s pretend we’re not for the sake of discussion.
Completely agree on this point. I've worked over half a decade with smart home systems, and it's just so much easier (and cheaper!) to integrate well documented, open APIs (and please make them secure, I have nightmares of all the open, unencrypted UDP based alarm systems) that is purely local. This means we would highly recommend these products even tho we made zero money off them, and customers would actually prefer them as well - it's well beyond the time of people naively buying this stuff, and they know that clouds can just "go offline".

What also can't be underestimated is the tinker community. Many people in the smart home business are tinkerers themselfs; create a great product for them and they will inevitably try to use it at their job. But this really isn't only applicable to integrators, really.
> The cloud trades agility for cost.

Very true.

Did you actually need a globally distributed CDN just for 15 minutes though, or was this a learning/PoC exercise?

For any business that has very spiky resource needs (such as this example), the cloud is ideal.

I've never been in such a business though, usually there is a fairly predictable (hopefully growing) steady load with small variance.
Big Starry Sur
I personally don't think the thing holding banker-bros back from risky investment strategy is fear that their depositors won't get back 100% of their deposits.
Spot on here. The CHANGELOG has comments for YADRO product ids.

> https://github.com/ipmitool/ipmitool/search?q=YADRO
So this is about sounding 'less digital' after the fact it was copied? I could understand if a very bad/buggy memcpy build was used while streaming audio and causing interference with the DAC. But no, it's just idiots discussing something they don't understand.
> There’s no silver bullet like avatar/name similarity or other forms of detection because the scammer can trivially iterate until they avoid automated detection.

I agree that there's no silver bullet, but there need to be a hundred small changes that each increase the amount of work or decrease the scammer conversion rate until their ROI is materially harmed.

Name similarity checks have a few benefits:

- Would be quite easy to implement
- Increases the scammers' work which reduces their ROI
- Reduces the conversion rate (because instead of a spam message coming from "Tolarian Community Collage" it now comes from "Tulrin Community Collge"; the more the spammer has to iterate on the name, the less believable it becomes)

Bonus points if you add to the moderation queue a "Rejected because this was an impersonation attempt", and now the avatar/name of that commenter goes onto the similarity detection checks for that channel.
A 'No JavaScript' Solution for Dynamic Search in Django · Fly
I'd think of it like a lake level falling leaving fish stranded in the puddles.
A responsible 'defense' would have the required surgeon general's warning on the tin. But your quick response here indicates you did not really reflect on what was said.

"defended for their therapeutic use"

Therapeutic means are to address 'ailments'. The ailments in this case are existential and psychological. Projectives are dangerous and require guided initiation. It is highly irresponsible to push these things.

Tarot Cards as self-administered "therapeutic" remedy on HN. We've been banging on the doors on paganism in the West for a few decades now. And here we are.
I was also confused by 2223,887 us/op

Is there a missing comma or is comma being used here as a decimal point?
Exploring effect systems at the Recurse Center
> Edit: The answer was patience

I feel like this applies to so many many things in my life.
Going into parenthood with that mentality is a surefire way of making sure the children won't care at all about that "obligation".

People take care of their families because of a bond that has nothing to do with blood. That bond is uniquely about mutual feelings and as a parent we have only a few years to make that bond last a lifetime.

If it's formed on top of obligations and resentment it'll break the first chance it gets. Just take a look at one of the kids in the article: she probably had a great life materially, but the minute she turns 18 she's willing to never talk to her parents ever again.
Effective Engineer Recruitment from Other Companies: Pull Individuals or Teams?
What do you mean don't start an insurance company if you can't deal with it? Your first sentence says they shouldn't be allowed to deal with it.
Given the fine is a fixed amount per violation, it's not unreasonable to assume the company's management did the math and found child labor + fine is more profitable than adult labor.
I am in the second group, kinda - i hit Win+Shift+X (my global key for opening a new terminal) pretty much all the time to enter a few commands. I basically open terminals in a "train of thought"-like fashion, when i think of something that isn't about what i do in one terminal i open another to run/check/etc out. Sometimes i even close those terminals too :-P (when i work on something there might be several terminal windows scattered all over the place in different virtual desktops).

Also i'm using xterm and i always found it very fast, i never thought that i'd like a faster terminal.
Sony had a pretty solid hold on a chunk of that DSLR prosumer/enthusiast market as well. Fuji and some others started making headway right before mirrorless started taking off.
The administration approves the controversial Willow drilling project in Alaska
The problem is when those internal changes break existing apps that never intended to depend on Apple internals.

When it happens it's really frustrating to try to figure out why the app suddenly doesn't work as expected any more and what to change to make it work again.
Ugh car tuning. I'm hoping someone on here can help my understanding because I feel like this situation makes me raise eyebrows similar to the audiophile community.

In the Subaru tuning community, there's a company called Cobb that sells a product called AccessPort that you plug into your car and change its performance using a map file. Cobb themselves include off-the-shelf maps designed to fit vehicles with varying parts and varying conditions, and you can also pay a professional tuner to build a custom map for your car, which you would want to do if you have custom parts that an off-the-shelf map would not account for or if you have a very specific tuning goal.

Here's the issue that I've been confused with: the community tends to advocate for using a pro-tuner over an off-the-shelf map whenever possible - even if your car has the same exact parts specified in the map notes, and even if your climate and elevation are the same as specified in the map notes - because "every car is different".

If I don't have exotic performance goals + I have the parts supported by a given OTS map + I drive in the supported climate, why should I trust some rando in his garage to make a map for me, over Cobb who sees way more vehicles and configurations than any single shop ever could? A lot of the time reading these forum post endorsements sound like "the tune is so good this guy is totally a scientist yo".

Anyway, partially a rant but since we're talking about enthusiast communities thought I'd share and I really am interested to learn!
I'm really not sure how any of this is worth the extra ~$8k in price difference. Not saying there aren't people out there willing to buy but it's not for me.

1 - I already have a local contractor and financing shouldn't be a reason it costs more.
2 - This is ~$500 and I already own a air purifier.
3 - This is ~$200 and I already own a thermostat.
4 - I can't speak to the value in this but in my case I don't have central ducts.
The "forest" is stranded. Those genes are lost.

edit: On second thought maybe they aren't lost, maybe we select for genes which can travel?
> It is coming from "Google Payments"

How do you know? Sender lines are faked all the time. If the subject line reads like spam, I'm not looking at who sent it. I just delete it out of pure muscle memory.

Again, not saying this is a good habit, but it is an understandable habit.
Best comment: "Think of it as a guerrilla progressive tax system."
Based on the description of what they do, how is that circumventing? You can do the same thing they're doing by depositing into multiple banks too. The only difference is that Mercury is the custodian, and doing it for you
Yea I am working as a professional backend software engineer. Started right after University.

For what I really want to do, I am not really sure anymore to be honest. There are jobs that I think would be very interesting and a nice change of pace, like Graphics Engineering, but I always end up thinking I'm too under qualified. I'm almost done my Masters in Computer Science, but still don't feel too qualified.
No, my phone is wireless
I would like to be able to add it to HomeKit without it ever phoning home once. Matter + Thread help make that a possibility.
EXACTLY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
"other banks" was a bit ambiguous, here's the list of banks for our partner Evolve: https://www.getevolved.com/openbanking/fdic-mercury/

You as the customer are the owner of record on the funds. The accounts are held by our partner banks at these other banks, as your agent and custodian (something like "Evolve Bank and Trust for benefit of Acme Corp).

The FDIC insurance applies to the business holding the funds; it is definitely not insuring Mercury itself.

You do need to use Mercury to withdraw the funds; we still run all the authorization and compliance rules around this, and there isn't a facility for you to go into eg United Texas Bank and ask for your money. That said, if Mercury were to go bankrupt tomorrow, your funds are held by our partner banks who have full KYC/KYB info on you would be able to access all your funds.
Windchill is irrelevant here, it only indicates what the temperature feels like to warm blooded mammals.
AR glasses that are the same as glasses we've all seen other people wear is one thing. Giant bulky ski goggle like-things which obstructs the user's face is another thing entirely. I'm sure society will find a use for the latter, but let's not let our imaginations get away from ourselves before there's hardware to run our dreams on.

That said, not just subtitles for movies, but translations when talking to. someone in a different language.
Dynamic value sharing based on employee contribution as a competitiveness device
The Poison of Perfectionism
How about just adding a small minisplit with heat. Warm day = use the minisplit. Hot day = existing central air. Very hot= use them both. If one goes down you still have something while you wait for repair. The mini split could also provide some heating when its mildly cold.
Of course you sell to homeowners; otherwise you'd have to get a distributor (e.g. Home Depot) to carry the product.

This is not a feature; it's just how you have to hustle.
> "Complete failure in semiconductor industry"

Isn't this disingenuous? Phillips owns a 24% stake, or 99 million shares, in ASML. Philips is granting the underwriters an option for up to nine million shares. Philips also still holds about 1.3 billion TSMC shares, representing approximately 5.0 percent of TSMC’s issued stock.

ASML is a monopoly that is literally the only supplier for most cutting edge equipment used by semi-conductor fabs globally (TSML, Intel, etc). They make it all possible. In this regard, Phillips has become more of a holding company than an electronics operation itself.