skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just watched an interview with a drone operator https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QuBcuk2ZsH8
and he said that now every soldier trained in Ukraine has drone training.
The bill bans children from working on roofs, it just allows them to work for roofing capacities.
Early 90's, 2-3 friends and I had all bought 486's. I got home and listened to answering machine, and the voice was practically gasping.

"You're not gonna believe this game.... You're just not gonna believe it! Uh-huh-huh, you're not gonna believe it!!"

I still wish I'd saved a recording of that.
There’s a pretty big sphere of retro-tech and unpractical-tech enthusiasts like Techmoan, LGR, 8-Bit Guy, Cathode Ray Dude, This Does Not Compute, even Linus Tech Tips makes videos on the subject often enough.
It sounds like they solved a wide problem instead of a narrow one
The 100 Days of the Writers Guild Strike (2017) [video]
https://archive.is/R0xpY
Yeah CNN international version (I can comment on the Asian versions) is completely different than CNN in America. It feels less polarizing and less of a mirror copy of Fox.
> Risk can be objectively measured but people vote their feelings

Having done cybersecurtity at a few F500s, I can tell you that risk is often just as "feelings" based as anything else.

In most cases risk is a WAG based on whatever model you feel like flogging this week.
In the case of bad internet connection, "optimistic UI" is the worst solution. User thinks the data he entered has persisted, but in fact it has not. Big surprise months later when he realizes his boss's birthday reminder never got saved to his calendar.
I may be downvoted for this - but you should make it your #1 priority to find a long term partner (ideally headed towards marriage so you’re locked in). Make sure it is someone extroverted. As a side effect of the relationship and their extroversion, this person will then “autonomously” improve your social life with 0 effort on your part. It worked very well for me - married 7 years now and expecting our first child. Never felt lonely since the relationship started plus gained many friends from it. I would place myself very slightly on the autistic spectrum (undiagnosed) so I’ve always felt building social circles on my own to be challenging.
Quickly look for another job and move on. Don't let them know where you go, if possible don't mention them in your resume.
Fuck that. Tipping culture is ridiculous as it is. No way in hell someone deserves a tip showing you the capabilities of an iphone. Especially not with the current POS systems that ask for a minimum of 20%.
It absolutely happens.

Eh, tbh though, I don't know why I was arguing that point, it really doesn't matter one way or another.

You absolutely identified a very good reason to want to switch instances, and why account portability has value in the Bluesky world.

I wish ActivityPub had a better solve for this, but unfortunately a true federated model makes that awfully difficult (since the entire ecosystem has to update its view of where posts are located).

Similarly, if I'm in a length email exchange with a friend on Gmail, and then I move to another service, there's no way to update my friend's account to "rewrite" those emails to point to the new service. It's a deep limitation in the model itself. The only question is whether the tradeoff is worth it (and, to me, it is).
Welcome original HN crue. What was life like back then? Were the discussions like compared to today?

We've all had that feeling where we start off in a smaller group and as the place gets more popular you lose that original feeling. Not sure if HN today is comparable to Tiktok for many reasons: because this site hasn't really changed technology wise, controlled by another government superpower.
Direct use of nuclear heat had nothing to do with PURPA. PURPA wouldn't have made it more likely to be considered, since it wasn't putting power onto the grid. If nuclear wasn't being used for industrial heat before that, it wouldn't suddenly have become reasonable afterwards. Instead, PURPA would have made that less likely, since it would have improved the economics of the competing technology of burning fuels for process heat (since a valuable and saleable additional product, power at very high marginal efficiency, could now be produced and sold to the grid.)

There is the question of why nuclear had not and has not penetrated the market for industrial heat. I suspect it has something to do with nuclear not scaling down well, not being suited to industrial applications that may require more flexibility, and concerns about nuclear requirements bleeding over into design and operation of otherwise non-nuclear industrial processes.

Where will process heat come from in the future? Possibly heat pumps. The thermal energy from these (or from resistive heaters, at high temperature) is much cheaper to store, per unit of energy, than electrical energy in batteries, so this would provide a large, cheap source of dispatchable demand to ease renewable integration.
Surely $600K as a couple income is even on the top endz even in tech. So, for most normal couples like where one earns $300K and the other $100K, filing as a married couple is better, no?

Or am I misunderstanding something
Don’t forget Firefly’s MLV/Antares300 (F9 style, kerolox reusable first stage), and Stoke’s full RLV (smaller, mere medium class a bit more payload than Vega/Vega-C, but still potentially important). These companies have hardware in testing now as well.
In the case of "scrapped a bunch of data about you without your knowledge or consent" I agree, I can't imagine a case where it would benefit me. More generally, I'm not really sure. I like the idea of being able to clean up data for others, especially with how abusive some companies can be. But I wonder if the same process couldn't be used in an abusive way to delete some data. I don't have a definitive answer to that.
I love it, thanks for 2x voice speed up
Nothing like tax abatements being handed out like candy to some of history's most profitable companies when they would likely build there anyways, combined with the trend that many companies simply leave once they expire.
Houdini II or the Apple one?
What about generations of people medically experimented on and left with no recourse. We discussed that
You're confusing crime and crime reporting. SF stopped charging people with crimes, police stopped arresting people committing crimes, because they know the leftist DA will just release them in an hour.
This looks great for when the bakfiets doesn't suffice.

Unfortunately, if you drive this in the US someone will likely kill you with their monster truck.

https://youtu.be/jN7mSXMruEo
You could look for a job abroad, heck, even just teaching English, but it is usually not that hard to get hired as a SWE somewhere as long as you can handle a pay cut (which is usually balanced by a lower COL). This really depends on how much obligations you have back home (e.g. debt, house, car, etc...).

I guess I was lucky because I went abroad right after grad school (so I gave my car to my sister and just left the USA for 11 years), but I was about 30 when I left.
If I was into conspiracy theories, I might think that this is part of a vast conspiracy to make Europe more dependent on the US.

1. Europe closes its nuclear power plants

2. Sanctions on Russia and Russian pipeline blows up

3. Ukraine - bread basket of Europe reduced to rubble

4. Netherlands - massive food exporter - decides to give up farming.

So Europe becomes massively dependent on US for food and energy.
> you seem to be mixing up that mining pools expose tcp/8333 and if one pool's full node is attacked - many miners are caught in the crossfire unless in some type of special firewalled whitelist.

Mining pools don't typically expose tcp/8333 in a way that makes it easy for them to be targeted and when they do they typically have redundant nodes and other mitigation measures in place to ensure reliability.

There have additionally been high speed optimized block relay networks used in the past by mining pools, although I don't think they are used anymore due to the public p2p network being much faster and more reliable than in the past due to various protocol improvements.

https://bitcoinrelaynetwork.org/

https://bitcoinfibre.org/
I guess I must be thoroughly dain bramaged if my first reaction to Tcl was "wow I love this" rather than the seemingly more common "eww this is disgusting".
A lot of people use some form of managed services if they are in the cloud. Be it S3 or Dynamo DB. Generally cheaper than running things yourself and operationally much easier too.
Google co-founder Larry Page subpoena in Jeffrey Epstein case
What does it mean for ChatGPT and likes? Can they employ this method to virtually get rid of context tokens limit?
> Jeff is as rich as Elon and he did pump money into BlueOrigin every year.

And notably, Blue Origin has been in business for two years longer than SpaceX, but has far less to show for it.
I didn’t back in 2003 when I was in the anti-war minority. But seeing how many of those same people just became democrats in the last 20 years, and are now talking about how we need to stay in Afghanistan or intervene in Ukraine, I was wrong. We never got any oil from Iraq because it was never about the oil. It was about remaking the world in America’s image. We were in Iraq for the same reason ISIS was in Syria. We are trying to establish our version of the Caliphate, except with liberal democracy and capitalism instead of Islam.
I think I would love to have something like this generated from data in github pull requests, closed JIRA tickets, and confluence pages. I would very very willingly spend 15 minutes a day listening and learning about progress on different projects across my organization
This is really outstanding. Especially the voice - it sounds real human (or is it a real human?)

Looking forward to see you in _Google Podcasts_ soon.
That is where mandatory liability insurance comes into play. Because the insurer will check... and if the people in charge are idiots, the insurance will charge them high premiums.

I am not sure how well this works in practice - but I think the idea has real merit.
Yeah VHS HiFi was pretty good. Standard VHS audio wasn't even as good as cassette tape as I recall.

People also built data backup devices using VHS tape machines. At the time anyway, the data density of VHS tape was pretty good.
Another option would be to reduce the immigration rate. I'm not Dutch and it's not my place to tell them what to do, but you're presenting a false choice. Their fertility rate is already below replacement.

https://www.cbs.nl/en-gb/dossier/migration-and-integration/h...
I don't know where you live, but that's a problematic approach in many US states having common-law marriages.

Your friends anecdata is entirely irrelevant until they've separated and we hear about how that plays out, before it's even remotely worth hearing as still meaningless anecdata.
That illustrates that these city "streets" are, in fact, stroads.
the gl-inet stuff runs OpenWRT just with another interface, you can flash with vanilla but I've never seen anything dodgy on the ones I've played with.
Hard feelings over mission change for NASA’s Pluto spacecraft
Yeah a few different people doing so currently on the platform. Give it a go, see if it works for you: https://app.wondercraft.ai/ and ping us if you need help
> In my opinion, the whole point of the article

Well, in my opinion, the article claims "HTMX is the future" as its title, and so it's impossible to interpret the arguments in any other way than "the user experience benefits of the SPA might matter to the users, but I think it's stupid because I dislike JS"
It is still a kid's play and more importantly having a low barrier to get into this is scary as hell
caching + simpler models for classification / triage should reduce the load on the big model.
It's more about the humans than the hardware. Schedules slip for many reasons. Landing and reusing a rocket is new to them. There's nothing like reality to force people to be realistic and get experience.
Show HN: A note-taking app for those who dump all notes on a single txt file
This article started out interesting but rapidly degenerated into society gossip. I would feel embarrassed to have written this.
Oregon House Bill 2002 B hasn't passed yet, and sets the age limit at 15 instead of 12, but the rest is accurate - it's not only without their parents' consent, it includes hiding it from the parents. I wouldn't be surprised if there is one that fits their whole description.
16 year olds can't be bartenders. In most states the person pouring, or opening, the alcoholic beverage has to be a bartender and has to be 18, or in some cases, 21.

They're a waiter, or someone standing at a counter.

Listen, this law sucks, but these points reek of "won't someone think of the children!". They're not working at a bar at 1am, they're waiting tables at the local pizza place and bringing a beer out with the pepsis.
There's a lot of low-code platforms that do that.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_nTpsv9PNqo
Odd, because my experience in the US is that about 10% of men I know drink tea, and about 90% of the women I know drink tea. It's strangely gender-based. Kind of like yogurt.
It seems you are using N=144 where in the modular example they are doing N=1024. Significantly less computationally expensive of a calculation in this Julia example.
John Gruber’s take:

> But this tipping proposal is so antithetical to Apple’s customer-first retail experience that it feels like a joke, or that the union negotiators have never even been in an Apple Store.

https://daringfireball.net/linked/2023/05/04/apple-store-mar...
Keep in touch with your family. Don't just call when you need something.

Get married. Have kids.

Love yourself.
Reminds me of a very recent neat feature from Slack [1] that among other things summarizes the unread channel messages.

[1] https://slack.com/blog/news/introducing-slack-gpt
Wireguard doesn't use any aes cpu functions so it actually is highly performant on low end chips vs. OpenVPN. True, you're still limited by port speed and such but it's fine for most people. If you need more then you're not going to be running it on a pi (or old laptop etc) anyway.
> An average car has a stationary footprint of around 10 m2, a very inefficient use of the scarce space in city centers. A Squad has a footprint of only 2,4 m2, or 1,2 m2 per person. 3 Squads can easily park on 1 car parking spot.

This is the biggest issue in the US in my opinion. I believe Smart cars and just generally smaller cars like the Fiat 500 would have been far more successful if US cities allowed cars under a certain size to be able to park facing the curb and extended other benefits like reserving corner spots near the crosswalks for small cars(to improve daylighting intersections)

Massive ‘cars’ didn’t come out of nowhere. US policies and subsidies at the federal, state and city level all incentivize them at practically every turn.
Yeah, as long as OP is fine with paycut, they can move into a lot of European or Asian cities with good dating options
I think I misunderstood you, and did not realize tax slab meant tax bracket, as assumed you meant the US doubles the tax liability if you are filling married joint.
Thanks for the nice words! The conversation style pods still need a little bit of work... the interaction between the voices is a little bit unnatural.
Do automation that doesn't scale
pihole is really lightweight, you could just run it on your local laptop and save yourself the hop to your home network for all DNS requests
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=l31RXiVSI9s this?
"Siri, what is 20% of a $1000 iPhone?"
I think infiniformer would've sounded better. The bench scores seem pretty marginal.
I'm replying to someone saying don't care about these things and you're saying bring in lawyers to mitigate the awful legal defaults! I'm pretty sure that's also in disagreement with the comment I'm replying to.
Ye learning new controls get emberresingly hard with age. I crush any kid in Mariocart 64 but I can't play new Switch games with the same fidelity and focus.

I don't feel much worse at games, just new games.
https://darntough.com/
Yeah I don't see Apple agreeing to this. They'll just hire scabs over this, even if it means paying the scabs a competitive wage.
They're willing to pay that amount for the bounty + managing and paying out bounties.

If they weren't paying Algora to do it, they'd be paying their own staff to do it. Either way, the extra percentage wouldn't be part of the bounty.

I'd gladly pay 23% just to not have to worry about the logistics of bounty payments.
I think what the last sentence is saying by "and increase the operative information content" is that if you're comparing disparate systems' information content, but all you have is ciphertext and the keys but not the encryption algorithm, then it's as if the systems have a lot more information than the plaintext would have. Yes?
They should’ve skipped Ariane 6 and do Ariane 5ME instead and make the next vehicle a reusable one. Ariane 6 doesn’t really buy them anything more than Ariane 5ME, just buys more risk and more development cost (this latter thing may actually have been the unstated INTENT of some stakeholders…).
You're missing the most defining feature of fiat currency: If you have $1, it means someone owes $1 plus interest. It's a particularly profound distinction and one that should alter your rationalizations and conclusions. On a global scale, it isn't meaningless.
The AI pronounced `sudo` as "su-dough" instead of "su-doo".
Literally unwatchable

:P

This is fantastic work, keep up the great job.
Survivor bias. You can have enough money, time, and talent to tackle a category without a precise milestone plan, but it's not the wisest move if you're struggling to stay alive. "Build a survivable business first" should be the general rule.
Should follow him on youtube, always fun vids.
(* laughs in robot *)
> Get married. Have kids.

Man, compared to the other two, that is a line that's doing a lot of heavy lifting.
Oh ffs, tipping is getting completely out of hand.
I remember a time when people sold invites for GMail and the list of buyers wasn't short at all.
Thanks. I remember that paper. So it mentions Helmholtz reciprocity and the wiki for that says it doesn't work with "moving media". So if its the same underlying principle sounds like it can't be used for cars.
I tried transferring $5000 out of my Apple savings account on March 1st.
Its now Friday the 5th and I still don't have it in my external bank account. It says processing on Apples side. When I called Apple the said it must be my external bank not posting it. Bull! Next on the phone with Goldman Sacks. Their customer service sucks. 2 hours on the phone. Everyone said the same thing. It must be your external bank. Is this why on Apples end it says still processing? Finally, after 2 hours Goldman's account specialist said it was still transferring and could take up to 7 days. Not in 2023 I told her. And Apple claims it takes 1-3 days.
Anyway, still waiting.
1: I will never put a penny into Apple savings again.
2: I will never do business with Goldman Sacks! Ever! Every representative has been taught how to pass the buck! Blame it one your external bank and get him off the phone. This type of business practice wont do Apple or Goldman any good.
Lesson Learned!
Another very cool decision they made for AT Protocol/Bluesky is making user identity domain name-based. So you can just sign up as a subdomain of eg .bsky.social, but you can also bring in a custom domain name. This neatly solves identity-portability and even trust/verification in one swoop

(you can also change which domain your bsky profile is identified by, which, I'm not quite sure how that works at a protocol level but it is possible)
To add to what others said, it can be any kind of pernicious pollution, including but not limited to: nuclear waste leakage, creosote from wood preservation, PCBs from power distribution equipment, toluenes (including TNT), aromatic hydrocarbons and other nasty solvents from industrial processes, to just people dumping bad batches of chemicals for years without getting caught, often once the money runs out, at which point there's no money to pay for cleanup and the company goes bankrupt.

So then the Feds have to step in and pay for it.

A number of these compounds have benzene rings in them, or nasty chlorine or fluorine bonds. Supercritical water, injected with oxygen, is literally liquid fire. You can fully oxidize anything that can be oxidized, and unlike incineration most of the product is in aqueous solution at the end where it can be filtered and collected instead of ejected into the atmosphere to become someone else's problem.
Just for kicks - you're white, aren't you?
Copyright policy needs improvement, but I don't think I support any changes that would help much here.
Hang on, how unlimited is unlimited here? Surely the immediate thing you'd do with this is just never delete any prior inputs so it becomes defacto long term memory for the model?
> But that isn't because of the technology

Technically, the technology support doing any of them right. On practice, doing good MPAs require offloading as much as you can into the mature and well developed platforms that handle them; while doing good SPAs require overriding the behavior of your immature and not thoroughly designed platforms on nearly every point and handling it right.

Technically, it's just a difference on platform maturity. Technically those things tend to correct themselves given some time.

On practice, almost no SPA has worked minimally well in more than a decade.
Yeah, this is why I find bringing it up as a two way street to be the most productive way of dealing with right-libertarians, because the problem is not that they want to be free to do as they please per se, I have every sympathy with that, but how quick they are to gloss over that the rest of society has rights too, and if they are made as expansive as they want their own property rights to be, they'll find themselves without rights of access to all kinds of things they just presume they'll retain access to very quickly - incidentally a large part of the reason why the rejection of property rights is such a large part of left-libertarianism.
ISBN's are not unique.
I think Europe is at or near technological cutting edge.... But absolutely not because of SAP. SAP is a big tech corporation but they are the definition of enterprise tech. And that's rarely on the cutting edge of anything.
Indeed. You can build a power saving PC with eg a used Fujitsu D3401 board and a used Skylake or Kaby Lake CPU, or just get a used Esprimo P756/757 tower (E90+ for lower idle power) for 100 bucks or less. Those should idle at ca 15W (without spinning HDDs). And you can put in 4+ SATA HDDs, which is way more reliable than using an USB enclosure. Works great as an Ubuntu/ZFS server or with unRAID. Beats any Synology NAS in almost every metric.
Aggressive asking for tipping will drive customers away and the shop can be closed. The shop workers aren’t helping themselves with such measures in the time of online shopping.
Yeah they still do it even as of their most recent album, Tomorrow's Harvest:

"[the strings in Semena Mertvykh were] performed into a dissected VHS deck with the motor running super slowly, so you can hear all the pockmarks, the dropouts on the tape. It’s mono, too, which gives it something special. More people should record in mono these days." original article[0] and archive[1]

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2013/06/12/arts/music/tomorrows-harv...

[1] https://archive.is/H3ny1
This is why unions are must today. Helping workers earn a little bit more in these uncertain times. Kudos to them for pointing out such an obvious source of additional income.