skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There you go. Not knowing you can find paper that prove A and papers that prove B, it's just a matter of finding the papers that prove what you most believe in, and QED.

You would be a lot more convincing if you actually cited some papers.
In English, the social event of mourning with others often with food, drink and sometimes even song, is often called a “wake”.
don't be so modest.

720p is an acceptable low bar
I remember that being hilarious. Do you have a link to it?
Also I think stops the camera scratching as much.

Flush means the whole thing lies flat on the table, a lump means an edge of it is on the table but the bit on the lens isn't. Recessed would fix that but adds even more size.
You seem to know what you’re talking about.

I checked out payloadcms though, that site is pretty terrible…
Yeah, I had this discussion with someone recently. Companies of that size can drown out competition for years, decades even, by operating at a loss (or just not making much profit at all) because they have numerous revenue streams and the pre-existing highly-profitable sources can subsidize the not-so-profitable new one. Once you have a nice big customer base, tighten the screws and wring money out of the users now that they are captive. The rate at which that process occurs varies, but it's basically inevitable, especially for publicly-traded corps.
Probably something like:

with multiprocessing.Pool(core_count) as p:
p.map(do_something, list)
I can only begin to wonder what would his opinion on Google search would be since we (developers) always practice the "don't memorize what you can easily search", and there's a sizeable amount of people claiming that memorization shouldn't even be a concern most of the time, and that's an advice given to people who are new in the field (like myself).
What's really happening here is they're just using their bully pulpit as senators, but technically they could have a congressional hearing, invite Musk, subpoena him and find him in contempt if he doesn't turn up or lies. That won't happen though.
It’s “open” as in “open for business”.
The US has borrowed more than the EU27 21 years in a row: https://nitter.nl/pic/orig/media%2FFuzPfjWX0AAsS50.jpg

At some point that debt ceiling will really be a ceiling — borrowing will be more than just a procedural problem.
I don't take caffeine at all, and the only processed food I eat is bread and cheese. Will I be deprived?
I know nothing about macro photography; how are photos like this shot?

As in: is it a camera and a macro lens? Or is there some focus stacking and image composition involved? Or perhaps some other approach?
>people do not want to pay

We don't REALLY know that. If adblockers are effectively blocked, we might see an increase in people paying. The big value add of Premium was something people here were taking for granted because that "feature" was available for free.

Anecdotal but I knew a few people who are paying for it because of Apple TVs and iPhones where it's less trivial to block the ads on the apps.
And a willingness and ability to risk for these 10x moonshots
It's not related to capitalism or labor organization. It's that the relationship between profits and wages is misunderstood. If you want your income to be completely tied to the business results, you want to be a business owner.

There is no sociopathy, it is a simple enterprise where someone absorbs the risk and others don't - it is collaboration.
Air Hollywood, which is a film set rental company, offers the Pan Am Experience.[1] For about $300, you get to sit in a 747 cabin on the ground and have the experience of a Pan Am dinner from the 1960s.

Even at the low end, air travel was impressive. PSA was a low-cost airline. SJC to LAX, every hour, for about $14, with a 59 minute flight time. The process was very simple. Drive up to terminal. Park. Walk up to cash register. Pay. The register receipt was the boarding pass. A 727 pulls up and lowers the rear stairs. People get off. After a few minutes, the person who ran the cash register leads everyone waiting out to the plane, and they climb the stairs. Stairs retract, and plane takes off.
PSA stewardess graduation pictures from 1974.[2]

[1] https://airhollywood.com/events/pan-am-experience/

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20090121124408/http://www.jetpsa...
Go where exactly?
Bonus-Question: If I am a malicious actor and just want to argue, obfuscate the fact that I blantly stole the code. Could I just prompt: Refactorate this code?
Would somebody notice and could it hold in court?
My eldest daughter has gone plant positive. She’s mostly vegetarian, but doesn’t go way out of her way to avoid meats. She eats veggies and tofu from the communal hotpot (were a half Chinese family) even though meat cooks in it as well, She’ll put meat gravy on her nut roast if it’s on the table. We don’t have to adopt extreme positions to make a difference. Most people eat too much sugar, should probably eat more salad and green vegetables, could benefit from a more varied diet. Nobody has to give up anything, but some changes can still make a difference.
Yeah, yt-dlp is great. It happily grabs stuff Invidious can't play. Indispensable IMO.
Will look into it. You likely meant composer?
I don’t think it’s ridiculous, but perhaps I haven’t fully explained my position? I have never installed a toilet but I’m confident that I could go into a store and buy one, and the instructions are probably straightforward. That said, I would probably still call a plumber because the risk of me doing it wrong seems uncomfortably high, and I could end up with a smelly mess or thousands of dollars in water damage.
I've been enjoying an ad-free experience on my iPad, iPhone, and Mac by my one time purchase of "vinegar".

https://andadinosaur.com/launch-vinegar

If YT would now block me completely, I would simply have one less reason to use them at all. PeerTube is my go-to first stop anyways.
I love the fact that I can start a new Windows 11 in Svelte in the Code editor recursively. Really cool job!
It’s useless for majority of people.
what this page means is: go with laravel.

wordpress is also php. dont go with php.
if you're into synths and drum machines, check https://www.gasnewsletter.com/
for studio tours and interviews.

Disclosure: I operate it :)
thin means smaller battery which is lightweight & as a dark pattern it will go through a full charge-discharge cycle. that means its lifecycle will be inherently shorter. so planned obsolescence & fits nicely with upgrade cycles.
Do people really practice this? Like I usually physically unplug my computer from the network as I develop as it's such a distraction to have emails and stuff popping up. Doesn't really feel like a limitation to not be able to look stuff up.
From Wikipedia:

>In sunny countries such as Nigeria, South Africa, and Bangladesh, there is sufficient endogenous vitamin D due to exposure to the sun. However, [Rickets] occurs among older toddlers and children in these countries, which in these circumstances is attributed to low dietary calcium intakes due to a mainly cereal-based diet

If you treat food as simple calorie numbers, you end up with deficiencies with very bad consequences. This is just an example that I found interesting.
As I recall Socrates was put to death by the ancient Athenians for "corrupting the youth" by encouraging them to be critical of dogma.
Engineers communicate just fine at FAANG. I don't see why they need an agile helper in non-tech enterprise. Lawyers don't need agile, and doctors don't. There is no reason why engineers would.

The team members are too busy with agile meetings to write software. That's a more common problem.

Maybe giving the tech lead a technical secretary is a better idea if you have a lot of administration to be done.
If you don’t properly bake/freeze and vacuum seal your wheat/flour, expect to find lots of little “friends” making a home in your food.
Still needs root on my non-US Samsung phone...
Small Applications, Growing Protocols
Camera bump is hardly a problem actually. Even fatness wasn't much of a problem for me when I tried the Z Fold 4. The problem was the lack of protective cases. These foldable phones are quite heavy and one drop means a lot of damage - only a well-fitting strong case can save them from breaking into a mess.

There were no suitable cases for the Z Fold 4 and other foldable phones (other than the one ugly Spigen case that adds one inch of extra width) that would allow me to enable good protection.
Im not in the US, but here in Australia this would smell of “trading insolvent” and is a short path to piercing the veil/personal liability, fines, and prohibitions against serving as directors or officers for everyone involved.
> It's actually a bit of a red flag to me these days if a developer turns up their nose at PHP.

Depends on the reasons. One good reason for preferring another language is .NET/Java business app developers can earn a lot more here than PHP developers ;)
Many of the core features are open source. Eg all the authentication methods - email password, passwordless, social etc are all in the open source product. You can also use the open source components to implement email based or SMS based 2FA.

RBAC, session management and user management dashboard are open source too. Its several years of an engineering team's work that is all open source.

Our philosophy is to keep features that are broadly required by developers and small companies in the open source version. Things that large companies require, will be source available.

We have several enterprises (more than $100M raised or several hundred employees) that are using SuperTokens at the scale of millions of monthly active users - all using the open source product. We think the open source product is a sufficient alternative (for a large enough population).

Are there any other features you feel should be in the open source version? Happy to hear any feedback and improve

(Project creator here)
To be blunt, you are a terrible hiring manager if your red flag is “they haven’t got an up-to-date opinion about the shitty-history language that I’m personally into”.

This just sounds like PHP Stockholm syndrome with extra steps.
Maybe he was a B+ physicist and we’ve just never heard from a A- physicist yet…
That’s not how advertising work. Most of the time, the goal is to create/increase brand awareness, then when you have to buy something you will consider these brands, possibly in a more favorable way.
Are they support your exact model? Or they can run them, and may even have a sticker for windows compatibility? That’s very different thing.
The S in BMC stands for "Security".
You described the marketing website of my previous employer.
Nor want to study leetcode and spend time stressing interviews just to get rejected cuz there was hundreds of other candidates etc.
that seems like a fine tradeoff. I'm already on Fi, and the service is great, even internationally
You could say the same thing about any >$200 phone, or any new device at all: gadgets are luxury devices, and there's no upper price for the luxury sector.

Besides, if this lasts at least 4 years then the amortised price is more reasonable.
>I just cannot browse the internet without adblocker, it is too slow, but more importantly too distracting

not saying this applies to you but might it be that ads are distracting enough that they would be an actual accessibility problem affecting people with ADHD - if so is not allowing people to block ads likely to run into legal issues?
Not everyone is plugged into the tech world.
The good ol' "you thought docs, but actually generated no information gain and no docs, ha tricked you! but look at how fancy our docs website looks" kind of documentation style.
Agree. Last time I tried Laravel the documentation was lacking a bit. E.g. there are lot of "automagic" things that aren't explained. And then you are left wondering with things like "Must the names of those 2 things really match for it to work?".
People have a right to privacy, corporations don't.
A mission impossible indeed. As for bad stuff, the only plausible way forward is education and digital literacy. Alas, these seem to be downplayed by both governments (funding) and the public, which likes its own bad stuff and its own stupidity.
45kb of js uncompressed for the app, vs 5x that for google tag manager.. wtf is gtm doing that it needs to be 5x the size of a window manager.
I quite like replicating UIs I general, it’s satisfying to get it looking the same
$1,800. Yeah, no thanks.
Missing all the constant Edge, Bing and OneDrive pop-ups and ads.

(Speaking of which. Why is MS allowed to do all that stuff when they got record fine in the 90s for less? Eh, better not ask.)
This is a thicker phone. 12.1mm (probably not including the bump).
There's plenty of stacks that I'd say qualify as "simple, cheap, straightforward, and fast" (modern Java, for instance - huge red flag to me if people still turn up their nose at Java), including some that you'd probably consider exotic (honourable mention: Elixir+Phoenix).

I personally never liked PHP, so I haven't kept up with how it has developed and I don't expect to start, to be honest. Of course, if you've got an otherwise interesting project that happens to be PHP and want to pay me to help you with it, I'll be professional about it, but there are too many alternatives that appeal to me more than PHP for anything where I have a say.
For me it's a better product than carrying two different items. If I have to take a tablet I have to bring a bag/case to carry it, and then unzip all that to pull out the tablet every time I want to use it (e.g. video, comics, larger Google Maps). Chances are I just won't bother. It would be similar to taking a laptop with me.

With a foldable phone, I just unfold it. The convenience leads to using it more and that's a big advantage.

Right now the crease/reliability is a worry, but assuming that is resolved I'd pay $1800 for it.
For me the best platform is one that's easy to debug and the debugging story for php is one of the worst. Otherwise it would still be quite hard to read. But at least it's cheap to host.
Exactly. Whether you take the B12 in the form of a supplement or get it through fortified meat, to me there's little difference.
This was still raging when I was a student. From my recollection I _heard_ a lot more about OSI, but everything I used had something proprietary (e.g. NetWare, Token Ring) or TCP/IP.

The people supporting TCP/IP had a head start and out-executed the OSI committees and it wasn’t even funny.
The problem at the core is subscription fatigue. Netflix, Prime, Disney, HBO, newspapers, cable TV, sports... that shit adds up.
They're talking about the tactic in general.
It's also useful to point out that historical verbal tradition trained a very specific type of memory recall but that doesn't automatically make anyone wise.

Just because you memorized 10000 random articles on Wikipedia, doesn't mean you now have the wisdom to apply that in a particular circumstance.

Very much like early AI models.
> there is long-form content

The post you're replying to has had a lot more effort put in than the usual forum post but... long form? Anything longer than 160 characters is long form now?
I occasionally get recommendations for videos of like 6 hour gameplay stream VODs with under 20 views. When I look at their channel they upload almost daily, 4-6 hours of them just silently playing a video game. I can't imagine how much it costs them to host one channel with hundreds or thousands of hours of video and about 10k views across the entirety of the channel history.
Wikipedia is famous for supressing references that oppose whatever is the current editors' views. I also don't see any links in your post, did something go wrong?
Laravel tutorials are a fruitful business because PHP still quite rightfully carries its legacy of being the noob language.

I’m sure that plenty of us used PHP in the day, have been doing something else for a while, and see these HN posts from the people that stuck by PHP singing its praises. Let’s not forget that there’s probably been a steady stream of newbies coming through the system the entire time - which makes the language, and by extension Laravel, a prime target for bottom feeding ‘one step ahead of the audience’ “educational” content producing scum.
> To be clear, this isn't an academic study, it's basically an op-ed

It is published in the proper articles section of the journal. If it was as opinion piece, it would probably be under the "Perspectives" section.

https://academic.oup.com/af/issue/13/2

Unless you mean to say, that the whole journal Animal Frontiers is opinion pieces.

https://academic.oup.com/af/pages/About
> you dodged my question

You asked (someone else) why one might "assume they haven't spoken to an attorney" [1]. I answered that. This is not the work product of competent securities counsel. (The promissory note per se looks fine. But it’s from 2021.)

As presently marketed, this has a high probability of being an illegal securities offering. If the issuer knows it's insolvent and isn't disclosing that, it could even be fraud.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35897967
32-Bit DOS Applications (2022) [video]
The flour you eat uses copious industrial support, both before and after harvesting.

Fertiliser is called NPK, named for the main chemical ingredients, which come from factories and mines on distant continents.

This gadget is very industrial: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/39/Ka...

The use-by date of flour is generally a few weeks or up to three months depending on the kind of flour and the climate. Providing fresh flour all year requires a bit of technology, too. Not nearly as much as collecting N, P and K and producing fertiliser, but not zero either.
here's a nice goodie https://github.com/nunomaduro/termwind
Thin, with camera bump, and with glassy slippery case. So many times I put a phone on a flattish surface, turn around, and hear the device falling on the ground...
Ask HN: Anyone else experiencing an Apple Outage?
Can't log into any Apple Developer sites, and now even iCloud/Me accounts are having conniptions. Down detector seems to be just beginning to spike. Anyone know what the issue is?
I asked GPT-4 to write in style of Alan Watts.

"Indeed, I find an intoxicating exuberance in writing, a passion that's as profound as it is poignant. It's akin to dancing with words, a ballet of ideas and sentiments, pirouetting across the stage of one's imagination. There's a rhythm, a cadence to it, a harmonious symphony of phrases and thoughts that, when assembled with care and cunning, can stir the soul and ignite the mind. I don't just love writing, I am fervently, ardently, unabashedly in love with it. The artistry of it, the texture and tone of each word, each sentence; the way they flow, ebb and surge like the ocean's tide. There's a divine repetition in the crafting, a reiteration of thoughts, feelings, experiences, each time subtly different, each time uniquely enlightening. Writing is my symphony, my ballet, my ocean, my universe. It is in the weaving of words, the crafting of tales, the elucidation of the esoteric, that I truly come alive. It's not merely that I love writing; writing, my dear friend, is the very essence of my love."
Anyone familiar with the rules and regulations in that area will be able to tell you this is clueless work. If they consulted with an attorney who signed off on this, said attorney needs to be fired.

Source: am familiar with the rules and regulations in that area.
> At t = 0 it seems the claim is we had a singularity, which I understand pretty much by definition means that all the particles (or whatever there was in the universe) were at a single point.

There is a singularity in the equations. No one knows what it actually looked like or if it even makes sense to talk about the state at t=0.

> how can you "lose" entanglement to an environment that's itself already entangled?

I don't know what you mean the environment being entangled or why you think that this is the case.
Many times when I am asked to write something it's not so that I may think but so that others may not. If this is the case I have no problem serving them some AI generated unthoughts
MediaCMS: Open-source video and media CMS, with a REST API
I think copilot it's amazing saving time in boilerplate code.

But I can understand why some workflows may be a liability rather than help. Similar to chatgpt sometimes allusinate code with reserved words that don't exist in the language (but exists in others), or uses old code from a deprecated api / version of your framework.

In other words, somtimes the cleaning process can take as much time, as just writing the code yourself.
What does "free" mean? Just looking at svgdoodles.com, I can't find any license nor T&C
I've seen the longevity graphs for lithium ion (don't know about other chemistries, but there's still a lot of lithium ion around). Ability to retain charge drops off faster if the battery is kept fully charged, especially in warm temperatures.

My electric car by default only charges to 80% unless you tell it you're planning a long drive in order to conserve battery life.
This is absurd, agriculture was invented 10 thousand years ago, what do you think Homo Sapiens ate for the previous 1990 thousand years of its existence?
I'm just happy we have an alternative to Samsung in the folding space, because I cannot stand Samsung's OS or software.
Sure. I wouldn't recommend it for archival. I would recommend it for downloading a few videos before a trip when you expect flaky/slow internet. Much more convenient than the youtube-dl dance I did before. Ymmv.
Design goals and implementation of the new HPFS for OS/2 (1989) [pdf]
N.B.: in V7 (and 32V), inodes are locked identically for both writes and reads[1],

if((ip->i_mode&(IFCHR&IFBLK)) == 0)
plock(ip);
if(mode == FREAD)
readi(ip);
else
writei(ip);
if((ip->i_mode&(IFCHR&IFBLK)) == 0)
prele(ip);

I imagine a more serious bottleneck to heavy random-access concurrency on files large enough to be worth splitting would be disk performance, as there's not likely to be a lot of room in physical RAM on a busy PDP-11 or VAX-11/7xx free for buffer caching.

And for smaller files able to be serviced entirely from cache, I don't imagine lock contention as a serious issue on a single-processor system like the ones that ran V7/32V.

Average seek time / rotational latency (years estimated by manual copyright):

RL02 (1978): 55 ms / 12.5 ms

RK07 (1978): 36.5 ms / 12.5 ms

RA81 (1982): 28 ms / 8.3 ms

RA92 (1989): 16 ms / 8.3 ms

Note that the RL02 (and V7) and RA92 mentioned in the article are separated by about a decade.

[1] https://github.com/dspinellis/unix-history-repo/blob/Researc...
Yes, its a very subjective point.

We've mentioned the source (if you hover) and it is based on our internal user research and conversations with users of these products. By no means is it perfect and there are many many satisfied customers of each of the other products.

Your point is taken though and maybe we will edit that point out or try to add further nuance.

I do believe however that broadly speaking, that reviews of keycloak lean towards it being relatively harder to use and maintain than Firebase. Arguably the reviews of Cognito are more mixed than "Low"
Apple supplier Foxconn's Q1 profit slumps 56% y/y
This is my absolute favourite kind of post on HN. It's got everything; intrigue, mystery, scandal and of course heavy on the technical side too. All packaged up in a compelling narrative.