skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The previous article in the series is also a very interesting read: https://tonsky.me/blog/humble-state/
I personally found Gentoo a good way to learn Linux, but terrible to use in a professional field.
At my first workplace they are using Gentoo and it was very unpleasant: hours to compile and install a Python library in the production servers, dependencies problems, the deployment process was so out of control that they hired one guy just to care about releases and software packaging.

Maybe this company don't know how to work correctly with it, but this was not a good experience at all from a developer point of view.
It's great how you're more productive at the office. Now picture this: instead of your office with people in it who live within an hour commute, your team now consists of candidates literally anywhere in the US. You had 20 qualified people interview for your job, and you got it as the best, most productive person to get it done? Now the company picks from a pool of candidates 200x the size. You are now the 180th best qualified candidate. The guy who beat you, who lives 3000 miles away, is the best. Now do that for literally everyone you see when you do a little spin in the lunchroom. And it's not about the resource pool averaging out the same, because all companies can pick from anywhere. The guy who beat you isn't superior to you - his skills and experience and personality just more perfectly align to your job. And yours will align better to a better job. Both of you are now happier and making more, while the company makes more by saving on rent.

Also, ghmm, that nice long shit I used to take while browsing reddit... Go ahead and send me a meeting invite for timeslot.
The old Cowboy was based on a fiction. It's an obsolete kind of farming job, not being a badass outlaw as a profession that fiction turned it into.

A real cowboy was just a guy whose job was managing cattle and moving it around as needed, not an adventurer.
What is your argument here?

I believe the oft-cited reason cash is more expensive is primarily due to shrinkage, which is on the same order as the credit card fees (unless you’re a family-run business or have only amazingly trustworthy employees). Cash-only discounts can be just as easily explained by the “flexibility” cash provides — you can’t assume the conclusion as a fact. The fact that most cash discounts are greater than 1% generally supports this idea, since a business offering a 3% cash discount definitely earns less than taking plastic. (But the accounting “flexibility” is worth more than that 3%.)

Are you saying this is not true, and cash shrinkage is less than the fees?
Authors will generally prefer to create a book rather than an audiobook. Great books hold a high status in culture. Audiobook versions provide a convenient and low-effort way to consume them.
Perfect Emails uses ChatGPT to write the perfect emails for you.
- Multiple languages supported
- Accepts additional inputs and instructions in coming up with the email text
- Works seamlessly integrated with Gmail, Outlook, Outlook 365, and Google Workspaces. Integrates within the native UI of these applications. Generate emails without leaving your mailbox.
- Auto-detects if you want it to write a new email, add a note to a mail you are forwarding, or write a reply to a mail you have received
- Writes replies to mails based on the context of the email you have received
- 100% privacy friendly. The contents of your emails are never shared with our servers
- Generate high quality emails in seconds.
The obvious one is taking regular breaks from the screen. Focus on things at least 10-30 meters away, so your eyes can relax.

Also, with a good lens setup or with direct projection, VR/AR headsets could theoretically set the focus distance at any distance or even dynamically change it. This would also solve the vergence-accommodation conflict with current headsets.
Ask HN: Which startup should have an open source alternative?
Even this can be fixed by increasing supply of good housing in the city and reducing parking, the problem is it's not in their priority
The way we do it at work is to have a separate step before a tree layout that removes non-tree edges, lays out the tree, and then re-insert the edges and calculates separate routes for them. You can play with this here by adding new edges and re-layouting: https://live.yworks.com/demos/layout/layoutstyles/index.html...

That being said, those edges of course sometimes just won't fit nicely into the general layout. And which edges are "tree" edges and which are "non-tree" edges can of course be debatable. If a graph is very much not a tree, this can be somewhat random, but it works very well for graphs that are mostly trees.
^ This is spam.
you might have better luck asking something with internet access, like Phind or even Bing AI than ChatGPT
It is normal to be lonely, when compared to human history. For a long time humans were living in farms and meeting your neighbors was a rare event.
this requires api key. By any chance you know something that can be used in emacs without the key?
Snyk top code vulnerabilities report
Is it just me or is that very little RAM? What kind of workloads would you run on it?
Having worked with dozens of startups, "build-your-own-workflow" is a giant mess of one sentence tasks in Linear or Asana.

The debate over user stories seems like one of semantics. Stories exist regardless of whether they are called "story". Requirements exist regardless of whether people get clarity and consensus on them before writing code.

Linear says don't write user stories, that they "obscure" the work that needs to be done. But clarifying use cases and requirements is the opposite of obscuring – it's specifying. They say that there's no need to articulate product requirements for common features like "todo lists". Who believes that? To-do lists can vary greatly in their functionality. I've worked with enough companies for long enough to know that people always have different ideas for how something is going to work, even for "simple" things.

Linear also says product discussions should be kept out of Linear. Fair enough. But then what is Linear really providing? Not much. Why use it?
“5 nm node is expected to have a contacted gate pitch of 51 nanometers and a tightest metal pitch of 30 nanometers” - wikipedia

Its a marketing term
I'm not from Seattle, but it sounds like you're talking about the 3 Line https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3_Line_(Sound_Transit) which will join the current 1 Line and head north up to Everett, WA. Estimated completion date of either 2037 or 2041 based on funding.

When I visit Seattle I only use public transit or walk to get around. I use the light rail as much as possible, but it only gets you kind of the way to anywhere. Plan on an up to quarter mile walk to a bus stop and then probably an additional bus to actual get to where you want to go. The previous poster is right in that you need to add at least an hour to your transit time to account for waiting for connections.

Also, a large portion of 1 Line's southern section is at-grade with auto traffic.
If you read the article, it is clear Jensen Huang is commenting only on the price aspect. It used to be the case that as density goes up, price goes down. Huang is saying that price is no longer going down, and he is probably right. But density is going up. It is even unclear whether it is slowing down.
I could believe 10-20 minutes from home to the Spaceship, and another 10-20 minutes from the parking lot to your desk in the giant aquarium
They removed his copyright string from it
There is a default prompt built into every one of these systems. If it doesn't contain those instructions it's probably for good reason. ChatGPT seems to target a more creative output, for which I could imagine "think step by step, be concise" is not appropriate.
> High-income wage earners on the US typically get health insurance from their job

This increase the total cost of labor which effectively is the same. Of course on the higher end paying a lump sum is way more optimal than an extra 10% tax to fund healthcare. If your income is low.. we’ll it’s a highly regressive system without government support. And with government subsidies it becomes effectively the same just extra hoops.
You can also try it online here https://mingodad.github.io/CG-SQL-Lua-playground/ using the Lua language.
ChatGPT Is Now Available as a Free iOS App
ROCm is a thing, though (but not on Windows.)
> Do you have a point to make

Yes. It's ridiculous to accuse somehow who put themselves through this insane, sleep-depriving, patience-punishing, tarmac-sitting schedule, of flaunting their privilege. He has more money than many, but (evidently) not enough to live in the same city as his classmates.

Just enjoy a crazy-hilarious story, man.
You can show the full price and the breakdown at the same time. That’s how it works eg in the Airbnb app: I see the price host charges and the fee I pay to Airbnb. The taxi apps show their fee as well.
There can be no improvement of anything with safety implications without an admission of guilt?

Writing "Caution: contents hot" in tiny writing that cannot be seen until after the cup is picked up is not a safety improvement so no admission there.

I can hold two things in my head at once. I can be desperately sorry that a lady spilled coffee down her crotch and got burned and have a great deal of sympathy for her, I could have done something as idiotic as that, easy. There but for the grace of $deity go I. At the same time I can think that really isn't anyone else's fault that she put a cup of takeaway coffee between her legs driving a car. Making decisions as poorly as that should preclude you from having a license. A rigid cup could have had the same result and while in agonizing pain she could easily have run down children.

Writing "caution: contents hot" in tiny writing is just flipping daft and deserves to be scorned for the nonsense from awful lawyers that it is.

This idiotic thing that looks idiotic because it is gets the AKTUHALLY treatment to defend lawyers and stop tort reform. Bleh. Oh, btw, I hate mcdonalds.
Yes, much longer time, but net work/read/sleep time should be same or greater.
You can run 1Blocker[0] on both Mac and iOS. You can also pair it with NextDNS[1] if you want even more blocking.

[0] https://1blocker.com/
[1] https://nextdns.io/
People fail to realize that bike heaven NL still has car infra and people can rent/own a car when they need it. The difference is priority: in that place you'll likely get faster to destination with bus/train/bike because infra is optimised in this way and as we know, people will use the most convenient method
No idea what you're ranting about here. For reference, Vice did report the above quote back in November (https://www.vice.com/en/article/n7zm9q/elon-musk-twitter-naz... it was all about the digits '88' that apparently triggered him to retweet with “I wonder what Earth will be like 88 million years from now.”. This was then picked up by far-right accounts that made a point of mentioning '14' in their tweets. Both '88' and '14' are trigger numbers to Musk as are '69', '42' and so on. So... again, what were you unhappy with?
> Companies agree on product pricing.

Shouldn't a free market handle that with competition?
Other examples where all photos are required, if maybe not valid: third party automatic photo backup, showing a random photo on a widget, prompting a user to post a photo of a location to Google Maps automatically…
According to Jim Keller, not dead:

https://www.youtube.com/live/oIG9ztQw2Gc?feature=share

This isn’t the best recording on YouTube but it’s late and I couldn’t quickly find the other one.
ὕβρις

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubris
The only thing that damn building is good for is showing off, and my peon friends aren't even allowed to being visitors in
MKPM (Makefile Package Manager)
Finally, real package management for Makefiles. No dependencies required other than a POSIX compliant Unix environment . . . and of course GNU Make.
Yes, it’s a real unit, but when used by silicon manufacturers it’s a marketing term that doesn’t correspond to any physical dimension.
Claims of the death of Moore's Law have been greatly exaggerated.
In a Mad Max world, cars are more likely to keep working than trains or buses.
> You can redirect people to porn sites without JS too by the way; via a HTTP header or a meta tag. If they can inject JS they can probably also inject one of those. Don't think you can really blame JS as such for that kind of stuff.

How? Genuinely interested to know how this attack happens without a click from the user.
Now I kinda want to see how badly Apple would reinvent androidx libraries. NSPermissionCompat would be a beauty to behold in 2045 when they finally decide to do it. Unless they don't and leave it up to the iOS community to (badly) do it.
I took it 20-30 times 15 years ago, I don't remember it being late.
looker (i think there's already some projects trying)
The 4 is boring, yes.

The 5 though? Now that's interesting hardware, the thing is so fast, smooth and silent, I am always impressed everytime I turn it on. Feels like an Apple product, if only it wasn't so damn big...
The graph in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore's_law seems to be carrying on in the same direction.

People have been predicting its end for a long time.

Note also that it's about transistor cost, not about cpu performance - people sometimes think it is because performance used to be more correlated with transistor count.
Legal, yes, you're not going to go to jail for it. However, in accordance with the contract they signed to get access to the card network… they probably are not allowed to do this. Each card issuer has a dedicated form to report this activity.
Yeah, after listening to Keller speak about it on Lex's podcast, I'm convinced he probably knows more than about anybody. Another vote for not dead.
The main problem with SW emulation is that the emulator is just another program running on your computer which is at the mercy of its OS scheduler. If you need microsecond timing, forget it.
This is pretty much what Australia does: credit card surcharges have to be clearly disclosed and must be commensurate with the actual fees.

Nevertheless, partly thanks to COVID, cash usage is way down and many people seem happy to pay the standard 1.6%-ish for the convenience.
I'd love to see it too - maybe I'm having trouble following your point.

If those are their maximums, then that's the worst case for the customer right? It is these rates that would yield the biggest spread between cash and credit.

Merchants that are able to negotiate better rates inherently have less of a spread between cash and card prices right, and are therefore able to offer a better relative deal to all customers including cash customers. Walmart can better control their costs than a mom-and-pop shop, has more volume, and hence more leverage against $V. So if you're a low-income person at Walmart, you're going to be least relatively affected by card surcharges. Definitely at Costco as you point out, I think Citi actually went below cost to take the portfolio from Amex.

Even in the case of smaller shops, Square, Stripe, Adyen, etc have done a ton to level the playing field by aggregating volume and using it against networks.
When did this change? Last I checked the PHP driver still relied on the pid.
I was hired into a senior role (architect level) by a company that was compelled to go remote because of the pandemic. Remotely building working relationships at that level was hard AF since most people I had to work with already knew each other from the pre-pandemic days and were happy to have sidebar conversations to keep moving.

We parted ways about 9 months into the job when we both realised this wasn’t working.

My impression is that remote work for new employees needs a lot of explicit relationship and trust building that we get for free when we interact with people in an office.
Is that a real question?
Sure, but (very unfortunately for clear communication) that's not what "5 nm" written by brancz in "Apple silicon is at 5 nm" means. "Apple silicon is at TSMC N5" would be more accurate.
Carcentric design is also against drivability if you account for inevitable traffic jams
Earlier today on HN there was a submission about great CPU stagnation. In the blog post was an interesting link: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/karlrupp/microprocessor-tr...

This graph to me show that while yes technically Moore's law of doubling transistor per "thing Intel or AMD sells you" is still holding, it has ended for single threaded workloads. Moore's law is only holding due to core count increase.

For everyday use of users running multiple simple programs/apps, that's fine. But for truly compute heavy workloads (think a CAD software or any other heavy processing), developers turned to GPUs to get the compute power improvements.

Writing amazing programs taking full advantage of the core count increase is simply impossible (see Amdahl's law). So even if one wanted to rearchitect programs to take full advantage of the overall transistor count from ~2005 to now, they won't be able to.

Compare with pre-2005, where one just had to sit & wait too see their CPU-heavy workloads improve... It's definitely a different era of compute improvements
Much more Wizardry-esque. Some stuff is procedurally generated, but the dungeon layout — which is mahoosive - is not.
KeePass exploit helps retrieve cleartext master password, fix coming soon
thanks to Bevy already being built on the wgpu Rust crate, which implements a API similar to WebGPU but with many different backends, Bevy never really interacted with WebGL directly. in fact, the PR to add WebGPU support was not that large, with as far as i can tell most changes consisting of initialisation code being moved around.
https://github.com/bevyengine/bevy/pull/8336/files
Works on my Androids. And then there is termux which let me feel like it is a real computer.
I thought this idiocy would end with the failure of DVD Regions (remember those?), a lesson would be learned and we would all move on.

But now I see this kind of crap from companies pretending to be at the forefront of technology and it has me not just frustrated, but worried.

Do people at OpenAI realize how much bad will this kind of segregation causes? Because make no mistake, this is segregation: you divide your users into "better" ones and "worse" ones.
I always get redirected to the Apple Appstore when trying to buy Pixelmator or Photomator from their website. Business wise, why is that when Apple is taking a 20% toll? Couldn’t it just be a license purchase in pixelmator website? For subscription / in-app purchase model, I get it, but for life-time licences I don’t, and I’d really would like them to take that 20% extra…
Fun fact: Gentoo are the fastest penguin swimmers: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentoo_penguin#Influence

As a Slackware user back in the day, I remember we used to poke fun at Gentoo "ricers" compiling everything with -O4 and a bunch of other flags in an attempt to make stuff run faster :-) Those were the days...
I don't think you can, but activation is pretty straightforward through either a phone or a pc with usb c with display port alt mode.
Explore the common security mistakes others have made and learn valuable lessons from them. There are a few simple actions that will immediately improve your software security. No matter the level of security knowledge you possess, you can quickly improve your app security. Check out how!
Pico Piano Helper
That's great, but my point is that if you go to such a place and see all that spontaneous social interaction, you're just seeing people who can afford to eat out and live close to the city centre. That's not how actually life in such places looks like for most.

My (European) city is walkable by any American definition. Tourists enjoy its XIX century architecture, restaurants, boulevards and such. What they don't see is that the 1,6% unemployment rate is there thanks to huge swaths of barely walkable and frankly ugly industrial complexes providing jobs to which people generally drive or commute a significant amount of time in public transport, because with their credit score it made more sense to get something on the outskirts or suburbs. You won't see them in places visited by tourists because that's far from where they live and they generally can't afford going out that often.
Unpopular opinion: public transport fundamentally sucks.

I've spent vast amounts of time commuting on public transport and by car.

You can't pay me to ever get on a bus again.

And not just in the US/Canada either. Even in the dense cities of Europe, public transportation << car transport. No bus can ever beat the comfort and convenience of putting a large amount of shopping / luggage in the back, getting in your private bubble, and going directly to your destination.

Then there's the people you meet on public transport. 99 / 100 of them are just people who want to go from A to B. But then there are the trouble-makers and weirdos. Do you really want to be stuck on a bus or train, straining under shopping bags or holiday luggage, with some unpredictable idiot eyeing you?

Some people, like newyorker.com, have a platonic ideal of public transport where we are all happily whisked from A to B on hyper-efficient and advanced vehicles, perhaps humming kumbaya to ourselves. But the reality is that it will always be inconvenient and slow - at best - and dangerous and super unpleasant in reality.

The one instance where public transport works well is when you want to travel 5-10 blocks, there's a lot of traffic, and you are carrying nothing, and there just so happens to be a subway going the right way.

The real way forward is to have electric cars, nuclear power plants, remote work, and maybe this new Musk tunnel thing.
Yunshuai
Ask HN: Should Amazon maintain a canonical location for customer addresses?
I live somewhere that can be difficult to locate. I understand why; the street has three different names, almost no numbers are visible at street level, house names are rarely displayed either.

On a weekly basis I have long, multi-part conversations with Amazon couriers who can't find this address, despite Amazon packages being (eventually) delivered here on a regular basis.

I would have thought one successful delivery might be enough to send useful location data back upstream for use on the next delivery.

Just yesterday, an Amazon courier said they would return a parcel unless I changed the address or went to a pick up point, because they tried to deliver and it was 'impossible to access'.

Surely there are straightforward solutions that harness the data from at least one successful delivery?
> Something is horribly wrong there.

Hey, if you're going to post about something that you know about, can you please educate the rest of us about what's going on and what the issues are? I'm sure it's not your intention, but if you post a short dismissive comment like this, it comes across as a supercilious putdown, and that ends up poisoning the ecosystem.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
I suppose he must mean touchscreens? Which are about as inhuman as it gets.
So everything will stay the same basically?
No. Quantum computers do not and can not solve the same problems as classical computers, so even if quantum computers were smaller (right now they're not), they are not substitutes. This is notwithstanding the fact that current quantum computers barely work and require a huge support system even if the computation part might be small.
OC, Screencast
Many parts of Europe do not have fencing around railways, yet this isn't an issue here?