skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did anybody find any references to the materials on the outside of the Push 3?

I loved the Push 2 but if it got any amount of sunlight on it the rubber outer shell would sweat and become this sticky rubber mess. I don't have a fully protected area to keep the device in and it became so gross it was unpleasant to use and I stopped using it. A lot of people complained but they didn't deal with it very well, and directed you to hope for the best by scrubbing it with orange oil products. I hope they sorted this out because otherwise Push 2 was amazing and this looks like a very nice set of improvements.
It's not changing anything of my view about you, considering what else you wrote here.
So you're hunkered down in your home's tornado safe spot. How's the AM radio in your car going to provide you updates? It's not.

That's why you should have an emergency radio. They even make models that are hand-cranked so that you don't even need power. They also have flashlights and distress signals.

There's no need for Congress to stick their noses into matters they obviously haven't thought through.
I don't enjoy Metallica because their playing is sloppy and their rhythm is bad. It might be part of the cause is that they aren't as good musicians as their fans think. It might just be that I don't like them.
We are so very close to 1) AI escape and 2) AI reproduction. I don't see how broad swaths of humanity stand a chance against ambitious capital holders in combination with AI.
I love the way the packaging system works. I dislike the rolling release thing.
Related, but not completely this topic, and a sample size of two warning!

I have a couple of boys, 5 and 8. They have tablets and computers, and they love them. Some days we don't use them, some days they spend far too much time on them. Life goes on, we do what we can. I played an entire metric crap ton of video games at those ages, and I turned out okay, I think.

I keep hearing "screen time." That is the enemy. I'm not so sure it's just the screens. Of course it's not playing outside in a field, but you can't let them wander too far, somebody will call the cops.

A lot of the modern stuff (TV shows, movies, games) seems to overstimulate them way quicker compared to something like playing a day's worth of Super Mario World. Like it was designed to lure them in and enrage them or something.

I'm imagining social media is the same, but we're not there yet. I don't do a lot of social media myself, so hopefully they will see the example.
I picked up an MPC X for a great deal some years ago but I find that using it feels like using a limited DAW instead of inspiring much creativity. As an engineer as well, I always have the urge to try to preserve and record my noodling with the ability to recreate it and perhaps change out synths, so the MPC works decently well as a midi and CV hub / router that can record, but I can’t say I’ve ever had tons of fun with it. That’s probably more on me for never finishing the MPC Bible ebooks.

On the other hand, the Linnstrument is fantastic for bringing out creative ideas, and it plays well with the many MPE instruments available for iPads. Add in an iConnectivity interface that can simultaneously hook up with a laptop to record everything including the resulting audio and that’s a powerful machine.

My only regret in modern music creation is now that I can afford all the fun toys and now that we have nearly limitless potential to create any sound we could never imagine, I don’t have nearly as much time as when I was a kid with an Alesis Ion and a pirated copy of Reason, so I end up creating a quarter of the music with 20x more gear :/
Thanks for the insight, it's much appreciated :)

I guess I didn't get across what I was trying to say about the "diagnosis" - be it restless-leg syndrome (which I totally agree is a real thing, not trying to downplay it) or one of the many other things they've come up with. The point I was failing :) to make was that they haven't come up with a diagnosis at all really - they're just throwing out there anything that might correspond to one of her symptoms, without addressing something that might be a root cause. IMNSHO :)

FWIW, she didn't have any significant diarrhoea - she had a mild instance of it. The thing is that we don't know if she had chronic or acute hyponatremia - she hadn't been for blood tests that would have picked it up in, well, forever, previously to going into hospital. It was news to us that she had it at all - we went in for an unrelated reason (which they told us was benign).

From my limited understanding having read up on it, it's possible she did have a long-term hyponatremia issue going on, and her body was just coping with it until it was discovered. They have done lots of blood-tests (metabolic panels, liver-function, urinalysis, various disease-specific tests, etc,) Her blood-work and imaging all come back fine.

Anyway, she has more CT and MRI scans over the next week or two, ordered by various specialists. Here's hoping they find something to explain it. I still come back to "9 weeks ago, she was without any of these symptoms. Rapidly fixing the hyponatremia has ruined her life". I don't believe too much in coincidence, so for her to suddenly come down with something else at the same time as a medical treatment that made her go completely non-responsive where she couldn't even say her name is stretching credulity too far for me, unless some extraordinary evidence is uncovered.
Mostly machine learning pipelines, small react sites, and python CLIs. I've also used this framework for planning a schedule for my hobby project, getting advice for social predicaments, and optimizing the location of desk fans in my bedroom.
I feel that young minds are much more malleable to content and the impact might be permanent.
To your point about advice on what the blocks mean, we've started to do two things related to this, and I'd be interested to know if either are close to what you have in mind.

1) We have a language library (https://commonpaper.com/language-library/) of optional sections to add for specific use cases. Most of them don't yet have much context beyond the language itself, but here's a page where we provide an explanation https://commonpaper.com/standards/mutual-nda/account-mapping

2) In certain places within the app, we have tooltips with short explanations and links to longer help articles. So when you hover over "Auto renewal" we pop up the text "At the end of this contract, do you want your customer to automatically roll into another contract on the same terms? Learn more."
The SNR from an AM radio station at about ~30mi is 13dB and if you plug that into the Shannon capacity calculation for regular 15kHz AM radio (not HD AM) you get about 57kBps at ~100mi, that drops to 4kB/sec.

56K modems also had the advantage that the noise floor for the downstream direction was much lower than the upstream direction.
If sharks can be in a tornado, elephants can all jump and cause an earthquake!
The lack of opposable thumbs would significantly limit their ability to craft tools. Even if they could use trunks to craft melee or throwing weapons, there is no way for even the most intelligent, coordinated elephants to overcome a ditch with a line of ballistae or cannon on the other side. Cavalry were able to deal with this due to their relatively thin profile and high maneuverability, and even then ditch + spear wall + artillery or ditch + grape shot is a pretty effective counter.

It would be interesting to see them execute the Fabian strategy though.
1) So according to you, the entire gender is the issue. That's facially gender discrimination. I'm not sure what's so difficult about this for you to understand.

2) No. You are the problem. You have a backwards perspective that barely grants women agency, let alone treats them as equals. And you are incredibly hung up over the fact that some women ARE attractive. For most normal people, that doesn't get in the way of us working. Not sure why it's a problem for you.
Why does it matter if you are signed in? I mean, it's not like not singing in into microsoft account somehow prevents them from collecting telemetry. It's might be /slightly/ harder for them to match your profile, but we are talking about data collection scale that this is arguably irrelevant anyway
hmm I recently just finish making a CLT with cobra and it wasn't too bad. Granted it's extremely basic but I like it for my use case (cloning all the repos in an org):

https://github.com/shimman-dev/piscator

What did you find complicated about it? What I struggle with is creating man pages automatically, although I did just find where in the repo this is explained.

subcommands does look neat tho, I'll likely use it for another tool I have in mind.

One thing I did not realize is that cobra and charmbracelet/bubbletea are not compatible. It may be my inexperience in making CLTs vs TUIs but I was disappointed I could use say the loading spinner from bubbles easily in my tool (opted for briandowns/spinner instead).
I'd also be interested to know which standard contracts you've seen in the construction industry. We're always trying to learn from other, related projects
Fort Collins is not near a San Jose or Seattle level of tech employment but then, neither is anywhere else in the USA. Any tech worker who ends up there won't be hurting for employment opportunities, especially if they are willing to commute to Denver or Boulder.

Just don't be surprised when the cost-of-living ends up higher then one might expect. Housing is still a good deal by Bay Area or NYC standards, though.
I presume there always are people always flying in from overseas into one of the larger airports and catching a connecting flight domestically. It'll become annoying if they suddenly have to grab their bags, go to the train station and catch a connecting train.

Even if there are exceptions, the flights just might become unprofitable and go away.
Right. the reason why Facebook wanted Giphy was because they can use that to track users and develop deeper profiles to better sell ads to corporations. eg User searches for "drink", and chooses from a picture of Coca Cola or Pepsi, but chooses Pepsi. Coca Cola'll pay to advertise to current Pepsi drinkers.
What do you think of his drumming on their latest album "72 Seasons"? I'd say it's some of his best ever not only stylistically but technically. I've heard some people believe that it could potentially be a machine playing parts as they're almost too crisp and technical for him at this age.

An aside, I think their latest album is actually really good. Shockingly good overall. Their last album had a couple good tracks but the new album is easily their best since AJFA.
Genuinely curious - is that now, or back when rates were low?
Whoof, seems like a downgrade that there is now no standard way to read things like permissions of a cgroup. Instead you have to reverse engineer the ebpf code. Yikes.

Higher level abstractions can & should be built around this. The kernel basically leaving it all to user has great power. But golly gee, user land is an illegible splat of whatever!
I don't know about the Push 3, but my impression with the Push 2 was that python code bundled with Ableton Live rendered the actual screen contents seen on the Push.

Does that seem correct to you? And if so, with some amount of reverse engineering work, shouldn't it be possible to send those same pixels over to an iPad app that pretends to be a Push?

(It wouldn't be the same without real pads/touch controls, of course, but it might form the spine of a pretty good remote control app?)
Yes. You don’t have to aim as you inundate an orbital plane with debris.
Yep, and the various specialists hardly communicate.
So? It's completely irrelevant to the DUI... you wouldn't be able to bring it up in court. It has no bearing on any fact in dispute.
> At 3° the oceans die.

I appreciate that it's hard to communicate fuzzy concepts with lots of unknowns succinctly, but this seems overly-alarmist and simplistic to me.

Or maybe I'm wrong; do you have some reputable sources?

Here's one of mine[1], indicating (paraphrased) "5° by 2100 would result in a mass extinction in the next 300 years." And I'd note that even mass extinction is not the same as "the oceans die."

Agreed about big changes to "the world as we know it", though.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/scientists-warn-o...
I've been using ROS for 10+ years, in both university and professional settings.

The hard parts were never in the middleware (ROS), but stuff like perception, world modelling, decision making. ROS gives you an ecosystem of decent options to choose from. And improve on if you need to at all.

The standardized interfaces and IPC make it very easy to plug, at runtime, eg. a different localization algorithm into the system.
> The company that developed or acquired all of modern wireless comms tech, and thus gets paid very high license fees for everything that includes anything that talks to anything else over the air.

How come they aren't regulated by antitrust laws?
I wonder how far back the researchers think human sexual intercourse goes?
Maybe he does not surf websites with low-quality content.
Is there code available? Awesome capability.
I don't know what the motivation might be. What I do know, with absolute certainty, is that having a population that is ignorant about money, business and entrepreneurship isn't good for the nation.

If I had to extrapolate a motivating factor, it would go something like this:

For some unimaginable reason, US educators are in love with Marxism and Socialism. Unimaginable because anyone who has ever lived in those realities could not run from that shit fast enough to get elsewhere. A population knowledgeable about money, business and entrepreneurship would quickly reject these failed and broken ideologies (a historical fact).

As a strategy, it isn't a good idea to teach something that could lead people rejecting indoctrination efforts in a different direction.

On the right there's the effort to teach creationism and downplay evolution by natural selection. Same concept. Except, in that case, as far as I know, they are not being allowed to do that at our schools. This is the right way to handle such things.

Want to teach Creationism or Marxism. No problem, knowledge is good. Do not turn it into indoctrination. Students must be well versed in everything they need to know in order to understand these historical ideas that hold absolutely no water today. Teaching history is important. Pretending failed ideas are real viable ideas today is indoctrination.

Imagine if 90% of our schools jumped on the flat earth ideology and pushed it hard from K-12 and college and avoided teaching what we know to be true because it would reveal their ideology for what it is. Well, that's the situation I believe we have with respect to graduating financially savvy adults who understand business and entrepreneurship right out of the gate and can help elevate society to great new levels because of it. Instead, we are graduating business haters who will never build anything and will certainly not elevate any segment of society. The only way Marxists can have an audience is if they keep everyone poor, miserable and ignorant. A successful, accomplished and educated society isn't a good target market for shit ideas.
Uncovering RedStinger. Undetected APT Cyber Operations in Eastern Europe
There should also be an exemption for magic carpets, since those exist to the same extent.
Given that Waymo looses $5bn a year that seems like a drop in the ocean.
And Intel just chopped the size of the office in half. They don't use the upper floor anymore.
Good points re: Athena performance tuning. I've found that my go to has been to do some form of ingest date partitioning, and use parquet compressed with zstd (among some other things mentioned in your links). Although with the improvements made in Athena version 3, I'm excited to test it out with Delta Lake tables!
Money is the indicator to us that what we're doing is valuable to someone else. That seems useful.
Honestly for live stuff, you don’t want plugins generating in real-time anyway. You want tight recordings / loops, samples at most, or a couple of external synths. There are so dang many compact “desktop” synths that are massively powerful these days that it’s hard to recommend any above the others, but I do really love the PreenFM 2 and 3, and the developer is amazing. It’s basically the pinnacle of open source FM synthesis if you’re ever interested in that.
That speaks more to you, than it does to me. What does it matter that Bill Gates does things with Jeffery Epstein that does or does not involve women? It has no bearing on your or your behavior AT ALL.
It’s really interesting how the US has managed to get a health system that’s extremely expensive, doesn’t cover everybody, is highly bureaucratic and complex, delivers below average outcomes and has overworked hospital staff. And somehow people defend this system because it works fine for the top few percent (especially the people in Congress) and people who have Medicare or VA.
This is exactly what happened to me. Having no privacy made me a skilled liar, so I have that to be thankful for at least.
Or at least the use of packers. Oddly, enough we don't seem to see men utilizing these apparatuses too often. Given their supposed advantage, I wonder, why is this?

There is some historical evidence this is possible within societies. See Léon Cogniet's Louis Philippe I[1]. However, I don't exactly have any evidence that our society today, specifically in the workplace, that this holds true.

1. Painting, 1792. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:L%C3%A9on_Cogniet_-_...
Used it in a project, worked ok. One problem back then was it was desktop use only, using it on a tablet or phone didn’t work well, perhaps this has improved since then.
Agreed with the culling part. I write code for the job and also after hours as my hobby. I wait for the weekend to work on harder/more experimental stuff. I remember the days when I was surrounded by people like me. These days all I hear is 'it's just a job that provides for my hobbies'. And the decline in the work quality is so obvious. And the level of bullshittery and invented office language is through the roof.

There is no way these two things aren't connected.
Hi there! Kyle here, the other half of Depot. This is correct, we have a self-hosted data plane model that larger enterprises can use if they want full control over the builders + build cache.

In that deployment model, the Depot control plane passes changes to make in the customers environment via a small agent they run in their account. Here is some docs we put together for anyone that wants to go into a bit more of the details: https://depot.dev/docs/self-hosted/architecture
> neglecting inter-modal inefficiencies

The nodes are integrated in France.

Regional rail lines, the TGV, and subways all have shared nodes to allow you to transfer between lines.

As I pointed out in a couple other comments

1. This is a solved problem already - the downsides pointed out were already considered and optimized against in the 1970s-1990s

2. France =/= US. North American public transit experience cannot be applied to that within Europe and Asia.
You're probably also the kind of guy who writes his own C++ compiler!! ;)
Don’t worry about it. Your assessments are exactly correct.

I’m not putting down any other development environments, but everything you say is absolutely true in your circumstances (mine too).
> appears to be invalidated for now.

why do you say so?

Advertising within the seller doesn't help "the ecosystem". (auditing, Ad networks, clearing house, more auditing, nsa-ish, etc)

If facebook kept it and integrated on whatsapp (their only upward active user product) then they would sell ads there and that's it.

With them forced to sell to a 3rd party, now that 3rd party will have to offer reverse auctions like every other publisher. Everyone will get their sweet stream of user profiles and "the ecosystem" will be happy. It is very much not invalidated now.
Meet ups. Hobby clubs (chess, cycling, etc.). User groups (Linux, Mac, Python, etc.). Take some lessons for a sport. Take a fitness class. Art classes. Group music lessons. Volunteer for non-profits. Find a local artist group, a local woodworking group. Local business groups like a chamber of commerce.

Basically, find anything which interests you that places you in a context where you bump into the same group of people regularly. From that, connections with develop.

For many, the biggest challenge isn't finding a place to be but actually getting themselves out there in the first place.
If we dismissed news organizations that have biases we would have no articles to comment on. News is inherently editorial, you can't cover everything so you have to pick and choose what is "important". Guess what? Things that make news organizations owners, advertisers or preferred political candidates look bad is often found to be less "important" than things that make them look good.

It's just how humans work. You don't go to college and get paid low wages to report on the unbiased truth, you do it to push for whatever your personal definition of good is.

We can utilize this human flaw to our advantage. A newspaper owned by one billionaire might on occasion dig up some dirt on another. If we just dismiss them then we will miss it and sometimes it checks out.
Housing in the NE isn't amazing, but it's dramatically better than the bay area. You need to make 225+ (300 realistically) in the bay area to be a home owner, and even then you're living in a marginal area with a lot of compromises
In shameless attempt to raise awareness about my open source gpt-4 coding tool "aider" [1], I replicated the author's US Census data analysis example from the command line. This doesn't require the beta ChatGPT plugins, just a gpt-4 api key.

You can see in the chat transcript [2] that I had GPT-4 tell me how to download census data, suggest some hypotheses to test, test one, summarize the results and plot a graph. As we went along, I had it write the code for all that as a python script in my local git repo.

[1] https://github.com/paul-gauthier/aider

[2] https://aider.chat/examples/census.html
nginx conf is self-inflicted pain...
No, that's an absurd characterization of your perspective, one in which the entirety of your dismissal of female agency and equivalence as individuals is minimized in order to treat them like walking sex objects whose primary function is to make you horny. It's called projecting.
> I'd maybe put the doubling of rent every decade up there at the top as the thing that causes the most mental health harm.

I can't say you're wrong. In my formerly inexpensive state, we went from 1 typical income to survive (1993) to 4 typical incomes. Just in 2021, we had to absorb a 70% increase in rent - and we were lucky.

State 'fixes' to home/biz insurance are quadrupling policy costs while mandating more people pay for it. Renters are going to eat every cent of that.

That doesn't even start to touch on things like this year's sudden 40% increase to auto policies, the f.u. surcharge for living in this state.
There are two things to note here:

1. A cross-application connectivity layer that pipes data and actions between apps

2. A natural language interface to control #1

Thinking about them separately is useful, because although chat is the new UI hotness, #1 is valuable on its own and the two can potentially be deployed separately.

As presented here, I suspect the natural language interface will be faster and easier than buttons for operating the cross-app layer for complex queries, but potentially slower than operating buttons for simple things (like "start dark mode").

But personally, I believe #1 combined with some AI context awareness is more powerful of the features.

...

And btw, I left Apple last year to build a local-first and developer-extensible assistants for the Mac that's pretty similar. If this interests you, would love to chat (email in profile, as well as a waitlist).