skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does Logic Pro support controller extensions? If they do, they could add "support" with an unofficial plugin like Bitwig or Reaper does. Something tells me the iPad+Push experience wouldn't really be a gamechanger though, at least right now.
The "hired to do nothing" Tech Company meme was almost entirely actually just recruiters: https://www.wsj.com/articles/these-tech-workers-say-they-wer...
You make it sound like that role is predefined by just body type and mind type, it totally ignores environment
I specifically avoided going to /r/Denver after checking out the front page shortly after I moved here in 2020.

I don't think there are any city/state subreddits that are actually representative of their city/state. Except maybe /r/WashingtonDC. That subreddit was great when I lived there.
This is way too complicated. You could sell children's iphones that reliably report "user is under 16" and make it an offence to supply an adult phone to a child.
Gren is a fork. Their first commit is the head of Elm 0.19.1 right?
Chips already travel around the world. Wafers from US or European fabs might go to Singapore or Malaysia for test and packaging, then to China.
My theory that multi billion dollar companies base decisions like where to manufacture on costs? Or my theory that this set up forces lenient labour laws? I really do not know anything about economics, so would love to hear what you have to say. Would be helpful if you could link some things too
More privacy setting changes that will default to spying on you and sending everything you do and all you data to Microsoft. I wish I could look at this kind of announcement and see something positive, but it's all just thinly veiled espionage.
> There's certainly a "problem" worth solving here. I'm a lawyer, and it's crazy that I occasionally actually have to negotiate non-substantive parts of contracts like severance clauses. There really should be standardized boilerplate for at least some provisions (like you're doing), where companies can quickly say "we are using the common terms", and if another side pushes back it raises questions.

This is exactly how it should be.

The last thing I want is "Customer A pushed back against 'We are your exclusive supplier no matter your future price increases' to be "common".

Even worse, the "standard" terms that an employee usually agrees to.

If some side (actually, their lawyer) pushes back on something, then it's not "common", now is it?
That is again a misunderstanding between funding/economics and actual power wielded. The Nazis had no problem flat out telling corporations and their owners what to do or not to do. The lines gets blurry if a high ranking Nazi owned a corporation or something.

Corporations might have had good business etc., but that again isn't the same as being in control.
What happens if the developer looses his key? Or if it expires?

pypi could show a warning that the key has changed. Which is not an actionable or helpful warning. And then everyone gets used to seeing these warnings every now and then. And you won nothing.

Getting signatures to do something useful is hard.
Funny that this is published in Nature. Arguably they're part of the corruption (not in the legal sense) prevalent in the "industry".

Self-awareness is good but less impressive when they're still charging universities obscene amounts to access material the journal obtained basically for free.
Homeworld, quake 2, Half-life, counterstrike, starcraft, diablo, 97 to '00.

I cannot think of a more revolutionary span of games over 3 years.
The github repo: https://github.com/unskript/Awesome-CloudOps-Automation
1. Yeah I agree, but

2. Lars is a pretty good drummer; anyone who doubts it should try getting through Master of Puppets without going into cardiac arrest.

3. The entire band does the lurch in unison on the record, and they do it live. It's clearly on purpose.
Two days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36021172 ("PGP signatures on PyPI: worse than useless", >150 comments)
Yes, but with the state wielding the corporate power, not the other way around.
Yea! What could go wrong asking the government to record your identity to your technology!? Surely YOUR favorite party will always be in power and this power would never fall into the hands of the bad people.

> remember V-Chip?

Remember it didn’t work and was only pushed for by a bureaucracy that eventually did nothing but make regulation into the TV market and surely some Clinton connected suppliers of the IP very happy?

It had about a 10% usage, tops, according to the people that pushed for it and made money off it's regulatory implementation.

No is the answer whenever someone proposes “the aught to be a law”. There almost always aught’n’t.
Samsung Unveils First OLED Display with Fingerprint/Blood Pressure Sensing
> However, the ReVanced APK is currently in its birth stage and isn’t available as an APK

> Download YouTube ReVanced APK

WTF? Isn't it, or is it?
Great to see an upgrade kit. Interestingly "Each Upgrade Kit contains a processor, hard drive, battery, heatsink and all the tools you need for assembly."
Deep Learning (DL) is just as great at wasting tons of electricity and gallons of water [0]. Crypto at least has found an alternative and less wasteful methods than proof-of-work that is viable for them to migrate and switch to.

Unlike the field of Deep Learning, which after decades still has not found any viable alternatives to their methods of training, fine-tuning and inferencing operations and continues to waste insurmountable amounts of resources.

The worse part is the outputs after training from such black box AI models; including hallucinations, lack of transparent explainability and a 'high accuracy' of being confidently wrong.

There is nothing 'useful' for a hallucinating glorified unchecked bullshit generator, or a vision system getting confused over a single pixel.

[0] https://gizmodo.com/chatgpt-ai-water-185000-gallons-training...
Montreal (and presumably inspired from elsewhere) are moving to car weight as a metric for pricing parking permits (begin of a trend in that direction, I think).

Although they do use different thresholds for EVs and ICEs, not to penalize EVs.

They mostly wanted to tackle the problem of lost space from larger cars, and would have taken car dimensions if the data was available, but apparently weight and size often correlate (previously they use car cylinders, but nowadays there are huge cars with tiny motors).
Again nothing new on the horizon, DB2, Oracle and MS SQL Server have had JVM and CLR available for UDF for the last 20 years.

Naturally one needs to sell WebAssembly as being the first of a kind.
Nope. That's a really weird way to think about when you're allowed to call things broken. You can observe the effects, and with clear precision explain exactly what's broken just by looking at the thing itself.
For various internal indexing purposes, it's more convenient to use powers of 2 or their multiplicities. While "no limits" is doable it would have some impact on the performance and would require a bit more complex UI for the column-oriented editing actions (which might not necessarily be worth it).
>> “But on Wall Street, you work really hard and you make a lot of money. That’s the deal.”

Who still thinks this? There is very little correlation between "hard work" and income.
Remaking plans for the rearrangement of the deck chairs on the titanic.
Watching Paint Dry: The unexpectedly interesting story of car coatings
Congrats on launching. This is a very new area for me. How does tech solve this problem?
ROS 2 Iron Irwini Release
I'm not concerned about a hacking risk, I'm concerned about tracking and surveillance.
I agree. I had to double take on this. I think the difference is that react is really an abstraction, unlike micro services. It would be kind of like accusing Bell Labs of making C or Unix as some sort of conspiracy — if you don’t write your own bootloader you’re someone with a hammer complex?

I was sort of expecting him to go after SSR mania, which would make a lot more sense to me (I am guilty of of this). But railing on an abstraction pattern that literally brought JavaScript out of the dark ages seems way off.

I have noticed in myself and other developers with a decade plus that there is new tech fatigue eventually. With enough cynicism it can look like everyone is trying to use their new hammers on everything (sometimes they are). But I think that’s the flip side to this article and I’m glad he made the React point because it really elucidates the whole thing. Everyone looks like they have a hammer complex when you aren’t interested in learning new things. I think there’s so much value in experience and until he got to React, my internal dialogue was shouting “amen” after every sentence but it’s painfully clear the author did not want to engage or think about the problems React solved.
Name repetition, personality mirroring, and never breaking a handshake.
It depends - usually moving computation closer together is much more performant. You may be underutilizing your DB or spending a lot of roundtrips on networking and this is a good way to reclaim that. It does not prevent you from having services - it just reduces the #.
At this point cryptocurrencies are as centralized as fiat currencies(globally).

Why is Etherium be better than South African Rand?
It's not really gambling at all though is it, since as you say 'the house takes 100%' - there's no expectation of (any chance of) profiting from it. It's dumb yes, but it is just paid entertainment; we don't say paying Netflix is gambling ('some months we don't even find something we want to watch!') for example.
FWIW, I think one of the chief challenges over the last 5 years is that “tech” became a fashionable, prestige job. Both because of the earnings potential and because of some “it” factor/cultural cache.

This led to an influx of people who would otherwise have gone into banking or consulting or other careers similarly targeted as “elite” professions when graduating from college and to an influx of people from those professions into tech.

I think it bodes well for the sector to have less of this prestige seeking- not because these folks aren’t talented, but because rebalancing the overall tech workforce towards a mix of talent is probably more healthy for people who value working in tech because it’s an area of genuine interest for them.
While I believe the benefits of being remote outweigh the downfalls, I definitely feel that growth as a professional and as an engineer is stunted by being remote. I miss the days of being able to easily ask questions and collaborate, even with people on different projects or in different departments. That, to me, is the biggest downside
I believe it. They could also update Live to support the Tesla Model X, since it has an x86 Linux computer inside too.

It's a lot of work though. And the pay sucks, especially on iPad/iOS where Apple refuses to let you make a profit without letting them take a bite. On MacOS it's a sustainable practice, but unless Apple changes something architecturally I wouldn't anticipate Live coming to iOS anytime soon. At least any sooner than Linux support, which is apparently(?) finished internally.
>Subreddit members can vote on rules, posts being deleted, etc. The system would be much more democratic.

If you've never been into one of those "we let the upvotes decide" subreddits, then you don't realize that they inevitably turn into a tepid, unfocused grey blur of samey garbage. Moderators are necessary to keep a subreddit on track.
I agree. The ethos of the US is described in the Declaration of Independence.

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Our laws, particularly those restricting government power, apply equally to all humans.
They are normally shipped by sea to distributors.
Sorry, Paul, that's my fault. I forgot to make git push. Now repository is actual.
Norway is able to put less people in prison because less people in Norway commit crime. The murder rate in the United States is almost 15 times greater.
The first Push was released in 2013, the Linnstrument in 2014.
Well the Push 2 has been around €400 used, and it's still good. Probably dropping in price now too.
Already mentioned in another comment, but they just released an Apple Silicon version: https://support.aspyr.com/hc/en-us/articles/12168615035405-H...
and one must be under 25 years old - no gray beards!
100% agree, simcity 2000 will always he THE simcity for me.
Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36026662
yeah you are totally a victim of some international cabal to brainwash the youth, not just a relict of a system well past its due date /s
>A carbon tax essentially charges a fee on greenhouse gas emissions, aiming to account for their environmental impact

Your own link disagrees with that, it describes it as a tax that, depending on the country:

- "applied to fuel, coal, and natural gas"

- "mainly covers the use of fuels"

- "covered natural gas, petroleum, and other mineral fuels, except biofuel"

- "a tax on fossil fuels, petroleum products, natural gas, and coal"

The user who proposed this as a solution above has the same misunderstanding. What they described when I asked about the details sounds like simply another tax on fuel, on top of the already existing tax. It's not a "carbon" tax at all, it's a fuel tax.
Anyone else find this entire thing odd from a legal perspective?

* Google Ventures owns a non-trivial stake in Uber.

* Google infamously filed a lawsuit alleging that Uber stole trade secrets from Waymo.

* Uber made an early decision to run on-prem instead of on the cloud (GCP, AWS, etc.) because they feared, rightly so, that Google might launch a competitor to Uber.

* And now they are partnering and merging their core businesses.

What's going on here?
It's a bit absurd to promote the government of Germany when claiming that the government should be the arbiter of what is and isn't acceptable speech.

I know, Godwin's law, but the point is governments are fallible.
Typically evidence is only void if it's been obtained illegally. In this case, it sounds like they used the intelligence to get leads, and only prosecuted after getting hard evidence admissible in court.
No more so than it's isolating them by giving them a curfew, telling them they can't hang out in certain places, not giving them a car, etc.

That level of "isolation" seems innocuous at worst to me (even though it may seem like the end of the world to the kids).
Uber's autonomous driving division is doing so poorly that they completely shut it down a few years ago.
I strongly suspect that post-January 6, the ease with which Americans can draw that border has decreased.

You poll 10 random Americans on whether they think the government should have all powers necessary to defend against another January 6th riot and I don't know what they'll say.
Men are going to get in on it too, since this should work just as well with with fictional characters
> Why not include the public key in the package?

Because PyPI (or an attacker) could always substitute a new key. There's very little value in the signature and key coming from the same source: the key (and its justified identity) always need to come from a source of trust, not the source that's being verified.

> 99% of the time what I want out of package signing is to know that the new version of the package I'm downloading is from the same people as the old version. I don't actually need to know who those people are...just that they are the same people as before.

This might be a misunderstanding, but I don't think you actually want this: lots of large packages have multiple release managers (and contributors who come and go); you don't want to manually resolve each new human identity that appears for a package distribution.

What most people actually want is a strong cryptographic attestation that the package distribution came from the same source as the thing hosting the source code, since both that service and the owner of the repository are presumed trusted.

Notably, PGP is incapable of providing either of these: you only get key IDs, which are neither strong human identities nor a strong binding to a service. Key IDs might correspond to keys with email (or other identities) in them, but that's (1) not guaranteed, and (2) not a strong proof of identity (since anybody can claim any identity in a PGP key).
>The fact it's a monster that eats people alive to me is an evidence that the whole thing needs to be torn down and replaced, which is the best way to erase all these sorts of harms.

It is easy to tear down but hard to build.

I get that you are jaded, but tearing down institutional science is just going to harm future scientists by robbing them of opportunity. Yes the system isn't perfect, but that doesn't mean we have to throw it in the trash in its entirety.
Net promoter scores wouldn't have any baring on productivity. As an example, often the least enjoyed meetings can be productive (such as telling a person to stop working on their project).
Confusingly, there is a Apache licensed repo you can find linked at the bottom of the site, except the files are individually relicensed, eg, https://github.com/unskript/Awesome-CloudOps-Automation/blob...

The concept is interesting. In our experience with regular and top teams trying to do notebooks for runbooks.. there are a lot of gaps around the Jupyter UI specifically and the concept in general. It's a fascinating problem to work on.
I think you oversimplify what Uber has achieved in terms of tech and customer acquisition.
I doubt this for 2 reasons:

- It would be incredibly laborious, and the possibility you'd mess the tape up and require another "good take" from a performer is way too high. You can do a few splices; you can't do 1000s of them.

- You generally can't do this w/ drums because of cymbals.
Show HN: AI Domain Genius
Hi HN -

Last month I attended MicroConf in Denver and met domain investor Andrew Allemann of Domain Name Wire. I know nothing really about that space, but of course the topic of AI came up. He mentioned that he’s tried a lot of domain name generators, and very few provided decent results, and the ones that did (using AI) didn’t show if the domains were available. I thought this problem could be solved pretty easily by combining the ChatGPT API and GoDaddy API into a single, easy to use app.

A few weekends later, AI Domain Genius was born:
https://www.aidomaingenius.com

(And yes, the app named itself!)

I’d love to get people’s feedback, in general, and specifically:

1. Do you find it easy and intuitive to use?

2. Does it generate any domain names where you think, “Yeah, I could see buying that domain for my project / business / website”?
Theoretically isn't this was the head of state should do in many country's setups? They are the ultimate arbiter of power, and have the power to nominate prime ministers, but don't have real legislative power themselves.
Blocks in Ruby have I rarely seen in other languages, it can be a concept hard to wrap your head around.

I think this article showcased it pretty well.
Oracle and companies like it are definitely the hardest to get on board. That being said, our users have already closed deals with Fortune 500 companies using the standard contracts, and they see a big decrease in the percentage of deals that they have to do on their customer's contracts.

We're also encouraged by the examples of standard contracts in other domains that have gotten traction with large enterprises. Basically all of the big banks use the ISDA master agreement^1 for financial derivatives, and the vast majority of ads sold on the internet use the IAB standard terms^2.

1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISDA_Master_Agreement

2https://www.iab.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/IAB_4As-tsand...
Candy Crush isn't even top 5 in revenue [0]. Genshin isn't top 10. How can you look at money like that and ever think of going back to the flat fee price model as an executive?

That said, I've wondered why game companies haven't transitioned back to a socialized model where high profit games are used to subsidize the high-intellect games. I'm talking something like 2014 Blizzard where Hearthstone dwarfed the money every other IP was making but which still attracted a higher-end audience with SC2 and WoW.

[0]https://www.sportskeeda.com/esports/news-genshin-impact-amon...
On a related note, since I’m still waiting on my Copilot X beta invite, I decided I would try to write the code for AI Domain Genius, as much as possible, using ChatGPT itself. I wound up discovering a fairly decent process where I start by asking ChatGPT to write a function with very basic functionality, and then keep testing the results and iterating with ChatGPT to add more functionality until I have a full module that does what I want.

Here’s my ChatGPT conversation to write functionality to save people’s favorite domains in localStorage:
https://storage.googleapis.com/gqueues-static/chatgpt-favori...

ChatGPT definitely needed my thinking to guide it, but I ended up with roughly 40% of the front-end Javascript code written in this way.
This is very uncommon to do and cannot be compared to exceptions
Pivoting based on whatever works
I think the part about "unrealistic goals" is applicable to a lot of spheres of life and exacerbated by the social media. Social media after all inflicts high expectations and pressure to convert your life into a performance on everyone irrespective of profession, culture, age, country.

And ofcourse the Titans of social media - zuckerberg, chamath, tiktok and 1000s of engineers, PMs will not pay for the harm their engineered products have caused because waters have been muddied enough and no true accounting of the harm can happen.

It is kind of like inventing a new synthetic highly addictive drug which is technically legal but very harmful and you can sell it to everyone.
dylibso, the company who posted this, built extism (mentioned by wikiwong)
You should be discouraged from abandoning projects when hitting a wall. I’d advise against dropping out of PhD program if you don’t have a publication ready in second year. Also, there’re people who truly enjoy science and pay isn’t the deciding factor.
I never understood why commingling was illegal.

Instead, simply require that if any customer funds and corporate funds are in the same account, then customers have priority in any liquidation of the contents of that account.

Then, companies have an incentive to separate their funds, but don't need to.
When you say Fortune 500 companies have signed your agreements, are these material agreements, or NDAs and small-dollar contracts? Or are they signing six- and seven-figure deals on your paper?
I think the 'immorally' makes it the opposite, it taints the success conveyed by 'addicting'.

Like taking the world by storm with an e-cigarette product containing vs containing nicotine.
Google's missing piece isn't the app.

And it isn't the lawyers.

It's the network of riders.

Waymo promised to 10x their scale this year.

Waymo could saturate the territory with empty vehicles waiting for riders on the Waymo app, or it can tap into a fraction of Uber's volume.
Brazil has a better payment system than the US. Brazil!
Very much so - people haven't changed since the Sumerian civilization was established. We get smarted but on a fundamental level we don't change. I've been listening to ancient civ podcasts and we do the same things we've always done. Sometimes more complicated, faster etc but its mostly the same.

Science is a big differentiator - that said it gets used and abused in much the same way.
You don’t understand who hires CEOs.
Almshouse residents may live up to two and a half years longer, study finds