skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My comment acknowledged what you state, but then went on to point out that it requires adding a tool chain to compile Rust or C++, neither of which are trivia and which may not exist at all on the target architecture.
Electromotive sells a waste spark system they call "XDi" that seems to be the go to replacement ignition system for the earlier carborated Ferrari folks. Perhaps something to look at if you haven't already?

> and also my local old Fiat/Lada/you-name-it heads

If you've got any Fiat friends who have a car with a Digiplex ignition system that needs a replacement, my ignition units will work with many of them as well, as the Fiat units are basically identical to the Ferrari units but with different curves in them. I've never actually sold a unit to a Fiat customer, but I do have curve information on several Fiat and Lancia cars. The exterior boxes are 100% identical, and I've used some of the Fiat boxes as cores before (I use the old boxes to make the new units, as sandcasting new replacement aluminum boxes would be way too cost prohibitive)

> 123ignition dizzy

I've heard good things about those distributors, but I've never played with one myself. I've used the Petronix solid-state triggers to replace points in a distributor plenty, but several of my mechanic friends now use the 123 ignitions instead.
> If in fact wood turns into a truly viable alternative for satellite manufacturing, it does have some potential benefits compared to the typical metal alloys used in today’s constructions. For one, it is more environmentally friendly, across the board. It is easier, cheaper and cleaner to produce, and is much more disposable when it comes to a satellite's end-of-life.

There's no mention of how a wooden satellite would compare to a "standard" satellite in terms of weight. Would they be similar?
I'm currently working on replacing the factory KJet on a 83 308 QV engine that's been swapped into a 77 308 GTB to a MegaSquirt 3 unit, with coil on plugs from a newer Corvette. Full fuel and ignition mapping control! It's been relatively straightforward so far, someone even makes a crank trigger setup for these cars, I've mostly just worried about keeping the work tidy. I am planning on adding a Rotrex C38-71 supercharger once the modern fuel injection conversion is complete.
Now all it needs is pie menus (like in Blender, The Sims, etc) that you can pop up by clicking on the tabs, and it will be as fun, efficient, and easy to use as UniPress Emacs was in 1988!

HCIL Demo - HyperTIES Authoring with UniPress Emacs on NeWS:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hhmU2B79EDU

>Demo of UniPress Emacs based HyperTIES authoring tool, by Don Hopkins, at the University of Maryland Human Computer Interaction Lab.

HyperTIES discussions from Hacker News:

https://donhopkins.medium.com/hyperties-discussions-from-hac...

I later implemented pie menus and tabbed windows for the NeWS Toolkit (TNT) "Open Look" window manager in 1990 for Sun OpenWindows (X11/NeWS), that let you drag the tabs around to any edge of the window, and wrap all your windows in tabbed frames, even including X11 windows!

NeWS Tab Window Demo (This video may not play in some regions due to copyrighted music):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tMcmQk-q0k4

>Demo of the Pie Menu Tab Window Manager for The NeWS Toolkit 2.0. Developed and demonstrated by Don Hopkins.

Object oriented PostScript source code for NeWS TNT 2.0 pie menus and tabbed windows:

https://donhopkins.com/home/archive/NeWS/win/pie.ps

https://donhopkins.com/home/archive/NeWS/win/tab.ps

Tabbed window (with pop-up pie menus on the tabs) are also great for representing PostScript object stuck onto a "stack":

PSIBER Space Deck Demo:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iuC_DDgQmsM

The Shape of PSIBER Space: PostScript Interactive Bug Eradication Routines — October 1989:

https://donhopkins.medium.com/the-shape-of-psiber-space-octo...

Tabbed Windows - History:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_(interface)#History

>Don Hopkins developed and released several versions of tabbed window frames for the NeWS window system as free software, which the window manager applied to all NeWS applications, and enabled users to drag the tabs around to any edge of the window.[5]

>The NeWS version of UniPress's Gosling Emacs text editor was another early product with multiple tabbed windows in 1988.[6] It was used to develop an authoring tool for Ben Shneiderman's hypermedia browser HyperTIES (the NeWS workstation version of The Interactive Encyclopedia System), in 1988 at the University of Maryland Human-Computer Interaction Lab.[7][8] HyperTIES also supported pie menus for managing windows and browsing hypermedia documents with PostScript applets.

HyperTIES browser and Gosling Emacs authoring tool with pie menus on the NeWS window system:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_(interface)#/media/File:Hy...

>HyperTIES is an early hypermedia browser developed under the direction of Dr. Ben Shneiderman at the University of Maryland Human Computer Interaction Lab. This screen snapshot shows the HyperTIES authoring tool (built with UniPress's Gosling Emacs text editor, written in MockLisp) and browser (built with the NeWS window system, written in PostScript, C and Forth). The tabbed windows and pie menu reusable components were developed by Don Hopkins, who also developed the NeWS Emacs (NeMACS) and HyperTIES user interfaces. (Sorry about the quality -- this is a scan of an old screen dump printed by a laser printer.)
My experience with AT&T is that even though the cost may be listed as $45 per line for multi-line (and notably $75 for Signature single line), that after taxes and fees it comes out to $90 for a single line on signature. Came out to an additional $15 per line back when I was paying for multi line, too.

These days I go with post-tax/fee calculated provider costs (in my case, Visible (Verizon) at $45 for deprioritized service). So I guess some qualifying customers like yourself can manage that…

Maybe price discrimination, but only applies after fees?
- Jun 17/18th
- 36 hours, in-person at UC Berkeley
- 1000+ attendance
- GPT-4 and plug-in access
- sponsors include Microsoft / Nvidia - play with Langchain / LlamaIndex - judges are Sequoia / Mayfield / Lightspeed
- $200k in investment for top 4 teams with the “Quit Your Internship” grand prize.
Well, US has a market share for macOS of around 20% and Europe of around 7-8% from what I can find.

I'd also wager the main culprit is the 20-30% price hike of Macs in Europe (in absolute numbers - it's even worse considering the lower wages in most of European countries compared to the US), rather than any particular dislike.
Do you have an example of an x86 SBC with similar or better price, processing power and power consumption? I tried to find one a while back, but couldn't really find anything suitable, they mostly seem to be in the $100-$150 range.
It has been interesting to watch this divide widen. Done out of necessity because politically motivated people in power have decided to not service conservatives.

How ironic that each of these brands are collapsing shortly afterwards.

Most recent big one was 'bed bath and beyond' wherein they marketed #grabyourwallet to boycott trump family products. But then less a year later, they even extended it so many other conservative brands.
Here is one designed to replace RPi in the 3D printer control board role.

https://www.amazon.com/BIGTREETECH-Adapter-Carrier-Control-R...
> A person should be hired on the basis of their ability to do the job well.

And how do you do that? The reason education is considered is because it's a signal of who can do the job well.
I love the mac alt-tab behavior, you just move your finger up one key to switch between windows in the current app grouping them nicely unlike Windows where they're all a big mishmash.
Yeah, good point too. I guess that's also the goal of autonomous driving.

If a human makes a decision that the model balks at, but has to perform anyway, who's at fault? Is this good functionality?

Inevitably a bad human made decision that overrides a machine's good behaviour will be attributed to the machine, anyway; it's human nature to avoid blame. But that's where decision logs come into play I guess.

I 100% think we'll get to the point where machines are just making all the decisions, though. Us meat bags will just get an after-action report, decisions will be made too quickly and our slow meaty brains will only negatively affect outcomes. But our slow, meaty brains should be used to enforce our ethics/moral principles on war machines at training time, at least.
It's interesting. Everybody is always talking about creating unbiased machine learning models, but we're still no closer to cracking the code on unbiased humans.
I have used a boox tablet with a Bluetooth keyboard (actually an iPad keyboard with hinges) there is nontrivial latency while typing, but I found it was quite manageable. It just forces you to keep more of the command or line of text in your head. I found myself writing on it a lot. Even did a little programming.
> At their best user stories represent problems to solve for the end user, but rarely have I been able trace back a user story to something that an end user actually wanted because nobody bothered to ask them.

This is such a universal problem in the industry. It's also the source of the endless reinvention cycles we go through.

Everyone hates user stories now because no one actually does the other work involved - talking to the users to get the stories in the first place. So it becomes an unproductive chore and people grow to hate it. Someday, someone will discover talking to the user and they'll have their own favorite little way of writing down the conversation and they'll come up with their own title for it. It will start getting hyped and eventually we'll all be doing it - except we still won't be talking to the users and the next generation will hate it. And it will repeat.

It's the same with User Stories, OOP, and every other concept in computer science since the 50s.
You want me to double your budget so you can get the same amount of work done?
Got my current role from Who is Hiring post. Been 2+ years
This confirms you didn't read the very first link I gave you. That confirmation discourages further participation in this discussion, since it's clear you're not actually interested in learning anything here.
Splitting into ASCII-only and Unicode would be more of a regression than a progression. And yes, the “I’m not a native speaker” is a typical pre-emptive reply, as if it matters (neither am I—doesn’t mean anything by itself).
You can also use hot corners.
Have a really small 4g hotspot hotglued to a tiny Linux computer running the Tails distribution read-only with a removable SD card with all your data and no executable code on it if you're a real cypherpunk.
I'd love to see demographic data on sedevacantism, but it's probably pretty difficult to gather. It def seems like the phenomena is enabled by the internet, and demonstrates the same kind of ideological radicalization to be found in other political/cultural domains.

I'm not Pope Francis's biggest fan, but even a cursory look into ecclesiastical history reveals that the stuff happening nowadays is mild compared to what's come before. It breaks my heart to see people who are reacting so strongly against modernism embody modernism so thoroughly by insisting that the "now" is so tremendously unique and special from "the past". To the point that it's OK to ignore that history, because what is happening now is unprecedented. I think this willful disconnection from history/context/embeddedness/belongingness is essentially what modernism is, and people are low-key starting to figure out that the result of this mindset is mostly depression and misery. There's a lot of money and influence to be had by boosting this mindset, but that crap has never been known to make people happy.

That negative self-conceit (i.e. "nowadays is the worst") is still self-conceit, and manifests itself in a fetishism/idolatrazation of the "the past". It's all very strange, but I can understand the allure.
Tool Cool TypeScript Range Slider
To be clear, me staying/leaving when I did had nothing to do with the vesting schedule.
And if SAT is a bad test. Come up with better one. Just need to get enough schools to sing up for one at same time. Then just run same test in multiple locations at one time and allow using the results everywhere.
The space animation lag is mind boggling. Not only is it a half second, but it locks keypress until finished.

Any Apple devs (or anyone) here who can comment about why they removed the expose-animation-duration option?
My current thinking.

CD's are the equivalent of CD's. Like you said, thirty years later they still work.

DVD's are probably close.

Spinning disks are probably ok if used as write once.

All of these have lots of compatible hardware and software.

Tape is great at scale. But you're not at scale.

The cloud is one declined credit card away from erasure.

Good luck.
I don't think you can disable iMessage.
>"That third part cant possibly be constitutional."

The Californian legislative mindset appears to be based on passing bold and far reaching laws and then letting the courts determine constitutionality. They don't seem to have reservations about their own authority.
They Plugged GPT-4 into Minecraft–and Unearthed New Potential for AI
I thought lack of "low power consumption" was a problem with Rpis from the beginning. No real power off. No suspend to RAM. etc.

Leading to awful hacks like these: https://blog.balena.io/enabling-deep-sleep-for-your-raspberr...
Um, if AI is allowed to learn like a person, then it can become "the people that control it".
What roads? It has nothing to do with roads - it's purely a map of contiguous democrat counties. Besides, that's moving the goalpast from "its not political" to "well yeah it is political but its ok". It's also a bad example precisely for the same reason you (presumably) think it's a good example people can relate to - everyone agrees we need roads.

Furthermore, clearly some things are too political to bring up in some places. This is not controversial. We can all agree we shouldn't let schools preach political propaganda to our children "because everything is political anyways." Or that churches shouldn't preach political propoganda "because everything is political anyways." This is one such case - it's a divisive partisan viewpoint that is only loosely related to the original topic and has nothing to do with hacker news. I assume the original poster meant no harm but it's still a negative contribution.
Everything I've seen suggests that, once you get beyond familiarizing yourself with the basic form of the test which you can do with a test prep book from the library, you get into pretty diminishing returns relative to free/almost free resources.

Of course, heaving learned the material in the first place and doing a modicum of test prep so the test isn't a wholly unfamiliar thing is still important but it's probably fair to say that the SAT is far less gameable by spending money than many things.
Mike - thank your for sharing. I just submitted an app for the PM and mentioned this post. I hope we are able to connect.
Ripe 86 Bites – What's the Time?
> School name doesn't help avoid a dud. Test for ability and performance.

Not always easy to do.

That's part of the reason why school name matters a lot more for MBAs than software developers.
> Nonetheless: "Please submit the original source.

What's the 'original' source? One developer's specific problem with the Reddit API policy change?

> The discussion is the basically same as before.

Disagree. For one, it's active and on the main page. And, easier to jump in.

> No, that's actually contrary to HN policy:

That's for reposts. Our thread here is arguing whether or not it's a repost/dupe. I believe it is not.

> the other developer's link in the Kotaku article was also already submitted to HN

Ok? And with no discussion? But, again, this post puts it together, provides links to those sources, and tries to add some context.

You're saying this submission should not exist: "Please submitters, check before you submit." but I disagree and think it's valuable for providing more information, links to related content, and a place for new discussion.

Why does this post remain on the front page if it is so clearly a 'dupe'?
Why has the headline been updated by HN?

Heck, you've even made me think that second-day update posts should be encouraged on HN. First-day posts tend to lack a lot of critical information and a lot of knee-jerk/hot take reactions. As of now, has anyone from Reddit come out to refute or clarify the claims of the third party devs?
Yeah. When companies do actually good things for PR/selfish reasons the society that rewards that with attention will thrive.

Cynics logic is always a race to the moral bottom
If you think that's a good correlation, they can be accepted just by that fact.
For 3, enable Reduce Motion under System Settings > Accessibility > Display.

This makes switching spaces and windows nearly instant with no animation. I don't notice whatever else lost animations...so I don't miss them. Worth a try!
I tried stage manager for about five minutes before I turned it off because it seriously hindered my workflow. Perhaps I should give it another try.
GC is a no no for game development when the game is trying to extract every last cpu cycle and byte of ram, which is most leading edge games. If you’re not in that category GC is fine, but if you are it’s a massive tax.
I’ve never quite gotten the appeal of Winlike alt-tab myself. Its usability rapidly degrades with the number of windows open, with the downward slope beginning at ~5 windows and curving down exponentially from there. Being that I’ve always got 10+ windows open at any given time it’s almost useless for me.

I could see some utility in a keystroke that only toggles between the two last used windows, but full-on alt-tab just doesn’t work for me.
The whole point of this thread was that you wanted to change our behaviour to suit you. We were already following "you do you" and you didn't like it :-/
Have you tried Magnet[1] yet? I’ve been using it for years and really love it. TBH, I prefer it over way Windows does it (forcing you to decide wha goes in the “other” side of the screen).

[1] https://magnet.crowdcafe.com/
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Misalignment Museum (IA Prophecy) looking for a new home
Do add a zero the the budget while you're at it please!
This is smoke and mirrors. At least for the time being. There are a bunch of super wealthy people pushing hard for this, but it certainly doesn't exist today, except as a series of failures such as Theil's "anti-woke" bank:

https://www.wsj.com/articles/glorifi-how-new-anti-woke-bank-...

Meanwhile, despite a noisy "backlash", ESG investing stays strong.

The anti-woke do not have the numbers on their side when it comes to either population or economic power. Lots of sizzle, no steak.
From time to time the media will release puff pieces about a "genius" high school student that discovered something/invented something/won some national science fair "with the help of a local university lab/professor".

I used to think that these actually were genius kids that spent their free time pursuing scholarly pursuits and somehow befriending professors.

But what I've seen happen (multiple times) is that a lab PI convinces one of their grad-students/post-docs that "it would be a great mentorship opportunity for you to have <highshool student that just so happens to be my friend's kid> finish up that project you've been working on".

The end result is that some well-connected kid gets credit for the whole project on their applications, but the grad-student/post-doc that has already done 95% of the work just has to hand it over and can't use/publish their own experiment
quick criticism here from the 'vested side of society without showing any alternatives.. where are the other solutions? 'local news dead, stock market goes up' headline for what, ten years now?
https://archive.is/6jv1p

Not sure how much businesses making attempts to lure customers from a particular demographic will ever help when the State executive branch (even leaving aside any of the legislative or judicial branch issues), and therefore law enforcement officers, has made it abundantly clear that anyone from the demographic mentioned should and will be persecuted.

Speaking as someone identifying with LGBTQ+, travel to Florida no longer feels particularly safe. Companies do not have a monopoly on the use of force; not really material what discounts and rainbow-fare they offer.

All the best,
Incorporating Signals into Optimal Trading
I can talk to someone for 20 minutes and know if they can be a good engineer on our projects. I don't need secondary signals.

I'm willing to bet that anyone who knows any area well can do the same thing. A construction worker can probably talk to someone for 20 minutes and tell if they can work on a construction site.

It does mean that bureaucrats who don't actually know an area can't hire people for that area, but they've never been good at that.

For qualified interviewers secondary signals are only useful at the initial filtering stage of deciding who to interview. For that I've found that some mix of (has gone to any college | has worked in the field | has side projects or hobby projects in the field) combined with just describing the job and asking them if they could do it is good enough. Then a quick 20 minute call determines if they're worth talking to more. Then a longer call with some questions and involving other team members, then maybe a test project and/or reference checks if possible.
I think you have briefly deluded yourself with an irretrievable idea.
>Where are all these Pis going?

Lots of commercial systems use them, for digital signage, and all kinds of automation in industrial, retail, basically they're in nearly every embedded device at this point.

It's hard to find a small to medium sized hardware/IoT company that doesn't ship commercial products with PIs in them.
Converting the 308 to full MPI is a great project, and I've seen some folks who have done really nice work in that area. Supercharging/Turbocharging them is also a fun project, but quite a bit more work!
Mind sharing which ones and your approach? Haven't there been shared posts of success to follow?

Also, yes, anyone from AMD, I think we all want more variety in the market, what do you need help with?
I bet a conservative search engine would make big $$.
Apple Lisa history doc uncovers machines buried in a landfill [video]
> Test for ability and performance

Nobody has time for that. Not comprehensively, except for very senior hires or limited-scope roles.
> No notifications on reply

I'm pretty sure this is intentional in order to avoid shallow discussions and not grab too much attention. I actually like this, but I agree with you that it can make it harder to get answers sometimes and you do miss some replies, on especially older comments.
> https://www.wsj.com/articles/glorifi-how-new-anti-woke-bank-...

https://archive.is/yDNrx
The "i have to volunteer so i can get into med school" crowd was the worst