skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On iOS at least you can just change the text size in safari. HN respects the user setting. Sites that try to overdo their UI tend to screw this up somehow.

The arrows could be better, but they aren’t actually an essential part of the site from an individual user point of view. They are there to help HN. If they decided that getting this help from mobile users isn’t a priority, that’s fine.
My AT&T bill is over $100/month. My dad's on the plan too but it's a good $100/month just for the service in any case.
Check the settings of your Reddit client app. I set mine to open links from reddit.com and old.reddit.com. So when I click on a search result, it pulls up the page in the app.
How AI-generated video is changing film
Does Kapersky release its products under open source license nowadays?
If someone want to collaborate and write for Hb contact : ads@html-basic.com
I have a strong opinion that this kind of content must be accessible - without exposing phone number to Telegram, without censourship (black squares instead of blood and beeps instead of harsh lexique) and without any other so-called kids protections. Bittorrent solves the problem but some abuse-proof actor is needed for storing frontend.
There is a creek on one side. On the other side of the creek is more green space and another house. On either side of our house are other houses that back up to their own slices of the green space. Everyone has an agreement that we won’t go into anyone else’s part of the green space. Other people don’t have a way to access the green space without going through someone yard. Technically at either end they could get into the green space, but there is a forest without any paths and lots of blackberry plants and poison Ivy blocking the way. In all the years we’ve lived here, I’ve never seen anyone attempt it.
Big tech would much rather commoditize the telcos and treat them as dumb pipes. You don't have to eat everyone upstream of you, as long as you capture most of the value and leave some bits to the commodity suppliers it's fine.

On the internet, most of the value (ads, shopping, socia etc.) is captured by tech cos. The pipes (despite the net neutrality reversal) continue to stay dumb pipes.
CEO: Raspberry Pi stock to hit 1M units monthly, starting in July
The average person also has their wrecks at the beginning and end of their driving. Having 1 while in late 50s to 60s isn't that unlikely, either. And sets you on the average track.
how could eminent domain have been used to make place for the world trade center? Wasn't it just offices?
I don't, unfortunately. I've thought about writing it up but never got around to it.
New parent here in the US. My views on this have been swinging wildly over the past months/years, and it's been 'fun' to experience.

Are kids too expensive to have? Hells yes. We're at ~$400/wk for daycare per kid. And compared to others in my social circle, that's pretty cheap! Now add in all the toys, daycare, near weekly MD visits, etc. Kids are really expensive.

But here's the thing. You love them so damn much that you, somehow, make it work. I know people that can't afford the cost of daycare. So they reach out to family, church members, neighbors, etc and make it work. Same is true with most of the costs for kids. They reach out, it sucks for a while, and then they make it work, somehow.

Look, I know what the child poverty rates are in the US, they are appalling. I know what the hunger rates are, similarly, horrible. Mortality rates for birth in the US? Awful. Pick a statistic, the US sucks at it. Sure, okay?

But, somehow, we want more kids.

We just love them. I haven't slept a full nights sleep in years. I'll get 3-4 good hours in and I'm good to go now. Something that would have wrecked me for the next day, I barely bat an eye at. All the poop, snot, fluids, are not a 'thing' anymore. The incessant cries from teething barely phase (you get a sense of a 'real' cry pretty quick). Parenthood is a heck of a ride, especially with the covid-bounce-back in diseases.

I don't know how to explain this to anyone here that is on the fence. I'm more than happy to try to field questions though.
I dabbled in handhelds in that era, and always wanted a Psion but never got around to it.

The main issues in that era for me were that they devices were dead ends for data. At the time, the main competitor for something like this was a paper planner, of course, which are ALSO dead ends, so it was a reasonable approach.

Newton happened, though, and initially -- and people forget this -- it came with the Newton Desktop, which gave you access to your data on Windows. It synced! This was huge!

And then, for reasons I've never understood, Apple dropped the Newton Desktop with the rev to NewtOS 2.0, which was really really great otherwise. Unfortunately easy desktop sync turned out to be a killer app in this space, because Palm came to market with that as their foundation and ruled the whole market for quite a while.

I loved the Newton -- and if you've never touched one, you don't actually know how useful they were; it was really pretty amazing -- but the sync was what pushed me to Palm, where I stayed until the 2000s.
> I think that looking at it from a MHz standpoint is a red herring. How many things can you do per watt now, than you could per watt then?

Obviously a lot more. The OP said the thing could run in two AAs for a month.

Nowadays, almost nothing can last a month on one charge/set of batteries. The only thing I can think of that might pass is a Kindle, due to the trick where it's literally shut down almost all the time.
Solid state active cooling on a Mini PC
I suppose it makes sense that I'd find sedes on HN, since this place is mostly about hubris.
You mean hiding the top bar, right?
For me the issue is that using C++ brings every single feature in with it. It's very easy to hire developers and they know the entirety of the C language, but using C++ has every feature you could ever want and multiple ways of achieving the same thing.

It makes writing (and hiring) a low-level project in C++ a much more complex task. It may have benefits, it may not. But C++ is so huge that it's difficult to judge whether it would offer an advantage.

And then there's the minefield of tooling in embedded development...
But how do you build a railroad from one square to another without part of the railroad ending up on any of the squares you don't own?

Also, isn't this somewhere in the mountains where there are no railroads?
Mine is $280/mo, but has 6 phones and 4 other devices. So ~$30/device is good? No phone cost in there, just service.
Only Comcast did successfully, but it remains to be seen how successfully.

ATT and Verizon both failed, with ATT failing big (tens of billions wasted).
Its a good distraction to all the other submissions that look the same after awhile.
Apollo's UI on iPhone is arguably worse than the Reddit apps (which I have no real complaint with other than the annoying video bar being too close to the bottom). The webpage is in fact abysmal unless you use old.
>Which means more harm for the land. I am a farmer and salting of the land is a problem for me.

No it doesn't we're already efficient. We've known how to sustainably farm for generations. Efficiency comes from mechanization and computerization and both of those are already done. We're so efficient the government pays farmers to not grow crops. What do you farm?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crop_rotation

>it means they have to do different sacrifices for holding the climate change.

That sounds like an excuse to not do anything. This is pretty common.

>My opinion is that progressive taxation might solve the issue

It won't as long as the government is corrupt. Plus, you have to figure out how to get polluters like China to stop.
Yes.

It'd have to ask you for the FS permissions again though since the active FS handle is stored in the IndexDB which of course is separate in incognito.
If I was an intelligent person, I would not spend so much time on HN writing comments. But hey! ;-)
Is it byod or do you need to use an amazon Fire phone and everything that would entail?
> or that they break from earlier stated requirements as new requirements are requested.

This nails one of the biggest issues that we're trying to help Mito users with -- code that meets __changing__ requirements. ie: the input data column headers change.

The best approach we have right now is giving users flexibility to parametrize their script (ie: tell the script the right column header or reference columns by position instead of name)

It turns out that teams that have moved their data to Snowflake tend to avoid these issues primarily because the schema of their data changes much less frequently.
Ask HN: Have there been any innovations in crawling or data extraction?
I'm currently working on a project which involves crawling data from a large collection of public sites. I need to figure out how to crawl these sites and parse the data that I need.

In the past I've used tools like selenium and beautiful soup to crawl and extract data. A lot of the tedious work is in manually figuring out how to crawl sites and extract data from pages, which is particularly annoying when you have numerous different sites to manage.

My knowledge is a bit outdated. Are there any tools today that make this kind of work easier? Anything that can automatically figure out how to crawl a site or automatically extract data from a page?
I work at AWS so I'm not neutral here, but how would this even work? Now that web and app traffic is encrypted, mobile providers can "see" what websites and app you access via your DNS lookups and destination IPs, and only some of the time, but that's about it. It doesn't get to the level of specific product purchases or much that you could put into a recommendation engine.
I recently switched from Materialistic to Harmonic, and I like it.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.simon.harm...
Slightly off-topic, but how do I download an iCloud backup so I can scan it with this tool? The googles imply that I can only recover my device from the cloud, not retrieve old backups for other purposes.
There's an old joke that economists have predicted 9 of the last 5 recessions. People start warning about a recession pretty much the instant the last one is over.

It's pretty much bog-standard economics. We like an overheated economy, so we keep pumping it up until finally somebody swerves. Then we get a recession. Then we promise to do better next time. And we don't.

So the longest recession calls I can remember were for the 2020 recession, which was about 13 years since the last one. It was obvious for nearly a decade that the economy was overheated, but it just kept going. Were it not for COVID, it might well have kept going.

It's only been a few years since then, and we're still doing the anti-recession measures from the last one. Consumers still aren't feeling great about it.

I think happened is that the last recession was pretty brief. And right now we're more suffering shocks from the Ukraine war (which spills out into oil prices, which spills out into everything else). So it's not great for consumers, but the economy as a whole is actually still ticking along.
it's probably either matrix or revolt, however I'd say matrix is the more mature/stable of the two
For me, Prime is the shipping. I don't know how much I'd pay for video streaming. Probably not much. And I've never used any of the random add-ons. (But then I don't use grocery/food delivery at all.)
I'm looking forward to seeing a Chiplet DPU similar to Nvidias offering. There is a lot room for growth especially for the professional market.
I have the tech-fetish desire for such a thing, but at the same time I realize that my iPad plus its keyboard case is a far more usable thing. It's bigger, but the size pays for itself with the screen.

I guess if you're not interested in a thing unless it runs Linux, that's not a useful option for you, but for me and my purposes it's excellent.
For what it's worth, I think you're misunderstanding the sentiment here.

The argument isn't that a human is better at avoiding accidents than an automated system, the argument is that, as an average human, I'm good enough and the marginal difference isn't worth the complexity and risk that the system introduces.
Seems ridiculous to me, why would teens even have peer-reviewed papers, or even papers, to their name?

Pretty much only because of this scam - so an automatic 'fraud' signal IMHO.
How did I miss this?!

Amazon employees had unrestricted access to all stored and live Ring video? Just one employee they mention used it to watch 50,000 videos of women in their homes… And they paid just $5.8mm to settle.
Design document on nullability and value types (Brian Goetz)
Are you really clicking on that many ads?
Looks like something that could be easily addressed by colleges if they chose to.

Simply ignore publications for the obvious reason --- they are easily faked and authorship is suspect. Problem solved.
It does ignore a ton of contributions from a ton of people, but that is the job of the CEO and cofounder. If anything I always want to know more about Chris Malachowsky, Nvidia's cofounder. Their relationship I thought was pretty special, esp in the beginning. Nothing like the woz/jobs relationship, imo.
> is what kills an art form.

This is how art has always worked though? The humanism of the renaissance is a direct conversation with the christian art of decades prior. When paint became cheaper and non kings could get portraits, rich people got still lifes to show they had fresh fruit and stuff other's couldn't. Almost every art movement can be traced directly to the people, the time, the wealth or the previous art movement. This is not a modern art problem.

> Even without context, you can get something out of looking at Michaelangelo's Pieta

I have had a panic attack in front of a Rothko. Even without context about him selling those paintings to the Tate before committing suicide the emotion on them is insane and I say this as someone who spent years mocking Rothko as a dumb rich person experiment of how much BS sothebys and christies can sell.

> which so far have not taken that hermetic turn to the same extent.

I think this is incredibly easy to refute, considering the amount of movies related to making movies. Due to the specialisation from capitalism, now the experts in making movies, only know how to make movies and go further and further into making movies like The Fablemans about their own industry. (This is not a one off; once upon a time in hollywood, a star is born, the artist, hugo, hail Cesar, tropic thunder...) They are even making movies about focus groups like Air about how they managed to make people design by comittee the greatest basketball shoe ever.

Their viability as comercial products, focus testing, and appreciability with little to no movie experience is hurting the art, not enhancing it. Movies are dumbed down nowadays because the aim is having as many people as possible understand them. Movies where metaphor is heavily used are usually not blockbusters. See Anihillation, a great lovecraftian horror dealing with cancer, change, loss. And whose entire conversation online was about "aliens" despite the movie being super in your face about what it was really about.

> then everything becomes a game of relying on what experts say

You are allowed to like or dislike "high" art without expert opinions. A lot fo it isn't that high anyway. I love conceptual art, absolutely love it. But it also takes seconds to make. I think the piece Perfect Lovers which is just two wall clocks next to each other is brilliant, but I see why many don't like it. (The piece was made after the artist found out his bf had AIDS and the piece is just two clocks ticking away, knowing the battery of one will run out sooner than the other, and at some point you have one clock ticking and the other stopped before both run out and they replace the bateries).
The Amazon Fire Phone has been discontinued 7 years ago.
Anyone that frames this as a sacrifice is an entitled person. Same as folks that argued against seat belts.
It most certainly was, despite what anyone from openai says. It’s not working the same.
The trouble is that AMD just didn't take AI seriously. For a long time, their equivalent of CUDA was not only Linux only and a pain to use but was outright broken on all consumer cards - as in, they dropped official support for the only consumer cards it officially ran on, promptly broke it so that machine learning runs failed, and dismissed bug reports from the users who were left high and dry because their cards were no longer officially supported. The only way to use AMD for machine learning was to pay out much more than the price of NVidia's consumer cards for server-focused AMD cards that worked worse, were harder to use, and that AMD didn't support for long either. They just never had the small-scale desktop usage that lead to NVidia's cards being the choice for bigger machine learning once scaled up because it simply didn't work.
I've been on Reddit for over 10 years. It's a search engine for me now, I've simply aged out of most of the discussions on there. I'm fine with that, because it's still useful for search queries like "Things to do in [city_name]".
It's a lot easier to lie about a degree if nobody knows where you got it. That seems like a fatal flaw to your plan.
I believe the assertion is that between those two youve accounted for a significant majority of the usage of SQL in the world.
https://www.cnbc.com/select/how-to-cut-your-cell-phone-bill-...

> In fact, JD Power told CNBC that the average cell phone bill is now $144.

If you are on a typical american post-paid plan I guess that is what you get.
For carpal tunnel related injuries, alternating positions between mouse and keyboard will provide intermitent relief to the wrist tissues.

For shoulder/rotator cuff related injuries resting your forearm without weight bearing will provide relief, so repeatedly alternating mouse and keyboard will probably cause strain in those tissues.

Unfortunately the term RSI is a huge bag to say some non recovering 'chronic inflammation' which is not particularly helpful in these discussions.
I buy the most expensive retail ATT plan and it is $50 per line and it goes lower per line as you add lines. See “unlimited premium”:

https://www.att.com/plans/wireless/

With signature program and multi line discount, I pay $40 per line excluding all taxes, and $45 per line including taxes for 4 lines. When I had 5 lines, it was $5 cheaper.
If you are going on proprietary tool chains... most of those are moving to llvm which rust is based on. In theory any proprietary toolchain based on llvm could provide rustc given incentives to do so.

If you are speaking to missing a rust compiler built on gcc, that seems to be an ongoing project with some momentum.

Realistically the most widely used architectures are now supported by rustc through llvm... x86, arm, riscv, and even to some extent xtensa now.

Power, arc, mips, sparc, and some others aren't too far away if someone cared enough.

If Linux can support Rust, I'd think that's a good sign most project can use Rust.
IMO old reddit it atrociously bad for self posts and images as well. I would not have used it without Reddit Enhancement Suite.
Astroturfing is the least of the problems; most threads are filled with fake experts (of a very specific demographic - usually very young, american, male, etc) projecting.

This is fine if you consciously remember this while browsing, but when you start to believe that you can get a pulse from "real people" on Reddit, you've already lost the game. Remember: to even post a comment on Reddit already puts you in a niche group of people who use Reddit.

This becomes self-reinforcing as well, everyone else will feel alienated even if they do get over the hurdle of commenting, while those who fit the aforementioned mold will feel at home. Can't get much of a pulse, unless you specifically want to know what a very certain demographic feels once you filter out all the fanboyism and astroturfing.
Facebook to block news for some users in Canada
Meta Quest 3 (Coming This Fall)
> The reality is that the sunk costs of your existing codebase will almost always outweigh any advantage of trying a new language.

Sunk costs are an irrelevancy, relative future costs are what matters. Transition costs, especially for a mature product, may sometimes be an issue, especially if for some reason you are blocked from doing an incremental change.

And obviously neither irrelevant sunk costs nor relevant transition costs apply to a greenfield project.
I have a ton of devices that would disagree with you. If you run the Psion software on modern hardware, it'll run for two months.
Treat it like a drug test. Extend an offer contingent on degree verification.
I've got the GPD Win 2 and it really would be the perfect little computer if it had HP 100LX style calculator keys. I know people disagree with me on this, but it's the one style of tiny keyboard that I have been able to achieve a relatively fast typing speed with.
Seems a bit clickbaity:

>At the moment, however, vehicles are being delivered with a “safety driver” sitting behind the wheel who can take control of the car if necessary. Fetch hopes to go fully remote after 18 months of demonstrated success.

>Fetch currently only has four cars in its fleet, operating within a four-mile radius of central Milton Keynes.

And of course this is false:

>Once the rental period is up, a remote operator can take control of the vehicle and drive it to the next customer or return it to its base to charge.

this might happen in the future, and only once the need for the safety driver will be removed.

At the most it can be called a limited, local experiment, and it is not clear (to me) the actual advantage, if they are not aiming to eventually reach autonomous vehicle operation.

An autonomous taxi or car rental will remove the driver (and connected costs), a remote driven vehicle only keeps the (remote) driver static in one place.

And some - even if minimal - autonomous driving capabilities seem like needed anyway, in case of connection losses, I would expect that it won't be allowed to have cars that suddenly stop in the middle of the road because there was a glitch in the communications.
Thanks for the tips and reference.
One of the most important events in European history, steered the world's largest religion for 400 years.

If there was a post on the Bhagavad Gita, it'd also be germane.

Its interesting to a wide range of intellectually curious people - ie HN mission statement.
Can't wait to fill the dead sea with more salt from the scalpers tears.
TL;DR - "post-ORM" is to ORMs what "post-rock" is to rock music

Same sounds, same patterns, but the performers are 100% more convinced of the uniquely genius nature of THEIR power-chords.
That's already true of all criteria in your application. It would be handled during the background check.
No, see my other comment as to why.
No, off the shelf ECUs will work. But because it is a mechanical fuel injection system on these cars, most of the applicable off the shelf ECUs are designed to copy an old two spring distributor system, so you'd lose a lot of the ignition map. Also, for any off the shelf ECU you'd have to hack into the wiring harness, because the OEM units use a proprietary 11-pin connector which is unavailable anywhere. I had to pay about $5000 to get a custom run of them made. A lot of people don't want to hack into their car because it lowers the value. There are definitely people who have hacked these cars with standard ECUs though, even going full electronic MPI fuel injection with things like MegaSquirt.
I was hired at a US govt job I found listed on HN a couple of years ago. Didn't work out but that's not HN's fault. ;-)
Can you explain what you mean by proper pagination? It breaks up comments into multiple pages so it must be something else.