skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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EAC and a good CD drive. Get that super accurate rip.
It’s been a pretty open secret that Gibson has been a hot mess internally for quite a while. At one point the CEO said he saw them more as a lifestyle brand than a guitar brand, like how Harley Davidson tries to position itself in motorcycles (I don’t know anything about motorcycles so maybe I’m wrong but that was the comparison going around).

The best thing that Gibson has done recently has been to unify the Epiphone (their budget brand) line up with their lineup, and Epiphone’s quality has been a lot better since then in my experience. Now you can buy a relatively cheap Epiphone, slap some good aftermarket pickups in it, and have a really great Gibson-style guitar for a lot less than a Gibson.
As a new Model 3 owner, I've been looking into how to do this.

The solutions aren't particularly nice, there's the Quick220, a device which does all the safety checks of manually combining 2 circuits on opposite phases so you can actually get 12A at 240V. But it requires 2 circuits on opposite phases, neither with GFCI (which most outdoor outlets have).

Second option is a NEMA14-50 extension cable, which obviously carries it's own risks but if there's a dryer outlet on a 30A breaker, that gets you 24A at 240V.

But yes, either solution requires a bunch of bulky cords running out the door, and the assumption that the houses' electrical wiring was done properly and is in good condition.

So far the only less-invasive alternative is hoping they have a 20A circuit somewhere convenient, rather than just the kitchen plugs, then you can get an extra 33% charging speed (16A @ 120V) with the proper 5-20 adapter.

I think the more practical solution will be private plug-sharing, there's already a few apps and startups advertising I can earn money by allowing others to book my home charger, and a proper home install can do 11kw.
Even with width, the ratio between the width of the front of the foot and the width of your heel varies. I need a normal width heel and a wider toe box. Only took me 20 years, but I finally found a decent brand of running shoes that matches my slightly duck-like feet.
Another thing you could do is simply follow the posted speed limits, instead of using technology to evade law enforcement. It's very relaxing!
IMO, The Amazon Audiobook sub/unsub is even more deceptive... it looks like you might lose your existing purchases if you cancel (you don't). But since I no longer commute, I had a pile of credits to where I was going to lose them, they extended me a couple times, in the end, I went on a spree of anything I was loosely interested in and just cancelled.
Just eat more raw food. That will save time and money.

Screw all the haters. No, we don't have to heat treat every single food. No, the food doesn't have to look like an artwork.
I would also love to be able to select an arbitrary set of components and export them as a single SVG.

Often, the way the designer has grouped them together is not ideal for code, but I don't want to ungroup and group them all over again just so I can grab an SVG.
Playstation is simply much more popular outside of the US. The 360 dominated the PS3 in the US.
In a well-designed submersible that goes through thorough testing and gets a classification and rating... which I gather the CEO took short-cuts on. He's one of the passengers on board.
That’s just a light knocking on the door. If they even hear it to open that door, you’ll find sitting comfortably inside the much more well funded lobbyist from Amazon whispering sweet nothings into the ear of the Congress critter you just wasted money on
The kids will complain to each other about their overbearing parents in a language only they understand.
Sorry about that, thanks for reporting. Can you elaborate on how it breaks -- does it freeze up or not display at all?
So yes, the difference is that you think that the fruit company logo was copied from Apple whereas I don't.
Maybe it's not the same in all regions (I'm in France), plus sample size of one and whatnot, but I actually enjoy Prime Video. I don't watch many movies / series, so its being cheap matters a lot to me. It has enough shows to keep me busy.

There's a visible toggle to only show content that's "free for me", so I don't end up accidentally clicking on something that's not included. Plus, everything that's not free for prime members has a big icon attached to it, and it'll actually ask clearly if I want to pay to view it.

The UI is OK, I can easily find my way around it. I haven't used Netflix much, but it was much more of a pain to navigate, even for shows that I was already watching and wanted to get back to.

For shows disappearing, I've always seen a text saying they'd be leaving prime in X days.

I haven't tried Amazon Music, but I did buy a Fire TV stick, and I love that, too. I have a dumb PC monitor with terrible sound and the stick is the only player I've had that managed to only output the sound in stereo, so I can hook it up digitally to my stereo amplifier (through an HDMI toslink extractor I've got off Amazon for cheap). It's also able to tweak the remote signals so that it controls my amp volume instead of its integrated volume control.

I've seen shows that pretend to be in 4K (my monitor is 4k). They look pretty good, but I don't know how to be certain they're actually 4k.
To clarify, the reason that remote jobs list random states is because those are the states that the company has already done the payroll/HR paperwork for. They can add others, but its a fair amount of work by legal, finance and HR. If you're only hiring 1 person from that state, its a lot of hassle for relatively minimal benefit. This is part of the reason why PEO companies like Justworks are extremely beneficial for remote companies since they're already pre-registered in every US state. Also if you're founding a company where you want remote workers you should skip directly to a PEO since otherwise its a time-suck of issues.
workers: *produce all the value*

owners: think you can negotiate? get fucked, workers!

noble bystander: hey, these workers are a key part of the value creation equation here!!
I agree that it's most commonly an expression of area. I think the length alternative is valid but pretty rare by comparison.
See "The Resource Curse" in Economics which predicts that when mining and other extractive industries are important to a countries GDP it will heavily predispose a country to "corruption and underinvestment in infrastructure".

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S03014...

> It is found that South Africa has experienced many of the symptoms outlined in the resource curse literature including relatively slow GDP growth, gross inequalities, entrenched poverty and the creation of a rentier state. Overall, it is concluded that South Africa has failed to benefit from natural resource wealth and can be classified as a resource cursed state. Not only has mineral wealth failed to benefit much of South Africa's population, sections of society have actually been harmed through the process of mineral extraction
Ooh, this should be very useful when reading article written by American journalists.
Same mentality that doesn't give climate scientists credence...
close, but it is more akin to a poison pill in the contract. You still have a license to the code, they just aren't going to distribute the product in any capacity to you any longer.

I'd like to point out that if customers of IBM like the Department of Defense or Department of State wanted to flex on IBM a bit, they could just start publishing all of this. Then dare IBM to cancel all the federal support contracts.
Sure, but the headlines are always "$30 video game controller" or "low-end videogame controller", not "videogame controller". I agree that that's the real problem, that using a videogame controller for life-or-death control is a bad idea, but I'm just peeved by the headlines that seem more upset that the videogame controller being used is inexpensive, and seem to insinuate that if they'd used an XBox Elite controller, maaaaybe that'd have been okay.
Timed perfectly with their conference. Bravo!
I can empathize. The Left and the West's adversaries have done a fantastic job of making White people masochistic. White liberals are notoriously unfunny and uncreative when it comes to humour.

Hell, much of my old network has split because of this very issue. I now hang around like-minded people of all cultures because for the rest of the world humour is humour and sometimes it's naughty.

To counter this one must remove the notion of being "anti-racist" and "colourblind" and get back to the relatively carefree attitude of 1990s comedy. If someone gets offended they aren't invited back to the adult dinner table.
A plugin for React Native would be nice!
Unimaginative leadership that didn't trust their teams. Prototyping the 'experience' (mostly happy path) in a design tool, gave them 'visibility' into what the product could become.
> Unions have their faults (e.g. bureaucracy)

Corruption, protecting shit employees from being fired, seniority preference over merit, politics, wage caps for individual contributors (not just wage floors), dues, inefficient administrative overhead, to name a few others.

For a lot of workers, especially knowledge workers and pro services, the value proposition doesn’t make sense.

Companies fight unions for the efficiency of the machine, which may or may not benefit employees (depends on context, right?). Employees fight unions because the value prop looks like shit in many cases - at best a bargain with the devil - circumstances need to be pretty bad to make the deal, or the union needs to have captured the right to work (at company or industry) already.

I say all this as someone with a small union pension waiting for me and as someone who managed union employees. I’ve seen the good, the bad, and the ugly with unions.
This is the issue with AI: it is corporatized, and it is weaponized for capitalism.

We already are at the boundary of insidious total immersion advertising for psychological manipulation from the last five decades of mass media since the mass adoption of television.

But AI is simply another level, and it isn't going to be "early google don't be evil". That was the outgrowth of the early internet. From protocols that were build to be sensible, not commercial weaponized protocols.

AI, human-computer-neural interfaces, and other types of emerging deep-intellectual-penetration products are all FULLY WEAPONIZED for commercial exploitation, security dangers, propagandization, and zero consumer privacy. They are all being developed in the age of the smartphone with it's assumed "you have no privacy, we listen to everything, track everything, and that's our right".

It's already appalling from the smartphone front, but AI + VR + neural interfaces are just another level of philosophical quandry, where an individual's senses, the link to "reality", is controlled by corporations. Your only link to reality is the vague societal and governmental control mechanism known as "money".

The internet protocols (the core ones) were built for mass adoption by the world with a vision for information exchange. They were truly open. They weren't undermined by trojan horses, or an incumbent with a massive head start that is dictating the protocol to match their existing products.

AI+VR is the same new leap information transmission, but it is NOT founded on good protocol design. By protocols I mean "the basic rules". There are no rules, there is no morality, and there is no regulation. Just profit motives.
Yeah who needs to learn how to work with others with differing opinions when you've got the always available yes-man to tell you that you are right?
I think the Dems have to act like they're supporting regular people, but actually support their wealthy elite benefactors, and that dichotomy is what makes them look inept. "Tax cuts for the wealthy? The Republicans made us do it, we didn't have a choice!"
interesting concept, so how has the heat handling been on device ? I think its going to be running on full capacity of the hardware.
Sadly, this has always been how Amazon's search has behaved. It has never been any good at all, unless you already knew a specific model number, in which case that might cause the first entry to be the actual thing you are looking for. But the results page is always filled out, even if searching returned zero hits -- they just stuff something in front of you, because doing that to enough people will result in some percentage of them buying something from those bogus results.
So you are fine when Microsoft would fund the next games of Activision-Blizzard and demand exclusivity for Xbox platform after Sony's exclusivity contracts end like for CoD next year?
As an example of a completely different approach, this works out of the box in GNU units (showing both noninteractive and interactive usage):

$ units GeV/c^2
Definition: 1.7826619e-27 kg

$ units
Currency exchange rates from FloatRates (AUD base) on 2023-06-21
3761 units, 113 prefixes, 120 nonlinear units

You have: GeV/c^2
You want: [leave it blank]
Definition: 1.7826619e-27 kg
You have:

Because of these various definitions (a selection of lines pulled from /usr/share/units/definitions.units, I think I have included all the relevant ones recursively):

G- giga
giga- 1e9 # Greek gigas, "giant"
e 1.602176634e-19 C # electron charge (exact)
C coulomb
coulomb A s # charge
A ! # The ampere, symbol A, is the SI unit of electric current. […]
s ! # The second, symbol s, is the SI unit of time. It is defined […]
V volt
volt W/A # potential difference
W watt
watt J/s # power
J joule
joule N m # energy
N newton
newton kg m / s^2 # force
kg ! # The kilogram, symbol kg, is the SI unit of mass. It is […]
m ! # The metre, symbol m, is the SI unit of length. It is […]
c 299792458 m/s # speed of light in vacuum (exact)

(Fun thing, kg being the SI unit. Because of this, gram is defined as millikg!)

I really like the approach of specifying what you have, in absolutely whatever unit you like, and what you want (though I omitted that argument in this case, to just have it show the definition), and having it resolve it.

An excerpt from my ~/.units (which does have some serious stuff in it too, honest):

# Why not? (Question: is the slightly-Welsh-sounding ygazillion, yocto-gazillion, 10⁻²⁴ gazillion, greater or less than one?)
gazillion !

elephant 6.35 tonne
elephant_african 6.35 tonne
elephant_asian 5 tonne
# I want to have ranged values: elephant_baby 90–135 kg. This get complicated because of non-linear transformations, e.g. 2^(1–10) = 2–1024, but log₂-biased.
# baby_grand is also a baby
If I make $1,000,000 profit from selling stock I pay much lower taxes than if I made $1,000,000 from selling my labor to a company.
What's the reason to use this over GNU Units?

https://www.gnu.org/software/units/
Drones take to the waves: Saildrones are getting data where people can't
Also fun, if not anywhere as clever: perl -le '$_=1;print&&s/((\d)\2*)/length($1).$2/ge while length()<64'
It could also be selection bias at play.

Places like HN and r/CScareerquestionsEU tend to mostly attract career focused SW engineers who are always chasing to maximize compensation, interviewing, job hopping, sharpening their skills, learning new languages, having side projects, applying mostly at FANGs and product focused start-ups, etc. so it's normal for them to see high wages wherever they look, but when I look at my real world friends who aren't in these communities, nor are they too deep into chasing compensation or learning new tech, and are working at no-name companies, their wages are indeed quite low.

There's definitely different bubbles people live in, and this can skew your perspective either way, but I feel like HN definitely does not represent the average, but more the upper percentile.
The criminal furnished with keys
Desired fine secrets to seize,
But found nothing but trash:
Poems written slapdash!
Thus concludes a hilarious wheeze!
That makes me wonder how it can distinguish between a Comcast and non-Comcast device on the network. If this were built into the Cable Modem it would be reasonably doable, but if it's a separate box entirely I'm not sure.
We use something like this in a newish C++ project I work on. Our handle system just registers arbitrary pointers (we sometimes follow the convention of grouping items of the same type into a single allocation, and sometimes don't, and the handle-arbitrary pointer system tolerates both). It basically makes it explicit who owns a pointer and who doesn't; and non-owners need to tolerate that pointer having been freed by the time they access it.
I would think he would be sending Morse code, being a Navy man.
But can they do it at concert pitch too?
It's honestly not a bad idea to have footwear dedicated to certain spaces. I support the idea of office slippers.
How has the release of giant LLMs and other LLM-powered design apps influenced your product roadmap in the last couple of months?
Ancestor model = pre-trained model that used a large diverse corpus

Descendant models = models fine tuned from an ancestor on one particular domain, e.g. by partitioning your training data by subject or source

Democracy = some weighted mix of the descendant models is used to find the next token
I think a clean font choice would make this design far more usable
Seems they're also mad about Amazon delaying discovery and (allegedly) not giving them everything. Why don't companies just use Signal/some enterprise equivalent with auto deleting messages so by the time the investigation starts there is nothing to discover?
Anti-trust law is designed to prevent a reduction in competition and monopoly, if a dominant players actions risk killing this competition off, it falls within its scope.

Anti-trust law hasn't really kept up with modern times but a this can take many forms. Just look at how many large "startups" run at large losses, many claim scale will offer cost efficiencies but in truth its to capture the market after which they can pump up prices, this is basically dumping. Vexatious litigation should also be included.

The last 30 years have been a golden-era for those wishing to abuse their position, but there is hope with increased focus around the world.
> The fact it's been used widely in this context for the past couple hundreds years

Citation needed.
Bold of them to assume the truth is currently regarded as sacred.

You can go on the front page of r/all any time of day and find news stories that are completely fabricated or graphs using made up data. I don't think AI could realistically make it any worse
That's the goal, but I'm not sure it is reality at this point.
San Francisco has the Harvey Milk Photo Center, which has a huge dark room and film processing facilities. It's pretty awesome. I've taken several classes there. https://www.harveymilkphotocenter.org/
How does Agent refer to ddqa repository which was linked in the title?
You could maybe use the 'units' command line program's database of conversions.
> Before, say, drawing on-screen controls, you ask the host for “OSC Suite v1.0”

Or for IWebBrowser2, or for EFI_GRAPHICS_OUTPUT_PROTOCOL, or for xdg-shell-v7, or for EGL_ANDROID_presentation_time. It’s not really an uncommon pattern, is my point. It can be awkward to program against, but part of that is just programming against multiple potential versions of a thing in general.

I can’t see the connection with handles, though. Suites/interfaces/protocol/etc. are an ABI stability tool, whereas handles are at most better for testing in that respect compared to plain opaque pointers.
Oh boy, a whole pizza!
The saying "this but unironically" exist for a reason. Just because you think something is bad, you can't just justify its badness just by mentioning or repeating it.
Totally agree these are separate ideas. We use the system-private part but not the index-only part in a handle system in the product I work on.
Don’t move the goalposts, this isn’t about shifting a “few Xboxs” this is about PlayStation going out of business because of the merger, which is obviously an impossible claim by your own admission.
Never heard of them, but I can see me buying them.

I wonder what local shops sell them. (I try and avoid amazon)
If you have dogs, they usually don't take off their shoes when they go inside, so you may as well keep wearing shoes if you have hardwood floors.

Shoes on carpet are always icky, though.
Not very good. I just want a step by step ultra high level explanation.
1. Build a model
2. Run it ten times
3. Get humans to do xyz until result abc.
You should try it. I switched from Knex to Kysely since I was early in a project and Knex lost its lead developer (IIRC) and the typing Kysely gives you is extremely effortless and works very well.
> It is in the established nature of Microsoft to behave in such anti-competitive ways, the shoe fits.

This is good enough reason to block the merger IMHO. I'm glad to see regulators taking a more active role.
Discord Server Subscriptions: Introducing Media Channels, Tier Templates
This is true, but ads are very explicit. At least they are in the confines of a known societal protocol.

AI instead can be far more subliminal.

- Robo, tell me you love me

- I love you like the refreshing effervesence of a freshly opened Coke

And really, that's still pretty stark. AI bots like this with advanced handling of language married to psychological techniques can foster dependence. I mean, look at what simple dopamine reward ratios research did with things like slot machines. Slot machines are stupid! And we all know the trope of the casino slot machine zombies.

What we've seen with every communication medium so far is that the spam sociopaths win. Phone calls, email, and texting. Phishing. Now AI-generated fake people calls.

Very soon, you will not be able to trust communication that is not directly in-person. At all. Communications over wire are going to be much more dangerous.

IMO that means brick-and-mortar will get more important for financial transactions and that kind of thing.

AI is that on mega-steroids. Honestly, I'm debating the end of practical free will with corporatized AI.
The BSD with the most support for Nvidia is the one you never tried. Arguably it's the only BSD that is best suited for a desktop user. Also has better wifi support as well.

We all want to love BSD, and it does get love in proprietary spaces like Netflix, Playstation and Apple, but those companies have the resources to actually create the pieces they need and do not have an obligation to share it. (E.g. MacOS is literally a certified UNIX, but the GUI layers are private.)

For non-corporate users, in some ways it is like what Debian faced when they realized they really did need to start including wifi firmware into the install media, because people were like, why doesn't this connect to the router? What's wrong with this? This is actually something that I've run into personally.

At the end of the day though, BSD isn't realistic as a desktop. OpenBSD disables stuff for security reasons which harms performance, so it wouldn't be first choice as a desktop. NetBSD is what Open forked off of many years ago and I recall NetBSD as one of those "let's try to make it install on anything" show and tell pieces, but not something you'd really be using for anything. FreeBSD was the only one that was reasonably usable. Dragonfly is another fork (this time off FreeBSD).

All of them have to port the Linux video drivers, Linux desktops, etc.

It's actually somewhat unusual that Linux is the one that won the battle for resources, because corporations hate sharing and being open.