skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The whole point of this reporting is to uncover anticompetitive actions. Duh, it happens. But also we don't know where and when. This reporting helps pressure regulators to address these anticompteitive moves.
Hand-me-down, to me, connotes reuse within the same (possibly extended) family.

I'm fine sharing our used carseat with my 6yo only child's grandparents so that they can more easily help with my nieces and nephews (2 weeks, 1yo, 3yo, 4yo, and 5yo - oof!). My wife and I know it's not been in an accident, we would not misrepresent that to the detriment of our own family.

But I would not buy one from even the most trustworthy Craigslist or Facebook Marketplace listing imaginable.

I personally would love tamper-evident components within a carseat - think "Tip and Tell" [1] but for 3-axis accelerations. Impact-sensitive product labels exist such as those at [2], but I'm not convinced that the same accelerations and crashes that would damage polystyrene impact-absorbing foam would set off a glass ampule designed to break when you drop a rental camera lens or something like that.

1: https://www.uline.com/Product/Detail/S-866/Damage-Indicators...

2: https://spotsee.io/impact
FYI your website crashed my browser ...and now it's not accessible anymore
I think it’s best to view this separately. Langchain provides its own agent type (next to the commonly used ReAct agent) to interact with OpenAI functions. Lemon AI functions are standalone fallback mechanisms that will be used by the model in specific situations where near-deterministic model behavior is especially important, a bit similar to the functions offered by OpenAI just suitable for open source models. You can combine Lemon functions with any Langchain agent type. Hope this helps!
> In order to produce a functional piece of software from AI, you need to know what you want and be able to clearly and precisely define it.

Requirements are coding, for the human computer. A really flaky computer.

Good news: prompts are just another form of requirements. Since we're educating so many people to be "prompt engineers" the requirements might actually improve as a result!
Nope, my problem is with Gnome. Plasma has implemented proper fractional scaling for XWayland. I guess if Plasma works but Gnome doesn't - the problem isn't about the apps, it's about the compositor.
https://www.quantable.com/blog
Analytics experiments and opinion, around 10 years of back deep dive articles -- mostly Google Analytics web performance, bots, SEO.
This theoretical cafe is monetizing the fact that people come and hang out and have discussions and order some coffee. The place is filled with games and magazines and newspapers that anyone can open a view the advertising within. But I never bother, I just read the headlines and discuss those without ever looking inside.
We are working on a not yet announced smart agriculture / agtech sensor, and have contributed to projects on the smart energy grid and also smart/autonomous mining.

Hardware is hard, but IoT is harder. IoT involves bridging the gap between hardware, firmware, networking, security and cloud teams, which makes the challenge that much more complicated. Different teams have different concerns and getting a sense of all these sometimes conflicting concerns is tough.

https://axceta.com
> The strap is a single point of failure. Each mount should be attached to the seat brackets individually.

That's not how our Recaro seat works, nor our original baby seat, nor the booster for our older son. Each of them attaches to the seat anchors using a single strap with clips on either end, one on a length adjuster.

This design looks pretty much the same; the plywood is just protection for the car upholstery, and doesn't act as a load-bearing element.
Study finds infants trust other's attention more than their own observations
Those chips should come in special packaging saying they're eco friendly
This, to me, seems like an example of a larger trend... GitHub is guilty too

Designers aiming to impress their peers over basic UX principles. They all need to go back and (re)read "Don't Make Me Think"
absent further qualifications it is two files
Oh, thanks, I read it wrong. Thanks for digging up the source, I want to be sure to give attribution where due.

Fantastic insights in the issue, next to the scripts. One could write a script that generates Mermaid charts in Markdown, and document the CI/CD infrastructure automatically - with CI/CD pipelines itself. Hmmm :)
I would say that is uncertain. Model weights are always going to effectively be a huge collection of statistics about the training corpus. Unless you are envisioning artisanal, hand-crafted, free-range model weights where a person used a non-mathematical method to purposely and creatively choose each one?
A bank :)
Guessing, but he could know someone else is going to pursue it anyway, frets about it, thinks "at least I can do something about it if I'm in charge."
> there’s a reason these people are self publishing.

??? What in the paranoia is this, do you think the same of Jeff Erickson who self publishes his book on Algorithms? Or no, because he's a professor?

I get that you need to use surface-level signals to determine if something is worth your time, but the opposite is not "this is crap" the opposite is "I don't know if this is good"
Yeah, an edge case. Because you've never experienced it, it didn't happen /s. As I said, all extremely common, at least in my experience. Getting sick on "farm backwash", usually by water bottle, happened semi-regularly. Sunscreen dripping into wounds from scraping veg and rocks along a mountain bike trail, that's a special hell that I'd be happy to describe to you. It's very real, especially if you're on a multi day trip without access to services. Which is a thing people do, btw.

Back to the OP, hairy legs makes things harder for long distance cycling. Especially multi-day cycling. The level at which this bothers you is a personal decision of course. I'm an average amateur mountain biker and I don't bother shaving. But I only ride 2 hours at a time! If I was going for longer trips ... yeah definitely, leg hair is a liability.
> There's also the matter that there's an entire quadrant of the political map that appears to be unsupported by either party.

Are you referring to "the underrepresented cohort in American politics is the opposite of libertarians: people with right-wing social views who support big government on the economy," in your second link?

I think you are, but I think there's also a chance you're referring to libertarians, which are also poorly served by the parties, because, as the article points out, voters with such views "are functionally nonexistent."
This is correct, the command is run by the user writing the message. Only the output lies in the channel.
i don’t get why the chief beneficiary of AA is elite whites as quoted by the article conclusion? are they referring to the legacy and the donors? how is that AA?
It is so addictive, great game.

Another proof that what makes a game aren't photographic quality graphics.

Thanks for sharing.
The key factor of Feist v Rural is whether there was any original or creative process in the way the facts were arranged.

Here, there's a whole lot of creative decisions in labelling and guiding of training that produces the weights, so it's reasonable to think it might be copyrightable.

That is, the numbers are a whole lot more original than the issuance of phone numbers or part numbers.
Startups Get Hip to Hypnotherapy
Very interesting! Thanks for sharing your project here. Out of curiosity, I did some searches with some interesting strings. At the time of posting this comment, here is what the search results look like:

Vim: 8 entries

Emacs: 7 entries

Python: 24 entries

Rust: 24 entries

Lisp: 5 entries

Clojure: 3 entries

Haskell: 5 entries

Zig: 5 entries

Elixir: 4 entries

Scheme: 0 entries

Postgres: 4 entries

MySQL: 0 entries

SQLite: 3 entries

Jekyll: 9 entries

HTML: 40 entries

Markdown: 6 entries

LaTeX: 1 entry

Hugo: 12 entries

Next.js / Nextjs: 4 entries

Gatsby: 2 entries

Pelican: 0 entries

.com: 495 entries

.dev: 90 entries

.net: 84 entries

.io: 82 entries

.me: 53 entries

.org: 43 entries

.xyz: 15 entries

.page: 6 entries

github.io: 46 entries

medium.com: 18 entries

blogspot.com: 8 entries

wordpress.com: 4 entries

livejournal.com: 0 entries

tech: 178 entries

programming: 66 entries

random: 61 entries

thought: 49 entries

math: 16 entries

musing: 12 entries

blag: 1 entry

favorite: 28 entries

favourite: 9 entries

Now all of these results are string search results, so there is always going to be a little bit of noise when we try to draw conclusions out of these results. For example, the results for ".dev" also contains results that look like "*dev*.com".

Despite the noise, I found these results interesting. I remember in the early days when the blogosphere was being constructed 20 km above the tag clouds, it was very fashionable to have blogs for random musings or random thoughts. So I am delighted to see that most blogs out here are tech blogs. Surprisingly there is only blag. I expected at least a few more.

One of the Lisp entries is mine. Also, one of the Vim entries is mine. It is a bit ironical because I am actually an Emacs user. If I had known the comments we write on HN would become part of the search string in this blogroll, I might have chosen my words in my comment to the "Ask HN" port more judiciously! :)
It's the reverse. The purpose of the feature is to put known trusted extensions on a whitelist for sensitive sites while blacklisting everything else.

In my case I'd put uBlock on my "yes I trust this extension" list and when I visit my banking website only that extension would be active.

It's also not "Mozilla-controlled". It's a feature that will, in the future, come with sensible defaults, just as uBlock does with their default blocklists, but in 116 the user will be able to more fully configure the feature. Meanwhile, in 115 the feature isn't active by default because the extension whitelist and domain list are empty.
Nice! You went from one Jay Miner system (Atari 800) to another (Amiga 500).
True AI? What, like 'one model to rule them all?' Why does it matter how many models we are using? Do you have more than one computer in your computer? Is it a true computer?
https://zellyn.com — not updated in a while. Notable mainly for my pikchr port to Go.
The real threat to local news is national/international news. An organization selling a story to the entire anglosphere has an advantage over an organization trying to sell a story to just one town or country. Both stories cost about the same to write and distribute, but the story with [manufactured] international appeal has massively more earning potential. So newspapers with a focus on national news (NYTimes, WaPo) end up killing the local newspapers even in big cities like Chicago. And the same dynamic applies internationally; the organization which is best at manufacturing international interest for their stories will have an advantage over any organization that focuses on national news with national interest.

If the intention is to get Canadians to focus more on local news, making Facebook pay to link to local news is completely backwards. Facebook will (and apparently has) simply transition to showing cheap international news. Instead, Canada should be making Facebook pay when linking to foreign news, or paying Facebook when linking to local news.
I have repaired a number of things at the component level. If you're looking to get started, a lot of consumer electronics are "bad" when they simply need a through-hole capacitor replaced. They are generally visibly bad and bulging at the top, have visible markings to ID the part, and can be replaced with a cheap iron.

This is why my AV receiver still works. :-)
Their utility is overstated until the one time when you actually need/want it.

Last time I tried to figure out if there were existing tools to solve a problem like this, I came across Event Calculus: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_calculus

I'm sure there's some interesting CS theory to be uncovered here.
We build robot arm based 3D printers. Surprisingly the company (more scale up than start up tbh) is entirely bootstrapped, and the hardware is pretty mature. But I am a software engineer and that is the area we are struggling with most currently, especially where IT and OT meet.

www.ceadgroup.com
We have talked quite a bit about what it's like to be making hardware as a startup in our Oxide and Friends podcast[0] -- and one might be especially interested in the Q&A we did on Monday[1] after our launch got quite a bit of attention here on HN.[2]

[0] https://oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5P5Mk_IggE0

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36552015
Steve Wozniak on PC board design
“Electronic products these days are based on chips with hundreds of connectors. Connecting them can involve hundreds of wires. A PC board is an inexpensive way to connect all the wires at once. When Steve Jobs and I started, with a blue box and then the Apple I and Apple II computers, I did the digital design, connecting hundreds of wires myself on the prototypes. Steve Jobs took the role of getting PC boards made so that we could manufacture sellable products.

After a short while we had outside companies create the PC boards according to my designs. I was extremely proud of one design that far exceeded what had been done before. That was a floppy disk interface card so you could attach a disk and type “Run Checkbook” to run the Checkbook program, rather than finding a cassette tape labeled ‘Checkbook’ and then playing it on a cassette tape player into the computer. I was super proud of my floppy disk controller board, with 8 chips rather than the normal 50 chips.

I wanted the PC board for this floppy disk controller to get done quickly but the company that made our PC boards was busy. So I set up a drafting table with mylar sheets and patterns that I could lay out myself, every night for a couple of weeks. I was in charge of the entire project, PC board and all. I was the last one to leave Apple every night for those weeks.

At the end I had a very tiny number of holes connecting the top of my PC board layout to the bottom. It was a tiny number of holes because I’d planned the layout of where the 8 chips went in order to minimize single crossovers, which required holes. But I then realized that if I’d designed a part to shift bits the other way, like from right to left instead of left to right, everything would work but I’d have fewer holes.

I stripped all my PC board layout and started over, for the next week or two, laying out my PC board according to my new, reversed, design. In the end I had only 5 holes in the PC board connecting from the top to the bottom sides. Nobody would ever know that I’d done that. It was my private perfection.

I realized that, in my head, this PC board represented myself, and that’s how perfect (as can be) I was. When you care, it’s not about money. It’s about yourself and your ability and your desire to do as good a job as possible.

I’m so glad that young people can create things like PC boards online. May your creativity have no limits!”

- Steve Wozniak

This quote is part of Hack Club's OnBoard project, where we are funding $100 in PCB manufacturing costs for 1,000 high school students over the next year.

You can learn more at https://hackclub.com/onboard/, see people's projects at https://github.com/hackclub/onboard/, and make a tax-deductible donation at https://bank.hackclub.com/donations/start/onboard (every $150 funds 2-3 projects for a teenager).
https://spezifisch.codeberg.page/
From what I see, it highlights a difference in design cultures between the organizations. GitHub has an amazing Product Design organization who have really evolved the product from the early days to what it is today. When I look at GitLab's UI, I get a feeling that it's a UI that feels designed by an engineer without much thought about these design principles you mentioned. It would take a huge overhaul of their design team, culture, and code for GitLab to bring their UI up to par.
My point was that the culture of system design interviews is not a good one. Its repeated to infinity at many companies.

> I had better results in asking questions that bias towards a certain set of behavior traits

I am curious. What do you ask? Like do you ask tech centric questions around Proactiveness, Empathy, Motivation, Conflict Resolution etc?
It will change the salinity on the short term though at the release location and the amount a large plant will be discharging is enough to alter the local salinity so long as the plant remains operational which will negatively affect sea life in that area.
I don't think the issue is unique to SQLite. Postgres & MySQL both have async replication options that are commonly used. There's always going to be a latency and throughput trade-off when you use synchronous replication and many people don't want to take the performance hit.

We do have plans for adding synchronous replication in LiteFS now that we have LiteFS Cloud released. Ideally, we'd like to make it so you can do synchronous replication on a per-transaction basis so you can choose when you want to take the latency hit.
The scale has always existed. Thousands of cafes filled with millions of people.

Even on Facebook, if I comment on a headline it's still just me making that comment. I, singular, provide some value to Facebook by being there and no value to newspaper because I didn't click though. If Facebook didn't exist, the value I bring to the newspaper by not reading it is the same.
GitLab team member here. Apologies, that is a bug in the screenshots, I checked the latest pipeline tag working in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36605418 and let our teams know to update the blog post.
This reads really promising. They evaluated it rigorously and detected when the model hallucinated.

I'm curious which texts will appear from the untranslated tablets. They sometimes allow very precious insights into everyday life millennia ago. It makes it so much more real.
Bezier Triangles (2019)
The Number Resources Organization is the body which represents the regional internet registries. You could maybe consider that to be the central authority, but when you're talking IP addresses, IANA is the central authority.
You may have seen this already but the Redarc RedVision system might be more in line with your use case:

https://www.redarcelectronics.com/us/redvision
Saw the .hn domain and I was like What...HN has its own TLD. Then i searched google and saw it belongs to honduras...daft me i guess..
Amazing! I'm a doctor and founded a software company (https://www.piahealth.co) - even for software as a medical device (SaMD), the regulatory hurdles are tricky and time-consuming, I imagine it's at least 10x for hardware. I have huge respect for what you're doing and hope it makes a big impact.
> You can configure this beautiful the e-paper display to poll any HTTP endpoint for an image. Just paste the URL into the iOS or Android app. The image will then be displayed on the screen. And when it changes, the screen updates.

Looks pretty simple to do.
https://blog.damnscout.com/
Tech stuff, programming, life, really anything that I want.
> As it turns out, doing that takes a lot of energy

The change in entropy between a batch of saline water and a batch of fresh water and enough saline water that its concentration don't change is about the same as letting that same fresh water fall for 200m and converting the resulting energy into heat (at 300K).

What means that desalination will take a lot of energy whatever method you use. There are distillation procedures close to perfect efficiency that wouldn't take much more energy than reverse osmosis; and of course, electrical separation is that one method with lots of promise but that stops due to material related problems every time it's tried. It just so happen that we know how to scale reverse osmosis up cheaply and reliably; but this looks like a feature of our technology and not anything intrinsic.
you don't need to believe in exponential growth per se, all you really need to believe is that humans aren't that capable relative to what could be in principle built - it's entirely possible logistic growth may be more than enough to get us very far past human ability once the right paradigm is discovered.
I wonder if there would be a market for in-built hard modular mount points for the back seats. Like, let's say I'm Tesla. I build in mount points for the back seats. And then I sell accessories for the mounts. Tesla branded baby seats. Child seats. Storage/shelf solutions. Dog cages. Pizza delivery rack. Who even knows how many things one could put back there
In my opinion, a first step is to equalize maternity and paternity leave. It should be equally disrupting for men to have children as for women (from the perspective of an employer). I like the Swedish implementation of this model, where partners get 480 days of leave per child which they are free to divide among themselves, with a minimum of 90 days for either.
Jaffle: A YAML-based syntax for TidalCycles, based on Strudel
Jaffle aims to make algorithmic music more accessible for people who are not familiar with programming languages.
I wonder how this practice could affect their IPO... If they aren't properly documenting their content filling tactics, and attributing traffic to real vs. filler content/users, that could be interpreted as misleading shareholders.
People are constantly talking about using pipes to solve the US desert southwest's water crisis, as if building a water pipeline for thousands of miles isn't some gigantic logistical and engineering nightmare -- as well as a bureaucratic nightmare, since most places with fresh water don't want people in the desert literally sucking them dry.
> that’s a decade of $20 keyboards lasting a year each.

Whole lot less landfill tho.
It looks just like a regular one. When the special features are plastic and foam that doesn't scream high quality to me.

Why not make one that's solid steel and can tank a direct hit from a bus? You could make some really funny advertisements with crash test dummies.
I've done something similar, but with a ticket stabber like the one that you find in restaurants. The satisfaction of stabbing a post-it makes writing the post-it worth it in the first place. I might try this task-based approach.
This narrative is way too simple. The US-American Frank Bursley Taylor proposed something like condinental drift even before Wegener. One of Wegeners early opponents, Hans Cloos, nevertheless held him in high regard. Despite his dissent from the mainstream, he received a professorship in Graz.

The opposition against him at the time was well justified. His theory lacked a convincing explanation about the driving force of plate tectonics, which he identified as tidal and centrifugal forces in his early theory. (The extent to which these forces contribute to plate tectonics is still disputed today.) It was only later (after he had drawn the harsh criticism quoted in the article) that he considered convection currents as the main driving force.
> Tony Fadell was hired to create the iPod in late January 2001. Steve Jobs greenlit the project in March 2001. They hired a contract manufacturer in April 2001, announced the product in October 2001, and shipped the first production iPod to customers in November 2001, around 290 days after getting started. Source: Tony Fadell.

Just 290 days for the iPod to go from idea to customer is crazy fast