skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sure, but my point is, if the code is not well designed, the result of a ground-up rewrite will not be well-design either,

That doesn't follow for me, sorry.

A rewrite, as I understand and use the term, doesn't mean transpiling what exist to, say another language or to another framework. The old version is essentially just a very detailed and testable list of functional requirements; everything the old thing can do (as long as that functionality is still actually useful), the new thing must be able to do as well.

How this functionality is implemented in the rewritten version, and how it's internals are designed, is entirely up to the rebuild. The way functionality is implemented in the predecessor does not necessarily determine how it is implemented in the new version.
>If you don't recognize lapcat, you haven't been reading a lot of macOS articles on HN

I, for one, barely recognize 5-10 names. I focus on the content, and don't keep the names in my mind after reading something or even after having a chat, unless they make some unique impression, or have a consistent theme and style to be recognizable.
Even in the kinda rural area I grew up in it was common for Italian restaurants to have their own delivery drivers. Many still do, because the customer experience of the delivery apps is often inferior. If we go back to a pre-food delivery app time, my general take would be "and nothing of value was lost." Restaurants will still be able to have their own delivery services, people will still be able to simply pick up their food. Getting your Hamburger from that special place across town (lukewarm) is nice, but it won't kill you if its not possible anymore.
I like it. It reminds me of early era Facebook. Even zuck has been excited and shitposts like a 20 year old.

I don't think it'll stay that way for more than a month though. I see people tagging product owners, asking them to ban words like groomer because it induces suicide in LGBT or something. There's already giveaway campaigns to increase follower count.

It's novel fun now, enjoy it while it lasts. I fear it might be an EEE campaign to destroy the fediverse rather than twitter, but we'll see.
Isn't it interesting how no other Supreme Court justice has ever had questionable relations or income? "Notorious RBG" is an untouchable saint who never did anything reportably wrong, apparently.
> Why are people cheering for war?

People are cheering for stability once Ukraine is in NATO, Russia will no longer be able to try and subjugate them again and overall region stability will increase.
I second the GP: laughable.
It makes no sense relative to what? Is the idea that that is simply too much to pay for the service of getting your food delivered, that it crosses some line of economic propriety?

Could it maybe be the case that this service was previously undervalued, or is that somehow out of the question?
Seems like a fascinating and extremely challenging undertaking.

The most obvious question is whether you have the skills or access to the skills to design a device at that level. AFAIK it would require a team of specialists.

Going beyond that, would it be possible to validate the design using FPGA or ASIC?

How are you confirming the market reach and size? Since you are looking at a multi-million dollar investment, investors would want to see credible ROI. The execution risks appear to be substantial. That is, unless you have capabilities far beyond those implied by your questions.

To answer your last question. I fail to see any better option than the USA. Of course, there are numerous potential legal hurdles depending your current country of domicile. As a minimum you could hasten to Silicon Valley and start building a network of connections. Perhaps there are others on HN who are in a good position to assist.
Idk about that. Delivery is already reaching pretty much the highest prices people will pay before they just pick it up themselves.
Calling a hash function "rainbow" when this term is already used for "rainbow tables" in the same domain is grade A confusing.
MailsDaddy PST File Viewer can give you the privilege to access and view a PST File easily. This tool provides professional features for businesses or individuals. This software automatically repairs your corrupted PST File, with the manual process you cannot do this. The Professional GUI interface of this application is designed according to beginners’ view. This Standalone application support all versions of Microsoft Windows and operate without MS Outlook Support.
> Not really. KWin has Wayland specific paths that simply don't work on X

What exactly do you refer to? Note that i meant the kernel APIs to drive the hardware as what i replied to was Xorg not keeping up with newer hardware, not toolkits.
>It's absolutely not unreasonable. On the contrary, the HN guidelines state "Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize."

How does that fit with accusing the other person of "mainsplaining", of purposefully disrespecting an "authority" (sic), assuming they would have known who the other person is and it's only because of their audacity they responded as if they might have possibly missed something basic, and so on?
https://nitter.net/alex_valaitis/status/1678146083145359362

So to summarize:

-'s will be seeded with Instagram users (who will quickly get bored)

-'s will try to attract Twitter users but fail

-'s will be shut down less than 12 months from now to protect Instagram's core business

[' is a thread icon, stripped on cut & paste to HN]
A significant portion of HN readers used that hardware at some point. Far more relevant than San Francisco socioeconomics.
Exactly this.

Furthermore, it’s very common for factories to run older equipment because the cost of upgrading is higher, riskier, and shutting the factory down to do the upgrades comes with its own losses as well.

It’s also worth noting that there was also modern computers in that video too. The system they used to “digitally preview” what the weave would look like. But that is a separate system from the ones that interface with the weaving machines and thus very easy and cheap to upgrade.
“Just picking a standard full-body workout routine” - that’s the issue, I have no idea what the names of standard routines are or where to find them. I’d love to know several. I know none.

Like many things, knowing the name or term of what you’re looking for is the gateway - without that you’re stuck floundering.
I don't want my mail managed by either of those two. Many other providers use Roundcube but that's quite "meh". But the killer feature for me for Thunderbird is that I can force everything to be plain text email, both sending and receiving.
Because I like all my email in one place basically. I don't want to hunt for tabs whenever I'm looking for specific mail account, mentally all my mail is behind one icon separate from my browser, and they all look and work the same.

Also maybe not Gmail but aside from that IMHO Thunderbird offers better UX than all other browser mail apps.
Unfortunately, it is not that easy. First off, "contract law", apart from being incredibly complex, is also different depending on where you are located. Even within the US, we have seen different rulings on whether EULAs are enforceable or not. It often depends on how these EULAs are presented to the user and how exactly they are worded. Here in Germany, I'm pretty sure that the above would not be enforceable, but the real reason these EULAs are written is usually not that they hold up in court. From my experience, having an EULA like this will make pretty sure that no company with a legal department will touch this thing with a 10foot pole, so in effect, EULAs actually do work (unfortunately).
But then did you check every one of their dependencies?
I have accounts with both gmail (personal) and outlook (work), and so using an external email client let's me have all those in one place.
I don't think it's solely a matter of getting more electric cars connected. Basically it's a mismatch between production and consumption by time (peak vs base loads) and so storage (whether electric cars or otherwise, like home storage solutions) acts as kinda a buffer. But so would utility scale storage (pumped hydro, giant battery farms), demand time shifting (smart water heaters, HVAC, dryers, etc.) or fossil fuel/hydro peaker plants.

But a big part of it isn't just the engineering but the human and consumer psychology. You can build all the infra, but convincing households to abide by your time of use schedule is challenging unless you force them into it (which many utilities do). People want to use their stuff whenever they want, not when it's most efficient for the grid.

That's where the storage is nice, letting the utility manage those fluctuations, but we can't produce enough battery capacity at a good cost right now. And there's geopolitics too, China controls a lot of the raw materials, and production of the downstream products are often limited by the Japanese and Korean battery manufacturers.

It's a multi faceted problem, not just something we can throw an infinite amount of EVs at.
Yes, the code is still licensed under Apache 2.0. Only the QA'd binary builds are affected by the EULA, according to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36664203
Just because you can inductively reason about one thing doesn't mean you can inductively reason about all things.

In particular you absolutely can't just continue to extrapolate short-term phenomena out blindly into the future and pretend that has the same level of meaning as things like the sun rising which are the result of fundamental mechanisms that have been observed, explored and understood iteratively better and better over an extremely long time.
What data? I never said anyone can do coding. My spouse sure can't. Code is the easiest part of the job in my company where almost everyone is a genius (sans me). But few enjoy (nor do well with) syncing project goals with other teams. Someone has to do the dirty work while getting dissed by juniors for lack of code. I'm not sure if this experience applies to where you're working at so YMMV.

But I must admit that this is karma. For I have had an almost identical take as you more than a decade ago. Feels like I'm looking in a mirror.
I mostly see them take the train in to the city with their ebike to deliver. Between deliveries they aren’t able to just sit at home for 10 minutes.
> seem to do nothing more than make you anxious about…

Sums up every self-improvement, health and wellness article too. Heck pretty much all of social media.
> alternative is restaurants hiring delivery drivers with reasonable ranges

The next step would be restaurants near each other banding together to share a pool of delivery workers. In practice, I think that is what these platforms will become. The city divided into zones, each zone with a set of drivers, and consumers strongly encouraged to order from in zone.
The patent office isn't in the business of rejecting applications. That's left for the courts to decide.
Ho hum ....
This is truly fantastic, thank you!

The overall experiences are so great.
And I have strong respect for apps like this where I can enjoy a lot of features without being required to create an account.
I understand it's difficult in corporations where KPIs like registration rate matters.
But even when given a choice,
it must be challenging to design seamless UX/UI and write code which works well with
both locally stored data (without an account) and remotely stored data (with an account).
I hope more apps adopt this approach.
There are very few examples. Excalidraw is the one that comes to mind.

Anyway I really love your app, thank you!
I'll use this in the next gym session (if I finally hit the gym...)
This problem gets worse with localized formats. In my locale, $13.377 is 13377 dollars and zero cents. And $13,377 is 13 dollars and 37(and something) cents. Obviously, CSV exports randomly chose my locale, their locale or something else. Same for date-formats. But at least date-format errors are visible and often obvious. Having a giant table of prices and a very few being off by a thousand, isn't.

Add, indeed, the localized formulas and you end up with sheets that are completely unportable, unsharable.

I'm certain that this is because Excel was designed in a pre-internet era. Where collaboration, if it existed at all, evolved around intranets, shared drives and company-managed computers.
Worse, it's all bullshit.
If they can’t pay minimum wage, then maybe they don’t need to exist.
European regulations are expensive? Do you have data or a solid source for that?

I ask because I worked for European a company that set up a subsidiary in the US; the costs of US regulations was higher than we were used to. The biggest factor was some sort of insurance that we absolutely needed to cover things that might happen. I didn't even want to know the details, I wanted to write code, but I did notice that the total budget for lawyer stuff was high. Back home we had clear regulations and low uncertainty, in the US the uncertainty was higher and we needed insurance.
>would be better served just picking a standard full-body workout routine (e.g. GZCLP)

But many people aren't going to follow those routines. It's my impression that deadlifts and squats aren't good exercises for this use case because of the danger they present.

Sure, they might be "completely safe" when "done correctly", but somebody using an app and trying to mimic exercises they see in videos or pictures is only guessing at whether they do the exercises correctly. To build muscle you need progressive overload, but that also means that "doing the exercises correctly" gets even more difficult. With most other lifts it's not that big of a deal, but with squats and deadlifts the weights get really high. A dropped barbell with squat weights can easily lead to injury. Hell, it can lead to injury when it's even just lifted the wrong way.

And when you remove those two lifts then a lot of 'standard full body workout' regimes don't work anymore.
> unified folders

Actually that's the worst anti-feature for an email client.
(relative risk = 3.87, 95% CI 1.18–12.7) and liver cancer (relative risk = 6.69, 95% CI 1.71–26.2)

I have no domain knowledge here but those CIs are quite large and both get close to 1 at the lower edge.
> Why would anyone want a professional social network if you aren't specifically job searching or seeking clients?

Sales. Which is (one of the reasons) why there is so much cringe on linkedin.
Gmail is quite ok-ish for me, outlook is outright terrible. They also take quite a lot of time to load.

Besides, when you have more than one mail with more providers it sucks.
The average person can do more things for themselves rather than rely on an army of underpaid immigrants to deliver their food.
Just learned about the origins of flesh-eating diseases... absolutely horrified!
Cheap? Heck it’s free, there’s an endless supply of chin-stroking scholars here to question everything from climate change to the existence of racism.
First off, this is an amazing app as others here have already mentioned–congratulations for launching!

In terms of improvement ideas (not that you're short of additional suggestions), I've recently started going to the gym again to train for a specific sport (100m/200m sprints). I need do a lot of plyo & power work and this involves more advanced/specific movements such as cleans, snatches, box jumps, etc.

Would really be amazing to expand the workouts to involve different kinds of training (e.g. strength vs power vs speed vs stability ...). Will look into the project later and see if I can contribute somehow, and happy to discuss further if you're interested :)
I've actually seen these kinds of very-valuable positions replace by the mythical "TPM", who (unless they are very good) has zero hands-on knowledge and wants none. They are worse than unhelpful. A good prin engineer gives all the same schedule updates and cross-functional requirements-wrangling that a mediocre TPM would, but also produces useful code examples, coaching, and PR reviews.
Restricting yourself to even one guitar doesn’t mean you are playing only one instrument.

Use a capo, tune it down, tune it up, remove two strings, play blindfolded, play behind your back, use it for strumming, beating, slapping, switch up picking styles, switch pickups, modify the neck, use different strings etc - these all change the instrument to a degree that you could call it a different one. I‘d wager that people who don’t do this _and_ don’t use different guitars will not reach what people call mastery.
It’s not a rip off, it’s the fact that having another person do everything for you is fundamentally too expensive unless there is a massive pay imbalance.
is that where the sharks roam?
Fire and wheel has a 'little' more benefit than an artificial, proprietary, lied to be unharmful, avoidable substence manufactured for huge profit and not for an overwhelming benefit and demand from the society. It could have been substituted with something else perhaps, with clearly know risks like fire or automobiles, in all or in almost all use cases, and in many many cases in marginally important use cases (cookware, packaging, water repellence, etc.).

Not the same. Really not the same, overwhelmingly not the same.
>It's not our individual prerogative

I mean that it is entirely our prerogative to disagree on whether one should recognize an expert, immediately upon engaging with them. There's nothing in the HN guidelines that indicate otherwise - unless your point is that one should have respect for the potential experience of everyone one encounters on HN, which is fair.

But I still contend that your position that we should all know saagarjhas' competence is entirely unreasonable. There are tens of thousands of such individuals here on HN, how are we supposed to know we're talking to the very founders of the technology we're discussing? Its unreasonable, but its your prerogative to make the statement, "don't argue with saagarjha, he's an expert", and its just as viable to see this is a "call to authority fallacy" designed to shut down honest, viable - and valuable - dialog that results from the challenge to this so-called authority.

In other words I don't think you're applying the HN guideliness effectively. Please let people challenge experts - its important to our community, after all.

>Federighi and Cook.

Never accept technical management from someone who can't do your job. This is Peter Principle, 101. Someone at Apple is dropping a lot of balls lately, and it shows in the very poor quality of their releases over the last few years. The notification system is entirely dysfunctional, on both iOS and MacOS - I would wager the bureaucrats don't actually use these tools.
> Getting your Hamburger from that special place across town (lukewarm) is nice, but it won't kill you if its not possible anymore

It might kill that special place across town, or at least cause it to reduce hours.
We're doing fine.

We're in long-term, so scams and hype are something that we try to ignore as we build for practical use cases. But yes, the days of free venture money are over. These are now flowing in the direction of a different two-letter hype.

Source: I am a founder of a web3 startup that has survived a couple of crypto winters.
For me, speed.
as you have asked for feedback -

I think there is a fundamental issue with the flow.
The first step should be to choose the fundamental benefit the person is looking to achieve

Upper / Back / Lower / Cardio or similar high level categories that even novices can understand. I hesitate to say push pull or as this is industry specific

Upper - I want a bigger chest or more defined shoulders
Back - I want a wider back or a more defined back
Lower - I want bigger glutes, defined abs, clearer separation between butt and legs, bigger legs
Cardio - I want better overall stamina

Next how much time I have

Next equipment that I have

Next a visual representation on the skeleton of what this looks like in terms of targeting

Next excersizes
Might be unlikely but not impossible - after all if people cared about not breaking existing software Wayland itself wouldn't exist in the first place :-P

Xorg is open source and drivers can be fixed as long as there are enough people to notice and care. Worst case you can run an X root window on top of Wayland compositor and pretend the latter is just a graphics driver :-P.
And with Dutch (in Google Sheets), the argument separators differ too. =IF(B2,42,1337), in Dutch, =ALS(B2;42;1337) or, when using english formulas, still is =IF(B2;42;1337). Terrible when you copy formulas around.
Mostly to keep local archives of my various inboxes.
1. Local copy of all emails, which is also very sternly separate and independent because I also use POP3 rather than IMAP.

2. Email in web browser is arse, particularly Gmail.
Yeah I do have that, but I usually find it too slow/annoying to have to use the mouse to turn it on and off. It was so much quicker and easier when there was an F-key to instantly do it.

Maybe one day I’ll get around to making an app to map it to an F-key again, which has been on my todo list for a long time…
I don't want to be arrogant, but software is not immutable..

What about now, did you tried to use Import-Export app for ProtonMail, did you try to use search now?
Linux, BSDs, keep to software in the repos and you get that. Apple treats all software as hostile even the stuff it ships. Having to give the terminal access to see my Documents folder is nuts AND confusing.
Why stop at Supreme Court Justices? Why not assume that all Americans are corrupt? Justices, Congressmen, Police, Clergy - all rotten? Perhaps it's just a country that begets lawlessness and disorder.
Easy SVG sparklines
Sigh...squats considered unhealthy? A new lifter should be focused on form and technique for every weighted exercise.

Muscle does not 'build' without eating. Size comes from calories plus progressive loading.

As for as health goes, every person (particularly those untrained) would be more healthy with more strength. More strength means less likely to injure oneself in everyday movements and less likely to have events like falls as they get older. And to loop back around to the top, squats are key part of this type of health.
If it were bad for all parties involved, customers would not willingly and freely choose to use it.
> not really better now

Discoverability is better. There may be a niche for a non-profit app that identifies local restaurants with free delivery. A virtual hallway pile.
Remind you, that Microsoft wants go get rid of its Microsoft Office and will make it a Website only.
Those are just mutations in the image
Any ideas why when I click on a video icon small window pops up but nothing happens?
> If a driver is logged into Uber and Doordash and GrubHub on 3 phones waiting for a delivery they probably should not be accruing $17.96*3 per hour at that time.

Why not? The entire shtick of Uber et al is that employees choose their hours and gain "freedom" from employees. This is what freedom looks like. Employers can't tell freelance contractors how they should behave. They decide a contract, they get a service and get their job done.
What's EEE?
I don't totally agree with your opinion. In the late years he's been walking away from the "psychic" part of him, embracing his "meme" or "performer" image (like in the DVD you mentioned), but previously he has made outrageous claims.

I find this particularly nasty and in bad taste:

"In 1992, Geller was asked to investigate the kidnapping of Hungarian model Helga Farkas. He predicted she would be found in good health, but she was never found and is widely believed to have been murdered."

He also has made a good bunch of frivolous lawsuits, even asking for millions of dollars, to people who said that he was doing tricks and there was no magic involved.
most web based email clients let me dictate and edit messages with dragon. desktop clients are frequently anti-accessible.