skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree. There are numerous advantages to using microcontrollers and one of them is not having a full operating system.

A full OS brings a whole lot of software complexity and places greater demands on the processor, which means greater power draw, greater hardware expense (because you need a beefier system just to run the OS) and reduced reliability.

There is certainly a role for systems like a R-Pi that have a complete OS on them, but there is also a real place for lighter systems.
> I've enjoyed using it from the beginning.

You monster!
I11g – Updating an Immutable Blog
> Lawmakers around the world are asleep at the wheel.

Lawmakers are actively pandering to the gambling companies, as the likes of Epic successfully push to make it illegal to have controls on gaming devices under the rubric of "breaking walled gardens" and such.
I am someone, and I don't understand why they are. Do you have a primer handy on this subject?
Your opinion that the people working at those position are 'legacy elite' is clearly not universal.

I'm not even sure what's 'legacy elite' supposed to mean, other than that it is I suppose negative?
I mean, monetizing your child with breast feeding videos might be considered tasteless even though it is legal and certainly not CSAM.
agree, image has nothing to do with the doodle
Thanks! Fingers crossed :)
I'm talking institutions buying class sets, colleges having your intro to microcontroller classes have you buy an arduino at the book store. Starter kits on amazon, etc.

Of course you could buy something from aliexpress for pennies on the dollar and a month of shipping time, but a lot of people don't.
Right? my wife is tenured at a big college and I make more than double her salary as an SWE. we're not going to have children so the benefit doesn't apply to us but i've seen it used to, for example, get a janitors kids into a college they would normally never afford (jesuit colleges offer this for staff across a network of other jesuit colleges, so for example you could be at loyola and your kids could go to fordham so long as they meet some academic requirements)
ServiceNow can't be worse than BMC Remedy... I hope.
There's a page on the net somewhere, which was on HN front-page a while ago too, that listed all the useful warning flags for gcc, with an explanation.

I'd look for it, as a C programmer. On phone now, so sadly don't have it handy.
It has become more difficult, at least for me, to find games without gambling components as a main design elwment in recent years.

On the one hand this lead me down a quite enjoyable route of (re)discovering single player indie games and retro tutles but on the other hand it also made me avoid most modern, AAA-level games.

My current recommandation would be, if anyone is also looking for tutles like this, Cloudpunk, an athmospheric, indie, simple driving game in a cyberpunk-ish dystopia. The game runs great on Linux w/ Steam.
I can definitely appreciate that is your perspective. I have never worked anywhere that it was accurate nor have I ever worked with or known anyone that had the same experience you have. The average raise at these places is about 0%. At the high end it's maybe 4% or 5%. You know what the difference is between the 0 and the 5? Brown nosing your boss and HR. It's not getting more work done.

Most developers don't make six figures, either. Most make 40,000 to 65,000, if that.

If an employer wants me to do extra work they have to pay me to do that work. As a salaried exempt employee they cannot do that. They don't get extra work.
> I'd say it is families where the parents simply don't have time to spend with their kids

I don't think this is quite right. I have seen research on this (sorry don't have a link or anything, so if this is a myth I'd be happy to be corrected) that shows that at least for the like knowledge-worker rat-race type people, we are spending a more time with our kids than people did in the past. I think this reflects more helicoptering the kids around to different activities, and less independent play in the neighborhood and wandering over to the homes of family and friends (because someone would have to drive them). (This is probably a pretty US-centric perspective too.)

I do tend to agree with your point about how friends can be just a kind of supportive extended family. But most people in their 30s with young children don't have friends who are retired and excited to spend time with their kids the way that grandparents are.
Lots of comments about salesforce app exchange, but I will say, as someone (unfortunately) very familiar with Salesforce and also startups ... I think there is a huge opportunity here.

The Salesforce schema of opportunities is incredibly out dated for modern software companies — you only need to look at the explosion of "PLG CRMs" in the past few years — I think there is a massive opportunity for a CRM that integrates natively with Segment/Posthog to onboard event data.
Is your argument that we should not have elite universities in the US? Seriously?
> Only if the keys are insecure enough to be copied, ie not backed by an HSM, or backed by an HSM but marked exportable.

Agent forwarding forwards the keys insecurely. If you can launch an agent-forwarded connection, then the HSM is already irrelevant.

> "Connecting to a malicious SSH server" is already dangeorous with or without this vulnerability, and with or without agent forwarding. Eg a malicious server can modify the shell to emit VT codes to mess up your terminal.

yes, but messing up your terminal is not an RCE (and you should be able to fix it with stty sane). It's just an annoyance and just tipped you off that obviously there's something wrong there. :) Obviously you should be checking your host keys etc and ideally you woud never accidentally connect to a malicious server.

However, in the unlucky but perhaps inevitable event that you do connect to a malicious server, you shouldn't risk exposing your entire client workstation! (through this or another RCE) or your SSH private keys! (through normal agent forwarding operation) with agent forwarding.

> Sure, but this creates additional identities that baz.example.org must be taught to trust, which is not always desirable or even an option.

A key is not necessarily an identity. Most platforms permit more than one public key to be associated with a user, including github, gitlab, userify, etc.

However, ideally you are correct -- this would result in a new user account that has limited access to only the things it really needs (principle of least privilege).
Likely to avoid defeat attempts. The corporate email requirement acts as a first-line defense to at least try to stave-off would be skimmers / scammers grabbing the CAD file and working out the measurements needed to defeat it.
Why do you care about compilation output?

Also, your component sounds cumbersome.
That's true and many Gemini clients supports multiple protocols. But in case of this "gmi100" only gemini:// protocol is supported.
Show HN: Open-Source Plaid for Ticketing SaaS Tools
About Poozle:
Poozle (https://github.com/poozlehq/engine) is an open-source integration platform which provides pre-built OAuth flows, Unified Data Models and Webhooks to build deep and custom integrations.

Why we built Poozle:
At our previous company, we did many integrations and built an in-house integration infrastructure. As we delved deeper, we realized that companies either spend a lot of time and valuable development resources building integrations themselves or end up using expensive and closed IPAAS solutions.

Upon speaking with multiple developers using existing Unified API solutions, we discovered that current Unified API providers offer a limited Unified model, leaving developers to spend considerable time handling custom use cases.

Current Status:
We are currently focused on developing Ticketing SAAS tools and are committed to providing complete solutions. We currently support Github, JIRA and Asana integrations, and adding a new integration is easy so anyone can contribute.

Beyond our horror story of integrations, we have also heard stories from other engineers.

We would like to hear from you about your story. We welcome your feedback and stories on Poozle!

Repo: https://github.com/poozlehq/engine
Website: https://www.poozle.dev
Surprisingly, no mention of gacha in the whole article.
Right, but sort of the point of this article is that launching a long rewrite that delivers no value doesn't help the business aka it's NOT everybody working together. It's the tech team going off working by themselves.
just to people who thought masks were a good idea but when the waiter brings the breadsticks it's okay to remove the mask to eat at a crowded public restaurant for some reason
They should have purchased a TK-421 modification from the dealer instead.
As well we are discovering from 40 years of neoclassical economics being a dominant force in policy.
Even if they were local, you're still describing a situation where human intervention planted a monoculture that's terrible for the environment.
And still no tests in your codebase.

This is absolutely ridiculous when it has been brought up in every past Show HN that you've done.

I really really hope nobody is reckless enough to use a completely untested platform to manage secrets.
> To get meaningfully constant values for infectiousness you'd probably need a theory that let you derive it from RNA sequences.

As others have already noted in this thread, the rate at which a disease spreads inherently depends on both the biology of the pathogen and human behavior. For example, if everyone goes to crowded nightclubs, then R0 for an airborne respiratory disease goes up. If everyone stays home, then it goes down. The biology of the pathogen and human behavior interact in complex, multidimensional ways; promoting condoms will reduce R0 for HIV, but not for influenza. The disease spreads only through human behavior, so the concept of infectiousness independent of that simply doesn't exist.

You are correct that R0 is determined by curve-fitting to actual case counts. It couldn't be otherwise though, since that's the only way to capture the actual human behavior. We expect different R0 in different situations, so the range you see for SARS-CoV-2 isn't a surprise. This is textbook stuff:

> Any factor having the potential to influence the contact rate, including population density (e.g., rural vs. urban), social organization (e.g., integrated vs. segregated), and seasonality (e.g., wet vs. rainy season for vectorborne infections), will ultimately affect R0. Because R0 is a function of the effective contact rate, the value of R0 is a function of human social behavior and organization, as well as the innate biological characteristics of particular pathogens. More than 20 different R0 values (range 5.4–18) were reported for measles in a variety of study areas and periods (22), and a review in 2017 identified feasible measles R0 values of 3.7–203.3 (23). This wide range highlights the potential variability in the value of R0 for an infectious disease event on the basis of local sociobehavioral and environmental circumstances.

https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/25/1/17-1901_article

As with your confused understanding of PCR specificity, you may have been misinformed by indefensibly oversimplified public messaging as to the definition of R0. (I had a comment deleted from /r/coronavirus in 2020, because they considered my statement that R0 varies with environment and human behavior to be misinformation; the citation didn't help.) The literature is once again available for anyone who wishes to read it, though.
I thought Linux had better support for realtime workloads these days? I mean, yes, I would still prefer a dedicated micro, but if you need a Real Computer in the mix it might be possible to get better results out of it.
Actually, that's very old in frontend years.
Yea I think you’re getting close. I enjoy social interactions, but even the most enjoyable ones drain me, even though once I recharge, I end up seeking them out despite.
Sometimes the negative emphasis of the word “drain” makes it tricky to understand
>Journalism has not been equated with truth-seeking in a long time.

Why do you believe it was ever about truth-seeking?

My understanding of journalism specifically - and the flow of information generally - is that those in power have always sought to control it, and they were just as successful in the past, perhaps more so.
For example, there's the way it's still impossible to pass data between native Web Components without stringifying it first.
Disclaimer: I'm not an accountant, seek professional advice.

Speaking of EU export rules, which still should be not much different in the UK, when you perform work as business entity remotely from EU country to business entity in the other EU country or outsize EU then you export services, then also you pay income taxes at the place of residency, UK in this case. Such export is exempted from VAT (non-EU) or needs reverse charge (EU).

The things may get complicated if you are US citizen living in UK, because there is FATCA stuff.
So who is making a phone who isn't trying to disembowel the rights of their workers?
Homelabbing was my covid hobby. 2 Years ago I splurged on a r720xd and it's been a beast of a NAS. However, I too live in an apartment with a partner that isn't keen on the sight, heat, noise, and cost of electricity it produces, so it stays off most of the time. But I have a lot of personal data I've been hoarding for years (decades?) so I'm happy to have it safe, accessible, and local, even if mostly cold.

My always-on-device is some old PC parts (i7, 32g ram) running unraid on 2 ssd's (256g in parity) and docker services. For example this where Jellyfin will run while mounting assets remotely from the 720.

Finally, I have a brocade switch and a protectli box laying around that I've been saving for a rainy day to setup opnSense and 10G networking.
“Sorry. I know you’re on assistance because you can’t afford food, but for your security we’re not going to let you buy food with your government benefits as you may become a scam victim.

Come back when your state government decides to pay to re-issue every card with better technology.”

That’s cruel. The move to EMV was only recently mandated for EBT (if I remember correctly and it was done at all) because so many people were having their benefits stolen by mag stripe skimmers.

You can’t use a stick against powerless people to affect change. It just makes them suffer.

Even if Target did mandate contactless, the stock would plummet on news of all the lost sales and the CEO would be out. The new one would reverse it immediately.
Sounds cool, but I'm comfortable in vim. I'm curious though, what black magic does it use to sync the web to my local dotfiles? Or does VS Code have cloud accounts now?
One place to start peeling the onion is amature radio. In the US, see:
https://www.arrl.org/

Introduction to spectrum, freq allocation (bands) and modes.
> but as an amateur jazz/blues/rock pianist for the past twenty years or something, it's not going to make you a better player.

Knowing theory won't necessarily make you better at playing music in a certain style on a certain instrument. But it will make you a much more adaptable musician who can pick up styles and instruments faster, communicate musical ideas more efficiently, and form a mental conceptual model of a piece much more effectively.

Particularly in music as harmonically complex jazz, if you can't speak the language of theory other musicians frankly won't be able to communicate with you on paper and thus won't take you very seriously.

Now if you want to play for example punk or Appalachian folk music and nothing else, I would agree with you. But a working musician these days needs to be adaptable.
from what I understand, clipdrop api offers these features[0] while stability api is mainly stable diffusion which is image generation from prompting[1] (if you are referring to stable diff 2.1)

these APIs provide pretty different functionalities

[0]:https://clipdrop.co/apis
[1]:https://huggingface.co/stabilityai/stable-diffusion-2-1
We live in a very confusing, transitory time. Right now there's a large chunk of people who are convinced that we are a few years away from extinction if we do not ration out GPUs and bomb illegal clusters of compute, while at the same time there's a large chunk that believes that a car can never navigate a single-lane one-way tunnel safely without a driver (ie, The Boring Company). Absolutely wild.
Ok, sure, I agree with the part of that first statement before the "like everyone exaggerating is saying it is". (I'm not contradicting the "like everyone [...] it is", just not endorsing it.)

I don't hate Elon Musk, and I have a generally positive (but not particularly well-informed) opinion of SpaceX and Tesla (though I'm skeptical of "Boring Company", though I'm also not informed about that one either.).

I'm just of the opinion that he made quite a few errors in running twitter (but also some upsides compared to previous status quo, not all downsides).
I don't know... even if the DOM was super fast, would it really be ergonomic to keep all your state in the DOM tree and only work with that?

I kinda doubt it.

So then you'd have to store some state in JS, and some in the DOM, and again you get a syncing problem, since you lost your single source of truth.

Or did I misunderstand your comment?
Or even:

def read_portfolio(filename):
with open(filename) as f:
rows = csv.reader(f)
headers = next(rows)
return [
{
"name": r[0],
"shares": int(r[1]),
"price": float(r[2]),
}
for r in rows
]
Good points thank you. Right now we are starting to work with companies in our YC batch which have relatively simple needs, probably like yours (founders doing sales, less than 1000 contacts, etc.). Our goal is to deliver fast enough so that these companies never outgrow us and have to switch. Not saying it will be easy to keep that pace given the breadth of features/integrations that becomes required as you grow, but we'll do our best!
Depends? I remember WhatsApp being bought by Facebook (and subsequent privacy issues) being in the news a lot in the Netherlands.

Most people either don't care or everyone around them only uses WhatsApp for chat making it difficult to switch.
How does academia deal with the fall out 'downstream' from such retractions? Does this automatically invalidate each and every paper that cited this one as a source? If not why not? Because if that were the consequence I think a lot of people would be far, far more cautious about what they cite and whether or not it has been reproduced.
now if only google fonts and noto were uncensored instead of using outdated religious sensibilities to remove their practical utility...
I have never use the phrase passed away.

Always died, dead, gone, or something along those lines. When someone says passed away it sounds like they are trying to feign empathy, but hey, perhaps I am not an “aligned” human and need some RLHF.
So what are you disagreeing with? Are you disagreeing that change detection is what mostly diffentiates the front-end frameworks? If so, what is that important factor that differentiates them if not the mechanism that modifies when change is detected? Why do you have such a strong belief that this factor isn't it?
Not all of them. I use WhatsApp purely to talk with one friend in another country who is only willing to use WhatsApp to communicate.
Sure they will delete inactive accounts but they will continue to track you, regardless! https://www.techradar.com/news/nearly-half-of-all-online-tra...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36781061
GPT-4 is too politically correct to emulate South Park and it shows.
The convention should be to use 1337 as your seed, and disclose that in your publication.
I think I used WhatsApp around that time... I'm pretty sure I was able to use it normally
In this case though, it'd be American's fleeing the flooded parts of the US and squeezing into cities while the safer higher ground is settled by the influx of climate refugees we'd have to deal with somehow anyway. Zero need for barbed wire or gates. I expect most of the dying will be from people trying to make it on their own in the areas that can't sustain populations any longer and of course the massive numbers of people dying at the borders because there's literally no way we could take in everyone who will need a place to live. 1.2 billion displaced people is just too much, even if we had more than a few decades to find homes and resources for them.
Calckey Rebrands to Firefish
> One of the most important things that made Microsoft successful was Bill Gates’ devotion to hiring the best people. If you hire all A people, he said, they’ll also hire A people. But if you hire B people, they’ll hire the C people and then it’s all over.

Could we stop attributing everything to Jobs?
It's because schools want to retain a measure of control over who they let in. A true merit based admissions system (say min SAT score + lottery after that) is uncheatable and therefore schools have _zero_ control on who they have to accept.

The only reason why Harvard has kept its mythos of being the incubator of the next ruling class is because, well, they accept the children of the current one. Those are most likely to become part of the next ruling class by virtue of having been born into it. It's an old boys club. There's no intrinsic property of Harvard that turns them into this incubator.

And from the other side you have the brain dead equity idiots who are also against true merit systems, for equally twisted, but different reasons.
try drawing a different shape input, the output shape will match it
This is extremely inadvisable for numerous reasons and goes against the entire design philosophy of React.

In short, injecting a naive render function over the react virtual dom calculation is wildly inefficient.
Lowe's. Lord help the poor souls who maintain that system; it looks like the kind of thing that's just chock full of COBOL.
> I want to get rid of letters of recommendation as well. I would personally like to go off of only a single nationwide standardized test.

That is not good. China has that, and I would not consider the culture it fosters healthy at all. What you then get is kids who literally have no life beyond studying for the test and the results of one point on the exam having a massive effect on ranking and therefore outcome.
I don't agree, because in my experience every framework is fast enough unless you're either past what it's capable of (you probably aren't) or you're using it wrong (you probably are). It is far more important to fine a framework that you like and that you understand, because then you'll write good code that the framework can run fast.
That's a good point, probably the best way to do this, but does require manual management steps for every VM you want to use (which is perhaps a feature)
I'm taking some downvotes for this one, but honestly, for the folks that really don't like RFK, you're doing yourselves a disservice by lobbing out shallow critiques like this.

It ends up having the opposite effect when someone goes and sees his long form interviews and they realize that his positions don't match up with these little dismissals. If you're not going to be a better critic of the guy, I think you risk helping his cause.
Skimming is pretty much a solved problem in Europe already. We got rid of the mag stripe, so trivially cloning a card is no longer possible. Furthermore we don't allow offline transactions, so a skimmer must somehow get in between the connection from the terminal to the card and execute a separate transaction right before or after the genuine one.

It is still not 100% impossible, but the "overlay" type of skimmer this protects against has been eliminated for a few years now.
I'm pretty sure Apple won't offer those things locally on iPhones. The hardware requirement is too high and the value to average Apple customers too small.
Do you have a specific use-case in mind that this license is blocking?