skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you did this then everyone would have to pay the premium price. This may price out some people. At the end of the day someone has to pay for this extra hardware. When there is one physical model that price is being paid for those that pay extra to unlock these features. If all features where unlocked for everyone then the cost would have to be spread across everyone rather than just those who actually value the feature enough to pay for it.

The core idea is that if some amount of people want heated seats the most cost effective way to do that may be to add the seats to every car, then those who want it pay that cost. (So if 1/5 cars want the heated seats each car have effective cost of 5x the per car cost because for each person paying they also have to cover the cost to install the hardware into 4 cars that wont pay for it) However that cost is still likely much cheaper than setting up a completely new physical model (especially if you consider feature combinations). But if you enable this feature for everyone then no one is paying the "premium" price so the cost needs to be spread out across all sales.
I also always had a fascination for low level stuff and assembly, and I ended up moving into compiler and language development, which made me happy because there's still a lot of math-y stuff going on: the algorithms in compiler transforms, formal specifications of languages, and so on.

I can't really give you advice on how to make the transition. The way it happened for me is that I participated heavily in open-source projects at the end of high school / during undergrad and made some personal connections that way which ended up leading to a remote job long before covid...
Polygamy is a tough one because historically it has been strongly associated with certain fringe sects that are heavily male dominated, and the women are treated more like household servants than wives. Old school “it isn’t rape if we’re married” types. The women aren’t allow jobs, divorce, or personal finances.

Actual, honest to goodness, full-freedom and consent polygamy I personally have zero issue with. Live and let live, as long as you aren’t tell me how to live MY life.
I think as a mathematician you may enjoy a niche like formal verification.

Look up tools like TLA+ [0].

Formal verification is basically about modeling hardware & software systems with a notation similar to mathematics.

It seems like a good option for a mathematician.

[0]: https://lamport.azurewebsites.net/video/videos.html
I think an interesting outlook on these situations is that if you believe someone has the right values (e.g. earning money and earning respect from peers) then greed towards those values is a nobel pursuit.

If society can't make greed go away then maybe it's better to celebrate human nature and contextualize/guide it into being pro-social.
A hash like a trapdoor, impossible to get properties of the face back? Or a hash in the sense of not a picture but just some important parameters, but still reproducible?
No. Right wingers wrap themselves up in religious fundamentalism, it’s their stated goal. Not the left. You could disagree with how San Francisco handles math education (I certainly do), but don’t blame religious fundamentalism.
The confusion between libraries, especially school libraries, not carrying certain books, and censorship or "book banning" is disingenuous and hyperbolic. All libraries curate, every single one. In particular, school and specialized libraries "censor" based on what is appropriate for their audience.

My highschool library didn't carry any Chilton car repair manuals. I asked about that once because I had a rapidly decaying, hand-me-down Ford Pinto. The librarian laughed and suggested I was attending the wrong high school for those books.

I am bothered by the trend towards fewer physical books and pushing people towards digital copies — there's no substitute for physical browsing as a discovery process.
Eh, I have met the CEO of Varda. They are very much a startup and have that startup energy. One of the founders of Varda has been very vocally supportive of this on Twitter as well.
People pay a lot of money to go see Avatar.
Location: South Africa

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Hi, I'm Dylan. Software developer and AWS Solutions architect, been in the game for 17+ years.
strongly believe humanity will keep innovating out of their problems, as we see time and time again despite the doom and gloom
Craigslist-Preview-Beware
70% of the payouts in the top tier (10 people) go to Elon
Is it antiquated if most humans living today still think that way?
Can the same FPGA be placed on a board more targeted to emulation that could, maybe, be a lot cheaper?
Entropy?
Great comment and it immediately made me think up the only use case which would appeal to me right now.

I have started swimming and I am timing myself with a stopwatch on my wrist. I am already wearing goggles because hard contact lenses and freestyle. The watch is hard to see with the goggles on, and I have to 'search' the stop button which adds latency.

I would love to have a stopwatch in-view.
That's how superconductivity was demonstrated in the early days: a current in a loop that didn't decay.
Yeah I googled earlier and there seem to be a few studies that pretty much all reckon young (early/mid 20s to 30ish) as the marriage-success-predictor optimum.

Unfortunately those studies seem to be being misrepresented in much of the press which seems to want to accentuate the wait-a-little but are rather more quiet on the but-not-too-long message, presumably for reasons of being more appealing to the demographics they are "summarising" for.
https://www.thesignaljammer.com/
Where can one "study" to get these certs?
The premise that using this tryhard meme word will actually change things is silly. All it will do is make these conversations frustratingly annoying until the meme falls out of favor.
TP-Link enterprise wireless access points (the EAP line) don't support IPv6.
It's all because of smartphones and social media. We stare at screens for hours a day, and rarely meet up in person anymore. It's a global problem though.
I read the WSJ "whining" as more of an observation about evolving social trends than anything else. The world changes, people notice, and journalists write about it - do you feel clever noting that the WSJ has, in the past, written about other evolving trends?

Circling it all into just "kids these days" type discourse is pretty reductive and reddit-brained, I think.
> ...or its mobile app Libby.

Libby isn't just a mobile app

> ...through its website (individual library portals hosted on overdrive.com) and its mobile apps (OverDrive and Libby). I’ve always gone the web route myself — at first because it was the only option, before the app was built; later deliberately avoiding the app in order to reduce the amount of surveillance data collected.

Once again stating Overdrive is the website and Libby is only an app, while missing Libby is also a website.

> Okay, so at the very least, OverDrive is trying to force people away from the web and into their proprietary app

Here they're directly stating the functionality they're looking for is only in the app, which as stated Libby is available as a website so this is factually incorrect.

> Disgruntled, I downloaded Libby and tried to figure out how to “add a ‘Notify Me’ tag”.

If they knew Libby was a website and they hated the idea of installing the app, why would they disgruntly download the app?

> you must first run a search, and then activate the “deep search” filter tag (!?!) in the search interface. Because that is intuitive and makes total sense.

I mean, kind of? Huh, I couldn't find it from the basic search, let me press the advanced search button, oh hey there's a description of what deep search is right in the advanced search filter area, neat.

And as an actual user of the feature that discovered it entirely organically, I don't see how it's a dark pattern at all on the client side.
Guess that is the problem.

Seems people want a nicer word than "Enshittification".
Something more polite.

But then the 'nicer' word like 'rent seeking', half the people don't recognize that it is bad, or what it is.

So think that is the argument that "Enshittification" is a good description, because people instantly get what it means,

Definition->'something is happening and it is taking something good and turning it into shit'
> adolescent subject was paralyzed by the Pfizer vaccine during the trials

Was the adolescent paralyzed by the drug or paralyzed while the drug trial was running?

Any illness, injury, or death during a trial, regardless of cause, is reported in the study results.
What a time to be alive. Props for Varda jumping on it. If/when this works out would love to see them manufacture it in space.
> But I think TT is just magnifying a larger, more human problem: there are some on TT that denounce the bad behaviour, but the majority of people seem to be like "ha ha is funi" when watching a video of some TT'er walking up to someone and assaulting them "it's just a prank bro". Ugh.

The biggest problem is that TT is controlled by China - a nation that's classified in Western countries as anything between dangerous to outright enemy, depending on whom you ask. China has no incentive to invest into moderation more than absolutely required by laws (e.g. German NetzDG), but a political incentive to have Western nations fractured - and promoting antisocial behaviour is a pretty good way to do that.
There are two entries now from US labs added.
I'm sure many more attempts are being made but are not on the chart.
Maybe Wikipedia is not always up to date and accurate?
Never used nor needed linked notes, but ymmv.
Apologies to everyone, there has been an oversight in the writing of this post. The app doesn't offer the sync functionality as of now; however, we are planning on providing a mobile client and sync functionality in the future.
Could anyone (technically oriented) do this for real or are there unspoken education/economic prerequisites?
lobrary is a temple of knowledge. Its where the public goes to learn, to actively read, and to meet each-other. Its a place of community.

It has been vandalised
Location: Charlottesville, VA
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Product person with a versatile technical background and extensive entrepreneurial experience. Finishing up my MS CS at Georgia Tech with a specialization in Interactive AI.
Three anti-patterns in bug management
dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36989845
Deliberately because economics is not a trying to be a controversial field.
Might even be better to delay it even further so you can just keep painting indefinitely with a small crew.
Did they build it then paint it?
Or paint it (the components, during fabrication), then build it, with already-painted components?
I wonder if there could be an overarching geopolitical theory that deeply integrates this type of hypothesis.

Put those tribal genetic struggles in the context of anticipated hyperspeed superintelligent general artificial intelligence (and eventually artificial life).
I saw Oppenheimer at Alamo with movie-talkers and cell-users next to me, and they still put the entirety of the onus on the customer to report the bad actors. I don't know how I thought they'd do it, but I was sufficiently put off by the prospect of considering myself a Karen that I didn't (also the latent fear that the server would take my ticket, read it, and immediately turn to the people next to me and tell them I reported them)
> and humanity should not stigmatize them for doing so

If he really did it for all mankind then give him a huge prize
If you go to youth oriented movies in the release day, you're just asking for this kind of experience.
Fair point, yes, they typically were quite wealthy for their time or already supported by the aristocracy.
Here's a list of ways you might be able to differentiate.

Personalized Learning Paths

Gamified Learning Experience

Conversational AI

Multi-Sensory Learning

Cultural Immersion

Community Interaction

Speech Recognition Technology

Offline Learning Support

Progressive Difficulty

Professional Tutoring

Interactive Audio Lessons

Instant Translations

Augmented Reality (AR) Integration

Synchronization Across Devices

Content Creation Platform

Voice and Video Chat Practice

Contextual Learning

Offline Translation Assistance

Professional Certification
The numbers measure different things, so hard to compare. One of the biggest sources of variation listed is the weather, while the first paint was done in a workshop (presumably where there is no influence from the weather).

Also, a painting campaign also includes:

> ... a preparatory stage to search for the most corroded areas ... these areas are then stripped, and a first coat of an anti-rust primer is applied

...presumably there was no corrosion just after the parts were originally made.
ye that seems lime you are placing national decline at the feel of a public library
How does that work? Last time I checked, we fetishized working class Trump voters who happily march cast their lot with a fascist, explaining away their hateful and anti-democratic actions as simple rebellion against NAFTA or fentanyl. I don’t infantilize anyone, and expect all of us to own our political actions.
I thought it was a "Video Toaster" as a service.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Video_Toaster
> To tell us that we had to load some commercial app on our device to get eBooks, rather than compatibility with some existing, popular eReader at least

I don't get this point- Libby makes it super easy to load up a book on my Kindle.
It may also be a money thing. The bars in Germany are either affordable and filled with old regulars waiting to die, or expensive. If you have an expense account, the clubs are great! But if you don't, they'll break the bank.
Using Rust Generics to Write Flexible and Reusable Code
No, the backend (as I understand it, please check my linked question) is closed source Sweep-core plus GPTx.

If this was open source, Sweep-core should not be closed source; the whole thing (minus GPT3+ obviously) should be self-hostable.
So if we increased the magnitude of the magnetic field (e.g. by using an electric magnet), why couldn't we still have the sample float? Or does the Meissner effect not relate to the magnitude of the magnetic flux?

Unless, of course, the other end is attracting the magnet.
Because they probably didn't need to strip any old paint off first.

I my experience of painting houses etc (limited I know), the actual painting bit is the final 25-33% of the time. The rest of it is making the rest of it ready to be painted. So stripping off, preparing the surfaces, making good any bad bits etc ... only then can you start to paint it.

When they had fresh new metal to work with they could probably just paint straight away with zero prep. It may have even arrived at the site already primed. Plus it was probably easier logistics too in terms of seeing which bits were painted or not - if you are painting over the same colour it is hard to know what you have done and what you have not unless you are quite meticulous. However if you have a good contrast you could just give paintbrushes to 100 people and say "keep painting until all the grey bits are red" or whatever and not worry about the planning or tracking of which bits have been done when - just keep going until everything is red or whatever.
The first confirmation of some aspects of the sample by outsiders.
This is pretty much what I do. Its out of our hands and the people who can make the changes don't care.
My first thought was finance but you exclude it. Some ideas could be in the domains of cryptography, data and category theory (e.g. Spivak), simulated data, or testable systems architecture (Lamport, TLA).
An obvious improvement is to just be OK when another serious regulator approved the drug too. If, say Europe or Australia calls it safe and effective, and the market is small, then approve with their study.
> proprietary gate configuration file

A fully open-source FPGA/CPLD and toolchain would be very disruptive. How hard would it be?

It could be manufactured by any number of smaller foundries with older processes. No need for a 3nm node for this.
Idk about Canada but the visa process for tech workers in the US isn't exactly easy (unless you're from India or China, which represent 85% of all h1bs). You pretty much have to pay for a Graduate degree in the US to get to work here, which is expensive. Its kind of a pay to play model really. Germany's requirements are actually less strict, but agreed, the process is more nebulous. Hard to find resources online, mostly in German.
Location: Toronto, ON
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> traditional free software values (like respect for others' beliefs, freedom of conscience)

A. I'm not sure such a state ever existed in open source, this feels very "Make open source great again", pining for a time that never was

B. Nothing says "respecting others' beliefs" like trying to prevent others from marrying.

Mozilla was on the downslope long before Brendan and given what he did afterwards (Brave) it's clear he would only accelerated Mozilla's demise. I guess we all missed out on FireCoin or whatever other scam he would have run.
Cool... So if eich was in the wrong, then ipso facto, Mozilla did a good thing kicking him out?
If that is the case, why are people lapping to brave as if its the next best thing?

Brave has this, brave has that.

Brave is chromium. It is helping google cement its dominant position. If brave wanted to "help" the internet be free, they could have easily forked Firefox or safari/WebKit? even but no. They decided the least work high margin work of skinning chromium. And no. Brave is not a fork. They are not a hard fork, soft fork maybe but definitely helps count chromium numbers.
yeah but OP said 'high school lab'... which granted may be true in the US but certainly not what I'd call 'common' or even 'rare' where I live. a good description would be 'completely unheard of'.
Yeah but I can't really trust the rest of their deep analysis when they didn't even know the extremely basic fact libbyapp.com exists.

Like, if they're missing that extremely basic thing, how can I trust they're not also missing big parts of the rest of the story?

If I write a blog post with deep analysis about NASA but start off with a rant about how they faked the moon landing and the moon is made of cheese you probably wouldn't trust the rest of my writing right?
The person in question has a name that hints at the possibility that English is his second language.

The code in question is small but neat and interesting (it’s a Vue 3/Electron app which is a relatively unusual combination); it was not I suspect written with much help from an LLM.
Floridas coral is dying right now
https://www.cnn.com/2023/07/25/us/florida-ocean-heat-coral-b...
One could easily not know that, given how many SomethingKits there are in The Apple ecosystem.
Lots of bizarre pro-Soviet behaviour from her as well which feels somehow connected
Sure.

There is a need to curate.

Because space is limited, every library can't be some billion square foot Library of Alexandria. Choices have to be made.

Guess the argument is around who 'chooses' and 'what'.

But I would say that not carrying 'Chilton' as an example of why they shouldn't, say, have 'To Call A Mockingbird', as also disingenuous.
Or connect external monitor, mouse and keyboard to a laptop...
So, shouldn't laptops count as "desktop computer" either?
It feels like embedded development 20 years ago.
You want to make sure your base (free) features don't cover all of your user needs, otherwise they will never convert to the next tier of your product.
I signed up for ~5 libraries in the US that allow nonlocal registrations, and as a result my Libby account has access to an absurdly large selection of books.

It’s super cool how I, person in the middle of the country, can check out a book from the Bronx public library, for a total cost of like $50/yr.

How is that shitty, exactly?
I think the third is fine depending on how it is implemented. For example if the heated seats have a simple controller that requires a passphrase to enable and when I purchase the feature I get that passphrase then it seems reasonable.

If the feature is implemented by locking down the whole infotainment system or I need a new passphrase every month and its going to break when Tesla servers are down then I am less fine with that.

I think if you can accurately lock off a feature without affecting the rest of the user's freedom than that is pretty fair. (Sort of like CPU manufactures burning fuses to disable cores or features) But if the lock depends on locking down the entire system and restricting how I use the bits that I did pay for then I start to have a problem with it.
Good overview, recommended for anyone wanting a quick lay of the land.
You can just respond back anything and it'll work. You can just respond a flat non-hypermedia JSON and have some JavaScript listen to the event and process it with whatever semantics you want (although it'd be weird for you to do that, but I just tried it and yeah it works).

I still don't understand what they mean when they say "HTMX is HATEOAS": it's not parsing the response to decide things based on relations, it's not following any links, you can still have out-of-band info if you want...it's just substituting a string given by the server on the DOM.

A JSON API can be as hypermedia as HTML (I remember HAL-FORMS and Collection+JSON). A web app that consumes such an API is doing "HATEOAS" even if it's using React.

I really like the HTMX project (that and Unpoly are a godsend) but sometimes it sounds more grandiose than it is: just the regular web doing what it always did, except you program the interactive fetching/swapping of pages/fragments in HTML instead of JS, i.e. AJAX with HTML attributes.
Being a “nice guy” does not work. Having confidence, while valuing and respecting women (as they would you) absolutely does.
> I never have to pay for periodicals like ...

Presumably you and/or others in the community are paying for such subscriptions, it's just done through property taxes.

https://kcls.org/library-funding/
If you report being satisfied with your relationship to a third party because you think all relationships are like your current relationship and you don't see its dysfunctions, are you really more happy, or just more ignorant?
A good point. Mine is 13 years old, and I've never once had a UX issue with the company where I felt that I didn't own the game. I know that the Terms of Service makes that possible, but in practice, the company's track record makes me delighted to do business with them.
Which is weird, because the original Alamo, down by 6th street, was pretty notorious for the roughhousing of its patrons — although, this was in the late 90s. We still go to the Slaughter & Lamar locations, and it really is a different crowd.
This is the GOP plan - to dismantle public education in the name of “protecting children”, to voucherize education and break it apart, so that religious fundamentalists can use your tax dollars to teach their kids that evolution and gay people don’t exist, instead of producing an educated and responsible populace.
This is really helpful! I'm in my final year and it is time for placements. 99.9% of the campus interviews we receive filter candidates by keeping a pen-paper aptitude test. (Followed by technical MCQ, then DSA, then technical HR and finally general HR).

I'm someone who sucks in aptitude or can say I'm pretty slow but can code pretty fine. In that regard, this is really helpful!