skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> equity demands that they'd be paid the same for the same work

Which is equality of outcomes. (What “fair” means is the entire debate. Redefining fair as equitable doesn’t move us forward. Maybe we have this contortion because equality of outcomes became synonymous with communism, so now we get equity and equality with no bearing for those terms’ histories.)

This redefinition of “equity” is modern and regional to parts of America. It sounds like it’s based on equity in law [1], but it’s not. That newness and regionality makes it difficult to predict what someone launching it into a new domain, like international relations, means, hence why I asked.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equity_(law)
This has been around for years and AFAIK none of the copyright holders have ever raised an issue, it helps that the developer isn't tempting fate by taking donations or running ads on it.
Just use your toys more than once!
My son was looking at a Busy World book and there was a newspaper in it filled with jobs that are mostly obsolete like typist (context: I work as a news site developer).
> It's a kids device they (and you) don't want your kid to be sent 50 shades of gray accidentally.

It's just a book. I'd hope most parents would rejoice if their kid read well enough to get through that, or Mein Kamp.
“…begin construction of the fab in the second half of 2024 with production targeted to begin by the end of 2027”.

It’s good to see new fabs in Europe, but I think it’s a bit late and with “old” technology. On the other hand there are many other areas in need of chips that will benefit from this in the coming years.
I picked up a Leatherman Wingman years ago. It was 80% of the Wave at 1/2 price (~$36 CAD vs $80) when I got it.
This is how Waze started.
2nd Monitor, mechanical keyboard, Pocket pussy, well cushioned office chair.
Show HN: A social media site for reviewing albums, movies, books, and podcasts
I’ve been working on a social media web app for reviewing works of entertainment with the hopes to compete against Goodreads and Letterboxd.

I started working on this two and a half years ago and it has taught me a lot about full stack development, from Vue, and REST APIs, to hosting with AWS. It’s still very much so a work in progress, but it’s functional and I’d love any feedback I can get.

I know other options exist, but I couldn’t find one that I like that had all of the different mediums, and I’d rather have them all in one place. Likewise didn’t give me enough freedom with rating, and seemed more focused on algorithm generated suggestions.

Usage:

A lot of functionality requires a login, so I created this guest account for you guys to use:

username: showhnguest

password: hackernews23

If you wind up liking it enough to create an account, feel free to invite your friends.
>Often that 2nd line is subcontracted out

As is tradition. Thanks for the insight
When we moved to a different city I spent $10 to buy a jar filled with loose screws, nuts, bolts, washers and small assembly elements leftovers from a local small hardware store.

These little things served me so well over the last 25 years!
Or just use fax. That's how it works in Germany
Elitedesks with Ryzen (G4 I think) - a few of them run my desktop k8s cluster, one a minecraft server for my kid, one a family server with ownlclound and other goodies, one runs Netflix, YT and so on, and another one runs Lakka and a ton of retro games. One cost me around €200 which is an excellent value for money.

(Yes there are newer models but they are more expensive and some of them much larger which makes the whole deal unattractive.)
Those who are looking forward to the virtual-monitor use case usually have mobile use in mind when traveling.
I know HN skews largely male so this might not be interesting to many, but an Ethnotek crossbody purse. It's the most well-thought-through bag I've ever used, especially for travel. Everything has a place and is secure (so I don't worry about pickpockets), but is still easily accessible when needed. And it's expandable for a water bottle or jacket but rolls up small when empty.
The problem with crowdsourcing data is that you need a crowd, the bigger the better.
Strategically, if Germany gets too much on its territory the other EU countries should worry, especially France and Italy.
>The Chips Act was marketed as an attempt to bring back "cutting-edge chips" to Europe,

You'll have to excuse me if I'm being daft, but I assume this is not the CHIPS Act we have here in the US?

I'm aware Europe's trying (or has done) something similar, but if it's called the Chips Act this is the first time I've heard of it that way.
It's illegal to drive with headphones on let alone noise cancelling ones in many states. Some have exceptions for one earbud being in for phone calls. One notable state with no exceptions at all is of course California. See also Ohio, Maryland, Louisiana and more.

edit: this makes me wonder about deaf drivers... what is the intent of the law here?
Navy in Middle-Earth
that explains all of the shitboxes around greater Atlanta
They are getting 5bn to build this fab. That gives the government some leverage.
But that's not enough, because this sample alone doesn't explain the extreme variability of other samples. This conclusion is only possible under the assumption that all other samples are bad or incorrectly measured---a highly unlikely event.

In particular they were needlessly critical of Southeast University before [1], which reported the increasing resistance up to ~230 K, then a sudden drop til ~255 K, then back to the normalish curve. I previously criticised that the purported "zero resistance" below ~110 K is misleading, while I was unsure about the drop, but at least it does show the completely opposite trend to the PKU result and CMTC should have explained (or refuted) this as well.

[1] https://twitter.com/condensed_the/status/1686895266329174016
In theory.

However it appears to underestimate traffic delays for DC->OBX beach traffic. On a summer Saturday morning, that’s a 6-7 hour drive. Or worse. Apple Maps has it closer to 5-5:30 for most of the day. Google gives a range from 4:45-6:30 - 4:45 is basically impossible any time of day and year but 6:30 is ballpark-ish if you don’t hit a major traffic jam.

But maybe that’s a worst-case route.
If the original sample is superconducting, you can perform XRD / other analysis on it to establish a proximate structure and then simulate things / find better methods for synthesis.
Which are these ASIC friendly nodes?
This is not regulations on only companies. Posters are also proposing regulating consumer demand and market offerings.

Central planning and control is the only way to get that done.
The analogy is that Oxford Dictionary is adding words, BUT ... you can only use those words and your words will be automatically replaced by synonyms on different platforms.
Other taxed can be reduced if property taxes are increased.

And costs do not simply get passed on. If that were true, then no businesses would fail and everyone would enjoy a minimum profit margin.

Low property taxes means higher profits for landlords, which means more incentive to hold onto extra properties. Higher property (specifically land value) taxes means the land has to be used more productively to earn a return. Instead of a single family house on a 10k sq ft lot, there would be 3 townhouses, condos, etc.

There would also be more incentive for landlords to lower the rent more quickly in response to the market. Right now, lots of “space” sits empty, while income tax from people who work pay for the police and courts to keep that space “secure” for landlords. It is a massive subsidy from workers to non workers.
If the concept has had no benefits, then it is not solid and does not stay on its own.

Especially if you cannot think of a single example.
> I can't fathom how TSMC would've let Infineon+NXP into the deal without some level of positive, or negative coercion.

Easy: Infineon is German, NXP is Dutch, Bosch is German. Germany is not exactly going to give a massive subsidy to a foreign company, but giving one to local companies is "bolstering local economy". And TSMC gets a fab at a 50% discount out of it.
Human level AI is unlikely but near human level will do just like every other prodcut engineered to do its thing around us. In theory a programmable entity that feels would have infinite applications but an entity that can quantize feelings can cover lets say 90% of those applications.
> Where are you flying?

99% of that has been within the US, and about 2/3rds of that up and down the Western US.

> If at all possible I use carry on only.

I can work nearly anywhere thanks to WFH, but that also means I have a lot of hardware to drag along many times, too.
I've been looking for this in a code editor for so long. I just want to undo inside a specific set of lines, is that so hard?
Mine are probably my favorite possession at this point for this reason, even being an Android person.
I had this same problem... both the AirPods Pro and Max gave me a "pressurized" feeling I wasn't comfortable with. I found the 2nd Gen Pros to be significantly more comfortable, not sure why - your milage may vary.
Only $350K/year? Sheesh, they should have become specialists.
What irony if chips bring wealth to saxony, when chip production in the GDR was one of the reason it collapsed.
“Give me 10 dollars or I shoot you in the head”

“Give me 10 dollars or I stop supporting your industry and threaten famine”

Trade includes leverage and threats
Author here - thanks for everything you do to make Homebrew awesome!
sorry for not clear formulation

exactly as you say, you either want something physical aka want a thing, or you want to accomplish something aka a goal - be better at sport etc, that's a goal - i tried to reflect on both of these alternatives in my original comment, just to expand on that example - you don't need goals to enjoy sport, like i do a lot of running but i don't do competitive running as i don't feel the need to measure myself against others to enjoy running

in fact that's a very good point - thank you for that - i feel having goals is just a "mental trick" to push yourself in some direction, to try to create some "structure" in the unstructured world we live in, one could say a desperate try to "map" the way forward via creating some steps you can follow to happiness... aka i do this then i will be happy, i achieve this, i become better at sport, i run a marathon under X etc, and i will be happy... when i put it like this, doesn't it start to sound silly as a concept? that was the only point i tried to make
That's not what GP means - even if you assume they're independent variables, 2x 10% probabilities combine to a 1% ('10% of 10%', they multiply, not add) probability of the total outcome, not 20%.
How does Apple Watch perform here? I have a Whoop 4.0 which I don't really like that much and was thinking about getting an Apple Watch as soon as they release a new one this fall. I assume it'd have superior data and Apple health integration but haven't used one since the original series.
I don’t recall ever getting a conclusive answer on if it sounded any good. I remember a video a while ago of various musicians playing it but it omitted any kind of feedback. It sounded fine for a YouTube video.

Has anyone got a lead on those details?
China did pretty well in last 30 years despite inequality with US. Trade with the US and those GDP gaps tend to narrow in the long term.
There's a reason that passengers on Aeroflot used to applaud a successful landing.
All of that is true and yet it is still mostly true that most transactions are beneficial to both parties — or at least appears more beneficial than known alternatives which is in practice a synonym of “beneficial.”
I don’t disagree with any differences you pointed out. I still think a lot of the internet could have much higher standards than it does today.
I think I t was in part sponsored by Harris bike store which is no longer a going concern.

Sheldon’s Brown widow I think runs the site now. Prof Fell who taught one of my grad school CS classes.
Appropriate allocation of resources is intrinsically beneficial.
You can 'favorite' the item (look at the top of the page near the title, the links there).
So how do I easily draw? I can see potential to use it in documentation and etc but how do I create e.g. mock? Just typing all the symbols I need to remember?
Meta is free to charge for the services they provide. The EU isn't mandating that they provide services at no cost to the user. It's Meta's choice to finance those services with ad money.
As a counterproduct, I recently discovered noise-cancelling earplugs for musicians. They work like headphones except that they don't generate sound, only reduce some frequencies. Great for people with sensitive hearing.
Seems to be a few?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17717598

https://github.com/Tgeo/HN-User-Tagger

Link to the one you use?
That's weird! A force refresh (CTRL+F5) doesn't work?
There are so many things to dislike about Brave, but starting with almost 3000 characters spitting on the CEO, because he doesn't agree with the author's political/religious ideology kind of ruins the mood.

Tech used to be fun.
Here's an effort that explores a non textual format for code and tooling:

https://dion.systems/gallery.html
Markets are just the average sentiment of a mass of greedy people trying to make a buck, there is no inherent prediction power.
Merino wool underwear and socks.

They're expensive, but they are VERY comfortable, cool in hot weather, warm in cold weather, breathable, and absorb odor.
Apple Planning to Test AI Services Using Foxconn Servers
One FTE saving $0.05 per vehicle pays for their salary.
> I think you have a flawed conception of how fines are supposed to work…

Fine amounts are not related to company revenue but it gives you an idea of the impact it might have on the company and the sentencing differences when we are talking about an American company vs a foreign company.

> Of course it is about competition in the US, otherwise they could freely exit the US market and not pay shit.

No it's not. The only reason these companies comply is that the US has retaliatory tools outside of the US that are very powerful.

It has nothing to do with American contracts which represented a minor share of the revenue in the case of Alstom.

> I mean, this whole conversation is about whether they are being targeted by regulators - your statement is question-begging.

Yes, because they simply broke the law.

I mean Google is still sending data back to the US while this has been illegal since 2020.
Manbags/murses/satchels need to be normalized for men too. I hate carrying a wallet in my back pocket. Men have been carrying purses for a couple thousand years, IDK why we don't in modern society.
Show HN: LiteLLM -Open-Source Library for Anthropic,Azure,OpenAI, etc. API Calls
Needed a simple way to call multiple LLM providers. LiteLLM provides 2 functions - `completion` and `embedding`; and guarantees consistent input/output formats across all providers. That's it!
How much would GPT cost?
> Long term storage would have been crazy expensive

Not really, an SMS is probably only 200-500bytes to store with metadata so let’s say 1kb just for simplicity.

This site estimates 8.4 trillion SMS per year, globally [0].

So that’s only 8.4trillion kb or 8.4 petabytes.

That’s big, but that’s the whole world.

For comparison, google stores about 2,500 petabytes per day. [1]

So I would guess that not only do they store this forever. There’s also lots of copies and that there’s probably LE firms mining texts for all sorts of pattern recognition, AI stuff.

[0] https://www.sellcell.com/blog/how-many-text-messages-are-sen...

[1] https://skill-lync.com/blogs/how-google-handles-over-40000-p...
> Unicode needed to include written-on-paper glyphs that existed in the world.

If it was the case, Emoji is seriously lacking a penis. I mean, seriously, give men a way to draw and this is what you will get. There are already existing "subjective combinations" like 8===D and the eggplant emoji for which it is its most common use. There is a proper penis in the hieroglyphics, but just because there is a hieroglyphic doesn't mean there is no corresponding emoji (ex: eye).

On the other hand, many emoji pass even though I have never seen anything remotely similar being scribbled ever, it is the addition to the emoji block that drove its use. Plus, because inclusivity, all its equivalents in different genders, skin tones, cultures, etc...

Clearly, Unicode acts as an arbiter here. It decides on what it thinks it is "good" rather than what is really in use. And it is not just about penises, the hangman is also absent, as is the "gun pointed on head" sign (suggesting suicide) that is commonly used in real life.

Worth noting that the first emoji were included because they were already in common use before Unicode, in Japanese phones specifically. Unicode just included them so that Japanese users could switch to Unicode without loss of functionality.
(WarpStream Cofounder)

https://docs.WarpStream.com is the best document we have right now. This sounds interesting though, can you jump in our slack or shoot me an email at founders@warpstreamlabs.com ? Happy to support you any way we can!
I'm not a fan of church organ recordings but to hear them in person is amazing (and to play them even more so).
> As the only stablecoin supported within the PayPal network

Will it eventually be the case that these platforms start throwing anti competitive lawsuits at each other for not supporting THEIR stable coin?

It’s a smart move by PayPal anyway, people funnel their dollars to them, they collect a nice little interest payment via bonds.
Nah, there have been lots of similar threads over the years on HN. There is also at least one "whats the best thing you bought this year?"-post around the holidays almost every year. So I'd say this is totally within HN tradition.
28nm is 'advanced semiconductor manufacturing'? Did they use ChatGPT for the press release, or what?
Nobody is getting their books from torrent sites. They get ePubs or PDFs from Anna's Archive or LibGen.
Article is just a write up of a Flickr album, so linking to Flickr is better.
This blog post is only half of the way to the more valuable and broadly applicable abstraction that is available here, which is about prioritization in general. It goes like this:

It's far more actionable (and therefore higher value) to know what is NOT high priority than it is to know how exactly one's highest priorities rank relative to one another.
I second this. Though mine is a different brand, everybody should do themselves a favor and get a bidet seat.
This article makes me smile, slightly.
Oooohhh neat! By the way, virtualedit takes a string, can be block, onemore, all, or none.
It's basically like driving a luxury car with lots of noise insulation and double glazing.

Everything is reduced by about 30 dB, especially low-frequency road and engine noise. Sirens etc are still perfectly audible as there is less background noise.
Modern is better, but many industries are fine with "old" technology. As the pandemic showed, the problem (for industry and mass market consumer electronics) was not Intel/AMD/Nvidia high end chips but chips for washing maschines (had to wait 7 (!) months for a dishwasher b/c Miele had no chips) and cars.
A cheap phone stand for my desk, saves me putting it down in a random place and then losing it. Also a MASSIVE thermos cup that I can fill with ice and water and doesn't need refilling all day.
1. They do want to produce ICE cars for several more decades, yes.

2. It's not as if BEVs are chip-free, and most of the chips used aren't ultra-high performance things that require the very latest generation fab equipment.
The shift to vector search approaches over exact text searches has, for me at least, made googling harder.

If I'm searching for something which has words which have a more common meaning than the context I care about - then exact matching ( of my carefully crafted search term ) performs much better than vector search.

Not every query is looking for the average result.
> A rolling release distro like Arch would be a better first experience for most people I think.

Nah. Most people can't grok partitions or do the command line installs by hand. "Most people" aren't very technical, and even white collar office types will struggle.

Likewise they don't grok rolling updates and snap, they just get their updates and they restart once a month, just like on their windows box. That's enough, and once they get comfortable with the rest of the Ubanto env they can start thinkin about their Gentoo build from scratch.
I have a few retractable multi-cables (micro USB, usb-c, lightning) and they bring me joy every time I use them. No hunting for or switching out different cables. No dongles. No long cords cluttering the space. I think everyone I know that has seen mine has gone on to buy their own
That's the actual idea if the GDPR.

A service provider must provide its offerings regardless of the user accepting to be tracked or not. The provider is not even allowed to make it cumbersome to opt out.

If Meta doesn't like it they're free to either be fined into oblivion or, alternatively, to just fuck off from the European market.

The law in question is quite unambiguous.
Yeah, logging doesn't fit well into a RDBMS because fields can change from one message to another.

My imagined ideal logging model is logging two things:

1. A structured tree of data. With field names, types, and content in native format.

2. An end-user hint about which of those fields are of most interest to an user. This is used by a log viewer to generate something like a traditional log file by default.

So an HTTP log entry might contain the entire HTTP request with all the headers and metadata, and the hint then says "Of this, the admin probably want to see timestamp, URL and status code".

You get the convenience of paging visually through what looks like a traditional log, but also everything is available for easy analysis.
I mean in terms of the physical resolution of the pixel plane, eg a low res calculator far away has more ppd than a 4K monitor at 1”.
> It looks quite polished but for an offline feature set OsmAnd~ has a lot more and is more established

OrganicMaps is a fork of Maps.me, which is very well known among the general public: 55k ratings on the Apple Store and 50M downloads on the Play Store for Maps.me vs. 1.8k and 10M for OsmAnd.

Unfortunately a lot of people who use Maps.me/OrganicMaps don’t know that maps come from OSM, whereas with OsmAnd it’s clear right from the name.
As a native speaker, this is awkward phrasing.
Sorry, this is just drivel. Trade happens between individuals or businesses, not countries. If the numbers don’t make sense for a business they will certainly “just decline,” although the numbers might make sense for another business. The large disparity in wealth actually helps the economically weaker party oftentimes because a X% increase in cost will often mean less to the wealthy purchaser (who will mark up the product accordingly) than to the poor seller relatively.
To get more feedback from HN, I'd suggest a demo that can be tried without signing up / signing in.

See also: Audiopen

Side note: (Most of) Your customers might not be on HN. Your (paying) customers are probably people who already have paid for other journaling apps, or people who are already paying for Otter.ai and do voice journaling with Otter. I'd suggest prioritizing feedback from people who are already paying users of other products that they use multiple times per week for audio journaling, that way you know you're listening to people who'd plausibly become users.