skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I would contribute in this realm becase I'm a graphics and UI person and also enjoy working with new programming languages.

Maybe the case of Makepad will interest you then: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36567681

https://github.com/makepad/makepad
This summer I was bicycling for a while behind two (combustion engine) BMW touring motorbikes, and they were so quiet I think my clunker bicycle may have been the noisier of the three. I thought about thanking the riders, it really makes a big difference in the city.
Around here it's definitely motorcycles, they have a completely different sound than delivery mopeds (which are almost nonexistent nearby), and they're speeding on the road just over.
I wonder if there is something to that association, mentally

I’ve been more into digital books my whole life, but before the last 10 years or so, my preference was seen as absurd by seemingly anyone that prided themselves in reading books

I wonder if that book smell experience is core to those people

I can smell it, and I remember it from being a kid too but the downsides to me outweighed it and I had choices then too. The downsides being that physical books don't keep their page and are uncomfortable to hold, more so for kid hands, and laying down in bed to read or trying to prop up a book exacerbated its technological inferiority.

I always suspected for others that the smell was a greater part of the experience and association with reading a book. and maybe some prior social benefits doing it in public.
> no experience with big tech, not even sure if they would want to employ me, probably not.

why not? if you're interested, what have you got to lose by interviewing?
I see.
In my experience, the wasm target is very allocation-sensitive.

I've had to implement a few free-lists myself and went for allocation hunt.

Perhaps it's a memory leak somewhere.

If you have some code example, maybe I can have a look.
Audio tracks of sounds from PCs.
In most countries there is a mandatory periodic technical examination for motor vehicles (like MOT, TÜV, etc) where lights are tested for exactly this reason.

Also, I don't think people tilt their headlamps up on purpose.
Are there any journal rankings or h-indexes of PIs to raise eyebrows or is this pre-press BS?

Bottom line: Is there probable cause here that dark matter doesn't exist?
This is slightly tangential, but "guess culture" is impossible to navigate for people with ASD.

No matter how deep your guess cultural assumptions may run, please help any autistic people in your life out and, for their sake, just ask for what you want. They will interpret your request exactly at face value and answer you clearly.
To argue in court that a vehicle is too loud, they'd need a meter in their cars similar to how they measure speed to be able to argue in court that you were speeding. So in effect, you'd have the exact same thing except it would be mobile.
Grocery stores are the best travel souvenir shops
Deconstructing the bee stinger to develop tiny, bio-inspired medical devices
There was this band who was making money by asking their fans to listen to their white noise playlist 24/7
> " you have to make sure users know"

There is a lot to be learned in this regard from financial products online. Most of them have built in functionality to let users know what they are doing and the associated risk.
https://archive.ph/nby4b
I was hoping this would be a copypasta but googling throws up nothing
What would be the significant differences at "stage X of transition"?
The issue with self-driving cars and public transportation is tricky. Self-driving cars might both drive down the cost of taxi-services, and drive up the convenience, both by not needing drivers and allowing providers to dynamically move cars to ideal position based on local demand, and so they might well drive up the use of personal transportation.

On the other end of the scale, while this would be possible with human drivers too, driving down the cost and response times of being able to automatically reposition and provision a fleet of cars would potentially make deep integration with public transport in ways that'd make public transport more attractive possible as well. E.g. imagine a public transport provider guaranteeing a maximum X minutes wait to drive demand, and plugging holes by dynamically provisioning cars to meet that guarantee on lower demand routes, or in case of full buses. Or an "end to end" service where you input where you want to go and instead of just getting the route, you're told to get on bus Y, and when you get of at station Z a car is there waiting to take you to your final destination.

Most of my Uber use is for journeys where public transport would be feasible but where being able to guarantee low waits and/or predictable arrival times makes a difference, and sometimes where a short leg (distance wise) of the public-transport option is too time consuming, and where it'd be "easy" to cut down on the car use if the transport system was better integrated.

If you can make the experience smooth enough to reduce the "end to end" convenience advantage of a car, even if it means using cars for part of it, it might well be a net improvement in public transport use.
How do I push to a repository in GitHub in a situation like this?
I write my notes in Joplin.

I export them as .md (markdown).

It turns them into two folders

Resources

NGINX@HOME (The name of my note book)

Resources consists of images.

NGINX@HOME consists of markdown file.

Now, I push them into github using this post

https://stackoverflow.com/a/63645193/19901123

Next time, I write 2nd note on NGINX.

I write it in the same notebook as earlier.

I export it as .md.

Again it makes the two folders with same name as above because the notebook is same.

Now, I want to to push that code to github to the same repository.

But when I try it I get various errors.

error: failed to push some refs to 'https://github.com/<my_github_id>/my_notes.git'
hint: Updates were rejected because the remote contains work that you do
hint: not have locally. This is usually caused by another repository pushing
hint: to the same ref. You may want to first integrate the remote changes
hint: (e.g., 'git pull ...') before pushing again.
hint: See the 'Note about fast-forwards' in 'git push --help' for details.

I do `git pull origin main` but it still fails to upload.

fatal: refusing to merge unrelated histories

How do I resolve this issue?
As a motorcyclist, if I had a penny for every time I've heard the "loud pipes save lives" mantra, I'd be a millionaire.

It always felt like "a load of bullpucky", but the defining moment for me was one day riding down a quietish-street with a legal-but-still-obnoxious Akrapovic pipe. In front of me were two or three girls walking in the middle of the road, talking. They only realized I was there when I sounded the horn and seemed really surprised, judging by their jumpiness.

If someone walking in front of the bike can't hear that noise, I really don't see how someone inside a sound-insulated box, in a generally noisy environment, probably blasting the radio, is going to notice the loud pipe.
Knowles really knows their shit on the microphone front. I worked with them a few times when I still worked in consumer tech.

They're making bank selling packaged PDM mics for voice controlled stuff these days. I'm sure they're just mass marketing stuff that they sold to the Agency 20-30 years ago.
We need more of these things.

Just put off by being shepherded right away into creating an account. That usually sends me packing.
And where does bad code go when it dies? Idk it's just me, the title made me think of Nirvana's Lake of Fire
> While this sounds like a reasonable argument, I think it's a load of bullpucky.

I'd think it's an outright self-defeating lie: they're so noisy you will hear them all over with no ability to see them (and most of the time they're irrelevant to you), so you just get listening fatigue, and you stop caring aside from being annoyed by the constant noise. And that's just as a driver, as a nearby resident it's infuriating.
The My Radar app* on iOS has a wind layer and I highly recommend it. We live in one the windiest parts of the world/stuck out in the ocean, and it's very helpful to know the wind, especially on a beach or outside activity day.

*https://apps.apple.com/us/app/myradar-weather-radar/id322439...

This is also very cool (awesome URL!), and I'll be mentioning it in my next blog post.
If your goal is to filter out people pretending to be trans to play in the women’s bracket that would suffice

Also at some point trans people look nearly identical to straight people so no one would even know the difference without scrutinizing records
> motorbikes and scooters should be encouraged in cities

I find that their exhaust smells much worse though, especially scooters.
Your comment says 26km distance from the plant, I can only say that this really doesn't look like 26km.

https://twitter.com/DefenceU/status/1511709947809181698?s=20
these people desperately want attention
Oh wow I forgot about that specific smell for 30 years and suddenly I can smell it again.
Kind of disappointing that we don't have the technology to store smells, say, in an iPad, and retrieve them when we open an e-reader app.

Scent was the first sense that we acquired in evolution, yet the last one we technologically master.
Wow, I like this a lot, as it looks easy to run and it can sync to multiple targets. My local backup consists of JBOD (not RAID, ZFS or BTRFS) so I think this should work nicely. I've been using a shell script for doing something similar for backup, but it lacked a lot of the features.
Windy is my favourite app. I love to watch the movement of the clouds and rain/snow patterns. It is so much better than anything else out there. I really hope it stays true to its roots and not become crappy like other weather apps have become over the period (weather.com for instance).
$12k is not nothing, but the title is "super wealthy".

If you make $1.2m a year, spending $12k on entertainment seems very reasonable. But making $1.2m/y alone doesn't make someone "super wealthy".
I created [1]: you put a couple of CSS selectors into a config file, push it up to GitHub, and then GitHub actions will run twice a day to update the feed, and host it on GitHub Pages.

[1] https://feed-me-up-scotty.vincenttunru.com/
The docs don't seem to cover how you're supposed to interact with the host environment from within Moonbit. How do you define imported and exported functions?
> I’m not going to regularly read your blog if it doesn’t have RSS.

This goes for news sites as well. I used to subscribe to the RSS feed of a local news site, for example. At some point they turned it off. I haven't been back to that news site.
> This is news to me.

It's definitely the case, in UK, that contractor pay can be significantly higher than regular employees' pay, because a) it lowers the tax burden for the hiring company, so they are willing to allocate some of that saving into pay, and b) it allows the contractor to optimize costs in tax-efficient ways.
How does the camera distinguish and localise a noisy car amoung 20-30 normal cars.

Even with directional microphones automated fines may be indiscriminately issued for potentially just being near one or behind one.

This system needs to be close to perfect so to not distract innocent drivers with the idea of a rogue fine, in turn cause a driver to stress and elevate road risk.
Years ago the installer for some pirated game would display the game's EULA... only to show you 'Wow! Did you really read that in less than 10 seconds?!' pop-up after you click 'Agree'.
"If death is instantaneous, such as when you slap the mosquito on your skin, there is little room for suffering."

This assumes that mosquitos perceive time as we do. While all living things operate with the same molecular building blocks and physical laws, I don't know that perceiving time is as low level as that, so qualitatively what is an instant for us could be a long time for a much smaller organism.
There's some combination of snobbery, appreciating the tactile nature of physical books, and having bookshelves and piles of books in the house that appeal to many people.

IMO ebooks are inferior for some purposes. Books that are meant to be appreciated as books--e.g. books of photography. Cookbooks in which I make notes and put stickies. Various other cases.

But if I'm mostly just reading flowing text, especially fiction but non-fiction as well I appreciate a format that lets me carry a library in a form factor that's smaller than a hardcover and which I can easily read in any lighting conditions.
This has been my go to weather site since I heard of it last year. I've yet to find another website or app with the variety of detailed radar views that windy has, and seems to be extremely accurate.
Do you take time to proofread and make sure your blog content is just right? If so, why not for the Spanish version?
Angular Signals: Keeping the Reactivity Train
I did contract work for an American company from the EU for 6 months.

I set up a one man company (with unlimited liability ...) and just sent invoices to the American company and they paid to my bank. Then I paid the taxes myself locally.

[Edit: My company was not based in the US.]

It is very doable if you got a lead.
It indeed is a copypasta[0].

I became aware of it through the vtuber community.

0. https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/boysmell
A sufficient minimum wage would cover these problems for most working class poor. We don’t have that.
https://www.lempjs.com/fatal-refusing-to-merge-unrelated-his...
Have you considered maybe you're in the wrong? The hierarchy of responsibility puts a motorbike above (more responsible) than a pedestrian.
Three people is more than one, so you are really saying you inconvenienced three more vulnerable people just so you, a single person, could go down a road, at speed, without a care for others.
Not going to work well in practice, as long as these are installed in known fixed locations. It will catch only those that are a bit noisy at all times.

The worst offenders can switch the behavior of their exhaust, and they will pass the checks in whisper-mode, with less noise than most normal cars.
You'd need police officers in police cruisers waiting for the sign of trouble. The officers would communicate with one another when they notice a loud vehicle pass by. Then they can use a noise gun to get a decibel reading. This is an intentional physical bottleneck placed on the surveillance apparatus so that it is limited to only identifying and pursuing those cars that are too loud. You would have the same end result if the fines are hefty enough without needing to build and deploy a surveillance dragnet that you won't be able to escape from once it exists.

A town or city would do better with a few police officers in cruisers keeping an eye on things than with these boxes deployed on every streetlight listening 24/7.
They're pretty easy to filter on desktop with uBlock Origin

I've been playing a game of cat and mouse, it's disgusting how much they're pushed IMO

Every couple weeks I have to change the filter
Definitely not. And even less so during winter months I would guess.

Add to that many apartment buildings share utility cost across the unit so there’s even less incentive.
A significant amount of the tech that comes out of silicon valley has been either requested, developed for or funded indirectly by their VC [1] I would wager some people don't even know they have several items created at their behest operating in their data-centers. Doing security reviews for the hardware can be fun. Any push-back will result in meeting members growing exponentially in most cases. I'm not mentioning vendor names but some of them also get really nervous if they believe you have super-user access to their devices. Some of them are here on HN. The In-Q-Tel website [2] can give you an idea of some of the less obscure vendors.

[1] - https://mattermark.com/q-tel-cias-vc-arm-busy-years/

[2] - https://www.iqt.org/
William Dalrymple's book The Anarchy has some excerpts from American pamphlets decrying the EICs treatment of Indians (particularly during the Bengal famine of 1770) and also warning that the British would attempt to re-organize the colonies in a way that matches the EIC. I don't have time to dig up the passages.

It's obviously not the singular cause but it was also very realistic. If you can manage it, try to think from their perspective: the Crown is preventing you from expanding westward to limit your power, you are hearing (distorted) reports of unimaginable atrocities being committed in the name of profit by the EIC in India, at the same time the EIC is being granted extraordinary privileges in your colonies. Fear of the Crown re-organizing your governmental structure along the lines to move to an extractive form of colonization were well founded.

Furthermore, and returning to the original topic of this thread, the colonists were very averse to monopolies on trade since the few examples they had lead to disastrous behavior by the monopolists.

> the level of control the East India Company had over India back in the 70s was quite limited and relatively indirect.

Completely false, after the battle of Plassey in 1757 led to the EIC gaining direct control over all of Bengal (the largest and richest kingdom of India at that time) and they had installed puppet governments in other kingdoms and provinces.

By the time of the American revolution their power had only grown, surpassing any of the remaining independent kingdoms.

As an aside, When the British public (and hence the American public) found out about the full extent of the atrocities committed by the EIC in India there was a very large public backlash including putting the director on trial for what we would now term Crimes against Humanity. These people were not angels, but they were not only rampaging colonial brutes. History is complex, historical people doubly so.
Force push?
I think electronics are just super cheap to make and they're overpriced when sold abroad.
Hopin raising $1B makes you wonder how smart VCs really are.

It feels like a gigantic grift.
How Consumer Propaganda Changed America
> I put on weight in the US no matter what I eat if I eat until I'm full.

I’d put money on this not being the case with McDougall, if you follow it strictly. I’ve known several dozens of people personally who have switched, and he has a few published papers on many hundreds of patients. You eat as much as you want. It’s quite hard to keep the pounds on until you hit some natural base weight. (I had to add some fats back into the diet after a while because I otherwise look too thin.)

It should be noted, if you’re on insulin, you need to see a doctor when starting the diet, because you’re likely to need to reduce or eliminate your insulin pretty quickly. Same is true for blood thinners, blood pressure meds, and a number of other drugs. If you’re on a lot of meds, it’s probably worth going through his 12 day program.

I’m unaffiliated— just have personally seen the reversal of supposedly genetic disease and am a fan.
> In law, similarly, you can't just upend someone's life for a minor infraction

Yeah, that's the theory. But what a judge will decide qualifies for "minor" may or may not align with what is sane or what most people believe, and this gets worse and worse if you go into higher courts with politically appointed judges.

On practice governments upend people lives all the time, even for presumed infractions that may not be there at all.
Along with red light cameras, this is another form of automated enforcement I'm very much in favor of.
Thank you for suggesting this. One of the most interesting podcast episodes I've ever listened to. The background of Chang/TSMC is fascinating. Lots of lessons to be learned regardless of industry. While Chang is a technical genius, my main takeaway was that his smartest move might have been seeing the overall strategic picture / value chain of the industry and seeing the long term opportunity. A good reminder that it's always critical to deeply understand your current (or potential) customers and their needs and problems.
It seems corporate training is testing this out.

This there seems to be more video only, nonskippable training that make sure you spend an hour watching. For now, running them in a vm in the background works.
Oh you're right, I was thinking of another comment in this same thread. Mea culpa!

But my criticism of your attitude stands. If this is how you responded to developers on your team making obvious suggestions about how to make documentation useful to them, then it's no wonder you've had this problem of people not reading documentation.

Again, this just isn't a problem most teams have, because there are good solutions.
At the low frequencies that tend to dominate and at that volume, it's relatively difficult to figure out where the source of the sound actually is, especially with buildings around that reflect sound every which way
I used to, but I got sick of coming home mentally exhausted, just to get to “rest” in a 90 degree room.
But Samsung does so much more than TSMC i'm assuming. When i was in korea, i literally saw buildings with the samsung logo on them.
I sense a degree of disappointment, both in the article and in some of the comments here, that Arm hasn’t made more rapid progress in getting competitive server CPUs to market.

It’s clearly not the instruction set architecture. I wonder if the problem is that Arm’s business model makes it hard to justify the investment needed given the licensing fees they feel they can charge.

My reading between the lines on Nuvia was that Arm was looking to make more on Nuvia cores and providing Nuvia with substantial help. But Qualcomm broke into the party.

Happy to be told I’m wrong though.
ROB was never defined in that technical article. It is one of the basic of technical writing that it should be defined on first use.
I would strongly recommend to only go with one syntax, and not differentiate between regular functions and lambda statement
One response is to abandon the attempt to capture what it is to be human in an aphorism, and to accept that we are animals that differ from other animals only by degree, and not on account of some sharply unique property or characteristic that only humans can possess.
The goal is to have women-only spaces, in this case a competitive space. It's essential to filter out men for this purpose, including those who pretend to be women.

Making an exception for the latter if they make some attempt to perform femininity, even if it's a somewhat convincing act, really just undermines the entire point.
I do, but on closer thought, perhaps I shouldn't

It's good in the "I just want to peruse and find something unusual/interesting" sense

If nothing else, absently happening across what's new or popular

It's a massive time sink and probably best spent elsewhere
Yep, you just basically need to set up a US LLC or whatever via firstbase/stripe atlas and other alternatives.

The costs will vary but mostly is the accountant, should be more than worth the cost tho.

There's also deel/remote which can handle this for the companies not having to require you to become a contractor, but they take their cut so YMMV, also your hiring company would need to -hire- their services
Awesome that they implemented CLIP as well. That alone could be cool to extract and compile as a wasm implementation.

Edit: Seems like someone already has https://github.com/monatis/clip.cpp :) Now to wasmify it
Take the drink, and let it sit there full to indicate you don't want more.
Same here. I set myself up as a sole-trader, and issued invoices on a monthly basis.

Locally, in Finland, I declared my income and paid the taxes and made other withholdings as appropriate, but the whole thing wasn't a big deal.
Thanks for sharing. Very insightful!