skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the problem. For some problems where you’re spending time mostly thinking, and relatively little time actually typing code, the compile times don’t really matter that much.

For LLVM for example, with clangd configured to do code completion and syntax checking in the editor, you don’t really have to do as many build/test cycles.

That said, I think fast compile times are important for the other use cases.
Le Corbusier’s “Mass-Produced Buildings” (1924)
We are specifically talking about USB-PD fast charging cables which the Pixel 1 does not support.

Edit: The above sentence is incorrect, I misread a source. The original Pixel shipped with a USB-A to USB-C cable that supported 3.0 speeds and a USB-C to USB-C cable that supported 2.0 speeds. Since the Pixel 2 they only ship with USB-C to USB-C cables that support 2.0 speeds.

https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/7158537
While I concur with the author on the challenges of Android development, the author made two major mistakes.

One, he didn't test his app on the latest version of Android. This a very major mistake and the reason why we keep 11 virtual machines around with all the versions of Android that our app is supported on. Two, when you release an app on Google Play, you never, never, never deploy the app to 100% of your user base, at least not initially. Staged rollouts are the norm and we never initially deploy an app to more than 10% of the user base after a release is published. Additionally, when we finally feel confident with a release, we deploy the app to 99% of our user base and not 100%. The reason for this is, if we need to halt a roll out for whatever reason, we are easily able to do so, so long as the release is not deployed to 100%.

For better or worse, both of these tactics are well-known by more experienced Android developers.
Fwiw, I was trying to do this over LAN. In fact to a headless machine in the same office. This kind of basic thing should just work.

I use VNC all the time, but sometimes it is just more convenient to use a remote X connection.
Average lifespans were pulled sharply downward by early deaths. The elders in any given community would have gotten almost as old as now, there’s just weren’t nearly as many of them.
I find it’s pretty unusual to find something being taught in a YouTube video that couldn’t be learned from a book, repair manual/schematics, or a university course. Nothing’s stopping you from seeking out written material instead, especially if you’d be willing to pay people to _stop_ making videos.

The obvious reality here is that RandyLahey1989 from Halifax probably isn’t going to start a Substack about snowmobile repair, nor would anyone read it if he did, but his video on replacing the carb in a 2011 Switchback has hundreds of comments thanking him for his help. Wouldn’t you agree the internet’s a better place for giving Randy the chance to share his domain knowledge (and get paid for it)?

I seriously think the “everything should be an article” crowd is a bit disconnected with how the average person prefers to create. The future of consumption is video for a growing majority of internet users, one would be a fool to pretend otherwise.
> Weirdest part of React server components these days is that there’s only one framework that appears to support them

Is it really "weird" or there's some connection or intents between these 2 events?
Paying extra for storage as your collection of Apple devices tend to grow over time always seemed like a bit of nickel and dimeing on Apple's part, but as you say, the amounts involved really aren't all that much in the scheme of things.
People who use computers are giving the computer instructions. All people who use computers are software developers.
In responses, there seem to be dozens of experts and companies already doing this. Where does he think they fall short of meeting his friend's needs?
Lots of people are answering that question today, LLMs are being worked into production systems at an incredible pace
> Were you home schooled?

Funny, as a public-school attendee, I would expect the opposite given how many of my peers sailed through on cruise-control with crappy teachers who were sometimes dumber than the kids.
It is numerology, with impressive pedigree: sum-of-divisors and “perfect numbers” are in Euclid: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Perfect_number&ol... (for the numerology connection, search the page for "created in 6 days" and for "numerology"). See also https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_of_Auberi... , and https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aliquot_sum&oldid... which mentions:

> The mathematicians Pollack & Pomerance (2016) noted that one of Erdős' "favorite subjects of investigation" was the aliquot sum function.
Steve Pavlina recommends i) waking at the same time every day, and ii) going to bed when you are tired. If you stick to i), ii) will eventually stabilize, although it may change from day to day. At the beginning you typically stay up too late for a few days. But after a while, with a consistent wake up, your body adapts to a beneficial sleep time. Of course, YMMV.
My partner and I choose cities over suburban or rural areas largely because:

- diversity (you name it, you can find it, also really important if you're at all queer)

- lots more culture (museums, subcultures, music shows, food, etc.)

- way less car dependent

- lots more opportunity and choice (employers, schools, partners, friends, etc.)

- way, way less religiosity

There are some things I envy about living in a less urban area, mainly around stuff like sustainable living. We could have a big garden, we could get a lot of energy from solar panels or drill a well, stuff like that. And yeah, pollution from cars in urban areas is pretty bad. Even so, the tradeoff isn't really close for us.

I will also say something about space. I've lived in both McMansions and shoebox Manhattan apartments (our current place in Amsterdam is ~480 sq. ft.) I don't personally miss the space at all. There are some specific things I miss, wouldn't mind a little space outside to hose things off is the big one but also it can be nice to have a place big enough you can get away from everyone, but especially in the US people think they need way, way more space than they really do.

Most things about smaller spaces are a lot better, but in particular they're a lot more sustainable. There are huge energy savings to be had by just not having as big a space to heat/cool/condition.
"can model up to 17 million parameters"

So about about 1000x away from being useful? Most current models are billions not millions.
Agreed about conflicting message. And even better - e-mail was pretty vague and had to Google a separate link (https://support.google.com/googleplay/android-developer/answ...) for more info. If I could go back in time then I would press that button, which asks for time until November, because as happened to us - it was not possible to go back to previous version in any way.
I'm mostly a software person and electric bikes are largely illegal where I live, so I might be biased, but isn't electric bikes just a kind of "incremental improvement"? I mean, I totally agree that it makes the biking experience much better, and those who bike might find the experience revolutionary, but the "technology"... seems to be rather incremental than new.
Um the L in LAN stands for “Local”. Sorry I’m from the department of redundancy department just conducting an inspection here.
What's another term you think they should use?
> render data in a specific format

Honestly; a (?rest?) API to push content and trigger updates would potentially cause me to buy immediately if I can self host all the required parts. I've been trying to come up with a household GTD system for awhile now and i can see some clean integrations.
What solution does Flatpak provide, other than the fact the x86 files are now in a special hidden directory? Someone still needs to build all the 32 bit dependencies for org.freedesktop.Platform.Compat.i386.

I suppose Ubuntu could stop packaging these files if they distributed all 32 bit software over snap or Flatpak, but I don't think this solves as many problems as removing x86 multiarch would create.
Lightning _can_ be faster, they've just chosen not to do so for almost every product. AFAIK, the iPad Pro is the only device that has a USB3.0 controller, which they utilize for image import [0].

[0]: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MK0W2AM/A/lightning-to-us...
The problem really kicked off with the "Sparks" paper. Microsoft Research joined the Marketing department and suddenly Eric Horvitz is co-authoring a paper that "proves" AGI is here because GPT-4 can draw a unicorn.

I wish that ML folks were more concerned with doing actual science (I know some are) and less about hype. Most of pushback is only a natural reaction to this, I believe.
Agree, lot of whining about immigration here.

Immigration works for Germany and mostly the Biodeutschen (1) and the immigrants get along well.

However, there is also a racist milieu and even right-wing terrorists that politics and the police tolerate too much.

Immigrants become scapegoats in a (self-inflicted) difficult economic situation.

(1) satirical name for ethnic Germans (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biodeutsch)
If the report is true, this is the reason. It's a cost thing. Only Apple would have the numbers, but if a large majority of users only use the cable for charging, then it's easy to cut CoGS by including a cheaper cable.

A secondary reason could be sourcing. I don't know cable logistics, but anything Apple includes with the iPhone means they need 100s of millions of them per year.
Silicon Valley “Pronatalists” Oppose Remote Work Despite Boosted Fertility Rates
Yes it is, it just isn't a scientific challenge.

Not everyone worships at the altar of science.
You're free to disagree. It's a blog post. No need to reach for ad hominem.
I don't think the point of the article was actually about sleep at all. It was about where to apply willpower to effect any kind of habit change.

It's just an example in his case that the habit he wanted to build was going to sleep earlier, which he tried to do by just lying still in bed at the time he wanted to sleep, and resisting the urge to do anything else, first for two minutes, then for four.

But he applies the same principle to exercise and other things, which is actually the point. This isn't a sleep prescription article.
Advertisements may possibly be mankind’s worst invention. The fewer ads you allow yourself to be subjected to, the better off you will be.
I've suffered insomnia most of my adult life. Took Trazodone for years and decided to eliminate that dependency.

My technique - YMMV

Lie still on my back.
Play a boring (at night anyway) history podcast.
Mentally focus on my breath. Might even count them. I rarely get beyond 30.
>but has fallen into the propaganda trap.

How about the other way around?

My point being, for a subject like this, either you or your friend cannot verify the 'science' except take someone's word.
I fail to see how Linux support for 32-bit syscalls here is relevant. The reason they need 32-bit libraries is that the original 32-bit windows app needs to run with the CPU in 32-bit mode. That means all the original DLLs and support libraries need to run in 32-bit as well. None of that has to do with Linux syscalls. So all the 32-bit components would still need to thunk to an out of process wine64 instance and that seems like an architecture that will perform poorly vs just having a 32bit build continue.

From my research the situation is a bit murkier in that even 64-bit wine seems to require 32-bit components for some reason but that may be a basic packaging issue and the real blocker.

Do you have any supporting links I can read for your claims? I haven’t been able to find anything.
My open source ai coding tool has voice-to-code support.

https://aider.chat/docs/voice.html

Plus it also "knows your entire codebase" too:

https://aider.chat/docs/ctags.html
Having depression and/or anxiety have defined diagnostic criteria other than "looking at social media makes me feel bad" or "looking at social media makes me feel anxious".

You could use social media a lot, and be extremely unhappy whenever you use it, and still not be clinically depressed or have an anxiety disorder.

An analogy: every time you ride a roller coaster, you are made anxious, and so is everyone else. This doesn't mean that rolle coasters "cause anxiety" - they just cause you to feel anxious while using it. There's a difference.

A lot of people who don't have direct experience with depression or anxiety disorders don't really understand what they are, and assume that they are just a stronger version of being chronically sad or chronically scared. It's not so.
Where are the biotech equivalents of FAANG?
You seem to completely accept that man made climate change is real. How did you get there? Which strong science based arguments have you seem that convinced you?

Or more importantly, how do you know you have not fallen into the propaganda trap?

Maybe leave your friend alone?
This does restrict all of your keyword arguments to the same type. If you have keyword arguments of different types, you're right back to no type safety.
I second the recommendation for SponsorBlock!

You've saved people from 10,945 segments ( 2d 17h 9.6 minutes of their lives )
You've skipped 4,006 segments ( 1d 9h 11.8 minutes )
That's true.

However that means you also have a lot more opportunities that better fit your skills and experience.

We should also not underestimate the value many people give to life quality.

I personally find commuting extremely stressful and unhealthy and there's no realistic amount of money anyone could offer me to drive 40-60 hours every month to go to an office.

Even if the money is good I would rather take a big pay cut and remove expenses, eat more at home, buy less clothes, downsize my home, etc.

Of course for many, particularly those jump starting their careers, this may not be an option as gaining experience and paying loans should be their number one priority.
Neuromorphic hardware is more about action potentials per unit time than raw parameter count.
For the sake of discussion, downsides:

A) Added overhead to the backend

B) UX - if you some filters but not the one(s) I want or need, then I'll get frustrated. No filters at all won't set me up for that. For example, eBay's filters are good for some types of products but not others.

C) A and B combined. I've noticed that some filtering UX - Home Depot, I believe is an example - will update the count of the # of products matching your filters. Check a box...wait. Check another box...wait. Fat finger the wrong box...wait...uncheck...wait.

I'm not saying these are reasons to not use filters, only pointing out some friction.
Have you bought a new car recently? Most base and mid models are hobbled together and always lack that one cool feature. It’s typical of most mid to high end purchases.
Given the amount of utility people get from their smartphones, I cannot even see it as nickel and dime-ing. The price to utility ratio is surely among the lowest for what people pay for things in their life.
Yeah you just saved me; was working late last night to get all updated. But still some issues; and was worried about testing. So thank you. Sorry you didn't see it on timme
Odd advice. You could do far worse in terms of degrees...
I'm very interested in eye-tracking and see a lot of potential in this tech.

For inspiration, check out the Vocal Eyes Becker Communication System: https://jasonbecker.com/archive/eye_communication.html

A system invented for ALS patient Jason Becker by his dad: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wGFDWTC8B8g

Also already mentioned in here, EyeWriter ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EyeWriter ) and Dasher ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dasher_(software) ) are two interesting projects to look into.
> I think it's definitely possible, but it's up to them.

I’ve been following public discussions about the Japanese language in Japan for nearly forty years, and I think it’s safe to say that there is currently no significant advocacy for dropping kanji or drastically curtailing their use. Kanji are just too deeply embedded in the culture, economy, and educational system and in people’s linguistic identity.

The Japanese Wikipedia has an article about the history of the movement to switch to romaji [1]; the movement had some momentum up until the 1930s but was suppressed by the government during the Second World War. It was taken up again by the postwar Allied occupation [2], but nothing came of it. One of the last Japanese groups still advocating for a switch to romaji dissolved earlier this year after more than a century in existence, as the remaining members were too old to continue [3].

[1] https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E3%83%AD%E3%83%BC%E3%83%9E%E5...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_script_reform#Reforms

[3] https://www.kyoto-np.co.jp/articles/-/1011059
How's the cost? I'm thinking of running a docker instance from my pc and connecting to it remotely
If AI becomes conscious: a checklist of the meeting criteria
Most of these comments are about sleep, but the article really isn't. It's about where to apply willpower to change a habit, slowly but surely.

I found the part about recognizing small changes rather than fixating on the end goal especially helpful. You don't need to go to sleep an hour earlier to be building a habit. Two minutes more effort counts.
My open source ai pair programming tool runs in the terminal. You can work alongside in whichever editor you prefer.

https://github.com/paul-gauthier/aider
I wish they had a 5 dollar tier to just remove ads. I don’t want any of the other features.
Your experience may differ, but I find large cities to basically resemble a collection of small cities (neighborhoods) stuck together.

I don't find myself leaving my own neighborhood often because it's a pain to do so and my neighborhood has everything I need already.

So unless you spend a lot of time doing cross city transit (which normally isn't quick and easy), the benefit of a large city over a small one is marginal imo.
I agree that things could have been done better in many ways. However, as explained, it is a legacy application, which does not see any active development nowadays and it would just not make sense to build such a robust QA. This particular app have been written long time ago by another company and there's not even simple unit tests. That's the hard truth. But still, even as complex setup as you have, there's still going to happen mistakes and the real problem is that there is no way to pull-back/cancel/rollback release.

How would staged roll-out help in this situation for all customers? When end-user gets the faulty version of the app, does he/she have a way of getting the non-faulty version somehow?
>Ask the user to select a location. I may want to know the nutritional facts about an item somewhere else. Say I'm traveling there.

At the time, it was only National in the USA. You could lookup different stores to get menus after the app determined your closest store.

>Have websites in different countries: like if I go to macdonalds.co.jp, I get the nutritional facts in Japanese about the Japanese Big Mac.

I believe they do this now.

At the time it was implemented, there wasn’t a bias like there is today against location API’s. They hadn’t been used (yet) for tracking purposes outside of maps and what we were doing. No ad based geo fencing and location sharing.

The big issue is QSR’s are fast food. Fast food must be fast. Under 10 minutes. Any select, drop down, input box to enter in your address, added extra complexity to the checkout ordering process during our focus groups. Having an image of the item, add to order, checkout to nearest store, results in a 10x reduction in ordering time. It makes the user experience of the ordering process streamlined and smooth and operational from your vehicle with one hand.

I would build the same system today.
For those not familiar with React:

RSC = React Server Component.

SSR in the React world is ultimately only used on initial page load, until the front-end client is fully hydrated.

RSCs are rendered on server side, useful for components that rely on backend data. This also reduces front-end bundle sizes, as any rendering dependencies for RSCs are kept on the backend.
How to learn from incidents and propel your engineering career?
Did they buy mythic maybe
https://www.theregister.com/2022/11/09/mythic_analog_ai_chip...
Indeed, I got confused!

Although I still wonder, since the two run YC together.

Thank you for correcting me.
TV: I’m loving the series Reservation Dogs right now (not to be confused with Tarantino’s Reservoir Dogs). It’s about some kids living on a Reservation in Oklahoma. It feels like a mix of the vibes of Freaks and Geeks and Northern Exposure, with lots of magical realism. Seems to be critically acclaimed but I don’t see a lot of buzz about it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reservoir_Dogs

Similarly, Atlanta was fantastic, challenging, and seemed to throw something completely different at you in every episode. I think Hiro Murai is going to be one of the great filmmakers of his generation.

I guess it’s a stretch to call it underrated because it was overwhelmingly critically acclaimed, but I feel it belongs to be talked about alongside the all-time greats when anecdotally I don’t hear much about it. For example, I’ve heard several casual references to Mad Men in the past few months, whereas I have never heard anyone mention Atlanta except when I have brought it up. Could just be my perception that’s off, though.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlanta_(TV_series)
Indeed:

> Just because all roads lead to Rome doesn’t mean you can get in — at least not on wheels. During Julius Caesar’s reign, daytime access to the Eternal City was restricted, with travelers required to hitch their carriages outside the city gates.

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/ancient-rome-forbade-dow...
Brewing Information Through AI Conversation
ed it's in base and it will support anything you throw at it under an XTerm with a Unicode locale in X.
Being a Nazi is not being political.
I've chosen dart/flutter for cross platform development. I was very confused by pretty much all of current web development and the multitude of frameworks.
Server components seem like a surefire way to leak secrets to clients.

Can we please go back to separating clients from servers? Or, at the very least, treat your rendering server as just another untrusted client.
The REST API connector docs is blank right now, but curious about it. How does it work (how is it configured?), and what’s the usecase for it?
Not sure exactly what you mean but you can have lower average life expectancy and still see lots of people reaching old age (60-80).

Longer average contemporary lifespan in the west has a lot to do with infant/child mortality.
Yes I bet people would be frustrated if they were working on the Manhattan project and others were saying it's not worth building or were actively hindering it. I would. Why else would they work on it if they didn't feel like it was worthwhile?

But that's not what we're talking about, we're talking about moving goalposts which are so commonly frustrating that they have their own term that is known in logic as, surprise, Moving Goalpost.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_the_goalposts
if nobody pays for YouTube then YouTube will go away.
> (That's the case for Android at least; I'm not sure about the Steam Deck.)

AFAIK, the Steam Deck is a traditional Linux desktop (KDE), which automatically runs the Steam launcher (in full-screen Big Picture mode) by default (but you can easily exit it and go back to the normal desktop if you want).
ELI5 Please