skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get a rough idea of what similar rents are for an area by going to redfin or Zillow and setting your filter parameters accordingly.

Doesn't Ireland have a similar saas service?
This article is confusing because the author is too close to the problem, and it needs to be explained from an outsider’s point of view before diving into the details. But it looks like the information is there.

It sounds to me like they ended up with an encapsulation layer between language-specific build systems and the continuous build systems that kick them off.

A comparison might be with something like Bazel, which does everything, but full adoption requires going all-in on using their build language to replace language-specific build systems, often including moving source files to make it work. This feels foreign compared to using a language’s own build system, but it might seem natural for C programmers, where the language doesn’t have its own build system. Similarly, Java went through several unfortunate build systems before unfortunately settling on Gradle.

Language-specific build systems end up not doing everything because each language has its own conventions and ecosystem. Modern ones don’t try, they know what they’re good at and stick to it.

So, the tool that actually knows about multiple languages and their artifacts is often a shell script, makefile, docker file, or the continuous build itself. Or even doing it by hand. That’s the layer they’re trying to improve.

I don’t have a clear idea what their fundamental insight is that makes their way of doing it better, though.
I moved from Dublin to NYC. Yes the rents here are insane, but there are places to rent! There is often zero availability in Irish cities.
Frankfurt is the finance capital, so IME it'll tend more English-speaking than the average.
The rather obscure semi. company E-Peas has been making similar harvesting chips for a while:

https://e-peas.com/product/aem13920-dual-source-energy-harve...

The Nexperia chips are also worth looking at, in that they translate high impedance sources to low enough to charge a cap:

https://www.nexperia.com/products/analog-logic-ics/power-ics...

https://www.nexperia.com/products/analog-logic-ics/power-ics...
The domain name is ethz.ch, even if you don't know about ETH Zürich the .ch will tell you it's Switzerland.
Oh for sure, it’s relative to the system being harvested from and the amount of energy being extracted though.

If it’s a train cart/carriage then not really a problem as there is so much mass and vibration to go around, if it’s the surface of a small industrial machine that needs to be reasonably balanced only producing a few hundred milli g then more of a concern.
https://daft.ie/
Just a note, there are warning that the earthquake is used to spread disinformation.
Humans may have evolved by accident
A little rapid but a warning is there.. so to seem!
Brave Search is enabling you to do that with Goggles: https://search.brave.com/help/goggles
Not that I’m aware of, though it would be nice.

I get why though. I moved to Dublin from the US (from an expensive part of California) and I was shocked by the rent. It was more expensive than apartments I was paying for in the US, but Irish software wages are a fraction of what you’d get in the US.
I think people just yearn for certainties and unchangeable anchors in reality, which is why the beliefs that something is designed made by one constant being or force of nature are so prevalent.

"You told me this is reality and now it changed, why I should believe in it again?"

Schools don't get into people's heads how science works enough, and how it is less "discovering the truth" and more "narrowing the uncertainty on how stuff works"
Guy posting on forum that accepts replies on his post, complains when people take him up on the offer.
I wouldn't say they don't have a clear vision. Given their size / market-share, one of their goals is probably just not to screw up in any major way, which they've succeeded at. I don't plan on getting anything other than an iPhone in the near future, so they must be doing something right.

At the end of the day it's probably just difficult to create new phone related innovations every couple of years.
Ask HN: Are you testing grammar in CI/CD of your blog?
Does anyone have a test pipeline that checks grammar, link correctness, or other parts of the content of their blog posts? I'm thinking about adding some tests on mine and was wondering what existing setups people have.
> and repurchasing all of the above

?

https://www.amazon.com/xPOWR-3-Pack-Lightning-Adapter-iPhone...
Firmware on an oven? My cheap dehydrator has a thermostat and a on/off switch. My cheap oven also has a timer. How is software warranted on an oven?
Just had to wait for the Pro announcement. Pro model gets USB 3 support. "20x faster" so that would make it 10Gbps.
They have tried something similar (getting to the bat cave in Yunnan), but the Chinese put literal roadblocks in their way (parking a truck in the middle of the road to stop them from getting to the cave) https://www.businessinsider.com/china-policing-bat-caves-sci...

Getting any information from China has been made extremely difficult. I think it's reasonable to draw some conclusions from that.
Either encode with nil or if space is not a problem, use an aditional field that stores a bitmap.
Which allows to use structures with pointers without making nil semantics fuzzy.

Can even represent that bitmap as a vector and create a presence operator that is essentially a kind of intersection operation.
The best home technology is insulation. One time install. Saves the planet. Saves money. No maintenance.

Landlines aren’t missed.
Curious about your thoughts on turbo?
Annoying that it's not Thunderbolt 4...
Apparently USB 3.0 is a pro feature. lmao
I've been doing a little python lately. the top hits are 80% ads, and if they even have what you want its buried after 2-3 pages of nonsensical crap. this isn't a real choice
I think demos would be fine, if you create a separate project for the demo. It's effectively a separate game with no revenue. Development builds, on the other hand, would be the same game.
This phenomena has a few possible explanations:

One likely possibility is that power lines are shorting because they've become "guitar strings" and are touching each other while vibrating from the quake.

Another interesting possibility is that some of the underground rocks may be exhibiting the piezoelectric effect, generating high voltage electricity when squeezed, and the resulting sparks are observed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piezoelectricity
Or get them legally from Amiga Forever?

http://www.amigaforever.com
With Airpods being essentially an industry onto itself, this seems very unlikely.

I used to care about the headphone jack but wireless earbuds have become so good and so convenient that it seems a bit anachronistic now. I have a UBC-C to headphone adapter for emergencies and it's permanently affixed to my wired headphones but I can't remember the last time I used it.
I don’t know how true this is anymore. Apps like Zillow, Apartments.com and the like make it very easy for even small-time landlords to figure out what the market is.
> Factories used to have bands and axels taking power from one central steam engine to all corners of the building.

From my own experience: a popular home woodworker tool from the middle of the 20th century is a Shop Smith. It had a motor that you would couple to the various mounted attachments to run the lathe or the band saw or the table saw etc one tool at a time. I guess part of the appeal was certainly the size savings, but I have to think it was also only having to buy one electric motor. Life changingly good motors are now commodity parts, and artisanally crafted ones are setting acceleration world records. Cool time to be alive.
The current production Li-ion cells have a few hundred cycles. Once we actually get to that 1500 - we can talk.

But again - a claim that "people buy EVs less" isn't grounded in any fact at all. You know, because people replace cars far more often than "engine failure" or "battery pack is bust"
Personally I appreciate the fix for "Reveal in Finder" hanging a system app (Finder). I also wanted to see how people think of the Properties feature, which has not been discussed yet on HN.
I think that implies the non pro is USB 2.0 which came out in 2001.
> Even with an open mind, you look at the scientific data that is available to you, and what do we have as evidence that it’s a lab leak? Nothing but the coincidence that it evolved in a city that people were studying these types of viruses.

I'm not anti vax or anti mask and I like that Fauci stood up to Trump to dispute things like “Hydroxychloroquine is going to be a cure,” or “the virus is going to disappear like magic next month”. I'm not a Trump fan or Fox news enjoyer. But what Fauci is saying about the lab leak evidence and gain of function stuff is misleading. Some irresponsible people did some bad stuff and covered it up, and Fauci is helping the cover.
Its interesting that any time where someone can gather some form of data is now labeled as "privacy invasion"

Which makes the whole discussion about privacy a joke because nobody can define what privacy is.
Maybe I missed something, but I don't think Apple discussed speed, charging, USB-PD/PPS/etc support in regards to USB-C as a connector and an ecosystem.

The discussion on iphone moving to USB-C is far from over.
Wow, some of the examples on YouTube are quite spectacular. Here's an example that shows the peculiar blue color pretty well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CjqxiSxhNCw
> Not to rain on the parade here but this is literally a copy-pasta product.

More to the point, the product offered no compelling reason to use it, let alone pay for it.

Being "fast" is not a selling point. Developers don't want slow pipelines, but that does not mean they want fast pipelines. The speed that the pipeline works is more depending on how the pipeline is setup than the overhead of the pipeline service, and other CICD services are already blazing fast. Take for instance CircleCI, which is already a tough sell over GitHub actions and GitLab CICD: how did the service stood out? Did it added tangible value over GitHub/Gitlab/CircleCI/etc? Shaving milliseconds off a minutes-long build ain't it.
The idea of a systemic issue is that an underlying factor is encouraging/inducing bad behavior, not that everyone conspires to perform the bad behavior together (although it certainly doesn't discourage them if everyone else is doing it too).
Apple’s iPhone 15 arrives with USB-C (finally)
I didnt realize the game was that big
Ok, I did .. and thanks, needed to do that ..
As someone who grew up racing go karts and still enjoys motor sports (mostly F1), the problem I have with e-racing is the lack of sound. The winding noise they make just isn't adequate and really puts me off to the racing.
Knew it wouldn't happen but was hoping for the same thing. I really like the iOS software, but I have no plans to buy a phone without USB-C and a headphone jack. Close but no cigar
> So long and sooner into the landfill for a thermal camera, higher end environmental noise monitoring microphone, decent wrap around game controller pad, etc, and repurchasing all of the above. This must be some of that "reducing ewaste" and "saving us money" thing I've heard so much about on HN. Yay.

These peripherals had lightning ports in them? You can't use a USB-C - Lightning cable and continue using them??
Macvim Release Notes
I wonder if this is an attempt to motivate Unity developers to produce higher quality (or at least, higher retention) games? This seems to heavily favor desktop experiences that are paid upfront and mobile games with high retention, while it would more or less kills hyper-casuals with low retention.
Doesn't this depend a lot on your application though? Not every workload needs low latency and massive horizontal scalability.

Take their example of running the llm over the 2 million recipes and saving $23k over GPT 4. That could easily be 2 million documents in some back end system running in a batch. Many people would wait a few days or weeks for a job like that to finish if it offered significant savings.
FDA Panel says common over the counter decongestant doesn’t work
There was a certain irony that they spent so much time talking about their environmental progress (the video with Mother Nature was riduculous, IMO), and then slid in the USB-C bit without mentioning the environmental impact of ditching the lightning connector.
I'm a fan of Borges.
Unity adding a fee for each time a game is installed
I don't know if you need a third place. Home will do fine, just invite people to hang out to watch sports games, movies, BBQ, whatever. I lived separately, but I had a few friends living together and it was an open door policy like Seinfeld and Friends... just walk in.

Another point is a lot of my friends, who have trouble meeting other friends, don't have hobbies. During the summer, I say "I'm going hiking every weekend this summer, whoever wants to come can join". If no one else goes, that's fine my dog still has an awesome time. Sure enough, friends show up, sometimes with their coworkers or their hair barber. These friends are closer than the beer, coffee crowd because we already have the hobby in common.

EDIT: the main commonality between the open door policy and hiking example is consistency. Any time not busy, people will just default gravitate to the house or hiking meetup.
The action button reminds me of the Mactini https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BGGOn-H7s3Q
Strictly speaking you could use a red pen if you bring one, because a single box filled red is what is required, but almost all voters sensibly use the provided red pencil. Any other colour marks the ballot as invalid.
Not sure if this is serious, or a Futurama reference.
It's telemetry, and achievements have been used that way pretty much as long as they've been a thing. See Dan Teasdale's 2009 "Design Lessons Learned from Rock Band" https://vimeo.com/7087821 The relevant part starts at 32:35.
That's not true, it is merely true on most ABIs. The only case where C really erases this information is casting to uintptr_t and back.
From a New York Times article yesterday about a different natural disaster (the wildfire in Maui):

> Natural disasters have often been the focus of disinformation campaigns, allowing bad actors to exploit emotions to accuse governments of shortcomings, either in preparation or in response. The goal can be to undermine trust in specific policies, like U.S. support for Ukraine, or more generally to sow internal discord. By suggesting the United States was testing or using secret weapons against its own citizens, China’s effort also seemed intended to depict the country as a reckless, militaristic power.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/09/11/us/politics/china-disinfo...
Excessive touch screens. When a button fails, you can hotwire it. You can fix it by yourself. When a touch screen fails, the entire system fails, you cannot do anything.

Internet connected apps. Most of the installed app on my smartphone are useless if not connected to the internet, even though the device's storage, processor, RAM is perfectly capable of handling the data, and processing it, sometimes better than the server it is connected to.

Why do I have to sign up to use a guitar tuner?

Why the mandatory updates, when if you don't update you're app is useless.

On my PC, I can run a 20 year old program just fine
Those are charging adapters, you would need different ones for peripherals. I'm sure they'll show up soon enough.

EDIT: see e.g. here https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/663707
If you have that between the phone and the add-on the phone won't be held securely by the add on as a rigid unit.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthquake_light

First recorded incident was in the year 869
It sparks a discussion around knowledge management, that's kinda nice :)
I often skip python docs for this reason: I find myself scrolling to find actual usage examples of the functions I am looking up, preferably 3 short examples showing typical use cases + idiomatic code. Bonus points if it also references frequent mistakes, i.e. "for X use case you probably want Y instead." I am often surprised to find no usage examples at all, particularly for such a popular language (ex: itertools section). I'm not sure if this is consistent w/ a newer programmers mindset, but I often find looking at _just_ a few snippets is sufficient to understand the function's intended use case and capabilities, and can dive into details later if needed (ex: What's performace / memory usage like? How can I extend / combine this? etc).
I think a nice compromise is the CircleCI/Travis model of providing limited build credits/hours. If you’re a small shop or single dev, you can use the core product for free, with the hope that you’d convert to a paying user if your business grows past the free constraint.
Thank you. I sometimes feel microservices are an evolution of Conways law. How a company sees its internal organisation is how it will want to arrange its microservices and vice versa.

I remember trying to build out a "barium bullet" through very complex intertwined systems - following known customer data and looking for their footprints in all linked systems. It gave some insights on how to redesign systems - like someone else said here, removing complexity is ridiculously hard.
> But what Fauci is saying about the lab leak evidence and gain of function stuff is misleading.

Would you like to elaborate? I'm interested to see your explanation of how one of the most prominent infectious disease experts in the world is being misleading.

> Some irresponsible people did some bad stuff and covered it up, and Fauci is helping the cover.

Can you offer any explanation why someone who has spent their whole life working on infectious disease would participate in a cover up? Can you point to anything concrete that Dr. Fauci would gain by participating in a cover-up?
It does work as a nasal spray.
A bullet will do 0-60mph in 20ms.
<snark>
People complain for 11 years that they used lightning, now of course, we can complain that Apple has created a bunch of e-waste. Wins for everyone who loves to complain!
</snark>

This is the reason Apple waited 11 years - to reduce the impact.
Plus, there will be adapters.
Kind of. This team is specifically using hub motors, thus bypassing the need for traditional axles. Hub motors are notoriously inefficient, though, so you don’t see them in normal BEVs which typically mount the motors near the center of the axle (as part of an “e-axle”). Basically, this team’s car is purpose built only for acceleration and thus gets away with doing things you wouldn’t see in cars that need to maintain speed or drive efficiently. Great ingenuity by them!
While a small percentage of people will have things that can't be used, my IR camera also connects directly to the phone bottom and you specify what port you want when you buy it as it is flush with the phone. For most people however I doubt it will be an issue.
I get the thing about config reloads, I don't think it's worth it due to the security risks of the current default, but I get it.

Happy to hear you're moving to sockets by default on *nix!

However, I'd like to point out that the default should be in the binary, not in the distros default environment variables, otherwise it won't reach people who build their own binary, and depending on how you start your Caddy server you may clear environment variables for that process, and end up with the insecure HTTP-based admin endpoint enabled by accident.
I'm sure there's some equivalent of putting a playing card into the spokes
That's entirely possible, as speeds are about several thousand meters per second, and differ significantly between several types of waves:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seismic_wave
The easy way to do it involves changing the ABI of pointers so that they are now (address, bounds) pairs instead of just addresses. However, an awful lot of C code assumes that a pointer is just an address, and changing the ABI in this way will break the vast majority of non-trivial programs. (Witness the difficulty CHERI has in getting major software to work with it.)
> Where did you pull 10%, happy to go over your math/model.

The example numbers I posted would give 10%.

The pricing was easy enough that the 10% worst case could easily be pulled from it.

I wouldn't trust the numbers from someone who needed a model to go over to see that and I seriously thought you were joking about not getting where the 10% worst case was from.
I thought using your own runners for free in Gitlab was already an option before Github Actions even existed
I thought maybe this was a superficial tear-down but nope, it's a whole heckin teardown and measurement of components and relubing and cleaning and etc.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I1RYmUxUqso

Also the end of this video gives an awesome perspective that really shows the insane speed of these cars.
Absolutely. It's often those who are in the trenches, dealing with the day-to-day challenges, who recognize the need for better tools. They craft solutions tailored to their specific needs, which often resonate with others facing similar challenges.

For instance:

- Slack emerged because teams needed a more efficient way to communicate than traditional email chains. It was built as a communication tool for a gaming company and then pivoted to become the go-to messaging app for businesses.

- Docker was developed out of the frustration of "it works on my machine" syndrome. It provided a consistent environment, making software deployment more predictable and efficient.

- Trello was born out of the need for a visual project management tool that was intuitive and easy to use, unlike complex project management software.

These tools became popular not just because they were innovative, but because they addressed real pain points felt by those on the ground. When decision-makers overlook these grassroots solutions, they risk alienating their most valuable assets: the people doing the work.
Tested 11 Moka Pots, Bialetti mainly
I will argue that stuffing a corpse full of formaldehyde, putting it in a sealed box, likely plastic-lined, and then burying it in such a way as to ensure that no future life forms benefit from the sequestered biology (composting) is pretty odd.

Cremation is pretty odd as well: we are like 80% water (or whatever), so it's more like boiling someone away and then burning the desiccated results. It's quick energy-intense, and to what end?

I've heard of some recent innovations in mushroom caskets that help decompose the body in short order. I would imagine that silicone prosthetics and what-not are somewhat of an issue...
The plan was to do it in-house. And buying 8xA100 is a bit too much ;)
But the environments that they evolved in and the environment we evolved is completely different. Earth to them would be unbearable for them to live on, and any resource they could possibly want would be readily available via asteroids. One last thing is the biology of Earth would most likely be toxic and incompatible with their biology.
Earthquake lights have been reported minutes, hours, even days before the quake, and also after them. It's not transformers blowing up, although that also happens and can also light up the sky. The light seems to somehow be caused by massive increases or releases of stress in crystalline bedrock, possibly piezoelectrically in quartz, or similar mechanisms.