skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's an interesting perspective. I used to work at a large company with a massive Jenkins setup. The nice thing about Jenkins is that your unix skills translate. It basically just runs a shell script and you can do anything.

In GitHub actions, the process is super abstracted and opaque. It doesn't really match anything I've used before and knowledge of unix doesn't help top much. I can't really reason what will happen, things are the way they are because that's how GitHub actions work, rather than something I can work out.

I can see a certain part of the build is slow, I know how I'd fix it if I were on Jenkins land, but here it's just too abstracted. I end up just googling and finding someone else with the same problem and copying how they fixed it.

I do agree that gitlab is worse somehow than GitHub actions.
I absolutely can do that. Laws vary greatly around the world, and your (I'd wager North American) laws don't apply where I am.
That’s largely just the brand of Buddhism that’s gotten the most bandwidth in the west. Historically some variants were exceptionally violent. Feudal Japan had entire sects of Buddhist warrior-monks they accepted and even celebrated violence. A modern example of followers of Buddhism engaged in violent conflict is myanmar’s 969.
"The Coming Collaps of China": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Coming_Collapse_of_China

Published 22 years and 16 trillion dollars of GDP growth ago!

I genuinely don't understand the impulse to underestimate anybody you're in competition with.
The leaves are also great for a tasty yet mild tea. You can brew it with dried leaves or even with fresh ones. To me it has a mild flavour of smokey black currant.
Ask HN: Sources of info on retrofitting passive solar?
With heat waves thriving and etc., people could use cost effective, quick solutions to keep their homes comfortable year round and utility bills down. Passive solar design generally keeps buildings more comfortable than things like AC or forced air heat while fostering lower utility bills, but it works best if it's part of the initial design of the building.

It's hard to add passive solar solutions after the fact. However, some things can be added after the fact, such as planting shade trees or painting the roof white.

So before I run off and try to reinvent the wheel, I thought I would ask around. Do you know of any existing sources with good info about adding passive solar solutions to existing development?
Apple Arcade is excellent value IMHO!
A true control seems impossible for any "breathwork" study; anyone doing regimented breathing knows that they are doing something. And placebos work, whether you believe in them or not (say the studies ...)
People still use twitter, so apparently the answer is yes
Neither GitHub nor slack are open source
This reference took me back, it's been a minute hahah
Jeeze, blaming Nixon for the Vietnam War is laughable. By the time he came into office the US was already on the way out (Lyndon Johnson was already pulling troops out).
Downvote all you like. NFTs have no real liquidity (or usecase), the 'price' is just wash trading.
It's not sriracha... There is a reason why there is a Hoy Fong Sriracha shortage but not a shortage with off-brand variants. People want the particular recipe of the rooster sauce... It's a specific flavor. Same reason to me Heinz ketchup is the only ketchup I want for my fries.
never in my life have I heard of this tool and I have been using linux since the early 2000s
This post and these videos were awesome, thanks!
The repeal of the fairness doctrine was the final nuke. Boy has that come home to roost.
Standard USB3 on USB-C does not require any muxing. It's only muxing if you need to do displayport, alt modes, etc etc.
I have watched a lot of car acceleration tests on YouTube (thanks COVID)... and the electric vehicles, especially the ones with artificial (vacuum) downforce) are approaching what seem like impossible limits.

For the lesser trained drivers, the acceleration forces experienced appear to temporarily affect some basic functions (like speaking).

However, these perhaps pale in comparison to the repeated acceleration and deceleration tests experienced by John Stapp - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Stapp

I cannot find information about his 1-second speed (trap) number, but the Wikipedia article notes that on

"3 January 1955 says he accelerated to 632 mph (1,017 km/h) in five seconds and 2,800 feet (850 m), then coasted for half a second, then slowed to a stop in 1.4 seconds. It says the track was 3,500 feet (1,100 m) long."
It's always nice to see a list which includes movies I haven't watched or heard of. Alas I suspect many are hard to find now, the streaming services don't show much interest in picking up the classics.

My sub-list:

Film I'm pleasantly surprised to see in the top 10: Mulholland Dr.

Film I'm not going to complain about: 2001. It's impact can't be denied even if the last bit drags

Film I'm happy to see recognized: Yi Yi

Films I found underwhelming:

-- Melancholia

-- Tree of Life

Films I'd forgotten about that I now have to watch again:

-- Dr. Strangelove

-- Playtime

-- Yi Yi

-- 8 1/2

Film I would have ranked higher: The Third Man
You can get an adapter for audio jack to lightning or USB-C port. But, I almost never see anyone use one over Bluetooth.
It may be cliche but I think tailwind colors are usually pretty good starting points :) They put a lot of thought into them!
Do they let 'GIMP' through?
I'm with you on the interest in M3 Macs!

Be interesting to see how the new iPhone 15 Pro benchmarks on single-core and GPU.

That should be a leading indicator on what we can expect from the new M3!
Why not punish families? A challenge for consequentialists
You might be the only person on the planet who's witnessed several of those, if you mean first-hand.
the megagrant appears to have happened in 2020, the blocking of unreal C# happened years and years prior and put an end to development (community and otherwise) at the time (pre-2017, I don't know the exact date)
This is an interesting take.. But you know what, thinking about it, I might prefer having n:1s where it's the whole team together. A kind of team level all-hands, but much more personal as well. Discuss what everyone has done, their career goals, opportunities, etc.

I think if that kind of transparency at the team was put in place and people got used to it, I think you're right, it kind of aligns the whole team on everyone's goals, and everyone knows where everybody is and who's where in their career with regards to promotion and what not. And who the manager think should be given what opportunity and responsibility next, etc.
> It even happened to a tech company. Samsung employees were reportedly using ChatGPT and discovered on three different occasions that the chatbot spit back out company secrets.

This doesn't appear accurate. The article linked in the above paragraph states that there were 3 occurances of Samsung employees giving ChatGPT sensitive data, but does not mention it returning sensitive data.

The paragraph quoted seems to imply some level of fine tuning or persistent memory keeping this information, which I don't believe OpenAI products do?
iCloud is very inexpensive relatively speaking. And even the smallest plans have a very large amount of storage.
GDScript can be made to use static typing: https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/scripting/g...

Additionally, C# has first class support and community supported languages include stuff like Nim, Rust, and Typescript: https://github.com/Vivraan/godot-lang-support

Compilation is irrelevant to a game engine scripting language. I think Godot does some magic on their end to make the interpreted nature of GDScript not matter from a performance perspective, but don't quote me on that.
Credit card debt collection
I thought people abandoned Unity after they partnered with that shady company?
Quite so. A quick example from k3s installation page (https://docs.k3s.io/quick-start):

```
curl -sfL https://get.k3s.io | sh -
```
Game, Set, Sell
Groups ask Texas courts to end judge shopping with new rules
There were running flashbacks to him being in love with his childhood friend. And the "romantic" subplot also heavily features him being gay and therefore not actually able to marry her.
Heard about this before, but didn't realize the effects of this just hadn't worn off and they were still somehow exotic in parts of the US?

They're very common in Canada. Have a row of them on my hobby farm in southern Ontario. My wife makes a casual $100 or so a year picking them and selling to local eastern European immigrants.

Grew up with currants and gooseberries all the time in central Alberta, where they grow tastier in the more northerly climate, in my opinion.
I didn't say it always does. I said it's about 50/50 on whether the cruft is from actual complexity vs. bitrot.
The Cincinnati MSA has over 2 million people in it. It's not a mid-sized city.
no, but srsly..?
Yes, BEAM! It's been years since I thought of that.

What a great point of entry into robotics and hardware design it was for a whole generation of engineers and roboticists. It provided a very low cost (it was encouraged that the parts for these robots came from old broken electronics. They were also super simple designs which were explained in great detail, very well. This combination made for a very good education in the foundations of robotics, engineering, mechatronics, hardware and system design, etc.

BEAM, the Parallax Basic Stamp, the Tandy 1000RLX, and the RB5X robot and the summer classes I took with the makers the RB5X all had a huge impact on my ability to architect, design and build robots professionally.
The effort-to-results ratio is definitely better on the visible light side. Pictures are exciting, and much easier to explain.

A lot of smart amateurs discuss all things astro at the Cloudy Night forums; the subforum where topics such as radio astronomy are discussed is here: https://www.cloudynights.com/forum/88-scientific-amateur-ast... Could be worth a look if you're seeking ways to contribute to the area.
What American Bullies tell us about men
Right, but my point is that this particular artificial market segmentation is keeping Apple from getting my money. Buying used won't help them.
Fixing Penn Station
"Unless you turn it off, Google uses your Gmail to train an AI to finish other people's sentences. It does that by analyzing how you respond to its suggestions. And when you opt in to using a new Gmail function called Help Me Write, Google uses what you type into it to improve its AI writing, too. You can't say no."

The mass media and blogs love to present Big Tech's tactics as a fait accompli. Instead they should be making the point that "defaults" are used to deceptively "gain consent". We need legislation to stop this practice.

The paragraph begins "Unless you turn it off,...", then it states "And when you opt in ..." and then it ends with "You can't say no."

Well, which is it. Can they say no by turning it off or not opting in. Or is it impossible to say no.

Of course they can say no. And when they do, it complicates matters for Google. If saying no were useless, then privacy-eroding "defaults" and so-called "dark patterns" would not exist. Why bother tricking people into saying yes or not saying no, if saying no was meaningless and consent is an afterthought. Before you cynically conclude, "there's nothing anyone can do" (watch the replies), ask yourself why dark patterns exist and why Google pays billions to multiple companies to be the "default search engine". Big Tech and smaller so-called "tech" companies put a lot of effort into these tactics. Why. Because they are bored and enjoy manipulating people? No. (Well, maybe. But that's another topic.) It's because people can say no, and when they do, it can have potential repercussions.

Anyway, no problem with the rest of the article. Although it's more about what the companies are doing versus what computer users could be doing, namely, objecting.
you sure bro
The spawn of AtariLab and the Universal Laboratory Interface
The "instant" torque provided by electric motors compared to traditional IC/drivetrain systems is really sexy, but what is perhaps more useful is the vastly quicker power modulation that is possible with electric systems.

Electric cars can manage traction control so much more precisely that they can do seemingly impossible things. This snow climb comparison between various Audis - IC and electric, demonstrated that electric traction control could easily manage low friction scenarios which seem unimaginable. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJRRvHlvhAI
> The iPhone is improving less and less

it is hard to buck the S-curve : https://www.open.edu/openlearn/nature-environment/organisati...
you're not wrong. haven't been able to find a decent replacement anywhere. tempted to pony up on ebay for some contraband.
Gmail would have to decrypt the message to show it to the recipient. Once it's in plain text they can do whatever with it.

If the user has to copy/paste a blob from gmail into a file and then run gpg on it, well Microsoft Windows is scanning everything on your hard drive and maybe even in RAM so they'll get the decrypted file.

A handwritten letter is probably the most private way to communicate with another person who you can't talk to directly.
Maybe not "malice" exactly, but Apple has been obnoxiously anti-USB-3 on iPhones for many years. Not only could they have planned ahead for the port change, they could have been supporting it over the lightning port.

It was especially bad when they added prores without a way to offload footage at a reasonable speed.

And there probably is an element of spite where they don't want the upgrade to USB 3 to come too directly aligned with the USB C switch.
Or not well enough?

These cars would appear to be utterly dependent on maintaining a very specific distance from the track for the ability to stay grounded. You imagine going into a curve at high speed and the slightest body roll or debris on the track that might kick the car up an inch or so would break the suction and send the car flipping like a pancake.
“Builds a training framework which works out of the box”.

This is the hard part. Nvidia has built thousands of optimizations into cudnn/cuda. They contribute to all of the major frameworks and perform substantial research internally.

It’s very difficult to replicate an ecosystem of hundreds to thousands of individual contributors working across 10+ years. In theory you could use google/AMD offerings for DL, but for unmysterious reasons no one does.
Well, you ask a hard question.

I learned my basics of leadership in Alpha Phi Omega - National Service Fraternity (also met my wife who is also a brother.)

Communication, Alpha Phi Omega, and also a course from Harvard's Negotiation Team, focused on "Difficult Conversations"

Negotiations, a course from Harvard's Negotiation Team, focused on "Getting to Yes".

I typed out a huge answer to your question, but I realized it'd be better as a discussion. If you want to discuss leadership, I'd be glad to, we'll figure out a way even as anon internet strangers ;).
>It’s your data.
>As soon as you decide to upload it somewhere else, it's not.

That may be how everyone is treating it but that isn’t the only or even the obvious way for it to be. Mailing something doesn’t give the mailing service a right to open and scan the contents of your letter, even if it could do so without damaging anything. Parking your car with a valet service does not grant the service the right to drive your car to make deliveries while you’re not using it. Sending photo film to be developed doesn’t give the developing service a right to make their own copies of it. And so on.

It’s not unreasonable for a user to think of their emailing something as just granting the mail service the minimal privileges necessary to transmit and deliver the message to the explicitly intended recipient.
Same. I have a few “USB-C” devices they inexplicably won’t charge from some (mostly Apple) USB-C chargers. But they work fine with some other USB-C chargers and all USB-A chargers with an A-C cord.

But, with these phones, I can at least get rid of the dozens of Lightning cables I’ve accumulated. And only a few of my devices are still USB-A, so I imagine I’ll be all C soon enough (probably just in time for USB-D or something else).
The EU rule doesn't necessarily mean swappable like old 90s phones, just that it is "easily" replaceable without glues and specialty tools.
In Ohio we have professional hobos. People that hang out with signs, know all the laws, dress a certain way, make themselves up all dirty, and beg for money. They do quite well with the fools here. You can see them change out for shifts. Whole families cycle through the shifts or work in a group with their children on display.
Oh that's interesting!

LOL - I have to get my Apple news from tidbits in comments nowadays as I cannot stand to watch the saccharine overproduced videos that Apple make.

I used to love an Apple Keynote... but now, they are a huge turnoff.
I ran a 3GS for a very, very long time. I really liked that phone. The fragility of 30-pin cables was its major downside to me.
Pablo Fanque's Fair (2011)
>If your definition of "epistemological claims" only includes those philosophy-ejaculate sentences that cannot be tested by science, then your definition is useless and boring.

The entirety of your post above is comprised of sentences that cannot be tested by science. There's lots that can't be tested by science like mathematics (no mathematical truth has ever been proven by science), logic (no syllogism can be proved by science), epistemology (no claims about truth per se or what knowledge is per se or how one can gain knowledge can be proved by science), philosophy of science (most of your post was not science but the kind of blundered epistemology and philosophy of science folks who haven't studied the topics repeat), etc. The problems here have been hashed out by philosophers of science, worth re-examining your biases against primary forms of human reasoning here.

Since science is rooted in mathematics and logic, hopefully you at least admit of the possibilities of truths there. And if you spend some time learning about these things and actually think them through, you'll eventually realize the inevitability that those truths can only. be meaningfully true if you have space for the possibility of other philosophic truths in spaces like epistemology. Worth considering if there's a possibility of ethical truth as well, might not be a great idea to throw that out.
Impressive developer behind the project. Reminds me of https://github.com/zlatinb/muwire for I2P
Well, the public might start to suspect something when they realize that questionable research with potential military applications is done in private cooperation with supposed “Global Enemy #1”.

I remember that the earliest descriptions of American political responses to COVID-19 mentioned that hawks who had always been ready to blame the damn Communists became very polite and careful in their guesses.
People have lots of photos/videos, and when your phone runs out of space, it kindly prompts you to buy iCloud storage. I have several family members who have done this, without understanding what it really meant.
fridge.sh
I used it 15 years ago, back when I had dial up. It was extremely handy, since it could continue a download if I paused it or got kicked off (without starting from the beginning).
The idea is that the intelligent lazy person will find a simpler and better way to do things, while the hard working one just powers through doing it the usual way.
Yeah, I'm a little lost on how the value proposition of Earthly isn't being understood by others.

I'm guessing that many of the posters don't understand that Earthly works locally.
Because it’s a dangling hazard waiting to rip out the USB-C connector one day
That’s right, security-minded people trust OpenBSD instead.
There's no ideas, there's nothing else to improve here. We don't need nothing new in phones for several years now. Except maybe more battery life, but it is out of Apple's control.

I am writing this from 5 years old Android phone, and all I really need now is a fresh battery.
One difference is all the USB transitions could have simple adapters that are not electrically active, so incredibly inexpensive and small.

Apple always tends to overcomplicate their stuff, and tends to make it very expensive.
> In my experience NYC has nothing in it that you can't find in dozens of other US cities for far cheaper.

Then you haven’t truly experienced NYC, I’m sorry. It’s simply not a true statement.

I’m not saying NYC is for everyone or that you even have to like it, but it having nothing you can’t find in dozens of other cities? To paraphrase Principal Skinner: “can it be that I simply don’t know NYC as well as I should? No, it is all of the seven million inhabitants who are wrong”
A few people recorded it on camera, and there's even published studies: https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn24886-natural-ball-li...
Until recently (when apt-key was deprecated), this has been a large security hole (and it will continue to be as long as apt-key is still used). Basically unless a repository in your sources.list includes a signed-by attribute referencing a specific key, then it can install packages signed by any public key you've added via apt-key. Also, sources.list defines an implicit priority order (IIRC it's top-to-bottom), so that when two repositories include a package with the same name, the package from the highest priority repository is installed. You can imagine the security issues that arise from a system dependent on the order of lines in a file that many people manually edit while frustrated and reading a tutorial online.

More here: https://medium.com/@glegoux/ubuntu-22-04-jammy-jellyfish-apt...
There's a joke here somewhere about throwing things at a wall and seeing what sticks.
If gains made by different classes are unevenly distributed, _every economic or financial improvement across the economy_ increases the disparities. The last thing that helps the poor is to have the economy do better, relatively speaking. In the economic arms race, anything that gives them a bullet gives their competition 100 bullets and a hand grenade.

Some may do better in some ways, but some will do worse in the same ways, and all of them fall further behind the classes that accrue more.
Yeah wouldn’t it be less copper to only put in the voltage connectors? I don’t see why low end wouldn’t skimp out on those
How long it took different companies to find product-market fit
Breaking Through Depression
New mothers may have enhanced ability to see faces in objects
Since most colds are caused by viral infections, and we don't have a lot of anti-viral meds... there isn't much to do but wait for your immune system to figure out how to beat the invaders. But no one ever got rich on "return to the mean".
They cited the actual available space under the camera module for why the Max gets it and not the Pro: https://youtu.be/ZiP1l7jlIIA?t=4556 (1:15:56)
> new center-right coalition

Holy fascist washing batman! There's no centre party in the Tidö government, it just has conservatives puppeteer by a far right party founded by neo-Nazis...