skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So to simplify it:

If you're building a product your primary goal is to IPO as soon as you possibly can.

Well sounds like the state of the industry...
I ask them "What's you annual salary?"
Leaded solder isn't a problem to work with, it's a problem when it contaminates landfills.
Really - most of the large, heavily regulated or government-owned industries I can think of have runaway prices and seem very inefficient. In some cases the government will also pay some or all of the price themselves. Education and healthcare come to mind.

Can anybody think of an industry where government ownership leads to more efficiency and lower prices (including the amount the government pays)?
Ask HN: Are there any easy Rust tutorials out there?
I've not been able to grasp Rust, and I've looked through the Rust book, and Learn X in Y minutes, and still having difficulty confidentially learning Rust. Are there any easy tutorials out there for Rust that you've used in the past?
I specifically said MacBook Pro. I agree it is probably not worthwhile for MacBook. I use my MacBook Pro for work travel. I realize other use cases can do without connectivity.
Two features I would really still like to have in stock Android:

* shortcut from off to recording video, immediately (no clicking around the camera app)

* stop charging battery at 80% setting (no heuristics, AI, predictive BS).
Every flagship iPhone since 2011 has gotten at least five years of OS updates and security updates after that.
This actually happens pretty often - people will start a long route that goes through somewhere remote with no cell service (mountains, deserts, the outback…), find it's wrong because it's out of date or a road is washed out, and then get stuck because they can't reroute.
Why RAG and Self-Hosted LLMs?
What is a faulty correlation? They're correlated or they're not. There's may be a faulty casual attribution, but that is another topic.
The word “dedicated” does not correspond to verifiable facts, since `units` can do dimensionless / unitless calculations just fine; it is already a calculator with units built-in, and the example you provided only intensifies the impression that `qalc` and `units` are equivalent.

IMO a proper pro-tip for `qalc` would need an explanation why one should prefer it over `units`.
If you do proper server side rendering you wouldnt even have if statements in the template. your backend code should have divided everything into correct buckets for you to iterate through them. application logic shouldnt be in your view.
Agreed. Costs plummet when you use S3 as the storage medium for these massive log data sets. I think S3 is much faster to query than most people realize. Just have to be smart about how you organize things.
Being Stereoblind, I never got the appeal. The only obvious thing happening when turning on 3D was the instant dip in image resolution.
It’s weird right? it’s like more developed or conservative countries literally exported their vice districts, like outsourced their vice districts overseas.

While i think there’s definitely a place for some vice, it seems like this model of offshoring is not sustainable.
Thanks, this is way more thorough than the links I was able to find / select from a quick search at the time.

If anything, I think I've accidentally experienced a lesser case of [Cunningham's Law](https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law), where the veracity of the hypothesis is arguably pretty clear-cut and I just lacked the evidence, and the internet is obliged to correct/help in that regard!
I wish it were true lol.
Cerner? BD? McKesson? AllScripts?

There's a few contenders for sure.
The hoops that need to be jumped to get a web version of a simple tableview/datagrid with sortable rearrangeable resizable columns and recycled rows like desktop UI toolkits have had since the dawn of time are a bit nuts.
If you can record 1 minute of video on your phone and the resulting file has a size of less than 2GB, then you're not even close to saturating USB 2.0's effective rate of ~42MB/s (=2.5GB/min) while streaming to a pc. My phone needs 483MB/min with those settings.
So, to summarize, in a thread about polarization ... you're listing out the political issues that affect you that you think the other side of the aisle doesn't care about, while using emotional/alarmist phrasing, accusing the other side of lying, and complaining that the media isn't biased enough towards your brand of politics.

How can you not see that you yourself are a huge part of the problem?
HTML and DOM lack those because that’s not what they’re for. Stop trying to build desktop and mobile applications using a document markup language. If you’re building a client-side application, use the platforms’ native languages and technologies.

It should be possible to port a modern browser engine to an average new PC from 1995 and use almost the entire web, over 33.6K dialup, with good performance—modulo high-res/quality images, audio, and video. That we’ve allowed the web to get away from this says way more about web development than technology.
Resubscribed. I liked Kagi when it came out, happy to give it another shot.

The search UI seems broken on my Firefox due to some absolute styling. I had to set this in my Stylus config to fix

.auto_suggestions {
padding: 0;
top: unset;
}

The auto suggestions were appearing over the top of the search bar due to unruly top css.
I had meant that despite the statistical correlation being objective and strong, the logic behind a causal link was faulty.

That might not be the case though (?), see https://www.motherjones.com/kevin-drum/2018/02/an-updated-le... from the other reply
Also, it makes people irritable and more hostile. so if you noticed your city becoming more rude and less polite, it may be that a lot of the people are getting borderline psychotic or personality disorder because of unenforced lead regulation violations.
What should people use instead of Postman these days? It seems to still be the only decent client for testing particular protocols, like OAuth 2.0. There's no way I'm using curl for that.
Maybe because you’re thinking of it like a template language. It is not. It is JavaScript through and through. And mapping over an array is quite idiomatic. So are ternary operators. If you really prefer you can pop that out into a for loop with a full-blown if statement, but that’s not very common—at least not in React.

I think the long history of being served over the wire drove the community to prefer shorter, more terse code.
You can use Kagi’s Orion browser on iOS which (of course) supports Kagi natively.
It seems he's a terrorist but English media is hiding his crimal record but why?

Is the media preparing the ground for a war against India? Reminds me pre Iraq days.
An advantage of “iptables magic” is that the service doesn’t ever have to run as root: I’ve done this before to great success to have a web server be accessible on standard ports even though it was running as an unprivileged user.
No, you don't understand correctly.

I'm unhappy with a doctor playing games with statistics by manipulating the data, under the guise of actual science, in order to advance a political agenda.

Everyone should be unhappy with that.

But interesting you didn't comment on the other statements in my reply.
I do not believe that it is beyond google to produce bluetooth drivers, or even bluetooth hardware.

It can no doubt solve it cheaper, but it can for sure solve it
Oh really? I guess we’ve all been doing it wrong for centuries! Perhaps while we're at it, we should propose a new system where the months come before the days, just to keep our dates in perfect lexicographic order. Who needs tradition and worldwide acceptance, when we could have perfectly sorted dates?
I suppose that depends on whether you look at it as a templating DSL within a JavaScript expression, or expressions within a templating language.

A `for` loop doesn't really make sense from the JS expression viewpoint — `for` loops in JS are statements, and in languages that do treat them as expressions they usually evaluate to the last iteration of the loop. From there, the filter/map makes more sense, since it's an expression that evaluates to an array of template-y stuff.

If you see it primarily as a templating langauge, though, the `for` loop makes way more sense — every iteration, it's adding a string to the template.
The idea that there are "AI native" companies is absolutely horrifying to me. Are people really hitching their entire wagons to a fancy chat bot? I feel like I'm taking crazy pills and I'm the only one who can see how out of hand this whole thing is getting. LLMs are cool and somewhat useful but this is all getting a little inflated, isn't it?
Another option is an ssh/https multiplexer like sslh: https://github.com/yrutschle/sslh

It allows you to listen for https and ssh traffic on a single port.
> Or a computER.

I barely know 'er.
> Can you provide an example of this actually happening in a competitive market?

No doubt you'll no-true-scotsman "competitive market", but buying a house in the UK got significantly smoother/cheaper when sellers were required to provide a certified survey to all interested parties, rather than each buyer having to commission their own survey. Lemon laws are widely recognised as making it cheaper to buy a reliable car. Food safety regulations made food a lot cheaper by rendering imported food trustworthy.
If you want to make god laugh, make a prediction.
How do you think Splunk will fare as more companies move to public clouds? Seems unbeatable on-prem, which probably means that the company is a good match for Cisco.
Among other things, 5G works better in crowds. And the faster your transfer finishes, the faster you can turn the antenna off and save power.
Tell me that you're not still bitter over Google Reader. Like me.
Honestly, it's hardly noticable for people with stereoscopic vision either. It's mostly headache inducing, so people play with it disabled.

Thus why the 2DS undercut so many sales for the 3DS.
I'm not looking for any numbers, so I don't know.

One argument I've heard in favor of government-owned industry is for things that must be more or less guaranteed for everybody, regardless of capital.

Drinking water, postal service, election management, and violence (police, national guard, military) come to mind.

Those examples might be more efficient and affordable if privatized, but then it might be expensive or unreliable to get mail in Alaska, or there might be lawlessness near parts of the Mexican border, or elections might be fraudulent in some districts.

Throwing tax dollars, laws, and bureaucracy at these things doesn't necessarily improve them, but maybe it raises the bottom, at considerable cost.
Do you mean faulty, logic, or faulty, supporting evidence? I think if something is plausible, but unsupported by evidence, the logic can be sound, but the supporting evidence faulty; but if something is implausible, then it would be the logic that was faulty and to me it seems like that crime and behavioral changes are caused by lead is certainly plausible, so I don’t think it’s a logical failure here. It may just be a failure of the evidence.

So.. How do you know the evidence is faulty, though? I mean, can you definitively prove it’s faulty? if you can’t, then you have to consider there’s a possibility that it’s causal?
6% is about 1 in 17. Classrooms where I grew up had 20-30 kids.
What is the motive for

> stop charging battery at 80%

...if you don't mind?
Seems like they could have used flags to the avoid the combinatorial explosion
Results are good, but the problem is working in multiple languages or in region with multiple languages.

There is a discussion[1] on this topic on the forum.

[1]: https://kagifeedback.org/d/89-language-vs-region
It appears you can as one commenter who uses the search engine states in one of the comments.
It may not be easier than other proprietary stuff, but it is easy enough and probably the easiest you can get from the free software side.

Just install Element on iPhone or Android and make a matrix account from there, then add each other by the selected username.

You will only have to help your grandpa when you start to add secondary devices that need to be authenticated the first time with a QR code (for decryption purposes).

I have been using Element to text my wife for around 6 months (Android to iOS). I took the opportunity when she was getting notification issues with a proprietary app to convince her to use it. She loves it now. Clean interface, no ads, and voice call works just fine for us.
According to the article you're commenting on, the resolution didn't dip when 3D was activated.
Out of curiosity, in what countries is a three year long parental leave common? It just seems untenable, especially if the leave is compensated at full salary.
In Python that returns a float.

In [1]: 1e8
Out[1]: 100000000.0
In [2]: type(1e8)
Out[2]: float
What parts of a hot water supply line contain lead. Can you share a link?
Yes, there’s a case for “open source has won”.

I guess I was saying it depends on how you define it. For example the percentage of personal computers using an open OS is relatively low. But, eg, macOS depends on a lot of open source.

Every Google search is going through closed software, but also internally uses lots of open source, etc.

So it’s a mix and complicated.
Throw in a suite (not a room, a suite) in the hotel, and unlimited room service food, and that might start to be a little attractive. Still a no for me personally, but like, I'd start to tingle a bit. 12-16 hrs a day @ $100 for a few weeks is... a decent chunk to someone without Bay Area comp.
this, exactly
I get your point but there is exactly no technology you can use without some known pitfalls, so you pick the one whose pitfalls are the least catastrophic or bothersome to you.
From Pagers to Smartphones: Story of the Emoji
Cheap, fast, high quality - pick two. If I was the hiring manager I would just go with a prominent firm. Would satisfy Wall Street and move the issue to them, and the liability. $1000 an hour, who cares. You took billions in stock losses already.
I think we could unfortunately be seeing the end of quirky consoles. The move seems to be towards standardizing everything so instead of building 5 games for 5 consoles, you build 1 game that's 5 times as good and can just hit build for each different platform.

The DS era was super fun and experimental, but most of the games were simplistic or they were first party. I think that market has largely been eaten up by mobile phones these days as well.
Wendover Productions had a good video about this, framed around United getting a loan during the pandemic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggUduBmvQ_4
"First cousin where at least one of the sibling parents is female" is easy enough to recognize too, I just wonder why you'd do it that way. Why group together "mother's brother", "mother's sister", and "father's sister", but keep it separate from "father's brother"?

And then specifying "younger" and the gender of the cousin is straightforward enough.
This reminds me of a tool I built a number of years ago to do unattended installs of Windows over PXE, for an IT services company I worked for at the time. It completed much faster than using DVDs or thumb drives, and could serve many machines at once.

https://github.com/jakogut/kiwi
If you're looking for something that can handle unstructured data and has a similar query syntax to Splunk then Gravwell (https://www.gravwell.io) might be a fit.
So under the assumption that children are randomly assigned to classrooms, 70% of 20-kid classrooms will have at least one student drawn from the 6% pool, and 30% won't. That's a "guarantee"?
The people who build this all leave on October 15?

What could possibly go wrong with that?
This is interesting - thank you!
I just don't use Google pay. Well, my wife hasn't completely gotten off of Google, so she pays for my Duolingo subscription as a family plan.
> HTML and DOM lack those because that’s not what they’re for. Stop trying to build desktop and mobile applications using a document markup language. If you’re building a client-side application, use the platforms’ native languages and technologies.

People love to say this here but I've never seen a good reason for it. Web technologies are far and away the best I've used for creating user interfaces. And there are significant advantages to building on the web. How else can someone jump into collaborating on a document or a picture with me — without installing anything — after receiving only a short text?
It me!

I literally looked at Kagi like a week or two ago from a link here. I really liked it, and I've really been hating Google search more and more each day. But I concluded that 1000 searches felt too limiting, and $25 felt too expensive, so I passed hoping a price change would come at some point in the future.

And voila! Just signed up for $10 unlimited. Probably won't even use 1000/month, but psychologically it just feels so much better.
It's not just that, reference counting is friendlier to non-uniform memory access, which is what you have on a system with swap and/or memory compression. In compacting GC, the compacting part can help here, but the GC part doesn't.

But people do use GC on their phones, insofar as they like to use web browsers.
Another more UX issue.

When I hit Advanced search, and then click Podcasts (or any) without a search query, it gives a "tab switch" like behaviour.

Given that behaviour,
When I enter a search term and hit enter
Then as a user, I expect the search term to search based on the category I'd selected.

What I get
Given I've selected podcasts without a search term entered
When I enter a search term and press "Search" button
Then I get sent to the generic search page for that search term, not the expected category I'd selected on the prior page.
$100/hr! BWAHAHAHA. I clicked onto the story thinking "I bet they're willing to back up the truck for this!"

Nope; they're willing to pay you an entire black chip every hour (pre-tax). Get bent.

> no Green Cards or H1b visa candidates will be accepted

This (specifically blocking Green Card holders) may also be illegal, absent a bonafide reason (which I can't readily think of, but I'm sure the EEOC will be happy to inquire about).
>because they know that userspace is not released in lock step with the kernel

They also know out of tree drivers are not released lock step with the kernel.

>They have also chosen that the trade offs involved in having a stable driver API are not worth it.

It sucks for driver developers to not have a stable API regardless if they think its worth it or not.

>should pony up the money and time to get their drivers mainlined so they don't have to worry about this problem.

They don't want to reveal their trade secrets.

>The Linux kernel team doesn't owe them anything.

Which is why Google ended up offering the stable API to driver developers.
One of the more creative uses of the 3D was in Metal Gear Solid 3. After Snake gets the eye patch, the 3D stops working in the first person view IIRC
No, water is brought to earth by meteors and comets.
Request for Comment: Artificial Intelligence in Campaign Ads
A New Data Breach May Have Hit T-Mobile, 90GB of User Data Exposed
Quote:

"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win."
I count five uses of the word "estimate" in the method section and I didn't even copy the entire thing.

In this modelling study, we used country blood lead level estimates from the Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors Study (GBD) 2019. We estimated IQ loss (presented as estimated loss in IQ points with 95% CIs) in the global population of children younger than 5 years using the blood lead level–IQ loss function from an international pooled analysis. We estimated the cost of IQ loss, which was calculated only for the proportion of children expected to enter the labour force, as the present value of loss in lifetime income from the IQ loss (presented as cost in US dollars and percentage of gross domestic product with a range). We estimated cardiovascular deaths (with 95% CIs) due to lead exposure among people aged 25 years or older using a health impact model that captures the effect of lead exposure on cardiovascular disease mortality that is mediated through mechanisms other than hypertension. Finally, we used values of statistical life to estimate the welfare cost of premature mortality (presented as cost in US dollars and percentage of GDP).
If there was any wonder how they got an infrastructure that was so vulnerable and delicate as to be taken out the first time... well, this might explain it.

What do they think they're going to get this time?

Or is this just for the temporary "restore some ops and run on duct tape and prayer" bit. While the real design is carefully considered, and elegantly implemented by a team of relaxed, properly vetted, well motivated professionals who appreciate the gravity of their work and the challenges of the environment that work is expected to face.

... I know where I'm placing my bets.
Based on what I’ve seen, there is no state sponsored parental leave program anywhere that is compensated at full salary, except perhaps for very low salaries.
<a> or <button>, depending on the function
They said "pretty much guarantees". With those numbers, yes, that idiom is pretty much accurate. It's not the same thing as "guarantees" alone.
$100/hr seriously?
Apple would also need to get the software ready. Numerous services would need switches for controlling download and sync behavior when connecting over cellular to conserve data usage.
Gravwell (https://www.gravwell.io) has a community edition that's free to use and runs locally.
Honestly, the current general state of software may be a good proxy for what AI will settle to. I can imagine major open-source models, trained and generated by nonprofit efforts in a roughly similar fashion to Linux. Entire businesses might be built on top of "servicing" this model, such as enterprise-grade finetuning, serving, etc. Like the author mentioned, no business wants their core functionality to be dependent on external factors. As I understand it, this is also the case for some Linux-based corporations that focus on building a business around open source software. Of course, there will be proprietary models. Will the average home user cook their own custom distro of LLaMA 10 to be their home assistant? No. They'll probably use Alexa or whatever proprietary solution is out there.

Uncertain, but I'd be willing to be that open source AI will win the way Linux won. In the ways that it matters.
Linda Moulton-Howe covered some testimony from "insiders" that alleged that there is an octopus type species living under the ice covered ocean of Europa. I have no idea which Earthfiles episode this was in, but cool if true.
Is this the device Steve Martin used in LA story?
We do, and it’s true that every system I have tried or created hasn’t worked

But they all required discipline and no dopamine payoffs, so how could they!

So I am hopeful your tool will help - once you take email sign ins :)

Of course, we are always excited and hopeful about a new system! Meta work is interesting!!

So fight anyone you need to, burn any bridge, to keep the interface dead simple as well as fun.

But you obviously know that