skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>both you and I understand the idea that that string of symbols is conveying

Until the moment we have to take each other to court, then suddenly two different trials with two different juries comes out with conflicting answers.
It is pretty weak but that might be a plus because it sets the ceiling for what can be made and would somewhat prevent the insanely long dev cycles we have today.
What would an employee-owned Bandcamp-like platform look like? Has anyone experimented with or attempted this model to prevent or stave off enshittification?
And public restrooms seem to be paywalled everywhere in continental Europe too -- not sure about the airlines, since I usually fly US carriers, but every restaurant or shopping mall I visited in Italy, Germany, and the Netherlands required a euro or so to enter the toilet. I've never seen a pay toilet anywhere in the US.
I don't have as many issues with the Timers UI as the author does, but I will say for me that using Siri while cooking is mostly a no-go, because I have my Watch, my AirPods on, and a HomePod somewhere within earshot, and I only want the Timer to start on my Watch, which is not usually what's going to happen.
What increase? EPA says USA has reduced CO2 emissions over past quarter century.

https://www.epa.gov/climate-indicators/climate-change-indica...
You say that, but there's a lot of pushback against the electron apps for a while now. Tauri improves on that only a little bit. I'm going to go out of my way and lose some features happily is it means I'm using a native app these days, and I know other people do as well.
I mean, preferences are obviously very personal, but describing MacOS as a "cesspool", or as equivalently "cesspooly" to Windows, is kinda of bizarre.
> immigrants from poor countries end up living in the same areas

how can this ever be changed? it's a free country so these people have freedom of movement and of course they will choose to live next to their friends and relatives. Unless you propose to forcibly disperse them away from each other?
I mean, the author does talk about using the watch with their nose. Same motion.
Not to mention when she gets things wrong.
It cost Lockheed $3.5M, or about $37M today to build the prototype. It was actually under budget.
Show HN: Chat with Enron's Past – Navigate Enron with Rag and Semantic Search
The demo search and chat experiences are publicly available for you to try out and use at enron-search.arguflow.ai and enron-chat.arguflow.ai.

Chat is especially fun. You can literally talk to Enron.

Open Source - https://github.com/arguflow/arguflow
I’m not sure how you can say FL is more “well ran” than NY when, specifically NYC vs Miami, is an order of magnitude (or more) difficult to run.

Also it’s patently obvious why people choose to move to FL - has something to do with the sun. They don’t call it the “Sunshine State” for nothing.
So you just take a photo of anyone's QR code? I'm not sure the hidden SSID achieves anything, that is presumably plaintext in the wi-fi transmission?
Your argument is that because a business is not yet distributing all it's revenue as costs, thereby driving its profits to $0, we should regulate that outcome?

What about the risk that the entrepreneur took in terms of their capital to open the franchise? Are they not due compensation?

Minimum wage requirements do several things:

- Make those who cannot deliver $x/hr in revenue permanently unemployed

- Drive up costs for consumers

Sure, those who keep their jobs are better off, but that doesn't offset the negatives imo.

Maybe the restaurants will eat the losses by not passing on costs to remain competitive, but we're already in a massive inflation cycle, so it wouldn't be hard for them to raise rates while blaming the law. But how many businesses needed to be driven to insolvency for your policy to determine minimum wage is at last sufficiently high?
Well, "Florida man" is an archetype in American culture for a reason (although some people say that reason is Florida's sunshine reporting laws).

I'd also argue a place where the state surgeon general posts anti-vax memes and the governor has made his national bones by gutting educational programs and rights isn't "well-run" by most definitions.

Would love to hear more about what you meant by "well-run."
I use ClojureScript (it's excellent along with the rest of the Clojure ecosystem) and thus use the Closure compiler every day. It no longer requires manual extern declarations and is able to inform externs from your source.
I really wonder if you can do this in a double blind, ABX test.
This is trivially debunked. People regularly sacrifice themselves because they think it is right. You could say soldiers fight to protect their kin, but people sacrifice even out of devotion to ideas like truth and honor. There are people who refuse to kill animals, even ones as distantly related to us as octopuses, because they think it's wrong. There are people who vow celibacy out of religious obligation, like the Shakers who abstained themselves out of existence. These things cannot be easily explained in your framework.

It can't be disputed that morality is partly instinctive. There are those who argue persuasively that morality is largely self-deception, with our alleged values being just a way of rationalizing our instincts. I think you have something of a point. Still, your simplistic version is just plain wrong.
Very brave to show us that ugly brown bed generated from the prompt "pink bed".
> I had to tell him not to do that, but I was kind of proud of him for having the temerity to go for it.

You told him off for such a small thing? You were impressed but didn’t give encouragement? You are a horrible parent.
I use Cloudflare WARP, and I get a ridiculous amount of "PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR" connection errors to random websites in Firefox. You just have to keep refreshing.
And this, boys and girls, is why you want to use a real IDE with an integrated debugger.
I think it could avoid some of the issues with gaming on linux because you could focus in on a unified platform and if there was a gaming SDK targeting the pi we might see orginal games being made as opposed to just ports.

Also what exactly would a micro-kernel entail? I'm much more familiar with game development than os development.
They are all easy to solve if it weren’t for social inertia though. It’s not like there is a fundamental law requiring poverty to exist, we know exactly what is causing these issues and have the resources to deal with them. We just don’t want the inconvenience of it.
Honestly, no. That's the distance from the close parts of the city. The equivalent for LA would be Union station being out in Palmdale. The farther parts of the MSA and traffic can add 1-2hrs to that time.

LA is pretty well covered overall though, at least by West Coast standards. The biggest hole in the train network is long beach, but there's a lot of transit development happening in that area nowadays.
Until Google decides whether and how to patch, it seems blocking all third-party iframes can mitigate this issue, using this uBlock Origin rule:

||*^$subdocument,third-party
The hardware is definitely capable of becoming a console. It just needs a community making games for it.
Isn’t Taco Bell on a franchise model tho? So it’s basically a small business that pays royalties for advertising?
This was fun for us to build and launch! The dataset is absolutely wild. Searching for Sex, Bill Clinton, or Scamming yields some hilarious results.

We thought their recruiting practices were especially interesting.
Now that's a far, far more annoying problem than Timers UI changes.
It's precisely because the device is so small that it should be easier for them to come up with a standard. And "modularity" is not a problem if your design is about fixing what these modules are.

All they need is to come up with a design where they can set:

- a standard dimension for the board.
- a standard dimension for the camera module.
- a standard dimension for the battery.
- a standard location for I/O and power: display connector, audio, sd card, digitizer, camera, usb port, 2 sim slots, vcc/ground.
- a standard location for battery.

That's all, really. They don't need to optimize for thinness, they don't need to optimize for performance. They don't need to optimize for heat dissipation. They don't need to optimize for screen size or to ensure that their phone has a stupid notch. I don't care if the phone ends up being 1 cm thick or if it ends up with a 3 mm bezel. First, the people who care about silly things like that are the people who buy whatever "innovation" is being pushed by Apple or Samsung. Second, the phone will likely end up in a protective case anyway so all these details are just stupid vanity metrics.

All I know is that they had the chance of having a repeat customer in me, but they are throwing that away if they expect me to keep buying whole new phones from them.
Fair, I admit I am not an expert in nose dexterity.
If they stay airside at the airport they don’t go through immigration. Just shack up in the hangar.
It's simple: a business hires a worker when that worker generates more revenue than they cost.

So if I want to hire person A, but person A is only able to do work that would drive $18 in revenue for me, then I won't hire them at $20 because I will lose money.

If I were to hire them at $18 I would at least be neutral, and maybe I could work to get their skills up to the point where they are delivering more than $18, and I am now positive. Maybe they do well enough for me to increase their pay over time.

But I cannot do that with this new law. I'm banned from paying them $18. They simply will never work for me, or maybe anyone.
This is because humanoid robotics is a hard and unsolved problem. But it isn't for lack of trying.

Order taking is a simple and very much solved problem. And kitchen robotics is more assembly line esque than warehousing.
I agree, except auto-routing as a feature often isn't just connecting pins, but placing components too. Which gets a lot more tricky.
I’ve been in that role and it’s incredibly rewarding. The satisfaction from delivering something valuable to the sales leaders I partner with when they get something they genuinely appreciate trumps any commit dashboard.
Ads team begging for worse search results so that ads team can hit their goals
this exactly the type of platform where community ownership makes a tons of sense but I don't know if we've seen many examples of it actually working and resulting in something sustainable

there are people working on questions like "what if the owners could have exited to their community instead of Epic"

https://www.colorado.edu/lab/medlab/exit-to-community
Woman jumps plane to plane to fix landing gear mid air (1926)
The press has always treated Microsoft charitably. I don't know if this is because Microsoft was the first well known big tech company, or because Windows is the standard operating system and everyone just assumes Windows for everything, or if Microsoft's PR (Waggener Edstrom) is just that efficient.
Yeah, I don't necessarily expect it to know that I always want my Watch, but I wish I could say "start a 10 minute timer on my watch" and have it do that.
Your son is in good company.
Which is also supported in IDE debuggers.
You won’t meet people in Florida who went “the other way”, because they are now living in another state.
Your comment contributes nothing to the conversation and I'm only commenting to make you aware of that. Enjoy your upvotes.
Short realitycheck

https://aella.substack.com/p/fetish-tabooness-vs-popularity

The authors of the french study will likely be shocked and appalled to find out that men werent the target audience for 50 shades of grey.

Prudes better stick to reading only the first 4th from the left. She isnt kidding with taboo, human sexuality can get pretty fucked up.

Then again, no kink shaming. You do you. Play safe :)
I find it's the opposite, at least here in Canada.

In the past, fast food jobs were often done by young adults from the local area. They always spoke excellent English and/or French. They also tended to know at least some of the customers from outside of the job, too, from sports and other activities. In some cases, they'd be serving relatives and their own friends.

With them having also often gone to the establishment they were working at as customers while growing up, they were familiar with how customers were expected to be treated and what level of service was to be provided.

I didn't realize it at the time, but the service they offered was actually pretty good. They could take an order correctly, the ones in the back did a decent job of preparing the food, the restaurants were kept clean, and overall it wasn't a bad experience.

Two decades of rather awful immigration policies and other government-imposed economic distortions have changed all of that.

Now it's common to see foreign adults working such jobs. They often have a limited grasp of the local language(s), no ties to the community, and limited understanding of the level of service they should be providing.

Something as fundamental as placing an order in person is often far more difficult than it should be due to communication challenges, and mistakes are too common.

The quality of the food preparation has gone down. The cleanliness of the establishments has gone down. The prices, however, keep rising.

Overall, getting fast food is just not a good experience any longer. The automated kiosks and phone apps at least help avoid some of the ordering challenges that never existed before, but the rest of the experience can be quite bad.

I used to enjoy going to fast food restaurants and did it quite often, back when it was Canadian young adults doing the work at such establishments.

Now, though, it's such an abysmal experience that I rarely go. Whenever I do happen to, usually as a last resort, I'm typically left very disappointed.
Sure, but I feel you are rather unlikely to need to change time zone while snorkelling (unless you snorkel really far!). I understand the point of watches, just not why you would care about the lack of hack for changing the hour.
Australia is so much further along with this. There are no humans taking orders at McDonalds and there haven't been for many years now. Most stores will have about 10 self serve kiosks.
No-code systems can rapidly become indecipherable by the time they are deployed to do serious work. You would think it’s a matter of wiring up some event source block to some action block. Reality looks more like 15 steps to transform a string properly, held together by bubblegum and nigh impossible to test end to end. Data pollution happens all the time. Hold my beer, I’m going to no-code live!
Just another form of shift key. Shift itself is a compose key.
For some reason the idea of using an friction hitch as just a regular hitch when you don't specifically need adjustability never occurred to me.... I might just start doing this although I don't know the Midshipman's, just the Tautline.

I like how it doesn't wrap tightly around the thing, giving you some slack when you need to untie it, and a sudden load while tying won't make it constrict around an object, making it less likely to take an errant finger with it.
I've made a github page if anyone wants to collaborate on this idea.

https://www.github.com/raytopianprojects/gamedev-pie
"Recommended so heavily" by the suits making commission selling the things, maybe.
You have to go back a bit further than 50 years for that. The 1960s and 70s were the period of peak immigration from Finland to Sweden. Finland was a poor country with too many young people and too few opportunities, while Sweden had jobs and generous welfare policies. Many of the migrants could not integrate into the society, and too many of them ended up abusing drugs and alcohol and committing crime.

What happens now seems to be the same thing on a larger scale.
> The other person will get frustrated and disconnect and reconnect a few times, and finally give up and read a book...

That makes me really reconsider my past struggles with this form of Internet access.
We've been using X2go for a couple of employees to access their work machines (Windows) from home, but it hasn't been a fun experience. Excessively fiddly to configure and often doesn't work and hard to trouble-shoot. Haven't been able to get new people configured and working.

Recently found Mobixterm which allows you to setup RDP running through an SSH tunnel. This looks to be the winner for us.

I'll probably still use X2go while it still works for me as I'm running Linux at home, but as soon as it get's too tricky I'm going to replace it with a script that fires up the SSH tunnel and uses Freerdp.
The article was about life, not intelligent or technological life, so communication isn't relevant.
well, arguably the USofA seems to be doing a relatively decent job managing a multitude of cultures over a few centuries... given that at some point, almost everyone was an immigrant (after a number of violent events removed almost all of the locals)
Food prices and related prices have been proven for awhile now to be mostly corporations massively increasing profit margins instead of inflation.

Housing prices will continue to be an indefinite bubble due to boomer economics.

Healthcare is a disaster in this country and will never be fixed because of Citizens United.

None of this is due to the economic downturn.
I wish some attorney general would buy a bunch of them and then just proceed to sue the shit out of Amazon so hard that Amazon finally gets off it tail and does something.
> I'm glad they aren't building self-driving cars yet.

We're so close to coming full circle with this 30 year old joke...

--

At a computer expo, Bill Gates reportedly compared the computer industry with the auto industry and stated that “If GM had kept up with technology like the computer industry has, we would all be driving twenty-five dollar cars that got 1000 miles/gallon.”

General Motors addressed this comment by releasing the statement: “Yes, but would you want your car to crash twice a day?”
the person who moved those goalposts was the same person who moved all the other goalposts (i.e., not the person you replied to)
The United States. Singapore.
See " Can I post a job ad? " in the FAQ https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
Salt filled with micro/nanoplastics.
Loaded touring really is about taking in the sights around you. You aren't moving fast.

One thing I would add, if carrying any substantial load, make ure you understand how your bike handles it. Your normal road bike isn't necessarily built to carry the rider plus extra weight/etc around the wheels.
I apologize for having been using this word as a label to group my bookmarks of books, articles, music, videos and movies for years.
Although using raise-to-speak is the obvious solution here (and arguably faster than nose-navigating).
AssistiveTouch is also a very reliable alternativr, so much so that we see that Apple have brought out the main tapping gesture to the forefront.
Plus you can get pretty fast at doing the fist and finger tap gestures to move around the OS.
what if they change wallets or keys?
> Microsoft had an opportunity here to leverage this into something great. Instead they are like how can we control the output.

MS seems to be taking a page from their own WinMo6 -> Phone7 playbook. Instead of improving the working ecosystem, they go all-in on a half-cooked effort to build something wholly different - and hope that somehow, this finally leads them to gain Apple-like control over their user base.
If so, then it is clearly a gateway to the other civilisations in the galaxy, left there for us to find when our technology is sufficient.
Depending where you are in the world, yes.
You can get your full driver's license at 16.5 and various more restrictive ones before that here in Kansas (USA).
Could you elaborate on how that's done technically? I'm curious how you estimate the 3D room. Are you using ML based estimation like LayoutNet? How about the lighting?
200 cal is about 1 beer ... insidious syndrome seems to put it lightly tho. Im sure many readers here have witnessed the phenomenon.
It is offered, on the Compute Module.
There is a lot of content on YouTube of people scambaiting, it's quite fun to watch. I haven't seen one with someone using an LLM to chat with the scammers, but it could well be there somewhere
Tracepoints are supported in C++ and .NET, the JVM also has them, although the form depends on which implementation is being used.

Naturally similar stuff also exists in Smalltalk and Common Lisp environments.
Amtrak absolutely blows. Always prefer the regional provider ticket if you can. But then so does eurail (as perceived by the end user, I’m sure some independent providers are similarly fine).

Small regional trains in general are decent, but they’re no match for planes across any long distance.

I just earlier today was trying to get a Eurail pass for some traveling around europe over the next couple weeks. The minimum you pay is $211 for 4 days of use across a month, but every train worth using has a “seat reservation fee” on top of that. I literally couldn’t find a more expensive way to do that route I had planned.
New York judge denied Uber,DoorDash Grubhub's attempt to block minimum wage bill
For some reason there's people who legitimately think that minimum wage is destroying their freedom when in reality they are some 50 year old dude who wants to see if a 15 year old will take their low ball offer... the same hourly wage they were paid 35 years ago.

I live in a very wealthy suburb of LA where minimum wage is already $14.50 and my local In-n-out pays $19. Everyone at the fast food spots near me is clearly in high school or college. Clearly they "generate economic output". Gimme a break. Pretty sure the kid at the local Sprouts is like 17.

A large cheese pizza near me is $24. If someone can't buy a pizza after working for you for two hours then you have no right to be speaking about "economic value".
[pitching to investors]

It's like Joan is Awful, but for AirBnB.
More representative sample of a ratsnest showing just a fraction of a board: https://cdn.vidyard.com/thumbnails/TdqAcWKgxGMwyKOQEtyTBg/26...

At that point "as few intersections as possible" becomes a bit of a lark and to maintain any semblence of sanity you have to prioritize connections, hiding all other nets.
Brazil Tried to Protect Its Computer Industry [video]
This is a story of some 12year old kids doing it to each other in Spain. Another reason why kids should be off social media until they get a driver's license and parents own all data before they turn 18.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-66877718
>The former involves deriving pleasure from eating flesh; the latter involves deriving pleasure from inflicting pain.

Not all that different to an animal, though.
Lol, we have the opposite problem—we need to have more books.
> Fully offline.

There is telemetry. And I didn't find opt in or even opt out code.

> lightweight

Could you quantify? I never saw a lightweight Electron app.
That map of European rail lines
is woefully inaccurate. It probably shows only 5% of rail lines in London for example, if that.
An AI site that adapts the content in real-time for each visitor?
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Please, yes, this. Both for marketing, and products, and data.

The reason they don't do this is because of politics. People want power, and they do that by gathering larger numbers of reports. The method you're proposing means distributing power among small groups and teams, which can only work when it's done from the very beginning of the company's lifecycle (i.e. people will not have to give up reports/power to make it happen).
IMO using Chick-fil-A as an example is a bit like saying all software engineers at any company should be paid $500k/year because Google could totally afford it.