skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have found that Horizon EDA is squarely better than both KiCad and LibrePCB. With the addition of blind vias this year, it's capable of everything I could possibly need.
Are Junodownload, Boomkat, Bleep, Qobuz, etc. available in your country?
I don’t think they would have called it Bing. It would get the DarkSky treatment.

Apple has far more of a network of users than Bing. They don’t need Bing’s users or brand.

“Bing” would be the default search on iOS and macOS and it would instantly have an order of magnitude more users than Bing.

I’m not exaggerating. There are over a billion active iPhone users. There are 100 million active Bing users.
> Cruelty is only cheap at the margin; the state provides a valuable service by making it illegal to externalize cruelty's costs.

We have opposing views, and that's okay.

I believe that private charity should be the mechanism utilized to reduce the external costs of cruelty. It generates the most efficient solutions, and allows each person to maximize the utility of their givings.

I believe the government mandated solution is inefficient and often robs people of their charitable purchasing power.
I strive to make my responses ALMOST incoherently delusional, as opposed to the ones such as yours that has literally zero value.
Indeed, it can be strapped together with a piece of an old innertube, and the rest can be improvised.
Yep, they're using it for malware delivery as well- not uncommon to find Dropper's that download additional stages of the malware from discord.
Raise-to-speak is the answer here. It's guaranteed to go to your watch, without all the device-negotiation that saying "Siri" causes: so long as you don't say "Siri", it'll be unambiguously on the watch.

That said, very annoyingly, WatchOS 10 seems to have regressed the raise-to-speak behavior, and it's being super-finicky for me. I've had to retry a lot of times, and had to fall back on long-pressing the crown sometimes, which reacts really slowly now when this is happening. (I think this might be it trying to negotiate microphone usage with my AirPods when I'm wearing them or suchlike, in which case Apple needs to stop doing that.)
5 years of startup content in one chatbot [video]
>these chips make producing memory modules with a 1 TB capacity feasible... Such modules can enable servers to support up to 12 TB of DDR5 memory per socket (in the case of a 12-channel memory subsystem).

We will get 16 Memory Channel with Zen 5 EPYC. That is 16TB per socket. We now have vast majority of DB that can fit into memory.
Try chatNFX for 5 years of startup content in one place
True, it will take time. Tauri/Dioxus and others are still new and far from being mature. If you want to deliver project right now, Rust is not there, but moving in the right direction quickly.
How do you feel about react native?

As a career mobile developer I honestly can't tell the difference between a well made react native app and a true native app
Some say he’s still experiencing it…
Yes but the client will still connect and the user will wonder why their internet isn't working.
Yeaaaaa I don't think most people really need that extra 50ms. I think CloudFlare is trying to build out a developer product, and needs to build all features to catch the long-tail of work. If you're using CF and suddenly you need a trendy GPU, its better for CF to sell it to you before you open a AWS account.
"It doesn't make sense, but that's just the way it is."

It makes sense in a way and you are the way you are .. but I think you might benefit from trying to open yourself to new experiences, unless you want to repeat the cycle again and again. (Oh and I don't mean casual sex. Rather something like interacting with people in a way you have not before, which is easiest by going somewhere you have not been before.)
We don’t have to go there to discover life. We can infer it from atmospheric composition. As we continue to build larger space telescopes we’ll be able to gather more information about exoplanets.
Thanks..for some reason, probably the same one causing the massive accumulation of unsolved female disappearances, no one wants to hear anything about this and anyone who brings it up anywhere is shouted down and canceled. Really chilling.

There are over 100k cold cases in the United States alone. New ones every day. Women of every walk of life.

The reality is: any mildly intelligent medium-build man can easily disable, rape, and kill a woman with almost no resistance in a matter of seconds, and without getting caught. Women think they are safe and repeatedly expose themselves to risk. Predators capitalize on this.

There is a pattern, and prevention is possible with a little bit of training.
You are missing my point, or rather confirming it. Multiple times actually.

1) The reason corporations can do these things is because there's competition for jobs. If there wasn't, they wouldn't be able to get away with it - see tech industry pay and perks, and the fact that people just leave and find another job for a reason as normal as having to work at an office. If there's competition for labor, unions have value - by excluding other labor. That is their only goal.

2) What's wrong with "robot slave labor"? My point exactly, again. Unions protect a subset of workers from innovation. Good for a few newly-useless workers, terrible for society.
I suspect they won't be protected. The phrasing is "the right to keep and bear arms", and there's a salient argument that because the robot is autonomous, it is the one bearing arms, not the human. Robots have no right to bear arms. A similar argument to the copyright office saying that AI generated stuff can't be copyrighted because the AI can't hold copyright.

Another interesting corollary is whether EMP/jamming devices will be considered arms under the 2nd amendment if autonomous robots become common on the battlefield.
The Pi400 is already a keyboard isn't it? You use a second separate keyboard with it?
I bet they would just call it “Finder”.
These were added extremely recently with no announcement.
I'm forced to use an issue tracker built on a low code platform.

The nicest thing I can say about it is that it is the worst software I've ever used.
Oh, these are neat ideas, I hadn’t thought of that!

One concern might be expiring access credentials (not sure if most OSes will re-prompt for a new password or just give up), but you could just make the EAP credentials per-user instead and redirect users to the captive portal again once needed.

This leaves clients not supporting WPA-EAP, but these could just continue using the regular unencrypted/MAC-authenticated service.
Old women grow beards too, though it is very unfashionable at the moment. British comedian Liza Tarbuck did an entertaining and thought provoking piece on the subject a few years ago but I was disappointed to learn that the beard she sported was stuck on rather than home grown.
Amtrak is a nightmare. Their on time percentage is abysmal. https://www.amtrak.com/on-time-performance

I've taken 4 Amtrak trips in my life, 3 basically ruined the trip.

First, when I was a kid we took a train to Chicago from Michigan and for whatever reason we checked a bag. They lost the bag with my favorite stuffed animal in it and I remember spending most of that weekend crying.

Second, we tried going skiing in Whitefish Montana from Seattle and they made us take a bus to Spokane to "get the train back on schedule." We were something like 7 hours late getting to Spokane because of traffic and snow (not enough snow to mess up the train) and we missed a full day of skiing on our 2 day trip. (There'a a LOT more to that story that made it even more ridiculous.)

Third trip was from Seattle to Portland and it went fine.

Final trip was from Seattle to New Mexico. I had the time and figured it would be kinda cool to see the country by train. The first leg of the trip to LA was actually pretty fantastic, but shortly before arriving the second leg was canceled because one of their bridges burned down in a wildfire near Palm Springs. I realize that was a freak accident but they offered zero help and I had to scramble to find lodging and eventually a Greyhound bus to my destination.
there is a direct response to that in the article:

> Setting a timer manually is much quicker and safer than relying on Siri. A kitchen also tends to be a noisy place, with multiple conversations and background music. If Siri doesn’t understand what you’ve said, you’re going to end up with burnt onions.

Unreliable interfaces suck.
Hi Andrey. Thanks for your feedback. We should have better emphasized that we are benchmarking Qdrant in local mode. We have updated the post to clarify that Qdrant is being evaluated in local mode. We plan to next evaluate the server mode.

We went with the local mode as several Python AI apps are using Qdrant in that mode based on the suggestion here: https://qdrant.tech/documentation/quick-start/.

We also believe in open-sourced benchmark code. Please find the code here: https://github.com/jiashenC/vectordb-benchmark-and-optimize/....
Yes it is. You can build a bomb many times more powerful than the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki with publicly available information. If the current spat of ai bullshit knows how to build a bomb, they know that because it was on the public internet. They can never know more.

The hard part of building nuclear bombs is how controlled fissile material is. Iran and North Korea for example know how to build bombs, that was never a question.
I don't fully understand why Epic bought Bandcamp in the first place. I don't see where they add value, and it doesn't fit smoothly into the rest of their portfolio.
Kneecapping your biggest (only?) competitor in a $500Bn market (and that’s just smartphone hardware) is a good incentive to turn down those measly $10Bn.
I disagree, most of that is upgrades except the “are you sure” when ending workouts. On the other hand, it seems to be much better about automatically starting and stopping workouts, mainly for walks, which has drastically improved my day to day experience.

The apps feel like real apps, which I like.

Button is easier than swipe gesture for control center.

Not sure what you’re talking about with the app drawer, I always see most recent on top. Maybe you’re confused by the orientation?

I’ve been pretty critical of recent iOS and watchOS releases, but I really feel like they knocked it out of the park this year. Like early Christmas.
I had the opposite experience.

At a previous company, one dev spent about 2-3 hours every single day to download PDFs with bank reports and then manually doing the conciliation.

I thought this was ridiculous. One afternoon I made a quick desktop app where he could drop the PDFs and get some JSONs back with all the data. The idea was that he then could semi automate the concilition with those JSONs.

Years later I left that company and he still was wasting all that time doing manual conciliation.
Significant whitespace is always a mistake.
Yes, it’s not perfect.

Still, totally fine for pretty much everything I’ve needed it for.

Maybe I'm just not that ambitious and haven’t hit any of the corner cases pointed out in the article.

Have been using it as a html forms definition language for 7 years - with great success.

So, yes, maybe not so great, but also not too bad.
"2 + 2 equals four"

"If you add one fucking two to another two, you get the disgusting but still correct result of four"

It may weaken your ability to follow the argument, but not the argument itself. It does not weaken mine so maybe you're holding it wrong.
Or, and hear me out in this, you just walk over to the developer and talk to them? Or go work for an org where that’s possible?
If it’s because you’re cooking and your hands are dirty you can press it with your wrist or forearm
Oh no, I haven't upgraded yet, but--did they remove double tapping the crown to get to your second most recent app? i use that all the time!
Indeed; if the mass really were tiny, we'd have no idea that there was any object to look for.
Im pretty sure it would be “Search”. And that’s it.
Don't confuse how long it took to bag your specific order with how many orders come in per period.

I lived in a wealthy suburb with only 1 of them so we had insane rushes. At times all 4 registers would have lines and the drive thru would be going out the parking lot. In that hour the rate of orders could go over 200 an hour and you're talking families of 4 or more.

They are supposed to get your order bagged in under 2 minutes (yellow) or 5 minutes (red). If something hits red it's because it's still in the fryer but it's not so bad cause it's the freshest when you get it.
her translation of the tao was the work of her life.
> existing legal and bureaucratic systems to make your authoritarianism seem "legal and within reason."

Right.

Who thinks it is reasonable and appropriate to voluntarily consent to TSA full body scans? And now TSA facial recognition. It creeps up on us until a few people politely saying "no thank you" appear to be extreme.
I like don't care.
> It was relatively unified in race and culture for the last 400 years. Only since the 1960s/1970s was the immigration floodgates truly opened and the demographics significantly changed. If anything, the way things have been falling apart in the last 50 years is directly contrary to increased diversity of culture being beneficial.

It was relatively unified because blacks were subjugated until 1968, despite the bloodiest civil war in history liberating them from slavery 100 years before that. Where are you coming from with this?

Diversity isn't a problem in itself; we just have no singular culture for everyone to assimilate into so we trend towards chaos. "When in Rome" has never applied here.
Mark talks about a future in which you're wearing glasses all the time to seamlessly integrate meatspace and cyberspace. I dislike the idea of having cameras pointed at everything all the time, and the idea of having such tight integration between digital and physical makes me uneasy. It feels like a subtle push to help enable NFT-style content in the longterm. Maybe this is a sign that I'm growing old, and it'll be completely natural for the younger generation.

The technological showcase is really cool though. Right now people are paying dozens of thousands of dollars for fully rigged vtuber avatars and 3D virtual chat models, but in a few years we'll probably have AI tooling that allows you to do it yourself.

The discussion of non-human avatars made me wonder what kind of fantasy avatar Mark and Lex would use. If profile pictures are any kind of indication, I suspect a large number of tech users will opt to be cute anime girls. The days of catgirl-ification grow ever closer.

They discuss an idea of having celebrities and famous people train AI models so fans can interact with them. That seems so dangerous, arguably pushing parasocial relationships to a completely new level. It feels like it fundamentally hacks the human brain. Are we going to reach a point where most interactions are mediated through various layers of AI models? Maybe I'm being too much of a pessimist...
I agree and hadn't really considered the Very Online but not technical as a cohort before. Perhaps in contrast to people who are online but not "online natives".

Discord has become a defacto platform for online native communities, in the same way many of us treated IRC. It's really the same atmosphere, any of you old nerds yearning for the IRC golden years should try and find a discord server to join.
You mean on the Swiss? They produce 1,670,000x as much CO2 as me every year, so there's not much point in me eliminating my 20 or so CO2 tonnes. It's a drop in the ocean compared to Switzerland. I could even go 5x up and it won't matter.
Yes, that's harder to do now -- it's now double-tap the crown and then tap the app. (Which will either be the frontmost app if you're on a watch face, or the second frontmost app if you're actually in another app.)
That felt like it was over before it really got started but I guess that was the point.
AU social services tends to prefer community building where possible, eg:

https://www.sbs.com.au/voices/creative/the-karen-road-to-nhi...

Increased resettlement of migrants and refugees in regional Australia has been an on-going focus of the policies of successive governments.

One recent regional resettlement experience, initiated at the local level, has yielded significant outcomes for a small regional community and the refugees involved.

https://www.deloitte.com/content/dam/Deloitte/au/Documents/E...

From: https://immi.homeaffairs.gov.au/settling-in-australia/settle...
flux.ai
Rubens and Women review – ‘Naked breasts moved him religiously’
> My argument is that the cost of the workers where I live is at least worth $20 an hour.

How far are you willing to quantify "where I live" geographically? Is it just CA? Should OR, AZ, NV all have the same policy? What about Mexico?

Why $20? Why not $22? Why not $1876436?

> The local government expects a certain amount of tax revenue from wages and since you're not willing to pay that cost of doing business you can go elsewhere.

The government could just as well increase sales tax? Why choose a policy that increases unemployment and drives out tax-paying inhabitants?
To be fair, Google is also developing most of Android, so they already have a lot higher costs. Tough S*t, I know, but if Google drops android, I'd like to see how much support/progress someone like FairPhone can really provide. Only apple really has a fair comparison. I agree Google just hasn't supported long cycles because they didn't care, not because they can't. But you have to recognize they have a much bigger task. I would also assume that Google + Samsung's support is a lot more comprehensive than FairPhone's
+1 for `mkcert`

Works like magic!
Collective subsidizing how? Are you referring to food stamp and other government benefits? If so, I’d argue that jobs offering better wages should help with that issue.
> Why isn't this a pie chart?

This visual seems to better preserve the size of smaller markets, like Singapore and Australia. In a pie chart, they'd be indecipherable.
Sure: https://www.sbs.com.au/voices/creative/the-karen-road-to-nhi...

and there are other examples.
My parents were certainly no yuppies but those were my moms rules 30+ years ago. I always thought "no soap" was common knowledge, not a fad.
One pretty popular home alarm brand uses I2C as “the bus” with somewhat ridiculously large cable lengths for what was designed as a board/enclosure level cheap serial bus. It is in no way a sane design, but it seems to work.
Pressure encoders, as I said. That's what feeds all aviation altitude data... i.e. anytime you see the word 'altitude' and its not qualified with 'GPS altitude' which is effectively not normally used. ADS-B Out concurrently transmits GPS height about the ellipsoid data as well as pressure altitude data. No use is normally made of the GPS height data. We are discussing pressure altitude data here, that's what aviation works off of. The accuracy and reliability metrics in the ADS-B broadcast you are referencing refers to the GPS data not the pressure transducer/encoder data. In cases of encoder failure being detected a flag is broadcast and the pressure aka baro altitude data field is set to all 0. ADS-B cannot give information about the pressure altitude accuracy or reliability like it does for GPS metrics. It relies on the encoders being better than their +/- 125' accuracy requirement and that's tested for periodically. ADS-B can in principle broadcast 100' or 25' resolution encoders, that info is in the messages. The ones here will be 25'. (I've got a long background with ADS-B related technology, currently helping the FAA out on some niche stuff).

edit: trying to improve clarity/correctness but there is too much to cover here.
No, but the browser reveals that it generally supports these APIs, letting the site know that there is a point in even prompting.
> any of you old nerds yearning for the IRC golden years should try and find a discord server to join.

If we're still on IRC then we mostly would clearly have an objection to using discord for the very many legitimate reasons to object to it, such as the mass data collection, phone number requirements for many users, lack of control / selfhosting capability, or just general requirement to use (very heavy) nonlibre software to access it.
It's basically a free S3-type storage, easy to use with little to no limits or controls (even a deleted upload used to stay valid for weeks). I'm surprised this went on that long even if size limit stop piracy it could still easily used on a large scale for suspicious pictures hosting.
I use a low code solution on my home network to prototype applications that I don't know if I'm ready to commit to yet (Shout out to Budibase). After a certain point the application becomes too cumbersome and complex to maintain (or slow), which is when it needs real code put to it. I've had pretty good success with that pattern thus far. I think enterprises could probably do the same thing.

There were people who said low-code would replace the need for developers and people believed them. That will never be the case. There are people who said it's worthless junk, and the live usecases available today show that's not the case either. As in most things, the truth is somewhere in the middle of those two ideas. That's to say, few things in the world are as binary as bits.
If those tools can give a productivity edge for the sort of experiences you’d see in AAA games, then perhaps! Tech demos don’t always translate into compelling interactive art, which can be challenging!

I haven’t studied Unreal enough to say for sure, but I think those tools can be a boon if they enable a less technical developer to do things that normally took a lot more time.
Found the Microsoft employee
To me it's less of a concern nowadays considering how batteries generally improved over the years.

I had my battery replaced along with the screen after my then 5yo device hit the pavement.

The health was at 83%, so not terrible after 5 years, but I figured I'd still do it because it was cheap.

Interestingly the new battery's health is at 91% - possibly because they stopped producing it a few years ago and some capacity was lost in storage.
> I believe that when the government does it, it is akin to using legal violence to force others to give to your causes, which then robs them of the funds they would rather give to other causes.

What if the private property that the government is protecting was obtained (by ancestors) by “legal” violence to force others to give to your cause?
All Workers API calls to MailChannels must send email from a domain that has a Domain Lockdown record authorizing the Worker by its CF-Worker header. Docs are here: https://support.mailchannels.com/hc/en-us/articles/456589835...

Since you cannot forge the CF-Worker header in API requests (this header is added by Cloudflare's back end), it is not possible to send email for any domain that hasn't been locked down to your specific Worker.
"here's what we should do" is not advancing science.

do the thing, get the results, and if they're significant, then author a paper.

I think there is a lot of resume oriented science, these days, because publishing lots of papers looks good on your resume. i mean, we can't let actual science get in the way of our science careers, right? we gotta publish papers telling people what we're thinking about, and how to do those things.
The wi-fi on planes is not encrypted.