skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a kind of interesting chicken and egg situation.

The Northeast Corridor has at least hourly service through out the day, 'high-speed' (for america) trains, and lots of newish comfortable equipment, it's arguably the most civil way to get between NYC/DC/Boston.

A lot of the rest of the lines have once-per-day service, that runs on old equipment along freight lines. If you want to ride the Empire Builder from Fargo to Minneapolis, your only option is to get up at 2 o'clock in the morning to catch the one train of the day, and if that train had to wait for a freight train (which has priority) along it's previous 2 day journey from Seattle, it wouldn't be unusual for it be delayed until 3 or 5am.

Since the US doesn't invest in passenger rail outside the NEC, it becomes less and less viable for anyone to actually use it.
The tool will have access to the same data sheets and SPICE/IBIS models that you do. It will know what to do.

Eventually.
Of course if one is to learn about war crime denialism, who better to learn from than Cambodian genocide denialist Noam Chomsky?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambodian_genocide_denial#Chom...

Here we have a person denying eyewitness testimony of Genocide. Surely we all have to learn from such a great individual
Its depends on how its handled.
Germany took even more immigrants, and it doesnt have the same issues, at least not to the same degree.
You have to pay to watch it.
The only goal is self-preservation. It's universal. All individual "moral" decisions are based on this one goal.
You raised the matter of the Twitter Files. The biggest revelations in the Twitter files, which you discussed, were the FBI tampering with reporting of the Biden laptop story.

I can’t discuss any other matter you may be concerned about because you have been incredibly vague in specifying what it is you are actually concerned about. You have mentioned lying through omission, Twitter being dishonest, and attention seeking but have given zero examples of any of these behaviours except saying they have something to do with the Twitter Files.

The only concrete information you have conveyed is that you dislike Elon Musk very much.
Is there any way to remove objects from an initial image, so that then it can be utilized for staging?
The Timer in WatchOS 10
If they raised the minimum wage for all workers, it would have a greater destabilizing effect, so they limited it to a smaller group so they could get their message across while minimizing the change they cause.
And thats why they have to be locked up.

Doesn't matter what their country is doing, they get locked up and sentenced.
Super cool! Better to use Pontus now then regret it when not just the FTC but EU get after you...
It would be cool if someone borrowed from the Factorio interface and let you paste in blueprints. I'm not an experienced enough PCB designer to know how terrible of an idea this is, but it sounds mildly feasible.
I'm guessing because Newsom would like his name on the presidential ticket next year and he's in the process of backroom political negotiations "necessary" to shore up that support. The specific mention of union negotiations bolsters this conclusion.

This seems like a very shabby pitch to beleaguered American workers and encodes the sad expectation that people supporting a family of 4 should be doing so on a fast food job and now they can, temporarily, due to a wage hike in an election year.

A boring dystopia, indeed.
Is Ethan Diamond still there?
Wow, this is pretty useful, thanks!
It would be interesting to see, in a real world app developed this way, how much weight is actually being carried by the Rust portion. I feel like it might not be much? The few times in my career that I've ended up doing UI development, the code and complexity was in the presentation layer, not in events or model or business logic.

And while can see the advantage of having a crossplatform layer for that stuff.. even as a fulltime Rust developer, I don't really see the advantage of using Rust for it vs, say, TypeScript.

But I'm willing to be convinced.
I love Amtrak, and it seems to be getting more popular lately. I hope to see more funding and support for passenger rail in the U.S.'s future.

I've started commuting by Amtrak, as I'm lucky enough to have the flexibility to work around its limited schedule. My quality of life is so much higher now that I don't drive. Also every single Amtrak employee I've met so far has been super nice.

The website and app are trash. I was not able to buy a ticket on my desktop, I had to use the app. The app decides to reload all the time, sometimes losing my ticket if I don't have cell service. I have no idea what kind of APIs are available, but if anyone has an idea for fixing this please let me know.
> It is well-known that the simply typed lambda-calculus is modeled by any cartesian closed category (CCC). This correspondence suggests giving typed functional programs a variety of interpretations, each corresponding to a different category.

http://conal.net/papers/compiling-to-categories/
Yeah, there is a whole generation that believes on that lie, meanwhile Nokia and Motorola sold plenty of them back in the feature phone and Symbian days.
I can't help but think that this is just going to accelerate efforts to automate fast food workers. Then once the technology works well enough to replace expensive labor in California, there'll be very little stopping it from spreading everywhere else, regardless of the minimum wage in other places.
Psychiatry is holding us back
it's just that some of our build processes rely on it, so it's more like an open source ecosystem relying on it issue

Until your project changes it, you do rely on it, and use their resources.
> It's the exact same reason Facebook isn't allowed to go around buying up all the social networks

Is there a source to this ? They bought instagram and WhatsApp
Predicting a truly novel observation is rare, and has always been rare. Mostly what physicists do is clarify our understanding of things we've already observed, and extend techniques to handle cases that are more difficult to calculate than the cases that are presently considered tractable. For every one coulomb's law or socks-cling-to-stuff-after-drying effect there are a million papers about figuring out how to calculate the electrostatic fields of various configurations.

The vast majority of what theoretical physicists do is "just math" except that unlike math, it's aimed at a problem posed by nature rather than a problem imagined up on the basis of what seems most interesting.
It seems like after it disables non-prerecorded queries, you also stop losing social credits. a query that previously appeared to decrease the credit count no longer does.
China has both.

Transcon rail will never be a thing but most people live in areas close by. The Midwest is roughly the size of France with similar population levels; and the upper limit of high speed rail travel is thought to be about five hours on the train, which is compatible with NYC to Chicago, or Chicago to Atlanta, or NYC to Atlanta, not to mention all the shorter trips in between.
Gotta say your comment is either from the point of view of a subject matter expert who's forgotten what it's like for newbies or hobbyists, or someone who's just condescending. PCB design is complex, but the kind of boards a newbie or hobbyist is likely to design using a fresh tool like this wouldn't be. Hell, most signals under a few MHz are quite tolerant of shitty routing and would be just fine.

I worked with an RF engineer who'd been in the field since the 70s, and he'd always use the auto-router for anything "slow". If it was "digital dc" or digital logic or under a MHz then it was auto-routed because he didn't have time for that. Anything critical that carried RF or drove a reference was hand-routed first then anything left would get the auto-routing treatment. And this was in a radio astronomy observatory!
One unsaid thing - developer salaries.Far too often (myself included) we ignore that our own salaries are a cost
Nice. I've seen other usecases for this.

Accessing an IPv4 address on a IPv6-only network with NAT64/DNS64 is only possible if you access that IPv4 via a DNS name that resolves to the IPv4 address. DNS64 will turn your A record into an AAAA record, with the IPv4 address mapped to a v6 addrsss that the NAT64 layer knows how to "undo".

I've seen others need this a few times in practice.
I would love to hear more about this!

Have you written up anything about your interviews and research?

What do you see as the major failings of the Memex / Web model?

What would you rather see instead?

What do you mean by "media literacy theory"? Sources or references on that?
Mechanism might be interesting. It's a rudimentary sectoral bargaining arrangement

https://onlabor.org/california-fast-food-workers-secure-big-...

> Undeterred, labor advocates worked with progressive lawmakers to gather enough votes to pass two more significant pieces of labor legislation. First, AB 102, which was signed into law in July, increased funding for California’s Industrial Welfare Commission (IWC), a long-dormant century-old wage board with the power to set wages, hours, and working conditions by industry. Second, AB 1228, which would have made franchisors jointly liable for labor violations — a long sought-after provision that was taken out of the final version of the FAST Act. According to reports, Governor Newsom led negotiations between industry groups and unions over the summer, and with AB 1228 set to pass this week — the final week of California’s legislative session — industry groups finally caved, agreeing to withdraw the referendum in exchange for a rewritten AB 1228.

> The new bill, which the legislature passed on Thursday, ditches joint franchisor liability entirely and officially repeals AB 257. (As part of the negotiations, legislators also agreed to defund the IWC.) But the bill largely keeps in place the Fast Food Council — with some important changes. First, the government representatives on the Council are reduced to nonvoting members, and the bill adds an independent member of the public who will serve as chairperson, presumably carrying a tiebreaking vote. The Council’s standards would apply to “limited-service” restaurants with over 60 establishments nationwide that share a common brand. But instead of promulgating standards with the force of law, the Council must now submit any standard to the Labor Commissioner, who, upon finding that it is consistent with the Council’s mandate, will then engage in a rulemaking process in accordance with California’s Administrative Procedure Act.

> The bill would set the hourly wage for fast-food workers at $20 effective on April 1, 2024, and the Council may set wages annually thereafter beginning in 2025
MOND theories are dark matter theories. They posit explanations for the observed behaivor, that behavior is dark matter.
Maybe the devs now can work fewer hours since they more productive per hour.

Otherwise you're suggesting that these senior devs are using a tool which provides no value whatsoever which seems unlikely.
I find the Compose feature to be quite useful, so I used to have Compose key on Caps Lock on Linux. After I’ve switched back to Windows, I found WinCompose to be a pretty decent equivalent of Compose for Windows, and found out it can also override Caps Lock behaviour (though in about 1% of cases the default Windows Caps Lock behaviour breaks through for a brief moment) and reassign the Caps Lock function to some other, less frequent combination of keys. In my case pressing both Shifts at the same time acts as a Caps Lock toggle.
It just so happens that that particular tribe of people has sufficient political power to push through an increase for themselves.

See non English speaking farm workers that have their very own exclusions to minimum wage laws, even on the west coast. They just don’t happen to have the political power, so they get shafted.

Fracturing your opposition is a tried and true method to break consensus.

Edit: I find it hilarious that even in this tribal delineation, somehow people who work at a business that bakes things got screwed.
I couldn't imagine an ML project where you have to wait 10-15 years before finding out if the results were good enough!
The one the conductor I met used is https://asm.transitdocs.com/, it shows where the train should be (if it updated its position), and delays and such. Where the Amtrak data is always a point in time.
I gotta say all I see is narcissism when looking at those photos. I much prefer ones that have nothing to do with the person's face
Haphazardly, with commit# + timestamp of training
The problem for academic libraries is they hold a lot of material that is not readily available online. There is some effort being made to fix that, but it takes time, effort, and money to get archival material online (I've worked on a couple of these projects myself).
Outseta is nice, real problem solver, but I have some issues.

- Webhooks are slow. Often delayed.
- Subscriptions are not saved in Stripe, but in their own platform
- I found a huge dataleak a while ago. They fixed it quite fast after reporting.
- Hard to use for European companies (tax).
- API is quite basic
The successors can handle stronger winds and i've also noticed a reduction in latency going from the Mini (which wasn't great) to the Mini 2.
I would assume it is "disable this tool changing the behavior". Something like "default" would avoid the ambiguity, but maybe "disabled" works better for other settings the tool can tweak and they want to be consistent?
The long distance west coast trains are a lot longer than 1000km, though. The Empire Builder from Chicago to Seattle is 3600km.
More immigrants per capita?
It doesn't appear that Flippy has taken off. I spent a bit of time in a fast food kitchen around 20 years ago and it was already pretty automated, but it seems like human hands are quite hard to beat.
Inter-generational pen pals sounds like an interesting concept.

“Hello! In your last correspondence you mentioned some considerable climate policy challenges. Things are, um, heating up here, you see, and we were just wondering… Do you think you could share some pointers? The last message we received from Randall was so kind. We’d love to hear how his offspring is faring!”
I want to be a better conversation partner on this, but I am extremely constrained in what I can share and again, it was 8-9 years ago that this was all top of mind.

Can we mutually agree that in a year of not-dumb people trying everything we could manage to achieve the best outcome, we tried a lot of things and we often didn't know what we didn't know?
My understanding is that the "disabled" radio option just means the Gnome Tweaks program won't override anything. Caps Lock behavior will be the system default, instead of being changed by Gnome Tweaks. The other one is "Gnome Tweaks will override Caps Lock to disable it"
IMO the biggest utility of a headphone jack is not for earbuds, it's that it enables you to play music from your phone on basically any device made in the last 30 years. Want to hook up to some random stereo? No problem, you can do it. Want to play music in your car, but you have one of the many cars without Bluetooth? Easy. There's a lot to be said for having a damn near universal audio connector. Bluetooth is nice, but it's not there yet in terms of ubiquity.

My personal use case for the headphone jack is playing music in my car. My car doesn't even have an aux input (I have to use a cassette adapter), let alone Bluetooth. And when I'm on a long drive, being able to play music while charging is a must. I will only very rarely hook up a pair of wired earbuds to my phone, but I absolutely must have a headphone jack.
This documentary shows archaeological evidence of syphilis in 14th Century Hull, England.

1495 Syphilis Outbreak: The Deadly Disease That Swept Across Europe | The Syphilis Enigma | Timeline: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bWNF_eNwvI
> How could someone predict that?

Sell the service to users and re-launch as a co-operative.
How dare you deny their lived experience? The OP clearly stated that it's BAD.

As someone who runs a low code dev shop (I have a low/high mix of frameworks), I've already started reflecting on my BAD behaviour. I will repent and jettison all of my cruds, and web forms, and other dumb little things that provide so much value to my clients.
I would imagine that if your job is more enjoyable, you're getting a productivity boost.

Unless you're suggesting that using an llm is just as efficient as not, but is somehow more fun?
> Zuckerberg talks about his vision for the future, like training AI-backed avatars to simulate real people

This vision of the future sounds like a nightmare to me.
Yeah, if you choose I2C devices randomly, I think you can expect to only get about 50-ish on a bus before you run into a collision.
I have also purchased music on Amazon and let's not pretend its "full on downloads", Amazon has V0 MP3 only iirc and Bandcamp offers ever format under the sun including FLAC and ALAC.

Don't know about Apple because iTunes doesn't have Linux support and the whole setup of downloading an app in order to download a file strikes me as a bit gross.
If McDonalds is any indication, they’re more interested in stuffing anti patterns and pop-up deals into the kiosk UI to make them meaningful replacements for cashiers
So weird. So now a non-fast food entry level job needs to compete with a $20/hr fast food job? It’d be interesting to hear what economists think about how this arbitrary incentive will influence workers.
Cooks seem harder to automate, but I'm seeing kiosks replace cashiers more and more lately.
Good things don't last.
Even if this would be a valid suggestion ( I don't think so).

This would be incredible hard to do without IP.

Cloudflare won't forward it and it can be setup as an API. Additionally, IP's on mobile are re-used across users.

That doesn't even sound remotely to a valid indicator for "investments". Definitely not considering the costs to create and update such a model.
We cannot, because I'm not trying to find you a solution you didn't think of, I'm trying to learn from your failures so I can skip over them next time I need something similar to this.
Why is it that people working <less good jobs> shouldn’t have families? Why does half the country have such a firm belief that the bottom tier of society has no place procreating?
NoMachine was the closest to Windows RDP that I could find, and I tried FreeRDP, xpra, x2go, various vnc flavours and forwarding X windows / sessions. It was a few years ago that I tested them so alternatives may have improved.

NoMachine is still snappy enough for my needs: primarily browser usage.

It does need the remote machine to be logged in, however, which can be annoying and is a differentiator from how Windows RDP works.
of course once you incentivize for mass engagement over everything, the site is going to turn into a reddit-like overnight
I think the biggest difference is that for immigrants, Germany is seen as country where one can prosper, have a good job and a nice car because of its strong economy while Spain is seen as a paradise where you can live a decent life on government subsidies because of its policies, also the weather and culture.

Edit: I must add that here in Spain we have the "okupa" problem where people occupy unused houses for years sometimes before a judge rules they should be taken out.
Okay, now do colemak in login screen so I can type my password in without having to use a visual keyboard.
Then he should resign from the Coinbase board of directors and the Thistledown Foundation. Shopify requires his "unshared attention."
Here is a video that shows how to get access to your data without an account. https://www.loom.com/share/de7af6f9e06b4452a799a033604f9270?...
The multiple hundreds of IPCC scientists (from every corner of the planet) that are not comforted by the "it was ever thus" theory must be the largest science fraud in history according to that "3rd group".
I did a search, and 9% of Californias workforce are undocumented. So you're just likely to see a shift away from the de jure workforce to the de facto workforce, since the costs are lower.
But, you really only need the 27W supply if you need to pump a lot of power through the USB ports. It'll run just fine (even using less power) on the 15W unit with more modest loads.
Yep, $20/hr plus benefits means for a 168 hour per week worker, you (as an business owner) need to possibly pay as much as $285K per year to cover a single worker 24 hours per day - even if a robot cost a $1,000,000 it would pay for itself in less than 4 years...Elon Musk (and other robot manufacturers) thanks you for this law.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37694154
Apple is releasing a “only charge to 80%” feature with iOS 15.1 or whatever is next that will hopefully increase life.
> raised the minimum wage for all workers, it would have a greater destabilizing effect

Theory suggests this will happen at some point. Evidence shows we aren’t close to it.

Raising the minimum wage—across the board—to $25/hour in non-rural counties and something lower in rural (where COL is lower) would likely cause growth. Because while costs have gone up, there is a massive purchasing power unleashed. (Critically, this could only be done after zoning reform. Otherwise the surplus will just go to landowners.)
Are you going to put the source-code of your programs in there too? I'm not sure how a ML model would ever know that... say... Pin A5 is a rarely-changing GPIO that's effectively DC. Or that Pin-B6 is configured as an analog-DAC in this particular application (and therefore slowly changing).

Or hell, that PinC1 is an input vs output.

Modern chips have very flexible pins. Many microprocessors (and MCUs) can configure any pin to be input, output, tri-state output, pull-up output, or pull-down output, for example, with different properties in each state. Some pins can be analog (on-board op-amps), others can be digital and high frequency, still others can be digital but rarely-changing / effectively DC for the lifetime of the application.

Each scenario changes how you'd route a trace.
I’ve come to the conclusion that GPT produces code at a level of a new graduate at best. In actually getting it to solve something more or less on its own, it did ok on simple tasks and failed as soon as requirements became a bit more nuanced or specific. It’s also not very good at thinking out of the box, it’s solutions are all very clearly tied to its training data, meaning it struggled doing anything that strayed too far into the abstract or different.

However it’s been great at being my rubber duck and it’s been great as a tool for helping me eg write complex SQL queries — never without me being a key part of the loop, but as a tool to help me fill in gaps in my own skills or understanding. That is, it amplified my abilities. It was also pretty good at creating interesting metaphors for existing concepts, explaining terminology and even explaining bits of code I gave it.
Crazy times. Hope everyone loves inflation and higher unemployment.
Main problem being it's an overnight trip, and you can't pick and choose your schedule. The comparison I really wanted to make was Chicago to NYC but I wanted to provide the best one for the train. Chicago to NYC is even less palatable. Want to split Chicago to NYC into two segments and stay the night in Buffalo? Too bad, only one train per day, you have to spend the night on the train, plus there's no view around what I think would be a scenic route from Chicago to Buffalo.

https://neo-trans.blog/2022/08/05/campaign-arrives-to-expand...
"First human to experience spaghettification firsthand" would be quite the honor, I suppose.
Understood. I should not have been snarky; I'm sorry. I think the CoD CVE is worth noting in this thread though.
Probably because typically jobs such as in fast food are seen as being for those too young to have a family, teenagers, college students etc.