skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rats nest is good enough IMO. Just saying "Pin#20 needs to be connected to Pin#88", with a visual indication that they're not connected yet, is plenty. A Rat's nest is more than enough to figure out which parts need to be placed next to each other, at least for beginner boards with like ~50 or fewer components on them (and maybe ~100 or less nets/traces to manage)

The issue with PCB-design is that:

1. Even the slowest ~4MHz microcontrollers have 1ns rise/fall times, or 1GHz+ of high-frequency noise all over the place. Faster chips have even faster rise/fall times.

2. ~1GHz wavelength is ~30cm, meaning that a 7.5cm trace is an effective antenna for 1GHz noise. As it turns out, 7.5cm is well within the scope of typical PCB design. A faster rise/fall time (ex: 0.2ns rise/fall time is 5GHz noise instead) could have "antennas" as small as 2.5cm or 25mm.

3. Vias have non-negligible inductance and resistance. Modern signal design also requires the designer to think of "the return path", so a 2nd nearby via to serve as a capacitively-coupled via (IE: "Route a ground-via next to any signal-via"), and other such rules, are rarely followed by autorouters.

------------

It looks like the professional tools are fixing this problem by performing FEA of signals / coupling / electronic flux, and helping the engineer visualize the magnetic and electrical fields of the designed PCB-layout.

However, if you are a conservative human, you can get such a feel for your circuit by thinking about return-paths and mentally thinking about microstrips (ex: wire + ground-plane return), or striplines (ex: ground-wire-ground plane for internal layers). The return path is always on the nearby ground plane, so it makes it very easy to think about.
Hm, sounds like a fun oscillator algorithm to try for a synthesizer!
Philosophers can be pretty vicious.
I think the browsing mode should negate the need for those now?
That's a matter of taste of course but the important thing is that they get moderated away. So if you want others to see/respond to something related, add it as a comment to the ongoing thread or wait until the air of dupeyness clears.
I like to upgrade my phones, and my wife's phone, as quickly as possible if I have a compelling reason. And, I am rather liberal about what I consider a compelling reason: better resolution, more battery life, better performance, some new sensor, etc. I have larger hands also, so a fatter phone in a larger form factor would be better for me too, because petite phones are a pain to handle.

The Milquetoast addition of a USB-C interface to to satisfy EU dictats does not a compelling reason provide.

The reports coming in of battery overheating are also the nail on the coffin.
Yes, but math just seeks to find truths that are internally consistent. is_moral("not murdering people") is objectively true in the exact same sense that mathematical truths are true. Yet this tells us nothing at all about whether not murdering people is moral.
Such an odd argument -- how is that license to discriminate?

It reminds me of the adage "When someone is accustomed to privilege, equality feels like oppression".
Do you have a link to the album?
your Apes are with someone

you don't need a regulation to look around when you’re at an ATM, cover your PIN number, and double check that you’re logged out, and check your wallet’s presence over and over again, none of the many regulations helped here and there are many similarities: people learned the best practices with new technology and followed them
There are posts on X about how powerful GPT4 is. And the videos are really impressive. But then in my own experiences it’s only really good if you know what you’re doing and can carefully guide it into taking a single step in a process. Anything more and the failure rate explodes upwards. I love using it as a copilot (github copilot chat in vscode is great). But it’s so far from “singularity” that I don’t fear for my job as a programmer yet.
Agreed, I wouldn't use autorouting, it's really hard to get right and thus it has invariably mediocre results. Plus, I like routing by hand, it's calming.
> mankind, from civilization to civilization, has largely kept the same set of basic morality regardless of where they are or what religion they possess

> murder ... pretty universally seen as wrong

I have no idea how you could be even passingly familiar with societies like the Mongols or Aztecs and believe this to be true.
I personally know absolutely no one with a dongle. I know many people who still use phones with jack that are not using it (or have earbuds). I was using wireless headphones before anyone heard of "earbuds" - they are much more convenient in situations where I'm using headphones. Of course, it's anecdotal but it seems that there are much more people like me/my friends than people missing Jack...
This just means they turned Bing browsing back on. It was disabled some months ago because it was discovered that it could bypass paywalls on articles, and they they've brought it back (presumably a nerfed version).
Agree. I don't think there are enough young people to pay for latest and greatest phones and enough old people to care for latest technology.
And people wonder why organizations have such high headcounts...
Are you saying any object in space will naturally be resonating with itself at some frequency or that by proximity and interaction to another object it may cause resonance on another and therefore cause it to jiggle in strange ways.

Thanks!
Is there a list of organizations/platforms, like lichess.org that have/will never sell out?
> we probably just buy things more when they're labeled as "$99.99" instead of "$109.99."

That's basic price elasticity of demand and entirely unsurprising. When something costs 10% more, people buy less of it in general.

We also buy more things priced at $99.99 than at $100.00, which is more of the psychological trick than it is rational price elasticity.
Losing subscribers, Disney+ starts fighting password sharing, too
Are you thinking of GWT rather than Closure?
If they had plans to use Bandcamp for Epic assets, did it work? If not then I guess that’s a good reason to sell it to someone else.
Not only that but at the Beijing airport there were no water refill stations and the bottle of water I bought at the airport POST-security was confiscated upon boarding. Fortunately I was boarding an airline with free water, though.
Your computer will still receive the packets from the radio layer, it just won't have the right key to decode the other recipient's traffic.
>stopkillerrobots.org

This kind of self-sabotaging suicidal stupidity should not exist after the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.

Russia, China, and Iran already have "killer robots".

The only countries that will follow these suicidal regulations are stupid naive Western countries.
Totally untrue. Viruses and 'things that went wrong' were tiny bits of mainstream coverage of anything computer related.
Holy uncanny valley Batman!

I think it's pretty cool but a bit jarring. I think I'd rather have the cartoonish avatars until this gets a little better. It's a good start though!

And I agree that seeing facial expressions is critical for the best interactions.
Yeah ok now you say it I realise I do sometimes pipe help to less too. It's just that typically I'll run it bare or piped to grep/rg first, and potentially stop there. I too don't use terminal search for pretty much the same reason, and just never got into it for whatever reason.

(Alacritty has a tonne of great features I just haven't taken the time to learn the muscle memory to use.. ctrl-j/k bindings to scroll back and some custom patterns to open as URLs is about it.)
this. in my experience, GPT-4 really shines for groking AWS commands, writing JavaScript code and helping me understand some errors when compiling my terrible Rust code
I similarly went down that route and found the answer to be at least plausibly more definitive than undefined.

It also still reaches an intuition on what dividing by zero means, and it is not that it equals zero, but that the amount of cycles to do are 0. As in index is still 0 in the array.
Send through a pull request deleting the entire website if you so desire. Art. yesyaml.com is available for registration. Go make it.
Nebula: The Next-Gen ML Platform at Proofpoint
You can interoperate async and threads, but yes you have to tolerate having Tokio or similar as a dep
> I don't know that I've ever seen these containers. I'm in the U. S.

They are pretty common in both industrial and wholesale contexts, but you aren't going to see them much in retail goods.

You've almost certainly been near a bunch of them.
I have seen it too. Maybe it's this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=231024
> No online account.

Among the nerds, the backlash has started. Watch out, Fusion 360.

In the world of doing stuff with atoms, no one ever wanted their drafting table to have authentication, ACL, 2FA, or storage/backup.
I could tell that the salespeople at the Apple store were rolling their eyes at each other when I asked for a 13 mini a month ago. And I am sorry but I don't care about the latest, huge honking phones. Just gimme a smaller one where I can access my banking app and my train planning/ticket app and I am good to go! I am hoping that this holds up as well as my SE. If I can get 3 or 4 or even 5 years out of it, I will be happy enough.
> This "Publish > Feedback > Iterate > Repeat" loop doesn't just apply to smartphone apps, you can basically do this with anything in life, from hardware to mixology

I again disagree.

"Publish > Feedback > Iterate > Repeat" loop works when users can build on it from a previous reality that they can compare against.

Physical demos that propose something that a user has no point of comparison with (new paradigm) you can either show a sketch/concept of what you want to do (to a tecnhical audience). Or build a semi-realistic demo to a non technical audience.

Anything in between will probably be met with confusion or people focusing on details that are not the concept that you are showcasing.
Oh, yeah, thanks for the refresher. It's been a while!
AI vs. Experts: AI vs. photographer, AI vs. marketers [video]
"If you don't let our faculty publish in these journals, their publication stats will suffer (fewer citations, lower impact factor) and that will translate into lower rankings for our university."

Bigwigs at universities care about rankings, even if they are basically garbage.
rPI is quite cost optimized. That’s one of the stated goals. An extra component to buy and place on the board costs read money. Plus, an implementation of UEFI will not be tiny. It would likely would need a few MBytes of flash. That's a dollar or two already. If everybody’s requests, each of which would add a dollar or two to the board, were fulfilled, you’d be looking at a much more expensive board, and complaining about cost instead. :)
Zuckerberg's "vision" is so hilariously and transparently: "I want to build a new internet so I can own it all from the very start, inject ads and tracking into places never dreamed of before and take a cut from everyone who participates in this brave new world!"
Cool. Another raspberry pi I can't find in stock anywhere
If I had the power I would mandate that the only acceptable modes of transportations for twins is either motorcycle with side car or tandem bicycle.
Also, I think it's pretty telling that the people who do want to be in VR all day, like dedicated VRChat users or the handful of people who actually work in VR collaboration apps, generally go for either vaguely humanlike abstract avatars (see: any screenshot of Bigscreen Beyond), or wildly un-ordinary robots, impractical anime people, favorite cartoon characters, etc (see: all of VRChat).
One word you thought the TSA would never use (2017)
It doesn't work in libraries, it won't work here.
I'm kind of surprised this worked. Did you actually use the command you ended up with? I'm not even surprised because I think ChatGPT can't figure this out in principle, but because the data itself is poisoned. The top link on every web search I've ever used to AWS CLI commands is to documentation for v1, but v1 has been deprecated for years and the page usually begins with a statement telling you not to use it. Amazon's problem is they never remove old documentation from the web, so 90% of what you find for any given service is no longer correct.
It would likely be similar to gaming on Linux but with the limitations of ARM-only and OpenGL ES 3.1 or Vulkan 1.2. [1]

What would be more interesting is an open source micro-kernel and gaming SDK targeting Raspberry Pi.

1. See https://www.pcgamingwiki.com/wiki/List_of_Linux_ARM_games
Using the latest AI tech for stuff but unable to screen record. Seriously shaking around a phone like that, it does not get more annoying than that.
You have a very strange notion of the current strengths of generative AI.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37694154 (this one has a first-hand source).
Models that actually get deployed get a random GUID. Our docs tell us which is which (release date, intended use, etc.)

Models are then stored in an S3 bucket. But since the IDs are unique, they can be exchanged and cached and copied with next to no risk of confusion.
Part of Closure Tools was also an early CSS transpiler called "Closure Stylesheets" that behaves very much like the CSS 'preprocessor' languages that followed it https://github.com/google/closure-stylesheets

It's easy to see this set of JavaScript and CSS tools as ahead of their time, and the first of the particular kind of toolset that followed in the years after it.
Correct. My GL-E750 Mudi has a repeater function:

https://docs.gl-inet.com/router/en/3/setup/gl-e750/internet/...

My iPhone does not.
Subtraction is functionally complete
Heck, even the widely hated publishing companies offer open access. It just costs thousands of dollars for an article and tens of thousands of dollars for a book.
If you are really loading up a bit, cross-section is pretty much impossible to avoid. The trick is to get comfortable with going a snails pace into a headwind, and enjoy the free ride with a tailwind...
Any truly capable no code development environment will (d)evolve into a shitty visual programming language without the tooling you expect from a modern language.
... and now I come to think of it:

PPTP is generally believed to be broken so it might be "allowed" because it will be assumed that grabbing and storing the stream will be sufficient for later analysis. Then you put a OpenVPN inside the PPTP tunnel with proper, modern encryption.

... 53/tcp or udp might be worth trying too. 123/udp - ntp, 25/tcp - email! Basically try being weird - it may well work!
https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/introducing-raspberry-pi-5/...

There are a good few nuggets of gold from Raspberry Pi engineers in the comments on the announcement blog post
Hallway conversations make sense when everyone works in the same building. As soon as you have two buildings, it just ends up excluding people.

RTO makes sense if everyone in the company is working in the same building and sharing spaces for the same reason.
Epic owning Bandcamp never made sense.

Getting Bandcamp off the books is likely to make the business look better to investors.
SEC when?
Every airplane is unique. And considering comparatively low tech planes from 20+ years ago required 2-3 dozen (physical) maintenance manuals, one can only imagine the number of virtual pages of documentation required to know the details and repair procedures for each airplane today.

For every series and subset of aircraft there may be countless special maintenance directives that are issued to remedy risks and problems. Managing those document updates is a big deal, and knowing exact and correct details of each plane would be essential to rapid repair (and knowing exactly which parts to bring).

Not to take anything away from the amazing traveling repair experts, but none of this would be possible without HN-type folks building the data management and retrieval systems necessary to support it. So yay for us too.
Ironically I talked about Kant with my son 2 days ago. He literally couldn't get through the first sentence without disagreeing. Kant argues that the only thing that is good in itself is good will. However it is trivial to find ways in which good will leads to bad things, and therefore having good will is not necessarily good at all!

From my son's perspective, the argument did not improve from there.

So people who disagree with you are not necessarily going to be convinced by an appeal to Kant.
Except, y'know, for the regulations that ensure the bank itself isn't pulling the rug out from under you
macOS Sonoma
Excel is low code.
There is a need for instant-install software and instant-access data. That is web. The web will be a second OS, because it needs to be, and well, it already is. Worse-everything won't be anymore as the web fully matures.
They also do academic reviews in ways that popular presses don't. If you are a history professor, a book published by Penguin isn't going to look as good in your tenure packet as a book published by Oxford.
So you are essentially saying that you can keep your own ideas of “objective semantics” because you can dismiss people who disagree with you

Which means you have a subjective definition of the meaning of “objective semantics”

Objective doesn’t exist

Everyone can assign their own meaning and not agree on what something means

We are doing it right now on this thread

You might say that there is an objective reality or truth regardless of whatever anyone else says, but you can’t prove that

Your whole life experience is subjective, and you can never detach from it, you (nor anyone) can ever have an objective experience of anything

You believing that there is some sort of objective anything is just your own subjective belief
Not to mention it now requires a new PSU. Before you could use your standard $5 (android) phone charger at (5W), then you had to buy a 15W one and now a 27W.

To whoever thinks pi's are cheap, you can get more functionality out of a used laptop for less money, but probably worse specs and probably x86.
My point is that the parents are a man and a woman and this is talking about potentially two men and two women. We know that if these things happen randomly (two genes inherited from one parent, even if from the other chromosome), that it causes severe developmental problems.

The genes in sperm are physically different than those in eggs. It's called methylation and I gave you an example of a disease caused by it going wrong.
Yeah, you make a very good point. Fortunately the blast radius of my scientific hubris is limited to whatever code I manage to deploy to the internet, and I'm not involved in designing or building aircraft.

btw: Aren't you the guy who tracks planes flying in circles? I follow you on Twitter. Such a cool project!
It's amazing how hard the West worked to disarm Ukraine and the quiet arms embargo they had against the country since 2014. Ukraine couldn't buy a bullet from the West to defend themselves with. It's sad now that the West acts as if it so righteous and amazing for sending arms to Ukraine while they were the ones who caused the entire war by funding Putin with 100's of billions and basically hampering Ukraine in every way they could.

There should be a book about it to make sure it becomes historical record, a shame the collective West should carry.
> Your browser. Your video editor. Your DAW.

I'll grant you those, though I've been hearing noise about DAWs starting to move to the browser. And, of course, you omitted image editing, which at this point is almost completely taken over by a small number of SaaS offerings (Adobe Creative Cloud, Figma, Canva).

> Your OS.

I'd wish. At this point Microsoft is, both explicitly and unironically, saying that Windows "is a Service". I literally saw that on a Win10 installer screen the other day.

> Most embedded systems found around your home and workplace and transportation.

Much good it does me if the control plane goes through a cloud server. See my other comment in this subthread.

> Air traffic control.

Hopefully, maybe, but I'm no longer certain of it. Web SaaS apps have been popping up in ground and maritime transportation for a while now, so aviation may be already affected too.

> Scientific data analysis.

That's cloud-dependent these days.

> Most video/computer games.

Most high-end video games are SaaS now. Even in single-player mode, as again, the vendor's servers are on the control path, and the game won't boot without at least acquiring a license from a server and checking for updates.

Just because it doesn't run in a browser, doesn't mean it's not SaaS.
They've been playing games with the numbers but it's true, we're looking at a depression not a recession as it's going to last much longer. US debt t GDP ratio > 120% which by IMF definition means the US is in an economic death spiral. By 2028 the payments we make on all that money they printed (at our expense) will only go to the interest and no longer the principal. After that the death spiral becomes irreversible with US insolvency by 2042. Historically, inside the next ten years is when we have a depression/massive austerity for everyone, war, and/or a new monetary system. Which if you ask me is more stupid and irresponsible than a balanced budget amendment and single line item spending bills. Social Security will be insolvent in 10 years, too, and I've also heard the medicare liabilities ae being hidden because they paint an even darker picture about how far gone things are.

We've known this for a while BTW, I first learned about the timeline in 2014 watching the budget committee hearing on CSPAN. They showed the slide with the timeline yet no one talked about it. Austerity back then was scheduled to start by 2020 but we got stimulus, like they were steering into driving off the cliff.

This guy wrote and updated his book on the topic. https://www.amazon.com/COMING-COLLAPSE-AMERICA-BALANCE-FEDER...
I recently upgraded from an SE to the 15 Pro. I think the two things I like are the upgraded cameras and the high refresh rate display. Definitely worth the upgrade but I’m paying for so many things I don’t need.
Well those are very simple scenarios, but very quickly you get to a place where things are not so clear. For example, as soon as you need to compare two sufferings, you find trouble: is it ethical to kill before being killed? is it the same to have your neighbour suffer vs. someone whose suffering is far away and you don't perceive? It it better to have a child suffer, an adult, or an old man? Two people suffering less vs. one people more? Future people vs. current people? What's the relationship of not being alive / not being born / dying, to the avoidance of suffering?

Different people have different ethical opinions, so it is not so clear cut.
Slovakia swamped by disinformation ahead of parliamentary elections
"vomit" is the problematic word in the context. The comment author puts their bias on display.

Why should I take any arguments from an author seriously when they layer their bias on?

They could have replaced "vomit" with "output" and have had a better statement

This is besides the fact that they claimed I was referring only to AI output as what I mean by code gen, when I clearly listed many types of code gen. Again, they demonstrate bias and poor argumentation skills.
Neat! That seems to be it. Thank you!
> Taking the train seems to double the duration of my trip over driving.

Part of this is that there's zero enforcement of the theoretical legal authority that Amtrak trains have over freight transit. Everything ends up slow and delayed almost everywhere because of incredibly predictable issues with passenger trains stuck behind much slower freight trains.
But there will be physical violence if that light goes on infront of the wrong person. Make no mistake.
Delta CEO Says Airline Went ‘Too Far’ with New SkyMiles Requirements