skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> And while we’re at it, can you please disclose if you are part of or benefit from the real estate industry?

No, not beyond the normal ways most people benefit (super, investments, etc). I don't work with or contract for the real estate industry.

> The point was breaking a lease did not incur the full cost.

That's interesting. I did look up Victoria and it was as I expected. I've rented all over the country (quite a while ago), so seeing that from SA and QLD was a surprise from me. I looked up the rest for fun:

WA (landlords discretion):
https://reiwa.com.au/the-wa-market/resources/articles/can-yo...
NSW (you pay X weeks based on percentage served as of 2020): https://www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au/housing-and-property/rent...
NT (landlords discretion): https://nt.gov.au/property/renters/moving-out/breaking-a-lea...
ACT (landlords discretion): https://www.acat.act.gov.au/case-types/rental-disputes/termi...
TAS (unclear, landlord must make reasonable efforts to find new leasee, but there appear to be a lot of loopholes): https://www.cbos.tas.gov.au/topics/housing/renting/ending-a-...

I'm not sure I agree with "most Australian states" here - by number or by population count - but there's definitely a trend in that direction.

> I also never said ‘on average’,

I know, but it was a bit misleading. I'm sure in low occupancy times there were places that increased rent by over 100%, but cherry picking it wouldn't be reflective of reality. I was simply clarifying to the non informed reader that the rent increases we're seeing - whilst high - are not as bad as that.
I'm terrible at remembering names. This would be so useful on when attending workrelated functions.

Privatly I only hang out with the same 5 people or so, so there I manage
A good start to make the tech more approachable for real hackers and nerds would be removing the Meta account requirement.

But it's obvious they don't want that community.
And then there's cppyy, also with ROOT heritage... https://cppyy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/history.html
San Francisco Tech Billboards? You're Not the Only One Who's Stumped
I have always cringed at people calling open source "freeware", I had a boss many years ago who had this mindset, for him expensive software was a guarantee of success.

For me, open source is the power of collective wisdom, the propriety software that I have seen through the years has always seemed a bit sad, lonely and unread.
Losing half the revenue has little to do with the headcount required to run twitter as a tech product.

A massive social campaign was ran to make twitter seem like a hateful place which advertisers should stay away from.

If that hasn't happened, for the most part twitter runs just as well as it did prior.
Well... that's it. It can officially do image recognition better than i can.

I had no idea those were zloty, and i've been to poland. One of them looked like a Euro with the gold rim, and i thought the other two were state quarters.

It got way closer on the nvidia joke than some of my non-technical friends would have.
Oh man those Volvos from the 80s and 90s... I swear until a few years ago I heard people saying how they were the safest cars.

Or even my mum, I remember how she didn't like how the doors in the Sierra (an European Ford model) that my dad bought to replace an old Taunus (also an old European Ford model) were lighter, she felt less safe.
So many programming jobs feel like busy work with no interesting problems nowadays, I often wonder if it's only gonna get worse with time.
> we recommend a 5w PSU like our new 27W PSU

Ermmm, what?
What about Google? They realised years ago that the market doesn't really want their product and found other niches to build their glasses for. If it's so obvious why would Google not care and only meta (which has a bad track record in finding trends) and apple follow that 'trend'
The business takes a risk in developing and acquiring a product and Amazon uses the sales data and its platform to pick out winning products and undercut the price. The business is the victim.
25W is easy, but most of them will not do it at 5V. I checked one of my 100W chargers, it'll only do 5A @ 20V. 3A at every other voltage. Looking at many other chargers on Amazon do the same.
One of the links in the book, for the refractor tool, is on a server with a dead certbot. https://refractor.fastforwardlabs.com/
You’re assuming we need to get 100% of our water from desalination when it would only need to cover any shortfall from other methods. We’re currently getting 100% of the water we need from those other methods.
Nobody said anything about not having NTP in the loop!

Here's the deal: RPi<5 runs at the speed of the voltage coming in. The OS creates a fake software clock that assumes it's a perfect 5v, but in reality not only does voltage fluctuate, it drops over the length of a cable run. If you have, I dunno, 70 Pis connected, the 5v on the first one is very different than the 5v on the last one, no matter how frequently you ask NTP to broadcast.

The first thing we did was deliver 12V down the wire with a high quality power supply. Then we used UBEC buck converter modules (intended for RC quadcopters) to deliver power directly into the Pi via its pins.

However, even now you're just chasing physics. There's no way to send a command to all of the Pis to do something right now. Instead, we tell all of them to do something at a very precise moment in about three seconds. In our case, this meant writing a very low-level C program to listen for raw UDP messages and trigger the camera module at the hardware register level.

The only way to verify that it was working as well as we believed it did was to create a reference clock. We had a friend build a 20 LED timer that would count 10ms and 1ms increments.

We achieved < 1ms syncronization across 70 Pis in this manner.
That could only happen if such discussions could actually take place. So far, the controversy has been so polarized that there has been almost no communication between the two "sides".

Norman Guthkelch himself (the first to hypothesize a causal link between shaking and subdural/retinal hemorrhage) wrote in 2012 [1]:

"While controversy is a normal and necessary part of scientific discourse, there has arisen a level of emotion and divisiveness on shaken baby syndrome/abusive head trauma that has interfered with our commitment to pursue the truth."

A French neuropediatrician wrote a medical book in French a few years ago about this issue. When interrogated by a lawyer in a symposium a couple of years ago, the author of the papers linked in my comment above said: "I haven't read this book because I absolutely can't agree with it, since it's written by one of the leaders of a denialist and revisionist school of thought".

How can you even start a discussion in a context where a Godwin point is reached with the very term they use to call you?

[1] https://law.uh.edu/hjhlp/volumes/Vol_12_2/Guthkelch.pdf
Smartphone sales down 22 percent in Q2, the worst performance in a decade
The real meat with those fine folks is reachable via gopher.
According to Google Finance:

BKNG: Employees: 23,100, Revenue(2022): 17.1B, Net Income(2022): 3.1B

ABNB: Employees: 6,811, Revenue(2022): 8.4B, Net Income(2022): 1.9B

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/BKNG:NASDAQ

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/ABNB:NASDAQ
Raspberry Pi 5: EVERYTHING you need to know [video]
I tried 2 different HATs and they fried two Pi 4s. I gave up on it.

I won't do PoE without reliable official hardware.
I am failing to see why would anyone choose to bypass all the existing options with ratings and reputations, to find a service provider. It's going completely opposite to the customers' interests.

Also "offer services mostly to people they know" conflicts with your business. If I am offering services to people I know, I message them, and they pay me cash. Why would a 3rd party be involved in it ? Unless you're offering some sort of checks / security, at which point you're competing with the existing services.
For 2: We actively breed certain types of animals for viciousness on an industrial scale. One comment below already mentioned bulls, but certain dogs fit the bill too.

1: Where in the world did you get the idea that breeding mice isn't feasible or profitable to somebody. There's a whole relatively vast market for industrial scale breeding of small rodents that includes mice, gerbils, hamsters, guinea pigs and of course, rats. They're bred not just for food but also for all kinds of uses.

There are also even people who industrially breed the even smaller creatures that make food for small animals (and sometimes for us). Thus you have cricket breeders and breeders of all sorts of small arthropods and marine or aquatic creatures and etc. Size certainly doesn't matter much, even for food economies.

Many of the creatures I mention are indeed domesticated by now. For example, the lab rat is an actual domestic subspecies of the Norway rat and its very name implies the domestication: Rattus norvegicus domestica
The saga of the Closure compiler, and why TypeScript won
> I had never heard of 'Rayban' before this Apple announcement!

Apple? Or do you mean Meta? It would be understandable if you had never heard of them, given the recent rebrand!
Merger of LINE Corporation and Yahoo Japan Corporation creates LY Corporation
presentation on the screen is in comic sans. serious?
What Is the Philosophy of Madness?
I'm reminded of the theory that in airplane food menus you only get one semi-passing decent option like chicken or whatever and 2-3 horrible ones so there's no much thinking about it but you felt you at least had the choice
> I think your post downplays the severity of the issue. Your link suggests in Victoria the median rent has increased by 14%, which is a phenomenal amount.

I'm unsure how showing the percentage increase would be a downplay? I was pretty clear they are increasing, and at almost double inflation. This is very bad.

> I don't know what circles you are involved in but 25-35 % is consistent with for many of my cohort in Sydney.

Absolutely, Sydney is an abhorant place to live and always has been. You spend a lot of money on transport, rent, food - everything. I'm not sure that those living in Sydney though - the most expensive capital city in the country - would cross the venn diagram with our most vulnerable.
Camera sunglasses are available from others, and the others are better looking. How did Luxottica produce something so ugly?
Upcycled Bicycle Panniers DIY
Covid-19 Vaccine Makers Pressured Twitter to Censor Activists
Hiring tech talent can be quite a puzzle. It's a complex world out there, and your usual HR recruiter might not always know the ins and outs of what engineering managers are looking for, let alone spot a top-notch profile when it crosses their desk. And don't even get started on running skills tests!

That's why many tech companies worldwide are warming up to Talent Acquisition outsourcing. Why, you ask? Well, it's a time-saver, for one. Plus, it's a much better deal than making a not-so-great hire.
Their supply chain constraints are mostly gone in Europe - I can buy 4s and Zero 2Ws with overnight delivery.
thank you for this very down to the facts excursion on 40y of progress in non-prescription glasses :-) this is what I come for on HN
How do they achieve that?
The people responsible for checking tickets of the passengers. Their culture, patience, and refinement oftentimes is inadequate towards commuters who simply left the electronic card of paper ticket back home.
I may be completely off base here, but maybe the rpi wasn't the best tool for the project then? What was it, if I may ask?
If meta had their own mobile OS, taking into account how they have little to zero care for European privacy laws or any privacy really, I highly doubt most people would feel comfortable having conversations with the device nearby.
Oh my.. Please, can you share more about it? Some NDAs about the function of that pi fleet?
The fact so much is don’t in the browser now makes their abusive pushing of Edge even more egregious.
It's clear they had some training on what was available. I doubt the show producers hid knowledge of more substantial flora - if they did, viewers would have made a stink about it.

I've been told by a survival expert that gathering food is a full time job, and many of the contestants didn't seem to get that. They'd waste calories building elaborate shelters and carving toys.

BTW, if I look around the woods in the PNW, I don't see much flora that could be eaten, even though it's rather lush. Although there are berries and mushrooms, those are far from a complete diet.
rPI went from armv6 to armv7 to armv8. CortexA76 does not even support using 32 bit kernels. Rp1 requires an armv6 32 bit kernel. There is NO kernel build on earth that would run on both an pi1 and a pi5 and no amount of efi would help. (I am ignoring the possibility of custom nasty hacks to make a polyglot kernel). We’ll have per-device images until we standardize on a single architecture or at least a subset of one.

And no, you really wouldn’t want a lowest common denominator build anyways. That would leave a lot on the table.
anyone remember "snapchat is a camera company" ?
Some statistics from New Zealand: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/mar/08/study-one-in-f...
Probably should have put them on the center of the keyboard, though :)
That's fair. I think we're arguing semantics here. Expanding my "you just don't like it" would be "you have immovable philosophical issues with one, ergo you won't pick it regardless of its accuracy". I didn't mean to imply you were just trying to be contrary - apologies if it came across that way.

I do like the ideals you have there, but I think for most people a tool is just a tool, and if it ms mostly accurate they're happy.
For me it says "unavailable" on all items. Is it the case for everyone? I'm wondering if it's because I'm based in France or if it's sold out.
Thanks for highlighting that, the 30 out of 500 completion rate is hilarious and as cat owners would say, completely expected.
As noted elsewhere in the thread, there is no fixed set of tags that Michael was limited to choosing from. And he has now acknowledged that the use of Reported-By was incorrect:

https://www.mail-archive.com/linuxppc-dev@lists.ozlabs.org/m...
OpenAI Employee Discovers Eliza Effect, Gets Emotional
The more you think about it, that term is great. It makes us focus on maintenance, not building. I wonder if clock people naturally have a longer perspective because they work on mechanical things.

I will try to use this term in software development too. Wish me luck.
Make it for Go, and I am sold. Running ML models in Go services is still an unsolved problem.
Try TF2! It's super fun and not competitive at all. Sure, its a little gimmicky but most of the players are in it for a good time and don't mind messing around a bit.
Isn't the issue that pitch bends in midi apply to every sound on that channel, so if you play a chord with a different temperament and send the bend data of each note the result is that the whole chord will be tempered as normal but with every note the same amount higher or lower?

I've heard the recent midi 2 can get around this but it's still a pain with the 40 years of midi equipment that surrounds us.
Is there any source that can back this up? I can't imagine my local police paying to have live locations at all times.
There goes building somewhat featureful toy kernels for your RPi
It depends on what you need ChatGPT to do. If you want to just have conversations with it, yes, the official app would be enough. But if you want to give it some task or goal to accomplish, it can't do that. Moreover, it's not directly integrated into the Apple ecosystem, meaning that you will still need to create a separate shortcut that uses their shortcut actions to manage your conversations. And what about the real-time web capabilities? ChatGPT iOS app doesn't have yet. Again, it depends on what you want to accomplish.
Oof, this sucks. I wish they supported the wide variety of Anker/Apple/etc. USB-PD chargers out there that can deliver 100W so I can use my existing power bricks. None of them do 5V5A though, they just created yet another nonstandard piece of "USB-C" equipment and it's going to suck.
It is: The early bird gets the worm, but the second rat gets the cheese.
> Imagine if the US could double its residencies instead of artificially limiting them!

I really wish we could place all the blame on the AMA, because I wish it was just a matter of mandating the doubling medical licenses and spots available at medical school/residency and be done with it: something probably thought to be impossible until all the strikes and union walk-outs as of late, particularly in the medical field.

But I've seen this first hand since I was a Bio undergrad: pre-med students were on adderall and ritalin since HS and the things these guys subject themselves to is altogether something else. We were all on 'something' to keep up with the school/work load (it was an impacted major with major cutbacks to the entire departmetn) but their's is even more cut throat and they looked like zombies to super hyper during a lecture--it was jarring as I wanted to just take notes after working a catering shift and coming down myself.

I won't go into hat much detail, because I have been talking about this for nearly a decade to those near and dear to me after some heavy situations with relationships with nurses, but the whole medical system rewards perverse incentives in the US (and later I found in Germany as well, especially after COVID). I went from being convinced med students were really after money and glory to compensate from some shortcomings to eventually feeling incredibly sorry of the incredibly dark form of debt servitude/bondage they subject themselves to for most of their careers. The substance abuse is something that I sincerly hope they speak to those considering go through the process at the HS level, because it has claimed so many lives and ruined so many families in the process.

The opioid crisis made the public aware that substance abuse by physicians was increasing because of how addictive they were, but the drug use/abuse was always there: cocaine, speed, and other SSRIs are common use in residency in order to keep up with the rigorous schedule and demands that come with it.

These people should be venerated for even considering taking the immense burden of dealing with matters of life and death, the fact that we have a system that punishes them for seeking help for mental health issues (revoking medical license) rather than have empathy and compassion should be a real eye opener.

Every medical professional I've known who has or is considering having children has always said they want their children to study art or philosophy instead... that should say it all.

I really felt the weight of this, and the subsequent sadness when I saw what my Orthopedic specialist (surgeon) has gone through before, during and after COVID: I'm genuinely glad her career has taken off, but the candid conversation I had with her back in 2019 when she was unknown makes so sad to see what it cost her.
Using a RAG is probably best here.
I also don't get the vehemence against Hypatia in the original link. It's tapping into something weird, for sure.

I think the stakes are really low too.

And I also think the original post is introducing modern values when it comes to people's work. I don't think in the ancient world that academic brilliance was thought of as a great thing in the same way or possibly to the same extent it is today.

And if that was true, it'd mean the sources wouldn't have thought it was worth remarking on, so we'd get silence. Even if that isn't true, the whole thing is still an argument from silence.

Like, let's bear in mind that most of the population couldn't read, even scribes couldn't read—they just copied. How few people could actually math?

This is sort of like crapping on a modern-day rocket engineer because Slate isn't writing about them. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

tl;dr I think we agree :)
What’s the annual death rate of incidents caused by cyclists. And the rate by incidents caused by car drivers?
No, it could well be dense, low mass and compact.
The entire earth doesn't need the amount that would be produced as waste for one cities drinking water.
Ok, got it, thank you for the feedback!
If you want to provide “features” commercially, it’s much easier to just use Chrome’s engine. The point of Firefox, at this time, is that we have at least one alternative implementation.

MailMate is closed source donationware with a bus factor of 1, which is just hilarious. As I understand it, the “sell a mail client for a one-time payment” model turned out to be insufficient to support the single developer, leading to the whole “patron of a for-profit company” theme.
Location of pointing device is far more important than numpad. If numpad is needed, I want to put it on the left of keyboard.
I mean, I'd be curious what you'd have suggested!

We needed it to be small, low power, low heat, provide hardware level access to a camera module, be ethernet accessible. Oh, and under $100 including a fixed M-mount lens.

At the time, it didn't seem like rolling our own hardware would have been faster.

I would argue - given we succeeded at sub 1ms syncronization - that the Pi was close to the perfect tool.

It just would have been even more perfect if it had an RTC.
I think it’s notable that the chip powering the RP5 is built on a 16nm process. (The RP4 was on 26nm).

This is a nearly 10 year old manufacturing process and it’s silly to compare the performance per watt to any Intel or Arm chip on the market today. On such an old node, it’s not surprising that the power draw is so high. Of course an M2 would smoke a RP5 at a much lower power. But the RP5 is 60 bucks!
What about Team Fortress 2-2? It's TF2 on Source 2. :)
Bikeshedding the meaning of profit.
The worst part about it is they require a nonstandard, USB-C standard-violating proprietary power brick that does 5V5A.

None of your 100W Anker or Apple power bricks will supply this. They'll do 12V3A, 12V5A, 20V5A, but not 5V5A.

Yet another piece of nonstandard USB-C equipment.
First person shooters are more like chess than they are murder simulators. The difference between a fps and chess is time scale and scale of moving parts. This means you are dealing more directly with human elements than game system elements. Twitchy reflexes are a part of shooters, and something I relied on in my youth more heavily but as I age I find myself having to rely more and more on anticipating human behaviours, well in advance of ever getting my first bit of info on my opponents actions. Fps games have an undeniable strategic element that goes quite deep, not from a mechanical point of view but an interpersonal one. Strategies that worked last night won't in tonight's meta and so on. Chess moves far more slowly than fps games do and sometimes I want to test myself and see how quickly I can learn, adapt to, and exploit behavioural patterns in a crowd of anonymous people.

Where chess tests your prediction depth, if you will, fps tests your prediction breadth.
Is this the same as Nvidia's Triton?