skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You misread my comment. If you can definitively say that there are some who can create 3x as much value as you, then you can also definitively say that value is measurable.

The measurability of value is what was at question in this thread. “The same work should bring the same payment” is not incompatible with “some SWEs provide more value than others.”
Huh! People's preferences really do vary. Thanks for the reference.
Apple does not have a search engine competing with DuckDuckGo, though, unlike Google. The whole point of it was to avoid antitrust rulings for referencing their own search engine. If they force other search providers to pay for placement, they would still be referencing their engine.

The two situations are not quite as similar as you are presenting them to be.
That might work for whatever you are doing, but the truth is that root-ful containers are not appropriate for a lot of applications, and docker as a layer to your container runtime is rough sometimes. I don't think docker wants to continue to develop this anyway - they have had enough problems trying to be profitable so instead it is time to focus on docker desktop and charging for docker hub image hosting.

I feel like we are kind of in this weird limbo where I know I need to move to a podman focused stack, but the tooling just isn't there yet. I guess that is what makes Quadlets interesting, but idk if a single tool will really emerge. There is also podman-compose floating around. I still feel like I should hold of on some stuff until a winner emerges. So at home I'm still on docker with compose files. Although I will be moving to kubernetes for... reasons.
Why the judgemental attitude?

If I had a child and I wanted to make sure that they could only watch the videos I chose for them then I would have a laptop for them to use, and I could absolutely see myself calling it "their laptop" in casual conversation.
Ask HN: Is there an AI coding assistant that allows adding up to date libraries?
since the foundation models are usually a few years out of date
is there any tool for adding up to date verions of the source / documentation for frameworks / libraries like nextjs and tailwind?
Good!

Does this mean FTC got a new spine (or have I misunderstood and they had one all the time)?

If so:

Can I also suggest someone looks into:

- Googles abuse of market position to take over the browser market

- Microsoft trying to abuse their market position to take over the browser market (again)

?
Every time I, or someone at work with more experience than me, have tried Prophet it has ended up in changing the approach and trying a different technique. In my experience with time series hand-crafted recipes tend to work much more better than out-of-the-box solutions.
Except this is a disingenuous argument.

Because there will be many applications you may need to use e.g. banking which will be on an alternative App Store purely so they can skirt Apple's privacy restrictions. Finance is one sector where they would love to siphon all of your user data in order to better promote products and reduce risk.

And so I would be forced to use them.
But after I bought a Honda or Ford I can do with it what I want and install whatever aftermarket stuff I want. Ford makes no pretence to have an exhaustive whitelist what I can do with my car, whereas Apple does.

(In recent years some of the electronics might be locked down, or I wouldn't be surprised if they are, but this is also criticized and the reason things like right-to-repair laws have been proposed and in some cases enacted.)
That sounds like Pennsylvania? Naturally there are key cities that you can't get on other continents and for many IT people that's usually San Francisco. But if you aren't actually in one of these key places it's often a matter of imagination that you think the place you are in is similar culturally, etc.
> ask why the author did certain things instead of certain other things,

I think that the answer to that is unknowable to any mind other than the author's, and the best speculation can come from someone who's digested many of their work for a long period of time. It's certainly an interesting discussion to have if you can find enough people like that but it's tough!
This was in Ukraine, though, where 1.5 million Jews were killed during the Holocaust.
Lesser of two evils principle maybe? I defend apple in this one appstore topic not because I think apple is good, but just better than google and facebook.

Of course the longterm solution is to get better legalization on privacy protection etc. But before that, I really prefer apple as a proxy between me and google/facebook/etc.
- advertising
See the memory size comparison (GB) in this table: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Nvidia_graphics_proces...
For fun, pretty much. 20 of them are Matrix related (synapse/dendrite, bridges, and bots), 16 for media services (Plex, audiobookshelf, etc), stuff for management/monitoring, stuff for Fediverse, etc.
I don’t think they will come to a consensus. These personas aren’t actually interested in arriving at some fundamental truth, or having their mind changed. They’re interested in defending a specific position.
Anyone know if there is any benefit to doing a reinstall vs just installing over current Ventura ? Is it for peace of mind, placebo?... Any quantitative comparisons ?
> But there are novelists whose prose does legitimately mirror themes of alienation or paranoia (Pynchon and DeLillo come to mind)

...or PKD.
Privacy expert weighing in here. You cannot send your patient data to OpenAI ChatGPT. That would constitute a failure to protect your patient’s PHI. So no AI won’t be listening in your next health appointment. If it is its almost certainly a HIPAA violation.
Part of Apple's selling point is a well-managed walled garden that keeps riff-raff out. Opening it up will introduce riff-raff. The well-to-do are okay paying more to have better guards.
I visited the NASA campus in Cleveland, OH many years back and got to talking to one of the engineers who worked on this tech for the ISS. The batteries they use up there run $10k a piece, but he stressed how rock solid the chemistry and design is.

Nickel hydrogen has incredible endurance, but the part that really struck home with me: they measure the state of charge with a pressure gauge.
In a quest to better understand what was going on under the hood, I built an LFS a couple years ago, then a Gentoo after that.

I'd been a Ubuntu/Mint user until then, but after spending hours knee deep in Arch's superb documentation to explain the tools I was building for LFS I've become an Arch/Manjaro man (and Debian when I'm provisioning a new VPS for something that needs LTS)

I learned so much about what makes a distro a distro from LFS.

I'd reeeeeeeally an Alpine style LFS fork that is fully built with LLVM and muslC, but we're not quite there yet.
I believe companies like Meta could afford to leave the Apple App Store and distribute apps through their own app store only.

Perhaps you might say that would be fair, but it is a world that suits me less than the current one.
Two explanations

First: Prophet is not actually "one model", it's closer to a non-parametric approach than just a single model type. This adds a lot of flexibility on the class of problems it can handle. With that said, Prophet is "flexible" not "universal". A time series of entirely random integers selected from range(0,10) will be handled quite poorly, but fortunately nobody cares about modeling this case.

Second: the same reason that only a small handful of possible stats/ML models get used on virtually all problems. Most problems which people solve with stats/ML share a number of common features which makes it appropriate to use the same model on them (the model's "assumptions"). Applications which don't have these features get treated as edge-cases and ignored, or you write a paper introducing a new type of model to handle it. Consider any ARIMA-type time series model. These are used all the time for many different problem spaces, and are going to do reasonably well on "most" "common" stochastic processes you encounter in "nature", because its constructed to resemble many types of natural processes. It's possible (trivial, even) to conceive of a stochastic process which ARIMA can't really handle (any non-stationary process will work), but in practice most things that ARIMA utterly fails for are not very interesting to model or we have models that work better for that case.
Schools ATTEMPT to teach "critical thinking" and things like media literacy but little timmy's dad says liberals are trying to indoctrinate him and little timmy sits in class bitching about "I'll never use any of this"
Best laptop ever made.

«
Why Thinkpad X220 is the best laptop ever made

Published on 10.05.2020

I’m rather certain that you will come to the same conclusion, esteemed reader, as I did, namely that the Thinkpad X220 is the best laptop ever made, in consideration of the following points.
»

https://okigiveup.net/blog/why-thinkpad-x220-is-the-best-lap...

I have 2 of them, and I love them dearly.
You probably still need a decent sample size when finding a market fit, so I wouldn’t write it off as not being useful unless there’s been 10-20 impressions.
I ran into this early on and it’s a very tight rope to walk. You’re early and trying to keep the big fish so you over-extend and then you’re stuck with that level until you figure out how to reset the expectations - which can be tricky to do.

It blocks you from doing other more critical things that, while they might not make you revenue today, will potentially make you revenue later.

I’ve never been a fan of VC money but if you’ve gone through this kind of bootstrapping you can certainly appreciate some of what it solves - tho the grass is always greener and all that.
Taking the Plunge: The history and context of Venice’s annual Wedding to the Sea
I guess we figured out their algorithm. `if random() < 0.01: make_user_watch_training_video_about_counterfeits`. Even if they actually fixed the problem by having an alarmingly high false positive rate, I don't see how I would ever trust them. For example, some places don't do business with them, so if you see like an Apple cable on there, it wasn't shipped from Apple to their warehouse. Maybe it's real or maybe it's counterfeit, but why gamble?

What's great about Amazon is that they kicked their competitors into gear and there are a lot of reputable vendors that offer cheap overnight shipping now. (B&H is my go to for electronics.)
I suspect it more about having the right processes in place to stop this from happening eg always having two people to hand, having all agents wear body cams etc..

I don't think education or training would stop a oppuntunist from raping someone
Basically everything related to multiple disks is super basic and too simple.

1. If you are writing with the `single` profile. It always writes to the one with the most space. This means that adding a new disk to a system will hotspot writes to that disk. Alternatively you can rebalance and it will make it so that all disks have the same space available which will basically hotspot reads. Most sane filesystems will do some sort of balancing.

2. If you are writing to the `RAID0` (striping with no redundancy) it will write across all disks and fill them up equally. When one disk fills it will be dropped out and the other disks will be hotspotted.

3. If you read from a replicated profile it picks the disk based on your process ID rather than any sort of intelligent metric like queue length or typical latency.

4. Replication profile can only be set on the filesystem level. bcachefs can set replication profile on the per-file or recursively at the directory level.

I mean nothing is absolutely terrible. But it is just shockingly basic for many things.
It's this. Networking is "building relationships". It's very important because we are humans and are social creatures. You can get away without having relationships sometimes, but that's playing life on hard mode
AWS works this way too but I’ll get dogpiled by Amazon sycophants and other people who have built their careers around getting witless companies sucked into the Amazon machine.
Is Amazon somehow exempt from the App Store's privacy rules?
I recently met a couple in their early 50s who have never seen the Star Wars or Lord of the Rings movies. These aren’t people who eschew popular movies or don’t like scifi/fantasy. They just… never watched them. If they have never seen them, I can’t imagine how many younger people haven’t seen them.
There’s nothing wrong with genetics and nothing wrong with stores having their own brand.

We just need regulations to ensure that vertical companies are engaging in arms length transactions. If Walmart charges a company $10 per linear foot of shelf space on the third row, then they need to internally bill the generic brand division the same rate.
Arguably the TSA is actually reducing security by breaking locks on gun cases and such.
All objects and some questions
It works on my iPhone.

To be clear, I'm not a Kagi support person or anything, and also not arguing that anyone's wrong for saying it's not working for them. Just saying, it is working for some people on Mac and iPhone, so it's not totally borked.
Networking events aren't great, because most of the people who go to them don't have great networks. Otherwise, they wouldn't go to the networking event.

IMHO, networking is good for finding job opportunities and candidates you might not have found otherwise. And a good recomendation can sometimes get you past a resume screening, which is helpful when your resume isn't well tuned to the jobs you want. You've still got to pass the interview, probably.

Again, IMHO, it would be better to focus on intentionally networking with your organic network than developing an artificial network.

Finding contact information for people you enjoyed working with and sending them a message like. "Hey X, I enjoyed working with you at $company, I was wondering what you're up to now and if there's any openings? ktnxbye" Take notes and pass along news about openings or interest in moving that you think are relevant to others. When you have notes, you can ask questions like how's it going at company you last heard they were working... and it feels more connected and less forced. If you're not actively searching for new work, still try to still put in the effort to reach out to people you'll want to ask when you do search. Probably between once a year and once every 5 years is good to keep contacts up to date.

Start by sending to people you actually enjoyed working with and/or think did good work, and increase the scope until you're messaging the people you were surprised managed to get hired -- chances are they managed to get hired somewhere else and that place must not have high standards ;)
So it has access to your mail? That's spooky
No, why are they forced to make this specific choice? Why would they need to deduct time from their lunch break in order to use the bathroom? Using the bathroom and eating lunch are not normally mutually exclusive activities, unless there is a third party enforcing such an exclusion.
False dichotomy.

Having a curated store \neq Having only one store.

Also, that misses all the other areas pointed out: "Be it the electronic wallet, browsers or app stores, consumers using an Apple iPhone should be able to benefit from competitive services by a range of providers."

> But that policy should then also apply to PlayStation, X-box, Tesla infotainment, etc.

Why? That only applies to "gatekeepers". So you would have to argue that apple is very unsuccessful and hence these are at the same level as apple... seems like quite a stretch.
(Completely off-topic, but oh how I wish HN supported markdown)
Show HN: BuildShip – Low-Code Visual Backend Builder, Powered by AI
Hello HN! I am Harini and along with my co-founder Shams, we just launched BuildShip. We are the team behind Rowy.io and we created BuildShip based all the feedback/and user requests we got from Rowy's community of no-code/low-code builders and developers.

Today you can create your backend workflows using nocode tools (but they lack scalability, flexibility, and extensibility and end up being expensive). Or you have to code them and deploy them to a cloud platform of your choice (you end up spending a lot of time reading docs, looking up CLIs, and context switching) - this is especially unnecessarily complex and time-consuming for no-low-/low-code product builders and developers.

With BuildShip, you can create powerful APIs, schedule jobs, database CRUD operations, and any backend task by simply combining nodes into a workflow. We have hundreds of pre-built nodes (from core nodes like parallel run, loop, branch etc to third-party tools, APIs,, support for 1M+ NPM packages and any AI models via OpenAI, Google Cloud, Replicate, Hugging Face, and many more as well as database connections to Firestore, Supabase, PostGres, BigQuery and much more). But MOST Importantly - if an integration is missing - you don’t wait for us to release it - you can simply ask AI what you want and it gives you a custom workflow node generated just for you. This will change the way you build your backend!

Btw the generated node is not a black box, you can dig into its code - right in the browser, tweak it anyway you like in JavaScript/TypeScript with AI code gen, test, and when ready - Ship in one click instantly!

Website: https://buildship.com

Documentation: https://docs.buildship.com

Product demo: https://buildship.com/youtube

We would love for your feedback and thoughts on this as we continue to Build → Ship!
Between Tailwind and htmx, we can probably run Doom in HTML attributes.
The main reason was just because this engine was entirely built for native platforms originally in C++ (not for the Web). This is a port, hence why the UI is running in WASM/WebGL.
Met a kid with this my first pediatric clerkship in med school. I was told it was super rare and then had to memorize a bunch more stuff and forgot all the details about the visit. Always wish I could remember that patient better
oof... that essay is so shallow it actually negatively impacted my view of hey.com.
Easier said than done, at least for H100.
Thanks for answering. I was not being sardonic; it was a genuine question.
Rethinking the Luddites
couldn't you separate the agent responsibilities?

Couldn't you make it so the agent that summarizes your emails isn't the same as the agent that sends email, etc.
That's so cool! Zilch was my baby, that makes me so happy :D
So the takeaway for me here is to avoid dogma, and if your “senior” coworkers are forcing it on you, leave asap. Oh and if you want to be productive, use Tailwind first and hand craft the small percent of CSS where that’s required later, if such a thing actually occurs. Everything else is just religion (in the emacs vs vim sense).
some projects racially discriminate developers to avoid possible bias, politics, and racism? lolz
One and a half million Ukrainian Jews were killed by the Nazis, with the full support of the "local SS militias".
It is easier to read something that is page-sized, as opposed to taking up the full screen. Although it does look weird.
Mobile is large enough to keep desktop working too.

Firefox really isn't doing just fine, though Google might decide to keep them alive through browser payments just to not look like a monopoly.
> Ask HN: Why don't more middle-class Americans emigrate to Europe?

Because:

-the capital city is in Washington D.C.

- in a case of a war, Europe will be sacrificed
Ha, Ubik is one of the next books on my list!
I'm still waiting for the DMA to apply to Xbox, Playstation and Nintendo Switch.

If Apple is forced to allow third party stores, I can't fathom a reason why Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo wouldn't have to do the same.
What sort of marketing do you think would work better then paying Apple to be on a list of a few search engines? A billboard telling people to look for your search engine on a list of thousands?
Turn PostgreSQL into a Vector Store
But is this just more BS from AMD?

https://www.bit-tech.net/reviews/tech/cpus/amd-betting-every...
AMD Betting Everything on OpenCL (2011)
I can see how this might happen, but it's also a very good way to establish credibility with other customers (and funders, if you're looking to go that route). IME, it all but eliminates questions about "are you too small?" if you're already doing business with a big, well-known company.

You should try to ascertain whether they are likely to be aligned with your other customers in terms of feature development, and seek to find other large-ish customers so that you're not totally dependent upon that one. You should also try to make the dependence bilateral — make it so that you're delivering tons of unique value to them, so that they can't say "add X feature or we're dropping you".
Remuneration based on experience, then they ask you what you want.
Lenovo ThinkPad P14s Gen 4 with AMD Ryzen 7 Pro 7840U Running Nicely on Linux
What's Going on with Qualcomm's Oryon SoC?
Show HN: Sign YC Safe, NDA, or Freelance Contract Faster Ever
Hey HN

We've decided to disrupt LegalTech and make the process of signing simple contracts incredibly easy, affordable, and straightforward. You don't even need to sign up to create a YC SAFE, NDA, Employment Agreement, or Freelance Contract and send it for signing.

If any of this is relevant to you right now, give it a try and share your feedback.

I'll jump ahead a bit and mention that this is our first step toward our main product — an easy-to-use API for contract integration with other systems. However, it's currently in waitlist mode, and you can also sign up for it here: https://sendforsign.com/dev
It's that Hat.

(Polygon that can tile a plain without ever repeating.)
My host tried to add an undisclosed contract to my listing with an extensive list of checkout procedures, and my listing had a no-refund cancellation.

I ignored the contract. I called airbnb and asked them if it was cancellable and they said it was not. I ignored the additional contract. I called AirBNB and told them that I wasn't going to cancel and I'm not going to sign the additional contract. I told them I would show up and if they don't provide the accommodations as promised that I would simply dispute it with my credit card company as service not provided that was paid for.

They caved and the host didn't require me to sign the contract or perform their extensive check out procedure or sign the crazy limited liability waivers.

But why am I paying thousands of dollars to rent a townhouse for more than I'm paying for a hotel, and then I have to show up and hope they are going to give me access to the rental that costs more than a hotel? I've never sent so much money with a vendor and dealt with such hassles.

I love the idea of staying at a local house and seeing the architecture and way that people in the area live, but I really don't like the airbnb experience that comes along with it.
Ask HN: How do you set up a SaaS as a solopreneur?
I have the MVP, I have it validated, and now I want to build it into a full-grown SAAS.

1. How do you manage the SAAS part? From credit card processing to managing the subscriptions, to integrating it into the project? Any suggestions?

2. What about taxes? How do you collect and remit them to the state? (I'm in the USA.)

This is a huge hole in my knowledge, and I would appreciate any information or guidance that you can offer!

Thank you!
Lego’s Newest Mario Set Is a Fantastic and Affordable Piranha Plant
Cocain dealing is illegal.
Well at least we’re talking about it now! What is the rule?