skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I asked if it's better to kill the process or sacrifice the child, and it sent a SWAT team to my house.
If you're interested in meeting up for a beer at Tassilogarten: email is in my profile ;)
Only when infrastructure is built in a way that makes cars the most convenient option.
"On the other hand, I can't prove anything I say and there is no reference that proves that I actually was that good."

What the actual fuck is a blockchain for if you can't prove anything with it??
> I do like the ability to link my Microsoft Account to my Windows installation. [...]

Me neither, but I fairly often have to setup computers for SME / private customers and with Win 11 I am forced to be with the customer because why should I ever know his password. Before I could setup most stuff without any Windows account and just finish up together with the customer. It's annoying.
That isn't an externality, that's just the direct function of a car.
> Especially since there are so many AI Labs popping up, how exactly are they going to make enough profit to pay back 10 billion?

By building relationships with government officials and media, and using X-risk fearmongering to lobby for regulation that inhibits competition and locks in their dominant position.
There is an option somewhere in Uber Eats to disable marketing notifications. It's not easy to find.
In sunlight you also get lots of red and infrared, and there's quite a bit of research on the benefits of that. To replicate sunlight you'd also need bulbs for those frequencies.
You can absolutely hear the difference between 44.1 and 96 kHz sample rate. Even with typical reproduction filters on the output, sampling at 44.1 kHz prevents you from accurately preserving e.g. a sine tone at above ~6 kHz, and that's even without taking into account all the aliasing problems you're facing when the samples don't align with with the peaks of this or that tone. 44.1 kHz is "good enough", but it's not accurate, and you can definitely tell the difference.

As for anything beyond 16 bits amplitude on line level, no, you cannot hear a difference. For such a low-voltage signal the resolution at 16 bits is so fine that it already drowns in all the natural noise and THD in the cables, in the amplifier, in your speakers/headphones etc.
I'd a named him Muranosuke, but that's just me.
Hiro, the owner who succeeded Moot.
I got a weird, semi-experimental Chinese phone at the moment (HiSense A9, the defining feature is that it has an e-ink screen). It comes without Google Play services, and with no ability to install them. It also doesn't have the Huawei alternative services or anything, just nothing.

A side-effect is that in 90% of apps notifications don't work, and it's really quite nice. The remaining ones that do work are apps where somebody put in the work to fall back to something else because they're actually important, like banking apps.
I convert the cost into hours that I need to work. Do you want to trade weeks of your time on this planet for a doodad? Better have good value add.
Postmates is an Uber Eats white label that basically pushes less of these notifications than Uber Eats proper.
I suppose that loops back to the premise of the linked article (which is IMO absurd).
Does this type of attack have a name?
>A guy who's drowning in business and a guy who's sitting idle will likely quote you very different rates

Yes, that's how it works. That's why no one goes out of their way to hire unemployed people
According to this one which shows (PM2.5 instead of PM10 though) county level data it's still pretty bad even in remote areas

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/ng-interactive/2023/...

Especially compared to some more remote areas in Western Europe like the Alps or the Massif Central in France. Which would suggest that emissions from cars are not the main reasons why the Balkans (and Eastern Europe is general) are doing so bad.
On android you can view your sms messages at messages.google.com allowing you to easily copy and paste it
IMO if you primarily think in terms of cost per use, you're missing a big step in "financial maturity", because for expenses that are in the reasonable range, I think switching to evaluating based on their value to you is much more effective. Is the $8 Starbucks Frap worth the cost per use compared to a $2 drip coffee? Probably not, but it makes me happy, and the value on that is VERY high, and that value additionally rises proportionally as my income grows.
The claim was increased resilience, not perfect immunity.
Can it generate QR links to malware downloads?

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/bing-chat-res...
On android, each app's notifications are categorized. For, say, Uber, I can enable the obvious useful notifications and can disable promotional notifications. Presumably Google penalizes ignoring or abusing this system.
> how does it differentiate

Probably through a pinky promise from the developers to call the right APIs.
These days "good equipment" unfortunately means:

- Sonos

- Airpods

- Beats
AFAIK, you don't need to destroy the cluster and recreate it, just add the nodes you want and destroy the old ones.
>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37729001

Off by one.
which provoked the other side to say they do nothing.

This somewhat excuses their reactionary stupidity. Like they weren't "provoked", the use of masks wasn't directed at them.
Same for digitalID. Or digital currency. Soon there will be lobbying for removing cash. Of course because it is used by criminals and cannot be tracked. Who cares that you need electronic device and connection for make any digital transaction. Or who cares that it is absloute surveillance by state. But it is for our safety of course. You need to sacrifice your freedom for safety of others!
Number 3 isn't a mystery after all, if you consider that some apps will tie features to notifications or re-prompt
Fairly decent? The iPhone 5s from 2013 just got an update and it’s the carriers is a poor excuse. Apple runs on the same carriers.

Google’s first party phones don’t have third party bloat ware and still have a piss poor history of updates
you're absolutely correct and furthermore smaller particles and larger particles are easier for the masks to catch to state it differently if it wasn't clear.
Most of the locals do enjoy the Oktoberfest (speaking as someone from there). It is a fun two weeks of the year and the entire city enters a special kind of mood.

But it is not surprising that the HN crowd would find it distasteful. People here are definitely not the type for these kinds of festivities.
How do you do that? I would love the ability to "batch" notifications from certain apps. Eg every second hour they notify, if any notification is pending.
At least they are e-mails. Schools and kindergartens in Poland all switched over to some garbage SaaS that incorporates a half-assed, barely functioning faux-e-mail service, so I have to actually log in to their confusing and ad-infested website every other day and check if the facility sent something new. I would love it if we were using e-mails instead.
And when would that be?
Aren't you able to solve #1, by locking down your kid's ability install anything?
That might work but what if the value of the spam notification is greater than Apples fee? Then it will carry on.
Are you sure about the tradeoff bit? If my memory doesn't fail me, there was an article on HN recently that covered how EVs are environmentally more friendly, but health wise worse exactly because they generate more tire particles.
I feel like it's known that sun is good for you? But always wear sunscreen!
FBI Indicts Wall Street Banker for Doing Crimes on Xbox 360
>I dare you to find the fertility of Münich or Köln or Frankfurt, in summer time, elsewhere

Your take feels weird, as if only Germany has great nightlife. I don't get what you were trying to prove with this point.

Most big European cities are vibrant in the summer, some even all year round, and some even better than the German cities you mentioned. Even Belgrade is friggin awesome to visit and party in.
Yeah, dealing with schools doesn't fill me with hope about our kids future.

Here's a email with a PDF containing important dates and updates about the cursive program.

Lol, great.
We can and do reasonably infer mental states from actions.

If someone knows they are sending innocent people to prison, benefits from doing so, and continues doing so we can reasonably infer they lack morality.
Android’s notification channels API is clunky, and it’s a completely useless OS feature when there’s zero real spam enforcement at the Play Store level.

I also just think it’s a weird leaky abstraction to bubble up to user space. I’m just imagining my mom looking at a notification channels area in settings. It’s a weird thing to ask users to conceptualize. Also it’s not something you can really enforce at review-time. It would be something Apple and Google would need to constantly monitor — at any time a VC could ask their investees to turn the screws on monetization/engagement and an app could become a spam machine overnight.

Something better would be something like a non-removable option to report individual notifications from any app as spam, kinda like how it works will email. That way, Apple and Google could offload their monitoring overhead to machine learning models and punish companies acting in bad faith whenever there’s enough user frustration to justify punishment
It's not just some apps - it's all the major apps, including Google software.
PICO-8 is a wonderful little thing. Kind of like a modern day Commodore 64 with a brilliantly intuitive IDE. My fourth grader has spent many a weekend tinkering with sound effects and sprites and animations and all the like. The whole space is nicely constrained (128x128px 4-bit color) while still being expressive enough to capture the imagination...
> But more importantly, how does it differentiate between "Your delivery has arrived" and "this weekend, 10% off all deliveries paid with mastercard from chase banks"

IIUC it is up to the app developer to tag the notifications they generate as time sensitive (or not) for iOS
Philosophical enquiry into the origin of our ideas of the sublime and beautiful
4chan is such an interesting piece of internet history that's still living. Despite lots of parts of 4chan being terrible, I will say that the diy board has helped me figure out some clever solutions to around the home jobs.
You handed your 11 year old a smartphone?

That’s brave. My parents handed me one when I was in 9th grade.
Probably. And then I would expect the app store review process to check.
As a local, I'm really looking forward to when this madness is over in a few days, so we can finally use the metro again without that ever-present puke smell.
I believe we are on a plateau regarding global oil production and consumption. However I do not see how OPEC is on a death spiral. Since we are at the summet, sadly we are still in oil's glory days. Today I do not see there is any cheaper alternative to heating in winter, apart from methane, from which a lot sadly is lost during transportation.
“We’ll use it to find people in building rubble” really begs the question of why the building is rubble in the first place
Yeah and we see what effect that is having in the christian 'western' countries
Bumble is really similar and disgusting. By default, notifications are enabled for both messages (which are a pretty good thing to have notifications turned on for) and once or twice a day Peak Cringe marketing push notifications. They have the ability to turn off specific kinds of notifications, but one of the categories is "The Good Stuff: Turning these off means you'll miss out on our most exciting pushes of all!" and I'm not unconvinced that this is actually their daily CTAs to get you back into the app, because none of the other categories cover those.
in which country are you working?
InfluxDB v3 is built to handle this kind of data. It's a columnar database, using object storage and Parquet files for persistence.
The files aren't small, storage size on a phone is still small especially when photo/video is competing and is taking more space, so the same real downside remains, and there are still plenty of places without any fast data connection even when most of the time you have 5g. Re recompress- ok, but is it a real downside, can anyone notice?
> Food is significantly cheaper

Only when eating out (if you're comparing to Northern Germany).
That's why I believe phone calls should be considered intrusive these days. Unless it's an emergency or you're my mom, you should send a text. I'm not going to notice anyway unless I'm looking at my phone while you call.
It’s fairly strightforward - if you swipe down from the top right and turn on DND there are 3 dots next to it and you can customise it. In there you can put a list of people that you want notifications from.
In japan most physical houses are worth more than the property they stand on. That's why real estate prices in japan constantly depreciate.

The only place where this isn't true are big urban cities like tokyo near really good locations.

See source: https://japanpropertycentral.com/real-estate-faq/popular-myt...

Nobody really talks about why there's this dichotomy between Japan in and the US. The reasoning is multifaceted. One of these things is infrastructure. Japan cities have extremely good infrastructure and are super clean. Living in Tokyo is close to living in a futuristic utopian cyberpunk society. So people know that the urban way of life is 100x better.

The Western US is centered around suburban life where everyone drives cars. Property is spread out and not much is invested in cities on the west coast. People don't see the value of city life as much. The east side of the US is more hybridized where rural and city properties are valued for different reasons.

Much of this dichotomy between countries is driven by lack of land in Japan and a lowering population. However this just pushes japan ahead of the curve. As energy becomes more and more expensive all economies will inevitably shift to becoming more like japan where suburban properties become more and more worthless.
Yep, true. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Other states have plenty of beautiful, livable, attractive mid-size towns because they have in fact managed to avoid these issues. Have good internet, have solid connectivity to places people want to go.

The „village“ I grew up in has about 8000 inhabitants, it‘s 5 kilometers from a train station with trains every 15 minutes. About 70 000 people live in a circle of about 10-15 kilometers around that town. The next major town is about 20 kilometers away, or 15 minutes by train from that station. Yet, there‘s not a single bus to the train station. There’s no proper bike parking at that station. There‘s a bus every 30 minutes that takes an hour to reach the city center. Internet is capped at about 16MBit/sec. This is a densely populated area by most standards. Still, every bit of infrastructure sucks - except for cars. There‘s two different highways right around the village.
I'm convinced that we can "hear" frequencies well above the reputed 20KHz limit of human hearing, as overtones, i.e. as tonal quality.

I certainly don't have golden ears; I'm no audiophile, and I'm getting on in years. 44KHz FLAC is easily good enough for me. But I tire of listening to MP3 music, after a few tens of minutes; it seems to lack the presence and immediacy that keeps me interested.
Of course your hardware would come with software installed! That software would simply be written by a separate company.

We already do this! HP didn't write Windows, but they sure as hell sell laptops with Windows preinstalled.
Thanks, that was indeed my question.

It'd be interesting to understand if that's true for all viruses and in what quantities.

For example, in the early days of COVID, we were told that being close to infected people outdoor did not expose us to enough viruses to get infected. Could such exposure have provided immunity?
>How will it make my everyday experience better as an Apple customer without the integration of software and hardware between my Mac, iPads Watch, Airpods and phone?

Perhaps that's the wrong question. Perhaps "making my everyday experience better as a customer" is not the be all end all.
Same here. I joined current company 3 years ago when Influx v2 was coming out. I was supposed to build some analytics on top of it. It was very painful. Flux compiler was often giving internal errors, docs were unclear and it was hard to write any a bit more complicated code. The dash is subpar to graphana but graphana had just raw support. There was no query builder for flux so I tried building dashboards in influxv2 but the whole experience was excrutiating. I still have an issue open where they have an internal function incorrectly written in their own flux code and I provided the fix and what was the issue but it was never addressed. Often times I had a feeling that I found bugs in situations that were so basic that it felt like I was the only person on the planet writing Flux code
Well, as Keanu said "I know that the ones who love us, will miss us."; he was a good man. Here is his recipe.

This is for a small batch (around 1 KG), you can scale this accordingly.

Ingredients:

1) Raw mangoes (Kairi): 5-6; washed, dried, and cut (retain skin, discard seed)
2) Mustard oil: 1 cup
3) Fenugreek (Methi), Fennel (Saunf), Mustard, Coriander seeds: 2 tbsp each, roasted and powdered
4) Asafoetida (Hing): 1/2 tsp
5) Salt: 3 tbsp (or to taste)
6) Kalonji: 2 tbsp
7) Turmeric: 1 tbsp
8) Red chili powder: 2 tbsp

Method:

1) Sterilise: Wash the jar and lid. Fill with water, boil for 5 minutes, then empty. Invert to dry.
2) Roast & Grind: Dry roast fenugreek, fennel, mustard, and coriander seeds. Let cool, then powder.
3) Mix: In a large bowl, combine mango pieces with spices, kalonji, chili powder, turmeric, asafoetida, and salt.
4) Oil: Heat mustard oil until it smokes, then cool to lukewarm.
5) Combine: Blend oil with the mango-spice mixture.
6) Store: Transfer the mixture to your sterilised jar. Ensure mangoes are submerged, adding more cooled oil if needed.
7) Ferment: Place the sealed jar in direct sunlight for a week.
8) Serve: Ready in a week. Always use a dry spoon for serving. Store at room temperature up to a year, ensuring no moisture enters.
There's a much simpler way to derive Ludgate's logarithms.

See this article:

https://treasures.scss.tcd.ie/miscellany/TCD-SCSS-X.20121208...

The Python code is old-fashioned, but the description of how the indices are chosen is much much more economical and straightforward than this blog post.
We have known for decades now that bottlenose dolphins understand language, and I mean the regularities that distinguish it from ordinary communication because we tested them with an artificially constructed one. And I mean tested comprehension rather than production. Lot easier to write off results of the latter.

The idea then that these highly social animals have the ability to understand an artificially constructed language but don't use one naturally is highly suspect. Especially when everything we can observe indicates it.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/001002...

"Comprehension, at levels far above chance, was shown for all of the sentence forms and sentence meanings that could be generated by the lexicon and the set of syntactic rules, and included the understanding of: (a) lexically novel sentences; (b) structurally novel sentences; (c) semantically reversible sentences that expressed relationships between objects; (d) sentences in which changes in modifier position changed sentence meaning; and (e) conjoined sentences (Phoenix). Additional abilities demonstrated included a broad and immediate generalization of the lexical items to different exemplars of objects; an ability to modulate the form of response to given action words, in order to apply the action appropriately to new objects, to different object attributes, or to different object locations; an ability to carry out instructions correctly despite changes in the context or location in which a sentence was given, or in the trainer providing the instructions; an ability to distinguish between different relational concepts; an ability to respond correctly to sentences given with no objects present in the tank until 30 seconds after the instruction was given (displacement tests); and an ability to report correctly that the particular object designated in a sentence was in fact not present in the tank, although all other objects were (Akeakamai).

......

The comprehension approach used was a radical departure from the emphasis on language production in studies of the linguistic abilities of apes; the result obtained offer the first convincing evidence of the ability of animals to process both semantic and syntactic features of sentences. "
I think your forgetting that the way the tax avoidance system got into the law is because the large players paid lobbyists and funded campaigns to get the tax code changed such that they could do it. It is "legal" but its also corrupt.
That said, there needs to be brutally transparent examination of operational safety and possible contingencies (e.g., terrorism, earthquakes, tidal waves, heat waves, etc).

Exactly how much examination and experience do we need to have with nuclear before we start using it more?
And guess why? Because ~3-ish years used to be what the SoC vendors provided as BSP support timeframe, and there was no mandate that they open up their specifications. Most don't even care about following the legal minimum aka provide the kernel and bootloader source code, especially not all these fly-by-night gongkai "brands".
This is very true. The simple explanation is your son is turning them back on without noticing. Uber Eats is the example I can think of, where in order to get notifications about arrival, you need to enable ALL notifications, including its spam ones. I'm sure this sort of lock-out + beg screen is happening in the apps your son uses.
India unlikely to solve Japan's labor shortage
From the closing section:

> but we should not have to self-manage our own productivity in imperfect systems laid atop programmer thinking to simply do our work.

And

> And we can’t expect each user to be both a maker and a self-manager, especially with the imperfect tools on the market.

Why can't we expect these things? Lots of life seems to expect this of me.

Project management isn't about tools or even process. It's about doing the hard work of analyzing, defining, and organizing the next batch of work. Then do the work. Rinse and repeat. This gets harder with more people because alignment and communication takes more time and effort.

The best situations I've seen were always because one or two people took the brunt of that thankless work. The tools and process were merely supporting that work.
I strongly agree. Much of my social circle went to Amsterdam in hopes of better salaries and the tax benefit for the first few years.
On the other hand, not having kids is also a lot like a religion now. I want kids and have many friends who do not and they’re nice people and there is no issue, but there is a certain subset of the population that spends their entire life telling me how I'm an awful person making a huge mistake for wanting children and they are utterly insufferable and not worth associating with.

This is the dominant perspective on the social media that younger generations spend their time on. I’d argue that as a person in their mid 20s today, actually wanting kids is the bizarre position. I often feel alienated for openly stating it among good friends of mine.
So glad I work from home these days. Napping in the office was always uncomfortable -- one shitty cot in a nap room that wasn't always available and where the door didn't even lock. Sometimes I crawled under a desk or behind a cubicle.

And that nap room was considered an amenity! But now I have my own bed, so instead of being a completely miserable and unproductive zombie, I can take a proper nap and then be alert and happy again.