skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
She doesn’t want to use an app tho but prints her important emails and file them in a folder.

I don’t want to print so muc since it’s resources we don’t have. Someone with an idea?
Congrats! That's a nice project and great effort that I'm sure taught you plenty of stuff while doing it.
So are Kias subject to fewer regulations than every other brand of vehicle that didn’t have this issue?
There is still no way to trigger an "install on homepage" dialogue from javascript, right?

This seems to be the biggest limiting factor to me—The need for PWAs to include _instructions on how_ to install the app rather than a button to make it so.
Recover fail Hard Drives after keeping it in the Fridge.

Ice packs on top of the routers.

I thought these were common practices all along. :-)
Chinese Netizen Fined over 1M Yuan for Using VPN
If your 1:1s are status updates, then you’re doing it wrong.
I find myself continuously blessed to run slack on a daily basis and literally never encounter an issue with it being an electron app. My laptop must be magic or something!
So this is what it looks like inside a car's dreams.
So a linked list is a blockchain?
Programmers/companies use it to save time and costs. Sure.

(Poor Slack has profits of 300m$/year; they cannot possibly do this better!)

But endusers? They don't care about the tech, so if you ask them; 'how about a non laggy version that doesn't eat all your memory and cpu?' You think they would go 'no no, please let me use Electron'?
You keep pushing a false narrative of renewables failing in TX.

Those failures are fossil fuel failures.

More than half of ERCOT’s winter generating capacity, largely powered by natural gas, was offline due to the storm, an estimated 45 gigawatts, according to Dan Woodfin, a senior director at ERCOT: https://www.houstonchronicle.com/business/columnists/tomlins...
Confidence?

The article is explicit that everyone thinks future bonds will have higher interest rates.

This isn't a "we don't think these will mature" this is "we think future bonds will have higher interest rates."
It is becoming offensively dopey, the unrelenting attack I've experienced my whole life, on subjective knowledge structures, coming primarily from Americans (and a little bit from Germans).

This dopey attack is an absolute masterclass in throwing out the baby with the bathwater.

Modern electronics as an entire category is hamstrung by it's love of (and power of) objective knowledge structures.

It would be much more pleasant if every single discussion about the future of electronics was not lead by more-of-the-same Harvard types whom cannot know higher structures than a koral reef.

This persecution of higher ways of knowing (and categorical imperatives) leaves me extremely standoffish and anxious about the sharing of conscious and invisible ideas, with the Western public at large.

America and CyberSecurity are doing their darndest (in effect, not intent), to drag the highest into the lowest.

In essence, the West has tilted itself towards permanent close-minded-ness.

Maybe that's good, I don't know (I don't want to know). The future will not be with those who persecute higher knowledge, that is guarenteed.
Soviets did that. The results of this amazing system you can observe on r/combatfootage almost daily now.

I'm also curious what makes weapons research and production an "essential government function"? Couldn't the same be said about food, technology and bunch of other things?
1 hour of video is a lot of bytes. But 1 hour of driving doesn’t contain much of the total experiential set possible when driving. Generative AI only really can interpolate between things it has been trained on, it can’t extrapolate. This feels like an infinitesimal amount of driving data.

That said, a POC doesn’t have to be production worthy. In the hands of a major automobile company perhaps this tech is profoundly powerful. Or perhaps it’s a single model in an ensemble. Regardless it’s going to be interesting where this goes.
Yeah, same. Well it has issues, but they're clearly due to the code being a mess and nothing to do with it being Electron.
How do you think AI threatens humanity? What do you think will happen?
I had this exact experience, with this same question, and saw that same bullshit "article." Truly frustrating all around.
I've been doing Rails since 2005 and love it, but - and that's just my personal preference! - I wish they'd have a stable release cadence (calver like vscode maybe?) and a clearer roadmap/governance.

Maybe it's just me but I just don't like DHH's governance lately. Not in a bad way, but following him on Twitter I just no longer respect him.
Most systems are, but most systems are also emergent and have many stakeholders keeping them in their local state.
Aside from the Max/MCAS fiasco, my remaining respect for Boeing went out the window because I live near one of their plants. Middle of the pandemic, they had employees protesting about mask and vaccine mandates out front, for weeks on end.

You're hiring people that scientifically dense to assemble hundred-million-dollar, high-precision death machines? I hope Airbus has a better HR team.
Beware when using VPN to breach the GFW. Recently a Chinese netizen had to pay over 1 million yuan (>145K USD) for using VPN [1][2]. Before this incident, only VPN service sellers were prosecuted [3]. Beware when doing this casually.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37787205 "Chinese Netizen Fined Over 1 Million Yuan for Using VPN"

[2]: https://here.news/post/93c46bbd-ea0d-48e2-bba6-135e58887f81/... "Chinese Netizen Fined Over 1 Million Yuan for Using VPN"

[3]: https://www.zdnet.com/article/chinese-man-arrested-after-mak... "Chinese man arrested after making $1.6 million from selling VPN services"
That’s a bit too vague to really say whether there’s anything to it. I think you would want to study physics and try to make your ideas more precise.
> I prefer busy beaver numbers to undecidability.

Can you clarify what you mean by this? You prefer one to the other in what circumstances?

> Now, the busy beaver numbers are enormous and we will likely never solve even BB(6). But that’s not for reasons of logical paradoxes like “this sentence is false” or “the smallest positive integer not definable in under sixty letters”.

Also please clarify this. BB is hard to compute because it is essentially defined in terms of solving the halting problem (that's known to be pretty hard). You alluded to a proof of that fact. What is your point? And what is your problem with those kinds of proofs? What do BBs have to do with undecidability besides being directly defined in terms of an undecidable operation?
Ah, alright, from this point of view it makes sense.
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For 1st half of this year their EV market share was still pretty small in the US:

VW/Audi/Porsche: 5.4%
BMW/Mini: 3.4%
Toyota/Lexus/Subaru: 1.4%
Chrysler/Fiat/Jeep/Ram: 0.0%

But they all have big EV plans and do somewhat better in Europe.

No Chinese EVs have launched in the US yet. Given the tensions with China, both in trade and Taiwan, they will likely be excluded for the foreseeable future.
Wow, it is hard to believe anyone would use the first option.
A friend of mine joked a couple weeks ago that if a Rails release is announced but I hadn't submitted a PR (to upgrade), has it really happened?

Well, here we go, PR coming up. Even if it has to stack behind the 7.0 one that's been sitting there for months.
Thanks, we could have posted the studies, but we just didn't feel they reached out standards. We had a long-discussion this afternoon. We work in an industry (sleep) that is so full of snake oil, and we're very conscious not to be put in that bucket.

We're going to update the website regarding some of the benefits of using the app, without the vagal nerve stuff, and we are aiming to do a comparison to meditation monitored via EEG in the coming weeks.

We're based out of a university, and are reaching out to people here who may be interested in doing a proper study looking at impact on specific areas, such as menopause and hot flashes, which has some decent studies, but we don't want to go out making those kinds of claims until we can prove we are having that kind of effect.

What we do know is that people who are using the app are enjoying it, and finding it soothing and relaxing. So at the moment we're looking at a "meditation for non-meditators position".
We've been in proxy wars with Russia more or less continuously since ww2. Iraq / Afghanistan are all related to it.
I'm working on a fairly recent Rails 7 code base. We initially started using Stimulus, but are now considering switching to React for a few reasons:

- if you're looking to hire frontend engineers, the candidate pool for React is a few orders or magnitude bigger

- it's getting harder and harder to find vanilla JS packages that you can wrap in Stimulus controllers for common tasks, compared to finding React packages

- Stimulus doesn't really offer a way to write unit tests for your controllers. With React, you can use jest and react-test-renderer like normal.

Additionally, the recent Turbo TypeScript debacle did not instill confidence in the long term stewardship of the Hotwire ecosystem.

We're still on the fence about it. Stimulus does feel like a very Railsy way to write frontend code, which is definitely a plus for small teams of people who're already familiar with Rails.
I lost faith in rails JS integrations.

I either do SSR with slim or do API only with a separate frontend.

Rails changed direction too many times trying to do JS (coffee script, asset precompiling, webpack, etc)
The article is unclear so I assume they're fabless, exploring designing and owning the IPR but the usual fab lines will actually make them.

Which means they compete for bandwidth in that generations stepping, and all of TSMCs 3nm is taken by Apple right now and NVidia is also fabless and depends on .. TSMC so this is an interesting "where in the queue are you" problem.
How to add documentation to your product life cycle
General availability of the new Microsoft Teams app
Mass Collection of photos for law enforcement
First, Angular uses classes, and React supports class-based components.

Then, if you have converted lots of Javascript into Typescript, you have probably found several type-related bugs.

On one hand, this makes you (me) trust Typescript more, and feel safer knowing that your types are correct.

Later, you discover that a few of the declared types are wrong! You also still get "this" wrong in callbacks.

You could say that Typescript lets you try to get your types right, but you have to do the heavy lifting yourself.
>> Because Postgres and MySQL are more familiar

If familiarity is the primary problem, it should be relatively easy to fix.
Please read the following:

https://whyisthisinteresting.substack.com/p/why-is-this-inte...

You just kinda had to be there. It was ever changing but snappy.
It doesn't; the whole thing is an urban legend. Goes like this:

Try copying files, fails. Try copying files, fails. Try copying files, fails.

Put laptop / drive in fridge. Try copying files, fails. Works.

"Hey, putting it in the fridge worked!"

Nope..it worked because they kept trying. People who comment on things like components shrinking don't understand how hard drives work.
Ollama is great, I recently integrated it into my text editor (Neovim), now I have local AI assistance when coding/writing text.

https://youtu.be/FIZt7MinpMY?si=fzcmKq5cw2bniH26
Coding in rails since 2012 here. I lost faith in rails at 5.2. Active storage was so terrible.
(2010)

The post is still accurate, but in 2011 C and C++ added atomics, which are a more portable alternative to uses of volatile for atomicity. They can be more efficient in some cases than the locks suggested by the post, especially in CPUs with higher core counts. (Note that dual-core consumer CPUs were around by 2010 but had only existed for a few years. Linux only finished removing the Big Kernel Lock in 2011.)
Yes, the people in the back of the bus are exactly as equally to blame as the bus driver.
>I can say from experiencing, 20 mins in the freezer for a bare 3.5 or 2.5 HDD would give about 5 mins of "quick, find important stuff" time...

Well that's just pulled up a few traumas I'd forgot I'd buried. Gawd, that repeated "race against time" of that 5 minutes when it's working. Knowing that every time you do the freezer/recover cycle, it's closer to straight-up never working again.
Location: Bengaluru

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Ruby On Rails, TRPC, T3 stack, JavaScript, React, NextJS, Vue, Postgress, MYSQL, Prisma, GraphQL, AWS, Docker, TypeScript, HTML/CSS.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12E_Nk2_c0j4nJTSz0jwayWUjTDY...

Email: pulkit.ag02@gmail.com
> if you release the burn products which is usually done

It’s also possible to capture the CO2 rather than releasing it into the atmosphere.
Would be nice if they start including GPS in these cars to get accurate time
> Rails is great when you stick with the defaults and a land of pain as soon as you leave them.

You just described every framework. Frameworks are great if your application is fairly simple and aligns with its way of doing things. Libraries are where to look if you need a more complex, flexible setup.
I was in the pool for a while using a RIPE NCC gps synced pci card. It was fun, but machineroom dynamics made keeping a dome antenna attached was hard: they hate special cables, and roof access is a security and water nightmare.

A rubidium clock is pretty cheap these days anyway.

Now, I'm on Bert Huberts gps drift and availability thing with a raspberry pi measuring visibility and availability out my home office window. Much more fun.
Wholeheartedly disagree they there is nothing they could have done.

Am I surprised? Not really. The whole thing is a pisstake because it seems so inconceivable on its face. Nobody would expect someone to do this in the industry at that level for sure. And so the kind of processes needed to mitigate it were unlikely to be employed.

However, in a very tightly controlled and regulated industry such as this I also don’t think it is unreasonable to expect that they should have the level of verification and just plain awareness of their suppliers to not get caught with their pants down on this en masse.

This isn’t exactly counterfeit and legit bins in an Amazon warehouse getting mixed together before you get the die roll on if you get the genuine $10 kitchen tool or if you get the alibaba special when it shows up at your front door.
The supreme court has been captured by business interests so no, it’s game over
Aren't "inspections" nowadays done only by plugging into the OBD port? So, no problem?
SEEKING WORK | Remote | WORLDWIDE

Location: Bengaluru

Remote: Yes, Any Timezone

Technologies: Ruby On Rails, TRPC, T3 stack, Javascript, React, NextJS, Vue, Postgress, MYSQL, Prisma, GraphQL, AWS, Docker, Tailwind, HTML/CSS, TypeScript.

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12E_Nk2_c0j4nJTSz0jwayWUjTDY...

Email: pulkit.ag02@gmail.com

Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pulkit21/

Github: https://github.com/pulkit21
The universe is expanding not infinite. The weird part is the question is expanding into what or where.

There’s not actually any proof for multiverses, that’s a hypothetical, related to the whole sims theory.

Not saying that could not be true but there’s more proof that this isn’t the first or the last universe than there are other universes.
Good advice. Re: body doubling, I think I would benefit a lot from that, but I hate having a webcam turned on all day with strangers. Or even a microphone. I feel these body doubling apps focus too much on neurodivergent extroverts, and it's a damn shame.

Honestly, if I need strangers around, I'd rather work in a coffee shop, but ideally I just want something no more intrusive than an IRC chat to shoot the shit while the code is compiling.

Still crossing my fingers for body doubling that less intrusive.
Why, you can dl any version of wikipedia from before 2023
I know you're Catholic, it is, um, obvious from the content and structure of your comments, and I don't aim for my beliefs to be unknown either.

I need to make absolutely clear and dig it into your heart (if necessary), is that the home-grown meanings inside your white boy's mind, are novel, worthwhile and capable of change.

There is something going on, and not only is that truth an easy motivator/harness, but the top down image that these boys are just hippes, bums and losers, is a missed opportunity (to say the least).

White bread, a colloquial term for something excessively plain/uninteresting/stale/ect.

You're not wrong about the Peter Pans, ect... I'd want to see our Fathers find and leverage the growing meaning in our sons.
I was wondering if you have come across any models that can answer questions based on information from a single source and that source alone (a website or document)?

I asked GPT 4, Claude 1 & 2, and Bard questions about a single documentation page and they all gave both incorrect and hallucinated answers. For example, I asked them to list all functions that accepted integers based on provided documentation. Their responses included functions that didn't accept integers and functions never mentioned in the documentation.
I like the site, but installable apps already have an app store. Why not target a much more underserved market—the uninstallable apps. Basically an app store for web apps that work on mobile. You could charge users for the apps and then send 70% of the revenue to the app creators.
I've been in organizations that never did them. Nothing of value was lost.
The parent poster is assuming that they have a rate of return that is acceptable at all times, rather than only at the time of purchase.

I highly doubt they are serious, but that's the interpretation I have if their POV.
Lol fuck you if it's on my computer it's my app.
> Except much worse, because it could allow spurious or even harmful facts to accrue

It already did, even in the "purely human" era. I think LLM text will gradually become more trustworthy than a random website by consistency filtering the training set.
Any write up how it is being done?
I'm not your friend, buddy :)
He edited and added everything after the first 2 sentences after I posted my response.
This is an app store for web apps, most of which work on mobile.
We do this at my work, it works fine. Much better than JSON and skips the insanity of YAML. And it’s nice to have a commented definition file for what is expected/valid in the config.
Along with that, asking employees to "bring your whole self to work" seems unlikely to end well.

"Bring your professional facade to work" is probably a more sensible practice.[1]

See also: "We think of our (terrible) company as a (pathologically abusive, possibly organized crime) family."

[1] https://www.economist.com/business/2022/06/02/do-not-bring-y...
is that branding that is somehow distinct from functionality?
I remember my uncle showing a PC game during this era. Larry was one he showed. Another was a game more set in a fantasy world. In it, there was a wizard or something that asked the player a riddle. My relative had to look at some printout, as I understood a cheat he had got from someone where he worked.
The answer was just gibberish random letters. I never understood how an honest player could have guessed that answer.

Does this ring a bell? This was in the 80s and I was probably 11 or something. Not all details are clear.
Rails on the backend doesn’t get the credit it deserves.

On the front-end it’s been a mess for a really long while now though
I have also tried the Laptop baking many years ago with an ancient Dell Laptop which was known for its buggy internal Nvidia GPU.

However, I have learned in the meantime that lead-free solder requires temperatures much higher than achieved by baking PCBs in a literal kitchen oven.

Is there an explanation why this method is nevertheless so popular (maybe even successfull)?
One thing I've noticed is that the bottom of the standalone scanner market completely disappeared.

You used to be able to easily find parallel-port flatbed scanners for $50 or less, and they eventually shifted to USB. I suspect it was often used to "fluff out" a PC bundle-- "Buy a $1200 AMD-K6 machine and get a scanner and terrible inkjet printer free!" They were probably more than ample for the "scan in this document we need a copy of" use cases-- a few hundred DPI.

While I still see there are a handful of sub-$100 scanners on the market, it's hardly the variety you used to find. It's like a "compliance" product-- being sold because they need to to fill some obligation rather than a vital market full of advancement.

Also note that it's a lot less easy to do the "recycle quality vintage hardware" thing for scanners than printers. Many of them are stranded with ancient drivers and often no support past WinXP or 7. (Yes, there's things like VueScan for ongoing support, but paying for that impacts the overall math).

I ended up finding a scanner I sort of liked used that did have drivers (Epson V39, I wanted something USB powered because I don't have room for any more power bricks) but it involved way too much Googling in the electronics aisle of secondhand shops.

I assume that this is because the market has basically assumed anyone not buying commercial-grade stuff will buy an all-in-one reliability nightmare that won't scan without yellow ink. This sort of thing didn't occur in other markets: They sold low-end VCRs and DVD players built into crappy TVs, but they also still sold standalone ones.
A black theme. Black. Not dark gray, not slightly teal, black. Flat, everything, solid black but interactive elements and text.

I used an app on my phone recently that had an AMOLED option, clearly labelled AMOLED, that was gray. These people are crazy.
Wow, so true.
The official announcement here: https://rubyonrails.org/2023/10/5/Rails-7-1-0-has-been-relea... has a few more high level details. Looking forward to using some of these new changes (some of the new async query methods will be very useful for some quick performance wins).
> I have simply noticed a pattern of almost everyone agreeing that AI generated art is bad and harms real artists, while simultaneously agreeing that AI generated code is great and only helps programmers.

I think you mean that artists mostly think AI art is bad, while programmers mostly thing AI generated code is good.
AI / ML has been integrated into applicant tracking systems for a lot longer than two years.
> The weird part is the question is expanding into what or where.

Why would there have to be an "into"? It seems like the most parsimonious expansion is that there isn't one.

My limited understanding of the math is also that that's what the math says.
They're allowed to drive solo after passing an exam.
C also has decades of maturity behind it. Rust will get there.