skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article reflects well many aspects of western life experience and might be poorly applicable in other contexts. The text shows signals of it when associating certain kinds of relationships to be more prevalent in certain social-economics classes.

Having no friends usually is associated with sadness but some people actually associate it with determination and ambition as “friends” are distractions. If you only have acquaintances, an alternative grouping might provide a better framework to explain and reason about it.

The overall model provided is a good starting point but seems to assume some general human kindness that might be far from real. Interactions might be faked on one or both sides, relationships usually are not symmetric, people have a difficult time adjusting their interpretation of the real world accordingly to the inputs they receive, and so on.

I usually do not use the word friend for people that I mostly interact because of a shared hobby nor for social acquaintances, but I understand that they fit the authors definition.

In practice the text has more value if you replace “friends” with “people you interact with” and if you add a “none of the above” category. Which does not diminish the value of the article in any way.
But sams already did it. They have tizenos. The switch to wear os is a very recent thing
Full paper here -> https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7249461/

Another paper on the "3D bioprinter" here -> https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A448568439/HRCA?u=oregon_oweb...

Not sure if second link will work, but google "A 3D bioprinting system to produce human-scale tissue constructs with structural integrity
and you can probably find it.
Show HN: Open-Source Feature Flags and Remote Config for Next.js
If you get stressed by fearing you'll miss an 'important' message to which you want to 'react' immediately outside of your working hours (I'd argue even within work hours unless it is that once a year true emergency) to make a 'good impression' let me tell you now that that is not a winning strategy.

The hard truth is you are conditioning others to see and treat you like a good servant. One they want to keep as a servant.

If you want to serve yourself and advance your carreer, bring other values to the table when it matters. You want to be the person that shows promising skills for the next few carreer steps, not be the 'good ata boy, fetch'.

If you are truly needed for something urgent, because you are the only person that can do it rather than anyone that will do it. they will find a way to contact you even with your phone notifications turned off.

Making the "good impression" is a negative if you are impressing the wrong image.

You can ignore this advice from someone who has been through many stages of a carreer, and it can be scary advice givin your current perception, but trust me, this is an important worklife lesson.
That is most likely the best description on how I think about the topic as well. Very well put together and very true words.
I made this some time ago: https://github.com/serycjon/vpype-flow-imager
karpathy says may have coined it in his RNN post https://twitter.com/DrJimFan/status/1703072983903060260
> My fellow Americans, I'm pleased to tell you today that I've signed legislation that will outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_begin_bombing_in_five_min...
> If a teenager is working it's in order to support their parents nowadays.

I went to high school 2008-2012. I got my first job at 15, and then two more jobs later on before graduating. I also had a small thing cleaning this retired couples house once a week and getting paid cash. I did not support my parents at all. The money was mine to keep or spend irresponsibly as I’d like.

> they're tanking their education in order to survive.

That’s not necessarily true. I worked in the summers only. I did have a bakery business with a friend selling our home made baked goods to our fellow classmates during the school year, but that did not take much of our time
> The final product showing the ferrite bead with three wraps of the interference causing USB cable around it.

Isn’t that just two wraps? Or two and a half at best?
> The vast majority of rental units are owned by large companies, not individuals.

That's not actually true. The vast majority of rental units are owned by individuals or small and medium-sized companies. The largest apartment owner in the US has 115k apartment units, out of tens of millions:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/603416/leading-apartment...

> Here in Texas all of the biggest landlord companies set rents to whatever the "YieldStar"[0] software tells them to. YieldStar is essentially used to outsource/whitewash pricing collusion.

Which doesn't actually work because they don't have market power. Any landlord who isn't an idiot would realize that they could set a slightly lower price and fill their empty units immediately, which is profitable as long as the discount is less than the loss of rent from leaving the unit empty until you can find a tenant at the higher price, which it would be if the software is suggesting rents above the market-clearing price.

There huge numbers of landlords, they all have the incentive to fill their units quickly and they have no enforcement mechanism to punish anyone who charges a lower price to do it.
In BC our GDP is 1/5 real estate. It’s surreal. I’m willing to be wrong, but my spider senses tell me a whole lot of weird stuff is going on in that sector.
I have more ideas in my other comments, but fundamentally I think open review is a better norm. Publish a preprint and let the world have at it! You don’t need a committee to decide who your ‘peers’ are: if they care enough they will be reading your paper anyway. Normalising publishing these reviews (like PubPeer) would ensure review, without an arbitrary choice of ‘peers’. Think a paper needs more reviews? Then pay the reviewers and publish their reviews. The benefits of secrecy and gate keeping are negligible compared to the downside.

Currently billions are spent on academic publishing even though servers are cheap and the labour is unpaid. This would be a good starting point to fund replications. But that will never happen while the status quo is “peer reviewed = good science”

Also, scientists should be spending time on what they think is valuable. Scientists happily replicate important papers using their existing resources. If no-one cares about your result and won't replicate for free, then pay someone to do it! This is the basis of adversarial collaborations (see FEP collaboration funded by a philanthropic foundation). No-one is advocating that e.g. we replicate newtons law for the Nth time. And how to determine if N is enough? Use Lakatos' MSRP to compare rival theories.

Again, these dreams are predicated on the status quo changing to where scientists care about the content of a paper, not where is it published or that a faceless committee has accepted its foibles. A world where the public response to a non-replicated result is:

"I wonder if any groups plan on replicating?"
vs
"New paper published in __nature__ has <newsworthy counter-intuitive yet unreplicable result>! Book deal / gov. contract / faculty promotion here I come!"
I agree. I was convinced I need to move from an iPhone 14 to iPhone 15.

My reasoning was better camera.

I honestly was going to skip upgrading but the camera and some other minor features were enough for me to make the upgrade happen.

I feel if these companies worked together to cut back on the waste of yearly release cycles, there’d be better environmental results. But every year we have a new feature because tech has caught up with demand.

Not sure what the middle ground is.
The write ups I've read said it was a microvibration on the board, not leakage into you. Its origin is electric no matter what.
Unsolicited advice: have a real talk conversation with your manager explaining that while his HR help may not make it easy to see this across the team, your total comp is about to take a nose dive and for opportunity cost reasons you may have to start accepting recruiter conversations. Many of the companies I've worked for as a manager, including reputable tech companies, make it incredibly difficult to work out when people in your team are hitting these cliffs.

Of course this is predicated on you wanting to work there and them wanting to retain you. For the latter half of that equation this may be the exact litmus test you need to give you the signal on where you stand. Many of the places I've worked will refresh stock grants for at least the top 10% of their employee pool, even if that's not an explicitly stated policy.
I have an obsolete (with Lineage OS installed) Samsung smartphone with an SD-card. I use it for podcasts and audio books, as it has a jack, and I have a nice non-Bluetooth headphones that I wear most of the time of that listening time. I like to think my internal storage isn’t wearing over and over again, but the SD card, which I can super easily replace any time. Plus, I can replace it with something huge (like extra 128 GB or even more, what is supported) for very cheap. I cannot add extra 128 GB of storage to my iPhone, even if I’m willing to pay the premium. I have just one way: to sell my unit and buy another with more storage.
The article only mentions how it benefits Russians, but omits the fact that almost any Ukrainian or Ru opposition donation page has crypto addresses on it. The money flows both ways, the way it was intended. Also, Russians laundered hundreds of billions through Baltic banks (Danske Bank, Swedbank etc) with oh so real AML officers.
Why a certificate to own a car in Singapore now costs $106,000
We are currently trying to bring SliTaz back to life.

https://forum.slitaz.org/topic/usage-of-slitaz-40-rolling/pa...
Yea, I'm sniping on the side about language, the core message is "it shouldn't have been sent as-is"
But how can I use Python without Docker?
Children working in factories. Baby girls left at orphanages or sold

most likely caused by extreme poverty.

children in factories happens in the US too:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35137873

also this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Child_selling#United_States

selling babies is a form of adoption that was common in the US too before adoption became acceptable. people in the US still give up children for adoption.

treatment of girls is a specific asian problem, driven by their culture and the dependency to have a son to care for them in old age, but it is changing.

In rural Thailand you see many children raised by grandparents

that is simply asian culture. it happens in china too. the motivation here is that the parents are not just off to do their own thing, but are off to work their ass off so their kids can have a future. that's not selfish or neglectful but in their eyes, the ultimate sacrifice.
And happens also on multiple DELL laptops I used/touched.
Don’t forget universities in appropriate states. IMO, With your experience, you might fit with a research group doing work beyond the experience level of students. And in space science, telescopes are generating amazing amounts of data. Universities are often affiliated with national labs, which you might explore as well.

The right universities will be very supportive, but positions at your experience level might be scarce, better at the labs, but I am not familiar with their environments. Definitely worth a try and checking their DEI statements.
edit: sorry, I just realised you were talking of a one off, for this plane. Naturally it'd be fine frozen, but you'd have to wait a bit, until the ground froze a bit. eg, not just the surface. Here that usually takes a month or more, because the ground takes quite some time to cool.

--

The road gets warm in the winter, even at -40C, if there is a lot of traffic. Snow is smushed, it is warmed by the tires, due to friction, and even sublimation happens.

If there is enough traffic, frozen ground can become thawed. Especally at a mere -10C. The dirt road in front of my house confirms this in winter, with potholes and wet spots, and not from salt.

Landing events have even more friction. And many aircraft are far heavier than cars.

Rare teaffic would be fine I guess, but a mildly busy airfield might be different.
Yeah, both my Nexus and Pixel 1 had that issue. I lost 6 months photos and other data because of that. Now I continuously backup my entire phone to my file server when on my home wifi, and a whiff of a bootloop gets me rattled.

My current Pixel 3 has done something similar twice, but it's going good so far so
I don't agree. I feel like my education, starting in pre-school, was all about the cultural/social aspect with some scholastic curriculum thrown in. I didn't understand that at the time, and that reflects the broken culture in my family. My mom was somewhat of a nerd, probably on the autism spectrum, and my dad was a cynical dork. Neither one passed on an appreciation for social connections or conventions. But I digress. School was all about social connections, it's just not something you're specifically instructed on or tested for.
Motorola MPx200 for the win!
Ironically, the web page crashes Safari on my iPad.
I'm probably from a similar culture and friendship here means a very close personal relationship similar to, or in some cases even stronger than, familial relationships. I feel that the original post's concept of friendship is very shallow compared to that. Friendship in my culture transcends such categorization.
_Progress_
> Magsafe is a magnetic power connector that clicks into a socket,

Wikipedia on MagSafe (wireless charger)

> MagSafe is a proprietary, *magnetically attached* wireless power transfer

That probably means I can talk with my phone while wireless charger hangs on to the back of the phone?!
Maybe, but I think humans are better at building a NN architecture.

A NN could design a better wing for a bird, but a human can design a jet engine.
While the NN could eventually get to the jet engine, all the computation might be better used to train a human design architecture on more data/more epochs/ more complex optimization
“Free markets are efficient”
Yea but ”fuck” just autocompletes your misspelling
Pkgx installs and executes what you want.
When speech truly is violence
Fashion too
What good is regulation without solid enforcement?
Ehhhhhh you don’t want to go down that road though. Or at least, I don’t want to. You can still punish people for advocating violence, you don’t need to step in and exert government control over the platforms they use to publish content on.
I live this way now.

My android phone is more than 5 years old, the tech in my laptop is similar.

I'm doing just fine and don't feel like I'm missing out on anything. I run up to date advanced software just like the whole world
Can I have a mass spectrometer in my next phone?
True but in those 10 Years AI has been moving at a rocket pace. Draw the trend line.
You're probably thinking of DDR self-refresh which lets the entire CPU (including the memory controller) power off without losing data when the device is in sleep mode. I've never seen hardware that partially powers off memory the way you described.
Hrm ... bow thrusters, like boats use ;-)

(I kid, I kid...)
This is exactly what I need now for new audio engine dev
> The author's minimal effort

The minimal effort included hours of studying electrical engineering and radio technology at university including all the math and physics needed. Studying for amateur radio license. And after founding this issue delving deep into radio interference literature and datasheets of various components. Then setting up a test environment to replicate the issue and do tests trying to eliminate the interference. After a success write a blog post describing the solution in short and hopefully interesting way.
And, the C suites got KPI rewards for doing it. So that pay? it went from your hands (as an employee) to their hands (as the people who invested in the company, and who sacked you). It's beautiful.
What a clickbait title. It has nothing to do with physics or science. The guy happened to be a physicist, and was in charge of building renewable energy. So he took out loans to finance the project. Saved you the wasted time reading this.
Ask HN: What is the RTO compliance like at your company?
This is obviously only for the folks that are forced to be in the office X number of days per week.

Are people fully complying? Are some refusing to comply ? Are there some ways people can apply for an RTO exception ? Are people generally happy to RTO ?
> a pilot charging an Ipad in an aircraft.[1]

Fascinating. No wonders we have so much red tape on stuff that is in the air.
Android phones can't record calls either.
Its so generic, you can change the text to any region.
I guess they had a system that required humans to confirm the validity or so.

I had a similar problem when I realized someone put up CSAM (Children sexual abuse material) on my public demo of my CDN called PictShare [1].

I didn't want to look through all of these images so I built a Raspberry Pi with a Neural compute stick [2] that used an AI model trained by yahoo to filter out "nudity" images and I put them in an encrypted ZIP file along with the access logs and sent them to Interpol.

This lead to the arrest of a teacher here in Austria so I'm glad I could do my part.

This even lead to a BBC article about my system [3]

[1] https://github.com/HaschekSolutions/pictshare

[2] https://blog.haschek.at/2018/fight-child-pornography-with-ra...

[3] https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-44525358
> I propose starving people to death in countries we don't like. That way the people will surely revolt against their government and we can then go in and spread democracy :)

That's what the US has always been doing.
It's because of how limited they are. Companies gave up trying to add stuff, and are in fact removing stuff and sensors in an attempt to up the sales of watches, earbuds etc etc. As long as it sells , they won't bother with better improvements
This is what is happening.

Likewise with the messy spacex launch… regulation is happening in response.
That's .. like... the point of government? To do management-y things for the rest of us? It's not, like, a robot. It's people. We can talk to them and influence them.
Reddit Post Got Viral
Newsletter for movie recommendations
Have you considered replacing your battery instead? Or is it useless with the latest software updates?
Question for anyone from Anna's Archive or elsewhere: are catalogue metadata available from national library collections such as the British Library or US Library of Congress?

(I've ... worked a bit with LoC classification and subject headings data, of which publicly-available data are only available in PDF or wordprocessing (MS Word or Wordperfect, if memory serves) formats. Which is ... somewhat unfortunate.)
Reddit is that way {down, look for the sign that says hell and keep on driving}
If you want to make it faster you could subsidize new construction.

If you have more demand than supply, the only ways to make it otherwise are to reduce demand and increase supply. Methods of reducing demand are generally unpleasant.

What alternatives do you imagine there even are? If you have a million families and 800,000 housing units, your choices are building 200,000 more housing units or something worse than that.
I would say LLM is at best a precursor for a memory system. But saying we almost have AGI because we have a template for HDDs isn't exactly representative IMHO.
They’re often “real” ICs from the same factory selling QA rejects or running the factory over night with loose quality control and verification.

Similar with mechanical parts. Quite similar to the real article but with corners cut and verifications skipped.
As an insider I genuinely cannot tell whether this is a sarcastic comment

But from where I’m standing, only one party is committed to cutting off its nose to spite its face… and it’s not the Dems.
US Supreme Court appears wary in case targeting consumer financial watchdog
Yeah, you are going to need to support a claim of solving the biggest problem in operating system security with more than a random assertion.

How about you start by finding a quote by any member of the development team who is willing to support the claim that Fuchsia establishes unhackable separation/sandboxes? If nobody making the software is willing to say that then we can be sure that they did not achieve it.

You can then follow it up by pointing to a mathematical proof that the code enforces separation kernel security properties where the proof has been verified by a competent third party. I will not demand you present or link the proof, all you need to show is that one exists and a credible party assents.

Only then do you have the bare minimum of evidence needed to support a assertion like that.
Also space, shift-space, home, end, and middle-click-drag
MLEnv: Standardizing ML at Pinterest
Me too. Mine was Motorola MPx200. What was yours back then?
depends on the method they used to come up with the formula. It's not obvious that the sum of a "more complicated than you can do in your head" series of fractions would be either the square root of two or the the diagonal of a square, let alone both. This is a fragment of a single clay tablet. If they had a systematic method of coming up with this convergent series, there might have been a stack of tablets showing square root of three, five, etc. It seems pretty highly suggestive to me.
Not impossible, but I’d rather vote for those parts being manufactured in China and the operations being run by some criminal syndicate. There’s a lot of work to make those parts look like originals and it is not a one year project, so it is unlikely that sanctions caused it.

UPD: thinking again, there’s a large supplier in Russia who lost contracts with Boeing and other customers after the war started. They should have some specs and established manufacturing processes. But it will be trivial to establish the link if it were them.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/VSMPO-AVISMA
Ordinary greed and sloppiness are much more likely. You don’t need conspiracy when you have greed and irresponsibility.
As someone living in Europe this whole green bubble thing is completely baffling. Worth hundred dollars? Nobody uses default OS apps for messaging around here since they fail at cross platform interoperability.
It was cured in monkeys around 2009, but then the scientific community kind of lost interest, or perhaps prioritized more serious eye diseases.

The main researcher is called Jay Neitz, google him if you're curious.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19759534/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25147187/
But why “WebRTC M94” specifically? M94 is just a version number, for a version of the WebRTC library that’s two years old and probably subject to known vulnerabilities at this point…
Yes, exactly. It's your own image. You might've based it on a trademark or another copyrighted work and that changes what you can do with your image and in what cases, but you own the copyright for the image you created.
> LISP also got a type system retrofit decades ago, with "flavors" and the Common LISP Object System, and that was ugly, too. The lesson here is that retrofitting a type system creates a mess.

Flavors and CLOS are not "type systems". They are "object systems" and there is nothing "ugly" about them. Flavors was introduced into a Lisp which did not have a type system. Later CLOS was added to a Lisp which already had a type system: Common Lisp.