skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That entirely depends on the stores and their ownership.

It is not unkown for 'competitors' to stage cost cutting dramas and pantomine competitive pricing in order to create artifical demand and customer loyalty to either or both scrappy underdogs.
It's a deliberate muddying of terms.

The entire idea of 'trans' from the GC lens implies that there is no such strict thing as 'man' or 'woman', rather just individuals with common behaviors that roughly clump into two camps.

If you like one camp more than the other you can freely walk over. Start your own camp if you'd like.

To deny that ideological construction validity is to invalidate the entire basis of modern trans identity, and thus to deny the (social) 'right' of trans people to inhabit their constructed identities. Their 'right' to exist as the person they see themselves as.

To make a literature analogy, the claim is that by telling the Emperor that he is naked, you're invalidating his self-concept as a clothed person and thus challenging the right of his identity to exist.
Depends on what you’re optimizing for. Daisugi looks more aesthetically pleasing to me.
ADHD drugs like adderall are a tiny step from meth (and you can actually get meth under prescription for ADHD; brand name Desoxyn) and people take them every day from childhood on without becoming destitute.
How does that end up in the hands of regular people doing renovation or home builds?
My understanding the big drawback of desalination is the residual substances. They trivialize it in this article as salt, but it’s actually a slurry of heavy metals and other toxic stuff, with lots of salt.

This system (better described here [0]) simply washes the brine out as it makes it into the ocean, so the hypertoxic concentrate isn’t an issue. (Original paper here [1])

“Unlike some desalination systems, there is no accumulation of salt or concentrated brines to be disposed of. In a free-floating configuration, any salt that accumulates during the day would simply be carried back out at night through the wicking material and back into the seawater, according to the researchers.”

0 https://news.mit.edu/2020/passive-solar-powered-water-desali...

1 https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2020/ee/c9ee0...
They still believe that being in-person with a handful of peers helps productivity.

For example, you might not work directly with Karl, but he could still give some suggestions for using git that could be helpful.
Historically 2x4 never had a standard and different sawmills produced different sizes. I've seen houses built in 1880 where a modern 2x4 fit perfectly, meanwhile a different house built in 1968 had a obvious size difference.
Sorry, that is the truth.
I track price of the gloves.

Box of gloves is very close to pre covid level.

Used to be $2/box in 2019. now you can get it around $2.5 box.
and 9/10 companies still think a project manager is a product manager :D
This study is not representative of all teens' smartphone use, as iPhone users were not included in the study:

"iPhone users were not included because data collection access for detailed app usage (i.e., names of specific apps such as YouTube, Snapchat, etc.) was not available for researchers at the time of data collection." -- Methodology section of the acutal report: https://www.commonsensemedia.org/sites/default/files/researc...

According to an April 2023 report from Piper Sandler, 87% of teens use iPhones (https://www.pipersandler.com/teens). If the CommonSense Media report doesn't include 88% of teens, then it is not representative of the majority of teens' use; it is only representative of teens who use Android devices.

This report is probably under-reporting teen smartphone use and notification overload.
I mean physically walking into their store (Walmart and Target)
from the article:

> I filed a FOIA request "NSA, NIST, and post-quantum cryptography" in March 2022. NIST stonewalled, in violation of the law. Civil-rights firm Loevy & Loevy filed a lawsuit on my behalf.

> That lawsuit has been gradually revealing secret NIST documents, shedding some light on what was actually going on behind the scenes, including much heavier NSA involvement than indicated by NIST's public narrative.

even if I had never heard of DUAL_EC_whatsit, there's enough here to make me mistrust NIST.
Even worse, I expected to find a part when he reports it and includes the responses/follow-up from that... But this is the first time it's published a far as I understand? Did I miss it in the wall of text? Or is it really a huge initial writeup that may end up with someone responding "oh, we did mess up, didn't we? Let's think how to deal with that."
Do you have some user research you could share?

I remember thinking about this exact problem (branching conversations, in particular audio), but I couldn't find a reasonable consumption pattern.

Looking at how I consume podcasts, it's a completely passive experience - I probably have something in my hands and can't talk. Choosing paths is just too much interactivity.

I figured that maybe that's just a wrong mode to look at it and people can consume the whole thing differently, not as a podcast. Ok then, I'm an obsessed power user/fan, I consume the whole thing, all branches. Given how human attention/memory works, that means returning to earlier parts of recording after listening to branch at least some of the time, multiple times experiencing 'where did we start? Let me go back a bit. Oh, that topic was the starting. Let me forward a bit now that I know it'. That's horrible, I think. You were at least more reasonable than me when thinking about it and decided to have only 1 level of branching ; )

In similar vein, what happens when comment gets added after I already listened/how do I know which parts are 'the definite experience'? Unlike previous two issues, those questions are answerable, but I'd still like to hear what you think the answers are!
The slant on these articles is so wild. It's probably more noticeable because I'm generally a fan of AVs. But wow, if you're a journalist writing this go take a look in the mirror and ask what happened. She was literally hit by another human driver who then fled the scene of the accident. I'm sure we'll find out more about the AV, since you know, it didn't flee the scene, but it's so funny to see this article focusing on the AV.
A common insurance fraud trick is to change lanes close in front of someone and then slam on your brakes to cause a rear-end collison, then file an injury claim for back or neck pain against the other driver. They don't have time to react but are presumed at fault. One of many reasons to have a dash camera in your car.
I enjoy to have such a machine as one of the few machines I kept over the years.
What’s wrong with your Plex?
It’s only going to get worse as the average human age skyrockets.
> Again, they don’t do it for education, if they did, why don’t they go back to India after their MS or PhD or MBA?

Read my original comment. Reread it again. Nowhere did I say, they come *ONLY* for education.

Do you think they don't marry and have kids?

Education being better in the US, doesn't mean ONLY education is better in the US!

If the Indian moving here have kids, marry in the US, they would prefer better education for their kids.

Society is a function of education. US is not better magically better independent of its education system.

To any Indian, your claims are obviously false. If we deny the ground reality, we can't improve it.

https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/india-education-gap...

https://educationforindia.medium.com/private-vs-government-s...

Just because a govt funds it, doesn't mean it is automatically good (it ought to be, but it is not).
We Document Our Lisp Software
Yeah, but on Amazon you can buy directly from that vendor (Nivea or Bayer for example) instead of the 3rd party sellers. Those are going to be legit, it's when you start messing with 3rd party sellers that you run into issues. I've gotten counterfeit items before but haven't had any come straight from the main vendors.
> Before anyone says: yes, I have cleaned the USB port out. Cutting a triangle off a credit card and using the corner worked the best in my experience.

Are you sure you got all of the lint out?

I'm asking, because I thought I had, and my phone still wouldn't charge reliably.

As a hail Mary (I was ready to buy a new phone anyway) I tried a thin metal needle. I couldn't believe the amount of gunk I got out of the port.

In my attempts to get it charging I had compressed the lint so hard that none of the other softer tools I'd tried before could get it out.

While I didn't try your method specifically, I'm quite sure a credit card would've be too thick and soft to do it.
>Microsoft Cortana support with dual-array front microphones

Hopefully easy to physically disable?

I do not need them and do not like to be around any unneeded microphones.
Hello, I am an experienced QA Automation Engineer. Is this job only available to US market?
Because I am not US resident, but I live in Colombia, South America. Just let me know if it could works for you. I am interested.

itmteleco [at] gmail.com

https://www.douglasfugazi.co
I wonder if and when ditching the x64-compatibility layer would be feasible.

As far as my limited knowledge goes without checking, ARM builds for major Mac software is already the norm for commercial software, but the lines get blurry sometimes. Just a guess in the blue, but I think if compatibility exists at a library level, it might take long until requiring ARM-specific builds for all code becomes mandatory.
Scroll through some musl code if you have some spare time, they take code golfing with C strings to a whole new level. What saves them is only that they skip the insane stuff in glibc.
You'd be trading cpu cycles, which consume power, which cost money. So you're trading money for an ad-free experience. You're paying actual money to remove adds.

And doing it with a cpu that's not particularly efficient compared to asics.

You're better off just paying money.
I considered installing this, but decided not to trust my security information to an unknown group.
Funny, I live on Pioneer st in Red Hook...
I'm assuming bulk of the cost was the FPGA? Were you able to buy these through non-scalpers?
Pretty much all of Adobe's products
The bottom half could easily have 0.1% of the wealth in 20 years.
Why though? Are they using higher endurance NAND with better controller?
Real world ecconomics doesn't act like the simplified models in econ 101. Anyone with significant supply is adjusting how much supply they produce based on expected demand to keep prices where they need them. Sometimes someone chooses a lower price to take business from competition, but that is still a complex analysis.
Why would the corpus need to be limited to antique latin? The language was in use for much longer than antiquity. You've got everything from Thomas Aquinas to Isaac Newton to pad with.
First Ride: Verge TS Pro Electric Motorcycle
A friend of mine built a tool called Trex that you might find helpful, check it out here: https://github.com/automorphic-ai/trex

It's very consistent at generating templated data.
It's an iterative thing! Neural Network based surrogate models are becoming popular, but you need the compute to solve the PDEs to train the AI and compute the loss in the first place ;)
I have no idea if that's true or not, but I wonder how long it would take to establish orchards further north - time to realize it's possible and time to get the trees to production.
I don’t understand the reason for this snark (or the down votes).
It's the Dukes
Globally, Boomers are retiring and the labor force is shrinking. This is putting upward pressure on wages and contributing to inflation.

The economy is trying to figure out which industries are worth having, because we can’t afford everything we had with fewer workers.
you've never seen remote X, it was a decade ahead of RDP
Thanks. There should be a legal accreditation setup so anyone who worked on that’s site’s advertising is life banned from participating in VR or any new medium.
AR Glasses Spawn a Whole New Social Dynamic
Half the article is about the EV. I’d encourage the curious to read it. There’s a lot of info about how the Cruise vehicle responded and how people had to work around the vehicle’s response.
BBC gives up on Threads, sticks with Mastodon
The MIT one is completely passive only using solar energy, so no need for any power
I don't think copping and pollarding are "older". They're just the European (rough) equivalents
> As a young person, though, I think the best thing you can do is to ignore all of that and simply observe the older people working there.

> They are the future you. Do not think that you will be substantially different. Look carefully at how they spend their time at work and outside of work, because this is also almost certainly how your life will look. It sounds obvious, but it’s amazing how often young people imagine a different projection for themselves.

> Look at the real people, and you’ll see the honest future for yourself.

…

> This is all just to explain why, when people write me for career advice, I’m as likely to respond with something like “if I were you, I’d hitchhike to Alaska this summer instead.”

> My career advice usually falls within the framework of doing the absolute minimum amount of work necessary to prevent starvation, and then doing something that’s not about money, completely outside of supporting structures, and not simply a matter of “consuming experience” with the remaining available time.
> Evolution doesn't work like that, as long as you procreate you may die at 40 or 120 and genes would not care.

evolution doesn’t work like this, either: lifespan can well be selected for on grounds of communal care/ altruism.
Yeah, a friend of mine used to moderate these posts.
Product Owner should not typically be a full-time position on its own, but rather a role played by someone on an agile team. Usually, but not always, by the product manager. In other words, it is a subset of a product manager's responsibilities which would also include cross-functional stakeholder and go-to-market activities that normally don't fall under the "product ownership" umbrella in the Scrum sense.
> with no way of knowing how valid their story actually is

there's a pretty simple way of knowing how valid people's stories are.

if one person says something, take it with a grain of salt. if multiple people say something, that's probably true. this is a social commenting platform. i've been here when you got hired for it, you've been doing this for ages. you know how this works.

> everyone with a grievance in the associated hash bucket will show up to complain about it

i highly doubt everyone who's ever applied to a company and been ghosted or had a weird interaction will dilligently check who's hiring every month to mention it over and over. again, this is supposed to be a website for people who value their time.

> it's not fair to make the job poster, who may just be a regular HN user without the slightest idea of what happened, pay for it

if you're posting a job for a company then you're part of the hiring team. you're not just some sort of clueless bystander. what you're advocating is a complete lack of ownership to what people are doing here. how do you post a job ad and not have "the slightest idea" about hiring practices? you're joking, right? if anything this would just make people create corporate accounts and post through those, which is better anyways, because at that point you know directly who you're dealing with. it's not like i'll see a job post by blubmaster5k and think "oh, they posted about a react library 7 months ago, must be a good job"

> they're typically in no position to air the other side of the story

that's not true. people in the hiring pipeline can easily address questions as to e.g. whether they replied to job applications. if they don't, that speaks for itself, and marks a junk post so people don't bother applying.

> I would need a reason to believe that's happening.

as long as you keep completely deleting any grievances and making it known far and wide that this is unwanted, people will not be posting about issues with companies. therefore you are deliberately blinding yourself to the problem and will never, as you say, "see a reason to believe that's happening". is this intended?

i'd even go further than that. a cursory look through who's hiring over the last few months shows a bunch of companies posting the same thing over and over. so i'd put the burden on proof on you to show that those companies post with intention of hiring rather than just harvesting cvs to keep their current employees in check and/or just sell the data on to spammers. your counter argument to this could be "but people would complain" - no they wouldn't, not if these are the rules you set out for who's hiring.
It's more fascinating because it's more well-preserved. There was a conscious effort to do so
I am pro nuclear, but portable nuclear generators would be a whole new can of worms.
Uuuhm, what if you just bind to port 0, let the OS assign you a random port?
I made one for Bos! https://www.octobrain.one/maps/JcVyMHbN2Xcy17CSLoyR
I think if anything they're a force for good on the rest of the market - someone needs to be there to buy assets that are both illiquid and risky, and both broker-dealers and (more recently) pension funds have been gradually regulated out of being that buyer.
The core principles of capitalism, revolving around productivity, cost reduction and profit maximization, mandates that the future with AI assisted work, if at all that comes to fruition, means that capitalists will hire half the workforce to make them work 5 or 6 days a week (or find countries which have situations that allow this to be the norm) and extract more profit from each soul, rather than keeping the same workforce and allowing each of them to work 3.5 days a week.
While many western tech salaries are high, the salary in discussion is a result of nepotism, not merit.
The did have shares.
I think that's the point JPMorgan (and others in various replies) are making. The rich mega farmer is going to use "AI" (whatever that actually means) to replace some things that are done by these "children" today.

On some spreadsheet they are working 3.5 days. Across the entire population. If that actually happens to real American children across the board in corporate America, I will be impressed and proclaim the opposite of everything I say. What I think will actually happen is what you are saying. Fire some manual labor that today is still actually needed and getting paid. Many if not most of those are already not American workers but temporary or outright illegal foreign workers anyway. Not all of it being because "rich people are bad" but also because "poor people are not poor enough" (so to speak - I know this is "political suicide"). What our 1950s ancestors called hard but fair and honorable sweat labor is unthinkable to many of us today and we gladly let it be done by said half illegal labor and we turn the other way and binge watch another Netflix show while complaining that we can't find any good jobs!
So, next week on HF?
It's in the national security interest of the United States to have its industries use robust security practices.

Industries with secure fences that are regularly patrolled are entirely different to industries with partial coverage by unpatrolled rusty fences and a freestanding door frame that has a titanium unpickable lock.

Passwords get compromised that's a fact.

How the single employee password that got breached was obtained is still (AFAIK) a mystery - but this will always happen ... given many employess, at least one will eventually make a mistake.

After that, the VPN had no multifactor authentication, the network had no internal honey subnets, canary accounts, sanity checks, etc.

High-quality crypto alone does not make for secure systems.

And systems can be secure with lower quality crypto if the systems are robust.
GP was suggesting that many people found a supply of labor in the mirror while brushing their teeth.
Dish Network to Pay First-of-Its-Kind Penalty over Space Junk
I just made one for SF! https://www.octobrain.one/maps/IXoBBQDnBYXpTa3iN7G4
https://archive.ph/XW0nN
sound interesting
Choosing content and availability of that content on multiple devices is the only value addition of streaming.

We are fools for thinking that Big Media will allow some fancy technology to dig into their profits.
Some cultures are more interesting to me than others. This seems to be the rule for most people rather than an exception.

Are all cultures equally interesting to you?
It absolutely would - if you accidentally pressed back or refreshed the page, if fields don't pass validation, if there's a server error or a network issue when you try to submit, if your credentials expire while you're editing, etc.

Not defending meetup but people have every reason to try to override default UA behavior.
> What makes a predictor LLM better at translating Latin than a system trained specifically for translation?

Contextual awareness that is baked into the models. Large Language Models are at their core transformation engines. For the operation of transformative text there must be awareness of context. This alone makes LLMs great candidates for translation tasks.
Ask HN: A new convention around Show HN for open source projects
Hey all, I frequently find myself digging through the Show HNs trying to find interesting open source projects. It normally takes a bit of effort to do so and I miss a lot that I wish I'd seen at the time. It finally occurred to me that it is something that could be addressed with a convention. Examples might include "Show HN (OSS): My new project" or "Show HN (FLOSS): My new project" or maybe similar to the year for older posts, "Show HN: My new project (OSS)".

Does anybody have the same use case as me that would appreciate a convention to make it easier to find/notice?
If you leave them open and then die, they will not be private anymore.
I don't think it's a port either. It's a new engine. I don't think it uses anything from Gecko.
Not family wide but very personal: MacroFactor. It healed my relationship with food, and helped me lose 60 lbs. Worth every penny ($12/month subscription).
I'm not taking a position on OCLP being trustworthy or not, but at least the project appears to be 100% open source [0], which is more than we can say about Apple.

[0] https://github.com/dortania/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher
I appreciate Novella’s bent towards realistic pragmatism in scientific skepticism (as opposed to idealism)
Ah, I stand corrected. I overlooked the PDF link over in the sidebar and am less disappointed by the MIT News writeup now (although I do still wish they could have copy-pasted the diagram from page 1 of the PDF into their photo carousel, reading those several paragraphs of text attempting to describe the device's construction was downright painful and the reason I gave up and went looking for the paper).
Nah, China been carrying the west but now they're too hostile , developing a lot, aging and need the west less. The west in the meantime can't figure out how to migrate to the globalsouth due to bad history and incompatible world views.

They can give jobs to others in the west but that means less profit. Either governments force change in one direction or capitalism does.
in principle sure, but I don't think anyone offers such a thing, and it may not be possible to improve on what is in there much.

you could do things like replace the thermal paste with liquid metal etc which may help, and that is easier on a framework than other pcs.