skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're expecting coherency in the American libertarian mindset. There is none. "why should the government control the means of tax filing! I need to be free to pay a private company to do it!"
But I want to type in tune with the Shostakovich!
ESP32s. So easy. As well supported as any RaspberryPi.

Proper real time on the metal. Interrupts. Native i2c, i2s, spi, serial with a cross-plane so you can re-route most pins around, depending on the board and a few minor caveats.
I think Mazda would rather us pay for their subscription connected car service, which they’re currently piloting for free for everyone. It lets me start, lock, unlock and see fuel/tire pressure info for my 2021 CX-30. Remote start is great to have, but how many of us will pay ~$5/mo for the privilege?
It’s a huge country out there! I love how different parts of it are, it makes domestic travel a real treat!
Your points above boil down to "cities/voters are actually fine with the cops running wild".

There's nothing preventing the voters from electing a mayor/DA that's not "on the same team".

You get what you vote for I guess.
> What would enterprise look like if Linus was polite and held everybody's hand who wanted to push code into the kernel?

Politeness and hand-holding are not the same thing. You can be direct and reject patches while also being polite.

> What would it look like if everyone's code were "good enough"?

Nobody is suggesting this...
yes but it's closed source, no?
The videos look pretty cool, what problems does it solve?
This is the way ;)
4K4D: Real-Time 4D View Synthesis at 4K Resolution
The diagram in the article shows it layered over UDP.
See also: 50% of bandcamp employees just got laid off.

I mean if they don’t care about us.. why would they expect us to care about the business? Seems like an absurd expectation.
Oh I see! I'm not familiar with Beancount syntax so I didn't realize that your example metadata pertained to an account rather than a transaction. Of course looking it at more closely that's obvious now.
Might be time for another.

Or a monthly "self promotion" post alongside the jobs posts
If you haven't heard the term "glasshole" before, you must not have been online much ten years ago.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/wnj7gw/how-glassholes-are-ha...

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/04/rise-...

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/feb/19/google-gl...

https://www.theverge.com/2022/7/25/23054367/google-ar-glasse...

It was a pretty popular term for people who used Google Glass. This is because they recorded video footage in public wherever they went, in a way that initially didn't notify the people around them.

It's a pretty scummy move (and I say this as someone who loves Meta's VR products), and I don't think it really needs to be explained beyond how well it was explained in the article.
The molecule is Spermidine[0] apparently.

Article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s43587-023-00498-8

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spermidine
> crying my eyes out after Magneto-Gandalf saves the power rangers from certain death from Venom Frasier and then convinces Frasier to finally take off the black suit.

If that doesn't make you tear up, you're dead inside. That's my explanation.
It massively raises the barrier for signing up, but drastically reduces the barriers to squeeze more money out of those that do down the line.
> We all should do exactly as evolution encourages us to do in any situation.

What makes you think we don’t?
> Human societies are systems. Systems are themselves tools.

Systems have emergent behaviors that arise from the their individual components, and the interactions between them. These behaviors limit the possible stable equilibria of the system as a whole.

In human systems, the components are people, whose behaviors are governed by human nature (itself a product of natural selection) and by incentives. Wishing it weren't so will not make human nature or incentives go away.
I don't understand how you reached that conclusion.

If it is a personal interest or hobby, I do it on my own time. If it is something required for work, I do it on company time. If there is a lot of overlap, I do it whenever.

Other than that, I learn and improve like any other person does.

Continuing education credits, which is what started this subthread, is something required by the professional body that my company wants me to be a member of. So they happen on company time and dime.
First time user last year. Pleased with the UX, would repeat unless IRS gives new an option.
The question is how much value Twitter is adding to people's lives. Netflix costs almost 200x this proposed price and yet it has over 200M subscribers. We got so used to free, but we all know that there is no such thing as free; today the only source of income for many web companies is to sell your data. So what if it loses engagement, I'd rather pay a bit for Twitter than the status quo which is getting followed by scam porn bots.

I like seeing more and more services becoming paid like, well, everything else in life. You don't get free haircuts while watching 30 minutes of ads. This actually helps competition by taking some power and leverage away from the big ads cartels.
https://www.qualcomm.com/news/releases/2011/02/qualcomm-demo...

I've never heard of this being deployed though.
Yes because despite the known risks we need to understand these viruses and what causes across species transmission so that we can prepare for future pandemics (even those caused by spillover mistakes) and what we learn may also prove useful in other applications.

Otherwise we are in the dark with unknown unknowns which is not a good place. So the risk here of doing research is manageable.
and this is probably the reason anybody even remembers it. Because when he actually WAS writing, you had a whole new generation of up-and-coming writers listening to him wax poetic about the great WordStar
Tactical? Hamas has no AF and limited to no AA. An audit would take time, but why then would you be posting misleading or false videos and making contradictory claims about the strike? For instance:

https://twitter.com/CensoredMen/status/1714355342987948106

Edit: also check the footage the Israeli intelligence guy posted. Tell me that whistle you hear before impact truly sounds like a piece of falling debris.

Strategic? What exactly is the strategic goal of Israel? And how is that accomplished by starving Gaza and cutting off electricity and water? Or the wanton destruction of Gaza? The cruelty is the point and this was no fuckup.
Can you please think back very hard and try to remember if it's something that you ate or drank that made you like this that I can feed to my kids :-D
and in the NYS Capital Region, just a wee bit north. Brand new bank renovations or branches all have pneumo-tubes in their outer lanes, ATM(s) along the wall to the building.

Though, I _do_ remember Woolworth's, banks, state offices and Lord knows what else back in the early '80s still using these like whoa.
Show HN: I built AI (multimodal) into Telegram chats to get answers for groups
It's not "extreme weird", just significantly less common, so just weird, but nowhere extreme. Dynamic routing isn't exactly unheard of, and isn't some sort of perversion - servers like Traefik and Caddy do this (except that they don't use stdlib mux, of course). Basically any DIY proxy with dynamic service discovery may need it, and while people typically pick off-the-shelf solution, some write their own lightweight one.

And panic/recover is not idiomatic Go here, as it's not an exceptional situation, just an error.

YMMV, of course.
Totally agree FIDO need to sort this out.
Until then, we developers can at least try to show a way forwards where Apple / Google do not own all of your PassKey access
Ah you're right. That makes sense. The autocomplete, informal proofs, translation or autoformalization, reference, search, feedback interactive assistant use-cases do seem promising though.
Not really. The .jsp pages are all I've seen. Sorry.
Infinilink?
I don't think you need to read between the lines.

I agree with this statement "superlinear returns for performance are a feature of the world, not an artifact of rules we've invented", but I disagree its not a problem with capitalism. Its _THE_ problem with capitalism.

The good part of capitalism is that people are rewarded for their effort, the bad part is that those rewards tend to coalesce into a very small subset of people. Winning compounds.

We impose some rules to claw back some money so we can build a safe, stable society. (tax) The problem is, if you are already winning, you are not incentivized to change the system. (pay more tax). Whats more, winners have a lot of power to control how people think and act. We have some other rules to try and limit the power of winners, but those rules are under constant attack.
Maybe they shouldn't try to have 12,345 different products then? The core product line isn't really in a great spot right now. I'm seriously considering switching away from IDEA for the first time in a decade due to how bad the performance has gotten.
Note esp32-c6 is already available. e.g. ESP32-C6-DevKitC-1-N8.
Appreciated!
Shout out to MasterKale (https://github.com/MasterKale/SimpleWebAuthn) for a comprehensive Typescript wrapper for the spec.
The challenge was more around UX and thinking about "if we do not use a password at all, how does this work"
SevenEves has a canonical MacGuffin, in its first sentence.
There’s a lot of things we can complain about but the destruction of the blogosphere had a very specific individual cause. The death of Google Reader.

Google Reader came onto the scene and essentially destroyed all incumbents. Even if you used an independent client, the syncing was almost certainly based on your Google Reader account.

And Google Reader also provided a social discovery component which no one even tried competing with because how could you.

The sudden death of Google Reader was followed by a glut of rushed alternatives, which meant no specific alternative could get sufficient acceptance.

There were a lot of things that hurt the blogosphere but most of them would either have naturally withered away (for instance, the commercial crowd would almost certainly have migrated to social media), or could have been figured out (spam blogs could have easily been beaten if the likes of Google were interested).

The death of Google Reader, which also happened to coincide with the rise of social media (not a coincidence since Google Reader was killed in order to promote Google’s social media offering), was something the blogosphere could not recover from.
It probably made a lot of sense when your wife bought it, but the Prius Prime is now more expensive than the Model 3 SR, and more expensive than the Model 3 LR after rebate.

I think that competing with BEV's will be difficult for PHEV's unless they are cheaper. They're both going after the "can plug in at home" market.

And for those who can't plug in at home, most people probably prefer cheaper non-plugin hybrids and ICE's to the more expensive PHEV's.
> makes the requirement/limitation seem reasonable.

If it looks like a duck, and quacks like a duck, it right well might just be a duck.
It sounds like this builds on top of Ethernet to provide a higher performance alternative to UDP/TCP, with some sort of hardware acceleration.

I may be in over my head since I’m not an HPC/datacenter expert, but not sure I understand how you’d use this on the software side. Maybe someone is aware of specific examples? (beyond the vague “HPC/AI”)

edit: as another comment mentioned, the diagram shows it’s on top of UDP/IP, so it’s mostly an alternative to TCP/IP
Weren’t you able to get into the study at UCSD? How is that going? Are you allowed to talk about it?
The difference is that I rate the amount of "hurt" to the viewers as essentially zero in this case, and I think the concern is misplaced pearl-clutching.
Ask HN: Are we heading towards World War 3?
Ukraine war is still ongoing. Israel-Palestine war broke out again.

Some may say that these are old feuds, which is true.

But this time, we have a high inflation and it makes everyone around the world angry and tense.

Will China decide: America is distracted with two wars, it’s time to take Taiwan?

It seems like a delicate turn of event can amplify the chaos 10x.

What do you think?
Yes, likely. Though it hasn't been priority for MVP.
You might have a heritage building, you might have some kind of natural feature that needs to be preserved, you might have some kind of issue like site contamination, there are lots of ways. If you're lucky the tax ratings might take them into account, if you're not, they won't.
From the paper:
"They are typically grown using white-rot filamentous fungi for their inherent ability to decompose lignocellulosic macromolecules. The organic substrate is hydrated, inoculated (with fungal spores, hyphal tissue, or mushroom tissue), and then incubated at ≈25°C under controlled humidity between 7 and 30 days. The as-grown composite is finally oven-dried or hot-pressed at temperatures ranging between 60 and 100 °C to kill the fungus and improve stiffness."

Pleasingly an all organic process.
I think RPis have pretty much outgrown (outpriced?) their usefulness, except in very specialized applications:

If you want to run a server-task, listen to the common chorus and buy an 3-7 year old SFF business PC. Slap Proxmox on it, and you can virtualize a bunch of small 'servers' as LXCs with plenty of CPU and memory. Easy to add storage, dependable, and well-supported. Power draw is highly overstated for typical ancillary-server tasks, and if you were planning on 2+ Pis, you're now in the same ballpark.

If you want to hack together something with sensors/electronics, use a $5 ESP32, which likely has way more power than you need. If you need more processing power, move that from the edge device to something like the cheap SFF above. Plenty of sample ESP32/8266 Arduino libraries to expose/control the GPIO via a simple API, MQTT, or UDP/TCP payloads. Then, you can write your processing logic in whatever language you want, on a powerful server, and the edge device doesn't need Linux distro updates to blink some LED strips or whatever.
When it comes to drug abuse, harm reduction can mean providing clean needles and other supplies to the user. The person isn't going to stop just because they're denied clean supplies. In the same way that you can't stop people from acquiring guns, but you can help prevent them from purchasing guns that are fundamentally unsafe to operate.
This seems neat but I don't understand the use of 4D. It's not four dimensional. It's 3D with the ability to have an arbitrary perspective.
LinkedIn lays off nearly 700 staff, engineers to suffer the most
Haven't heard of this before but it seems to be readily available online in supplement form.
The genius of American political life is in defining problems out of existence with ever more complex legal and rhetorical terminology, while working overtime on training people to affirm that they are the freest country in the world.
The molecule is Spermidine. If you are interested in at-home trial to increase intake of spermidine, you can buy some wheat germ and either toast it and let it soak in water overnight.

Its also good for autophagy and there has been no known side effects. Its just a plant product anyway!

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29315079/
Try github[0]. There's a community around this chip, with repos dedicated to collecting the documentation and code the vendor itself wouldn't provide, or would require filling request forms to obtain.

It tends to be like this with Chinese chips, and often times western ones too, unfortunately.

0. https://github.com/search?q=bl602&type=repositories
you dont need to go for the supplements. just buy wheat germ from local grocery and have it in appropriate quantities
Here is a link to some relevant technical publications on DSOC.
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,44&qsp=1&q...

Not only do they have to point very accurately, both terminals will have to simultaneously point at where the opposite terminal was (for receiving) and will be (for transmitting) because of the light time delay. The distances will be so vast and so little light will arrive at Palomar that they will have to employ a superconducting (cooled to a fraction of a Kelvin) nanowire single photon detector. The modulation format is orders of magnitude more efficient (from an energy per bit perspective) than Kuiper or Starlink even though the data rate is (necessarily) lower.

Artemis II is scheduled to use the same modulation format and could use the same uplink and downlink terminals. JPL is building a "hybrid" Ka/X-band/optical terminal in the desert in Goldstone that may be able to let Palomar spend more time on astronomy.
I'm fairly sure I still have one of those WordPerfect function key templates floating around somewhere.
It’s a distraction to have a monthly fee when I want to just buy it and be done.

It’s a constant reminder of how I’m not managing my work well enough by choosing efficient tools.

Imagine if you had to rent a hammer. Or a pencil.
I think the URL is freefilefillableforms.com (note the "file", the "FreeFillableForms" domain is parked by someone) based on some light googling and a contact email I saw on the irs.gov site.

Glad a digital equivalent to paper forms exists, the US tax code is far less hellish than I previously believed.
That's not necessarily uncommon is it? It was my understanding that bills get passed with extra funding for relatively disconnected causes all the time. They may have to credit the bill under which this was passed, but that doesn't necessarily reflect positively on the rest of the bill or the government's fiscal policy in general.
By all means, use a good power source.

Yet note that a good power source doesn't mean that these SBCs will suddenly draw 15W sustained.

Average draw will be much lower than any of these NUC-like devices.

e.g. my VisionFive 2 is below 4w.
Previously:

Waymo is scaling back its self-driving truck ambitions https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36886514 (July 26, 2023 — 3 points, 1 comments)

Alphabet’s Waymo cuts more than 100 jobs in second round of layoffs https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34988618 (March 1, 2023 — 37 points, 7 comments)
> The point is, currently if you build things then you pay higher tax.

You're missing THE point.

Your comment is too general.

1. You'll only pay higher taxes if your ratio of land/improvements is above a threshold (TBD).

2. The article says that the proposed change would lower taxes for 95+% of the population.
Yeah, video shot from north with rockets flying towards Netivot (eastward) or in some such general direction. Also not timestamp, so not much of use.

Al Jazeera Arabic video shows a point of view from al wafa medical towards Netivot (so eastward), and the failed rocket is flying initially northward, and was not fired from the sea at all, unlike the other video.
> the idea of going into business as a dinner-party guest, or a book club participant

We're laughing about this concept right now. That makes me fear that we're going to actually see people doing this professionally in the future.
What's really the average human body temperature?
same thing has happened to me several times - including a total failure to file AMT when I really needed to. I screw up, IRS sends me a letter saying 'you screwed up, if you just send in X we're good'. Sometime they even send me a letter saying 'you screwed up, here's a bigger return than you asked for'.
I don't think this is true. For pretty much everyone except either small business owners or the very wealthy with exotic assets, the government already gets all the forms it needs to calculate all your taxes (employers send W-2s, brokerages already send 1099s, your bank sends your mortgage statement to calculate things like mortgage interest deductions, etc.). There's no reason it can't be automated for 9 out of 10 people.
In fact there is, and it is:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockbuster_(Bend,_Oregon)
You could get an overlay to show what they all did. Not bad with that though I preferred CUA once it came out.
And all over Florida.
It has a time dimension.
Time is the forth dimension. The input data is a video, so the model learns the colors and the position of the elements (basically points). You can rende the scene from any angle at any time once the models is trained
The nuances of base64 encoding strings in JavaScript
base64 encoding and decoding is a common form of transforming binary content to be represented as web-safe text. It's used commonly for data URLs, such as inline images.

What happens when you apply base64 encoding and decoding to strings in JavaScript? This post explores the nuances and common pitfalls to avoid.
Oh yes, I agree with that completely. I think the whole idea of raising someone a specific way making them an entrepreneur or whatever is ah, misguided, to be polite, both in aims and possibility. If you have wealth and want to raise someone to be an entrepreneur, it is very easy to do that: give them some wealth and tell them to keep spending it until they succeed. Bam, entrepreneurship achieved, because "entrepreneurship" is just having the resources and social connections to fail as many times as is required to succeed. Entrepreneurship is a possibility of social position, not a mindset, so it can't be taught. You can teach people to work hard, to think creatively, to never give up, all things that are inappropriately considered synonymous with entrepreneurship, and I would consider that to be raising them well. But that is not sufficient to become an entrepreneur, you need resources.

My main objection is to the idea a couple of other people have raised here (and I've seen raised elsewhere when TYLIP/LLMs are discussed) that the book says children raised by the Primer are bad/poorly raised/broken without a 1-1 human connection, and therefore it's silly/Torment Nexus to be interested in the idea. I can see you don't believe that's what the book says, but even so I agree that people should have a response for this criticism, because it will always come when you take inspiration from science fiction. I saw someone say it about the neural lace and Neuralink, for example, which is probably the dumbest one I've seen because of how unambiguously good the neural lace is in the Culture. A much better criticism is that Musk is Veppers, that the entire idea of the Culture is opposed to him and people like him, and that Iain Banks would hate his guts.
> I might value a property at X because at that moment it's worth that much to me. It might change in the future, or depend on how markets are doing. Should I instantly sell because I have an ice cream shop and people are all eating gelato?

Think at the margin here. You're not saying you should instantly sell because the gelato/ice cream enthusiast ratio has increased slightly. You're saying everyone all at once decided en masse to start eating gelato instead of ice cream. Yes, as an entrepreneur you need to respond to that. That's an enormous and sudden change in not just the long- but even the short-term viability of your endeavor.

Indeed the forced price mechanic improves the short term responsivity of the local economy to such a change, because your scenario suggests a recent total upset in the established order of things. I would rather see you walk away today, from a venture that you realized yesterday was doomed to fail, with an extra $X in your pocket from the shark who bought you out than to see you driven to bankruptcy because you were the last ice cream boy in this mad, gelato crazed new world. Who knows -- maybe you'll start an ice cream stand in a cheaper, more sane part of the world with it.