skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not just you. I would have read this interview if text. I won’t have to be opportunity to listen to it.
Whereas US business execs make mass layoffs while cashing out hundreds of millions in equity. But at least they take “full responsibility”!
I once made a visualisation of the Hilbert curve evaluated at 2048 random points: https://mathstodon.xyz/@OscarCunningham/108889112101425236
William Blake was not the greatest poet nor the greatest engraver, but no one has paired those two as he did. He would still be legendary today had he done so well at either.

He always struck me as a transitional form, halfway between the Classic and Romantic poets. Like William S Burroughs was the grumpy uncle of the Beat poets, the Romantic poets took his counsel and his humanity as starting points.

He said that his printing process was dictated to him in a dream by his dead brother Robert. He had many such experiences — coming into his sitting room at night to literally pluck words out of the air, asking Mrs. Blake to place another table setting so he could converse with the prophet Isaiah over dinner. Very likely he was slightly mad.

He printed very few copies of most of his works. He made 56 copies of “Songs of Innocence,” more than any other work. His greatest work — longest, most involved, bringing together all his cosmology in one place — was Jerusalem (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerusalem:_The_Emanation_of_th...). He printed 5 copies, and only colored one.

It’s quite the experience to read “America a Prophecy” 200 years after he wrote it. He had high hopes for this new society across the ocean, and was disappointed that it was founded on the original “fallen state” of slavery.
I only ask this out of sheer curiosity - WTH are you building?
For sure, though it'd be cool to have it link to relevant audio. Even better will be when AI is commonly used to summarize youtube videos, podcasts, etc. The tech is there now but not widely deployed.
Devices should be truthful in the type of content they request. If your phone somehow tells my website that it’s a tablet or a laptop then you should reconsider the intelligence of who has developed your software
Correct what most places did when I was working for a pretty global place, they'd have their central stuff. But where it needed to be closer to client it would be like servers handling video and voice streams.
He must be new here
> There is no legal framework in the USA to determine a primary residence.

This is false: you can almost never claim a place as your primary residence in the US if it is not.

The distinction carries tax implications, which is why there is indeed law around it in the US (and why you rarely see families doing it to take advantage of already-existing first time homeowner incentives, etc.). Here's another phrasing of this:

You must occupy your primary residence by a certain date after closing, often within 60 days. You must live within your primary residence for the majority of the year[0]

> China has a much stronger system in place for determining and enforcing residency than the USA, if they can't do it, then how will we?

Maybe they do, or can, or don't, or can't, it's totally irrelevant because China's laws don't apply in the example we're discussing.

[0]: https://www.bankrate.com/real-estate/primary-residence-defin...
Steelman:

1. Perhaps GP is just exceptionally sensitive to bad mental states or addiction. I know the social "sciences" have an entirely well-deserved bad reputation, but it isn't good science to extrapolate from n=1 either. Pilot programs like this one are useful.

2. The obvious answer to your rhetorical question is the second one, but in this case it is irrelevant; the program is targeted at a random set of applicants, their reliability is unknown.
Those two “reasons” are no where in the same universe. Take away the Soviets and it wouldn’t have happened. See also the last 60 years.
I loved using Edge but their disregard for privacy and lack of control over my own data, was too much. I still part use it on my work machine (it's not my data so I care less).
Hah amazing! I still don't get why he would have expected video when we were still struggling for bandwidth at the time, too soon!
Studies like this are important to separate data from anecdotes and conjecture.

There are a lot of comments and conjecture that this will kill drive and increase drug use, but without actual data those are just hypothesis.

It is an interesting question around ethics of studies though. I'd be interested to see the ethics review for this study.
Disagree; I don't want to have to resize the window each time I switch browser tabs. Sites should work independent of the amount of real-estate my browser is taking up.
I think you need to prove there is a population that "can't handle" welfare.
One thing my SO noticed first and I could only agree: every comedy MUST have a puke scene. I guess like the sex, some big data guy noticed a slight increase in audience at sex and puking scenes (not together, luckily) so the producers mandate them now everywhere. I also feel the average movie has gotten way bloodier over time but last time I mentioned this it didn't go down well with this crowd.
> Sure there is. They're called communes.

No, communes aren't Marxism. The American commune tradition predates Marx, in fact.

You seem to have a dualistic worldview in which everything either is or is opposed to Marxism, but... there's a lot more than that in the world.

> Name one that hasn't failed.

https://www.ic.org/directory/search-results/?frm_search=&com...
Not a extreme cloud spender but we have basically free egress on Azure. Well, "waived" for up to 15% of the total monthly bill so we can’t go too crazy.

It’s not secret information: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/blog/azure-egress-fee-waiv...
I know, right? What a dangerously simplistic mindset to have for someone in authority.
Cancel culture can strike anyone at any time. I feel like we went through years of cancel culture and nobody really raise an eyebrow, now suddenly it's a problem. Cancel culture is awful no matter what it's about.
I think at Nintendo they've probably worked on like 20 games over the years, which probably helps keep things fresh and interesting. If they were in the Super Mario codebase for 40 years, just adding features like 2FA and CSV Export using an "Agile" workflow, that would make it rougher for sure.
In-Context Learning Creates Task Vectors
I've had conventional lithotripsy a few times, and I now have CKD. I have none of the typical CKD risk factors, and I suspect that the ultrasonic energy caused some damage. Unfortunately there is no way to know.
Oh that's nice! About a year ago I was considering a 20A countertop appliance (espresso machine), but my kitchen only had 20A plugs for the fridge/oven.
There's quite a bit of variety between different DX synthesizers in terms of sound, even when they seem to be the same on paper like the DX11 and the TX81z. I bought a bunch of them when they were still cheap but it's hard to get rid of them because they all have quite recognizable signature sound.

This chip is particularly gritty and raw. Getting a DX27 instead of a DX100 will save you a lot of money. Really no clue why the DX100 is so expensive.
> I think we all had a lot more fun than Gen Z today

That's an understatement. Any time I start to go down the hate-spiral on some stupid shit I see a gen-zedder doing, I remember how neurotic and miserable they are, and feel sorry for them again.

It also helps to remember this is exactly how adults felt about the things we did in the 80s and 90s :P
>Go give 1k to a homeless guy...he'll still be homeless, and probably dead thanks to what you enabled.

Why do people assume that every homeless person is both an idiot and an addict? Especially in cities in which real estate is as expensive as Los Angeles, the overwhelming majority of homeless people aren't there because of addiction issues. All the numbers I have seen suggest that only a quarter of LA's homeless population has addiction issues and even still the causal relationship isn't clear. When you live on the streets, the momentary escape of drugs is pretty alluring, but probably not as alluring as getting off the streets.
A text column the whole width of your screen is readable on phones and tablets (portrait) but unreadable on notebooks and desktops. So columns are necessary… Also firm design usually is better if labels and fields are inlined. That’s just the beginning… you can’t avoid design decisions even if you want to favor functionality and content over form.
The number of languages that only support Inheritance and have no version of Composition(or severely compromised versions) is long. What's funny is how many of them make it easier to perform composition as long as you avoid the `class` keyword.
Countdown to Five Nights at Freddy's – Release Date
You should check out the movie reversal of fortune. It follows a homeless dude that was given 100k no strings attached. He was specially chosen as he did not have any substance abuse issues. Despite that the story has a sad ending but it does humanize the struggle as you grow to like and empathize with the guy while the slow rolling train wreck carries on

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversal_of_Fortune_(2005_fi...
Mars only has 0.39 of our gravity. I don't see that as a viable place for humans to live.
> Liquid oxygen as a hypergolic propellant? No. Rockets do not use liquid oxygen as a hypergolic propellant.

No, I said they use liquid oxygen as a propellant, and they use liquid oxygen as a hypergolic. The fact that this doesn't make LOX a hypergolic propellant is precisely my point.

> TEA-TEB also spontaneously ignites with air

> you know TEA-TEB would fuck you up

EXACTLY. Hypergolic is a property of the combination of chemicals, toxicity is a poroperty of a single chemical. Air is non toxic no matter what you combine it with. TEA-TEB is toxic no matter what you combine it with. Air being hypergolic with TEA-TEB does not suddenly make it toxic, nor does it suddenly make TEA-TEB non-toxic.

I'm not arguing in bad faith, you just are fundamentally misunderstanding what point I am trying to make, which again is that hypergolicity != toxicity. No more, no less.

> Scratch hyperbolic propellants off the list and what are you left with? Kerosene, methane, hydrogen, and oxygen.

You are repeating the misunderstanding about hypergolicity. Scratch propellants that can be used in hypergolic combinations off the list and you have nothing. Scratch hypergolic propallant COMBINATIONS off the list, and you still have non-hypergolic combinations of all those highly toxic propellants. Methane and oxygen are both non-toxic, but that has nothing to do with the fact that they need an ignition source to burn with one another.
Saw them first in 2004 with my brother. Wolf Eyes opened, my brother ended up leaving because he was sick.

It was my first “real” concert. I’d been listening to music heavily by then, we’ll into indie, but being poor and 17/18/19 it was hard to see live music. I’d been to others concerts small and big (Closing Olympic Ceremonies) - but that one cemented my love for live music, and I got really into the local scene
after seeing another smaller show (Q and not U) after that.

I saw them again ~2008 and it was good, not as good, but Rather Ripped was a great album so got to see a bunch of stuff from them.

Pavement was up there for me too, and I just saw them twice over the last 12 months.
This isn't UBI.
Robots on earth are mostly used in manufacturing and to clean floors. Millions of them, today.
Show HN: Hyperaide – one SDK for prompts, functions and vector stores
>It actually is very hard to design a responsive UX that can handle anything from the smallest smartphone up to ultrawide monitors.

Maybe the real solution is to treat a wide monitor as multiple mobile screens side-by-side. That is you give your user N-views into your app with no other coupling between them, almost like browser tabs. It sounds silly but I could think of worse solutions. Note: N would be equal to floor(laptop-width/mobile-width).
Mmm, oh really, in my naive world two dots just mean some reflection.. (did it again).

But I get your point, thank you. Although it is kind of scary people read that much between the lines.
Familiarity breeds contempt for moral failings, research suggests
You can just deploy it to Cloudflare workers
> Many countries in Europe have been in an economic malaise for some time now

Keep in mind a lot of this is exchange rates. If you look at GDP PPP, while falling slightly behind, the EU has mostly kept up with the US: https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.PP.KD?locat...

Now nominal value is more important on a global influence scale so the usual figures still mean a lot, but it's way more nuanced than most peopl think.
> It doesn't matter if GDP is positive and inflation is good right now if everyone thinks we are in a recession and the prices of everything are too damn high. You will get voted out. I'm not sure why this is a hard concept to grasp.

Because they're two different concepts. Public sentiment is generally a lagging indicator on the economy. People will think we're still in a high even after the economy has started to falter. And people will still think times are bad even after the economy starts to come back.

You are correct that public sentiment is on what people vote. That doesn't mean they are accurately assessing the economy.
Safari share menu now violates privacy
I don't see it as a big deal - rather, I see it as a huge amount of venture cap spent on some very bright people to build something no one really wants, or, at best, is niche.

Also, it has little to do with the cloud; it is yet another hyperconverged infra.

Weirdly, it is attached to something very few people want: Solaris. This relates to the people behind it who still can't figure out why Linux won and Solaris didn't.
just FYI, AFAIK, kidney stone pain is sudden and unbearable, when the stone starts moving out of the kidney. Slight discomfort may not be a sign of kidney stone.
Funny, most people in the West seem unaware of the numerous Islamic attacks and messianic dreams of Islam. The ottoman empire was also a Muslim empire...again something people seem to forget about.

And don't get me started on the Muslim tradition of enslaving everyone.
The good side of this is that I can go fetch another drink while they get busy.
Persona Incident Postmortem – October 24th, 2023
Postmortem report from withpersona.com resulting in ~12 minutes of complete service unavailability and several hours of varying degrees of degraded service.
Sustained funding for 60 years shows the continued interest in there, to use one of the “reasons” you cite for Apollo.
How did anyone get the idea that weed would help their anxiety? It's a drug best known for making people paranoid and hungry. So, you'll be fat and anxious, and that will help anxiety, somehow?
Is there any place in California that doesn’t fight building?
Can anyone save the internet? Neal Agarwal is trying
I miss the troll culture that Slashdot had, people put a lot of work into crafting elaborate jokes. Many Slashdot regulars intentionally browsed at -1 so that, on slow news days, they could read some of the inventive troll posts: Netcraft is Dying, Penisbird Enterprises, Batman Touched my Junk, etc. HN does have good discussion, but the culture here is not welcoming of jokes, and when those jokes get modded down, dead, or flagged, the controls for people to view them regardless are less convenient than Slashdot’s were.
Thank you for this! I've always been confused about BLIP vs CLIP. That makes a lot of sense and explains the weird duplication of a noun I see sometimes "A woman woman" things like that.
Hypothesis: "no cables" and "no assembly" here is analogous to the term "serverless". Or, more abstractly, the word "literally".
I've also found they do very suspicious things in those captcha pages as well, such as sending random requests to unrelated websites (feels like a DDoS at that point). I've been avoiding archive.today links ever since.
Genuine question, I’m in a similar position (gonna replace my still mostly perfectly working iPhone 7). Do you think the tradeoff of shorter device support times and less polish which leads to occasional frustration worth it? I mean, I can’t roll out my own solutions to everything, I simply don’t have time even while I’m able.
The compiler will tell you when you are accessing data you haven't validated yet.

Using the json-types module above, you assign your incoming json object to the JsonObject type. Then you type narrow by validating the payload contains the properties you are using.

So you can:

const user = (await body.json()) as JsonObject;

// This is properly type narrowed and will work
if (typeof user.emailAddress === "string") {
// do something with user.emailAddress
}

// The compiler will let you know you can't trust
// user.name to be a string at this point. This
// would have generated an exception at runtime
// for a malformed payload if the compiler didn't
// catch it.
user.username.split(" ")

// You can also do type narrowing with early returns
if(typeof user.age !== number) {
return new Error("user.age is expected to be a number");
}

// You can now use user.age with type safety
```
Yes but those other entities aren't Apple.

Apple does the impossible. Frequently. If anyone could make a better Google it would be Apple.
The top 5% of earners paid 62.7% of all federal income taxes in recent years[1], so I'd imagine that yes, they do pay their fair share.

[1]https://taxfoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/FedData...
I think that many user interfaces only make sense on desktop, like development IDEs for example
The argument is that you can't ban market leaders from participating in fair auctions. Google isn't using its market dominance to force Apple to make them the default search engine, they are just paying money and aren't applying any other sort of pressure.

So my argument is that there isn't an antitrust issue here, not that Microsoft paying would lead to antitrust issues. Winning fair auctions isn't an antitrust issue. Antitrust is when you issue abusive contracts such as "You get a discount if you only sell our products and no products from out competitors", but that isn't a fair auction since you use your dominance to change the deal and pressure the vendor to stop selling others products. In this case Google just bid higher than the competitors, there is no other reason for Apple to use them as the default.

You would need to show that Google pays more than they earn for the default search engine spot, or that they used some other means to force Apple to accept the deal. But I have seen no evidence of that.
In the 90s it was said they could read a license plate. It's probably better by now.
Redesign hit right when reddit started to blow up. That's what killed /. For me. I didn't want to learn a new system and old reddit was STUPID easy to slot into and start using.
Ivory isn’t only for the rich customers of intricate ivory carving but also the run of the mill guy and gal going to the Chinese medicine apothecary.

Not saying this exonerates the practice or anything --just that rich folk in Hong Kong/mainland CN aren’t the only ones propping the market.
> By this same argument your router is selling the data of people who don’t know how to connect to a VPN.

Is my router company getting money for this? If not, it's not selling. Apple knows very well why Google pays so much for the default search engine: to track Apple's users. This is intentional. Your Internet provider doesn't necessarily track you (at least outside of US) and you can't change any option in the router to affect that.
but there's a picture from the delivery company of it delivered to the wrong home.
> suggest how this may be fixed

Only allow composition. Allow composition techniques to add state, detect the presence of other composition types, etc.
I agree hieroglyphs make discovery difficult. But I believe designers like them because they allow for consistent design across different languages. E.g. accommodating for German localisation can be difficult.
I hate that voice so much. So many videos that are just a vapid TTS reading some ChatGPT-esque summary with some stock footage but you only find out that's what it is after the unskippable advert.
Bought a collection of his essays recently.
Great way to approach the problem. As someone else mentioned, cheaper launches might adjust the overall risk/cost dynamics in the long run but yeah, this data point makes that seem like a stretch.
it may be good to know that we aren’t talking about an entirely new process, shock(!) wave lithotripsy has been around for quite some time now. The "game-changer" is the introduction of burst wave lithotripsy, which apparently is less painful and thus possible to go through without general anaesthisia, which, don’t get me wrong, is definitely an improvement. But I’m not sure I’d call it a game changer.

I’m not convinced it’s entirely painless as it’s still the same "crush and drive out via ultrasound" idea. Combine this with the fact that just existing is excruciating with stones, i don’t see a way around opioid analgesia. Additionally, the game hasn’t changed in the regard of the human pelvis being great at keeping out ultrasound, so if your stones are out of reach that way, you’re SOL.
Sadly UBI will probably work best when it's not U.
Slashdot->Digg->Reddit->HN for me. Almost exclusively on HN these days. For me the transition from one to another was graduated where I visited multiple sites daily. As the "new" grew and covered more of what I liked to read about I stopped using the "old". Quality of comments and discussion is the secret sauce for me. Redesigns never really bothered me.

Slashdot holds a special place for me though. It just happens to be the first place I commented and joined in discussion with a large group of strangers.
Do they catch more issues? I thought valgrind was the gold standard. I would be happy to be proven wrong!
> their open source code is also EXTREMELY high quality

I would expect nothing less from that crew. They did amazing things at Sun Microsystems, Inc. (RIP), and they continue to do even greater things now.
I made a little hilbert curve demo for an interview take home test a while ago!

https://graypegg.com/hilbert

(https://github.com/graypegg/hilbertcurveplayground)

Maps weather data, sorted by date onto the curve. Makes the seasons obvious since they get grouped together!
This! At any given time, a lot of Nix goodies are being prototyped outside of the Nix and Nixpkgs codebases. So it is with even the installer for Nix itself. But this is really mainly a cultural thing.
I've been following Oxide since they formed and I really hope they crush it.

Semi-sort-of related... there was an automation company, Bedrock automation, that went defunct about a year ago. Their PLC hardware ideas were dope but I always felt like they were missing the boat a little bit by supporting stale PLC programming languages. I used to wonder if supporting Rust and Ada on these PLC's would be been a good idea to diversify/specialize into complex control system domains. Also, iirc, Bedrock didn't support EtherCAT which I felt was a mistake.

Anyhow... one of these days it would be cool for a forward thinking company like Oxide to tackle what a modern complex, distributed control system hardware/software stack should look like using Rust/Hubris.
Apple also prevents smaller upstart search engines from being established, maybe as part of the deal?

> Apple does not allow users to set a default search engine that's not listed within the Safari settings.

https://screenrant.com/change-default-search-engine-safari-i...
Had my latest one lasered a few months ago. It all went well, except for the annoying stent that had to be removed a month later. IMHO, the laser approach to removing the stone (by obliterating it) is safer for the kidneys.