skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe we should all learn from real estate agents and price our labor at a % of the median home price within 1 hour commute to our offices?

While I do think RE agents are overpaid in expensive markets, I also kind of think...good for them. Pegging your wages to your most expensive living cost is a supremely intelligent move.
The McDonald's app has incredible deals. You can only use 1 deal per app, but we have each person make separate orders on their own app and charge to the same card. At the drive through, you can read out as many order codes as you have.

E.g. $1 breakfast sandwich (normal price about $4.50 here). Also BOGO on various items. If our local sports team wins, there is usually a good deal offered that day.

Considering you don't tip, it's by far the cheapest way we eat out, and it's probably cheaper than a lot of stuff we eat at home.
Heat pump installs are down 10% so far in 2023. If we are to 'electrify everything' by 2050 this is precisely the opposite trend we need to see. I propose 4 strategies for accelerating adoption based on my personal experience installing heat pumps in my home this year.
There's also OpenWakeWord[0]. The models are readily available in tflite and ONNX formats and are impressively "light" in terms of compute requirements and performance.

It should be possible.

[0] - https://github.com/dscripka/openWakeWord
For ground-based telescopes, I am continually impressed with what amateur astronomers construct in their back gardens, e.g., https://youtu.be/tFZVmVRItbg
Trump 2.0 would be a direct assault on America and it's position as leader of the free world.

Who would benefit most from this?
Apple Plans Hypertension, Sleep Apnea Detection for Next Watch
Printable circularly polarized luminescence materials for stereoscopic displays
Why would I use Word or Docs, if I can do it straight with ChatGPT? Why use Outlook if I can send messages straight from ChatGPT? You have a point, OpenAI has a challenge, but this could also be the opportunity of the century - creating a new OS that redefines how we interact with PCs.
While I don't use chalk, I've found a professional mechanical pencil will usually produce better thinking than figma almost every time. There's an auditory and tactile element to drawing that really focuses my mind, whereas drawing digital shapes seems to feel without consequence.
I feel like the MacBook is the elephant in the room here
That still seems like done in good spirit.
They don't have spare parts in the online shop, but people on the forum were able to buy them or repair the devices by contacting Purism directly. AFAIK in case of a larger demand, Purism promised to provide spare parts more explicitly.
How do we judge harm? And over what timeline? Is a coach who drives the team in practice, making them suffer, in preparation for a game: is that harmful? The athletes are suffering! Is a parent harming their child when they ground the child for being late multiple times? Is that harm? The child is suffering! Is short-term harm in the interest of long-term benefit still harmful? What if you are unaware of the harm of your actions? Are you still justified?

"Do no harm" is a terrible metric to use for guiding one's actions. Libertarianism (which is the source of the "no harm" principle) is completely oblivious to the notion that humans are complex, interdependent, and not purely self-determined.
Test first. LLMs should be able to write tests, as per my experiments. Refactoring is a human task for now.
> I think this points more to poor and ungoverned use of Snowflake and Cloud than it does organisational dysfunction.

This is a "blame the user" argument that I hear a lot. It's true that in many or most cases users being super attentive can mitigate cost issues. But it's also true that this turns out to be very difficult in practice for a variety of reasons like scattered responsibility, complexity of cloud costs, and vendor cost models that encourage spending.

For my own money this problem looks like a business opportunity for vendors that offer customers ways to avoid it. The high margin era of cloud services with 10x markup on compute (e.g., Snowflake) won't last forever.
> And (I'm theorizing here, I know little of management layers) I'm confident that a manager's wage is a percentage of a department's budget

Unlikely in a conventional organisation with salaried staff split into multiple depts / divisions. Bonuses may depend on the performance of a specific dept but base salaries typically have company-wide bands.
Pay your employees a proper amount and include it in the upfront price.

Tipping is a recognition of unexpectedly good service and "pre-tipping" is ludicrous. Telling people that without a pre-tip you will get bad service is extortion.
Uh, not sure how I missed that last line in your original post about this being a more real-time requirement.

No, that for sure complicates things if you don't have a "base load" you can use your dedicated compute for when your real-time workload is lower than capacity. You would need to design (or use) hybrid local / cloud scaling solution here if you want to keep your costs low.

Something that can spin up some workers when your request queue grows, and kills them when it shrinks.
It doesn’t make one much of a better developer but it makes you a lot better interviewer. I’m just okay at leetcode and find the process to be incredible difficult for personal reasons - legitimate post traumatic stress from being locked in a room doing homework I’m in therapy for. In the workplace I can shine and do very good work and get a lot of accolades, but this shit is my kryptonite and I keep working on it.
C++ with Nix in 2023, Part 1: Developer Shells
Are you? Elsewhere you describe this beliefs as "one of the main tenants of religion" and say "The crux of Christianity is that if you don't accept Jesus...". It sounds like you are making claims not just about Christianity as a whole, but about religion in general. If you're trying to make claims about what Americans believe about Christianity, you're expressing yourself very poorly.
Losing the Vote, Losing the Faith: Electoral Defeat in Polarised Times
> With sufficient technology, we could take a snapshot of your brain and predict exactly how you respond to any given stimulus with 100% accuracy.

This is assuming that intelligence is computable, but no one has proved it yet. And doesn't even get into the problems of quantum physics. Unfortunately, the real illusion is determinism.
AOR?
The effect of affective polarization indeed seem substantial.
https://www.mdpi.com/2227-7080/8/2/18

Although this study doesn't discuss C02 emissions, it does discuss energy use and the potential impact of internet advertising.

Unfortunately, it only discusses the impact on client-side devices, the energy consumption of hardware used to serve advertisements (networking, servers) is left to a future study.

>Strikingly, uBlock Origin has the potential to save the average global Internet user more than 100 h annually.

>So, for example, the 1.35 × 1010 kWh saved globally for using uBlock Origin is equivalent to more than 1.0% of the electricity generated per year from coal in the United States, which is responsible for the premature deaths of about 52,000 American every year from air pollution [43,44].

>Globally, the results with the most efficient open source ad blocker tested, uBlock Origin, would be even more substantial: ad blocking would save consumers more than $1.8 billion/year.
TIL sqlite's LIKE is case insensitive, I had no idea. That's almost as annoying as FKs having to be enabled on a per-connection basis.

> I'm not sure there's another built-in option for this. SQLite doesn't ship with a regex engine

Apparently sqlite has a GLOB operator (and function) which is case sensitive, and is slightly more expressive.
It seems like his is a much more zen-infused translation, which given his other work isn’t surprising. It’s great to have so many takes on the translation though, I’ll be appreciating this text for the rest of my life. Already have been for a good 15 years already, and whoever old Lao Tze was, they were likely one of the greatest geniuses in history.
I've worked at places that enforced "good" commit messages. They didn't get read any more, they just meant people committed less often and so commits were less atomic (e.g. people wouldn't bother splitting formatting changes out into a separate commit because they'd have to write another commit message) and bisect was less useful.
Ecclesiastes was written by King Solomon, King David's son.

The wisdom of Solomon was so great, the Queen of Bathsheeba made a year-long journey just to hear him.

The time of Solomon, and his accomplishments, are not taken from older traditions but from the man himself.

Perhaps read some for yourself. The Bible doesn't indoctrinate people do that. The Bible has so much wisdom and knowledge packed within its pages I'm not sure why people are so reticent to peruse or even read through it.

The Bible doesn't bite, but it certainly does cut to the quick.
I appreciate your chain of logic but don’t agree with it.

If what you are saying was true, rich families would have more kids than poor families in the US and the opposite is true.

The families that had 5/7 kids a hundred years ago were objectively way poorer than the “I can’t afford a kid” crowd today.
I can relate. I haven't ever had suicidal ideation because of this but I can tell you I am shocked at how much I enjoy living in a city (1800sqft house on an 8000sqft lot) in a real, social neighborhood compared to either our previous suburban house (4500sqft house on 1/3ac lot) or the rural house I grew up in (2000sqft on 4ac in rural outskirts of a small city). I'm sure this doesn't apply universally, but for my family it turned out that having friends and acquaintances within walking distance is great for mental health!
that will change once users leave. I remember times where those videos were split between Vimeo and Youtube
It's source available under the BSL: https://github.com/getsentry/sentry. After four years it becomes open source (probably to prevent "AWS Elastic Error Handling service(tm)" from becoming a thing)

You can still run it for your company for free, if you feel like managing all of the infra it requires.
Salts are generally stored with the hash, and are only really intended to prevent "rainbow table" attacks. (I.e. use of precomputed hash tables.) Though a predictable and matching salt per entry does mean you can attack all the hashes for a timestamp per hash attempt.

That being said, the previous responder's point still stands that you can brute force the salted IPs at about a second per IP with the colocated salt. Using multiple hash iterations (e.g. 1000x; i.e. "stretching") is how you'd meaningfully increase computational complexity, but still not in a way that makes use of the general "can't be practically reversed" hash guarantees.
Regardless of your position, this is a clear example of narrative control, you might cheer it now if it fits yours, but it won’t be the case all the time, and I always use COVID as a prime example and how it was taboo for doctors to even question anything about it.
Seems clever and all, but `body:hover` will most probably completely miss all "keyboard-only" users and users with user agents (assistive technologies) that do not use pointer devices.

Yes, these are marginal groups perhaps, but it is always super bad sign seeing them excluded in any way.

I am not sure (I doubt) there is a 100 % reliable way to detect that "real user is reading this article (and issue HTTP request)" from baseline CSS in every single user agent out there (some of them might not support CSS at all, after all, or have loading of any kind of decorative images from CSS disabled).

There are modern selectors that could help, like :root:focus-within (requiring that user would actually focus something interactive there, what again is not guaranteed for al agents to trigger such selector), and/or bleeding edge scroll-linked animations (`@scroll-timeline`). But again, braille readers will probably remain left out.
So I think you hit the nail on the head for why public schools are generally awful. It’s precisely because they’re public. The public is full of dysfunctional families and homes with severe issues and people with terrible values. The kids bring these problems to school and the school has to spend considerable resources on them. And we’re supposed to want to surround our kids with this?

Unfortunately I know first hand having had to go to these schools until my parents finally realized their worldview was damaging their children.

Saying that, public schools in communities of stable homes with caring parents with good values tend to be just fine. They still have to deal with issues a private school won’t tolerate but they’re mainly functional.
With these kinds of features AirPods and Apple Watch could really be something valuable.
That's world, not USA. And the obesity inflection point was in the mid to late 70s. Pew has an excellent study on American diets from 1970 to 2010 here. [1] In short our consumption of meat, in terms of calories, is pretty much flat-lined, and at an abysmal 400. But grain products, fats/oils, and sweetener consumption has skyrocketed.

Something you have to keep in mind in modern times is also food processing. A 10 piece set of McDonalds chicken nuggets weighs around 163 grams, but contains only 23g of protein. By contrast 163 grams of chicken breast contains just about exactly 50 grams of protein. The more processed something is, the more it tends to drift from its nominal nutritional value, and it's safe to say that a much larger chunk of people's "meat" is also coming from these sort of heavily processed meat-like foods.

As for the studies, you have a common bias they suffer from. You're comparing some group of people opting into some diet or another, versus the population at large. An apples to apples comparison would be something closer like comparing those on a long-term vegetarian diet to those on a long-term carnivore or keto diet. The idea is to just make sure you control for the "I care about my diet and have sustained dietary self control" variable. Unfortunately actually controlling studies means you'd get far fewer exciting headlines and bullet points for our CVs.

[1] - https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2016/12/13/whats-on-...
I think the other essential part of Christianity is then extending that same forgiveness and mercy to those around us. Even our enemies. This is the especially unpopular aspect of Christianity, even within Christianity.
> Not to mention even the bundled-hardware doesn't always work even if you buy pre-installed (like the laptop not sleeping properly for example).

I agree that this is not tolerable. However my devices from Purism have a reliable sleep and other functionality out of the box.

> third party devices

Check Linux compatibility before buying and they will work reliably. Works for me.
Show HN: Voxxio – Instantly turn your ideas into visual storyboards
In this case “unused” might mean declaring or initializing a variable and then assigning or reassigning a value to it later. In this case, it is technically used, so most linters won’t pick that up. But it actually does nothing so it’s wasted cycles.
The most important life lesson seems to be the consideration of a paid subscription to I.Q.
Yes, I had the same discussion a couple years ago and I concluded it by saying that it boils down what's myself: is it my brain? My consciousness? My soul? But this is a related but different problem.
Hey HN,

I'm a solo founder driven by an insatiable passion for creating.

Always in search of methods to optimize my creative workflows, I conceived the idea for Voxxio.

Voxxio is a Speech-to-Storyboard web app, transforming scattered thoughts into cohesive visual storyboards.

I'd deeply appreciate your feedback and suggestions on our MVP.

Attila
Happy to see the refresh. These APU systems are great.

The alarmingly priced usb-c dock works. Three monitors around laptop, no problem. The LTE modem works out of the box on windows and works with some arguing on Linux (I built a driver from GitHub, but that's probably improved since).

An not-obvious benefit of the Lenovo ones is they're on the approved list for AMD's employees, so broken stuff is pretty immediately apparent to lots of people with internal paths for reporting bugs to Lenovo.
> OP was not trying to pass an exam about the specific details of how F1 teams operate.

They were extending the analogy to make a counter point. That's a good faith thing to do.
Vanguard. Generally speaking, the brokerages I've had to interact with have been solid, but Vanguard is my primary and they're great.

Super polite and helpful over the phone and I've never run into a situation where you get tossed around from rep to rep.

I had contributed to a Roth IRA but then my income changed and I realized I wasn't able to contribute to a Roth for the year. The customer support took care of _everything_ over the phone and described the "recharacterization" process. He even explained how to go about a backdoor Roth IRA on their platform as well as the pitfalls.

Same great experience having to deal with roll overs as well.
"It is really, really hard to organize a large group of people towards any common purpose"

Well, one very healthy rule to organize people is that people are responsible for their mistakes, which has a long-term effect of having less mistakes instead of having them covered under the carpet and still biting.
This is FUD. I flagged your post.

Also: Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I don’t judge scholarly translations by their poetics, so perhaps you shouldn’t judge poetic interpretations by their scholarly merit.

The world is big enough for both.
Oh yes, that's absolutely true - faster is better for everyone. It's just that this particular breakpoint would put realtime transcription on a $17 device with an amazing support ecosystem. It's wild.

That being said, even with this distillation there's still the aspect that Whisper isn't really designed for streaming. It's fairly simplistic and always deals with 30 second windows. I was expecting there to have been some sort of useful transform you could do to the model to avoid quite so much reprocessing per frame, but other than https://github.com/mit-han-lab/streaming-llm (which I'm not even sure directly helps) I haven't noticed anything out there.
great point - i spent seven years in customer facing banking which included helping people with the mobile app. nearly everyone over 50 had large font sizes.
It's even more fun in Safari on MacOS. Videos don't autoplay, but they also don't play when you DO hit the play button.
They pulled a switcharoo a couple of years back, switching to the BUSL source available/eventually open license.
Usually they are shipped with the Linux kernel rather than mobo flash.
Why is Toyota so anti-EV? It lost the race to compete, says Tesla and EV Council
> tracking as a business model is morally justified because it means that poor people can use Google

No, that's not my position. My position is: tracking as a business model is morally justified if it is done with informed consent. A business arrangement is morally justified even if it has potentially deleterious side-effects to one of the parties so long as it is entered into with informed consent.

People buy and sell tobacco and firearms and motorcycles and junk food despite the fact that these products potentially have negative impacts on people's lives that are at least as serious as tracking. One could argue (and some do) that selling Coca Cola is not morally justified, but that position is hardly the slam-dunk that you imply.
First Details of Hamas' New Submarine Drone Weapon
Very cool! The extra context is appreciated - seeing the two galactic neighbors , their proximity and relative sizes. In fact, these articles would be that much more meaningful to me if they included different resolutions and views of the same look direction. Seeing something for the first time at best resolution is great, but seeing it in context helps one better appreciate the achievement of JWST.
I started reading but it's so abstract and poetic I can't extract any information from it. Is it the kind of thing that hit you months after you read it ?
Yes, 'just walk away' from international policy and leave the United States to control global affairs, what a totally reasonable position for China, one of the most populous and powerful nations on earth.

The United States turns the weak into allies, and it's allies into enemies. We gave Russia $180 billion in today's currency after WWII. After the collapse of the USSR, the US was the one to welcome Russia into the World bank and IMF. After 2001, Russia was widely considered our closest strategic partner in the war on terror. [1] Now our reckless expansion of NATO has led to the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Russians.

We practically created the Taliban and ISIS, or at least gave them the tools and circumstance to be lethally effective. We created the circumstance for the Iranian revolution, the Cuban revolution, countless others that have hurt us since.

Of course we embraced China, we're a python looking to smother them.

https://2001-2009.state.gov/r/pa/ho/pubs/fs/85962.htm
But you are okay with putting male rapists who rape out males with males?

Or female rapists who rape other females with females?

Your morality stops at protecting females against males?
Framework should be a listed contender here. Same CPU but better maintainability.
If we're going to use single digit instances of sexual abuse to delegitimize things I'd love to know your feelings on the Catholic Church, Boy Scouts, and high school sports teams.
Sure, I never said I have an objective proof. But there's no proof of the contrary either, so the two positions are at the same level, objectively speaking.
> but the device failed to win us over in terms of multi-core performance

If a dev machine I'd get it, but biz users are email and a few small spreadsheets. I don't get why biz users need multicore anything.
It’s more like a commentary on the cup being considered as important to us - the material, the container, the craft, the use it brings… but the nothingness inside the cup, the emptiness always there waiting to be filled is as important to the equation of the cup’s being as the material, and the material is fixed and hard, while the emptiness is eternally ready to be shaped by anything that we might wish it to become.
Why bother with bespoke bytecode when we have a high quality, standard ISA?

RISC-V's base RV64I has 47 instructions. Legacy ISAs can simply emulate these 47 instructions.
…in mice.

> Q. Your talk is titled “Making and breaking memories.”
You and your group have been able to eliminate certain
memories associated with fear in mice. How did you do it?

> A. It’s fairly simple, once you have the right tools and
you go about it the right way.
And yet somehow APM-based systems broke a lot less often. If the only codepath that's ever going to be tested is "what windows does", maybe having a cruder API that doesn't expose so many details of what's happening (and instead just lets the BIOS opaquely do its thing) is the way to go?
That's a problem with the school or the ISP, not Facebook.
I often monitor centralized / decentralized waves in society, but this one caught me by surprise.

ps: I'm now wondering if this will have the same benefits as remote work. School can be wonderful but also massively damaging. Having ways to learn without bullies, or toxic teachers .. could make a big difference for many.