skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
HIPER is the best one I have found. Not having been railroaded into HP calculators by the American education system, and thus not being very familiar with them, I've always found the HP clones a bit clunky on phones. But I still much prefer the RPN option.

The free version does have an ad banner, which I have to tolerate although I paid for it ages ago because this phone doesn't have Google play on it.

A unit-aware calculator is what I really crave, however, and I keep going back to Google for that which is pretty shameful. E.g. (1GWh/ 1 year)/2 km^2 in W/cm^2
Dimming is complicated. Some switches do it differently to others. Your dimmable bulbs probably have fineprint somewhere saying which it supports.
It's an okay catch-all term for "browser technology from after 2010" I suppose, like how DHTML was a catch-all for HTML + JS and AJAX for fetching things from JS.
Less with less sounds more realistic to me.
It’s a pretty fair assumption, I think. It’d be a really unusual if they kept buying laptops and somehow continued using all or some of them at the same rate.
While I agree with most of the theme regarding losing market share, C++ isn't going away while HPC/HFT still depends on it, we keep using languages that aren't self bootstrapted and rely on LLVM/GCC for their toolchains, JIT runtimes written in C++, GPGPU programming infrastructure, OS device drivers like on iDevices/Android/ChromeOS/Windows,certified compilers for high integrity computing,...

Even if C++ loses everything else, it is still a big chunck of the industry to keep it going for decades to come.
We can simulate evolution in a computer, and this is used as a form of AI directly.

That said, the way you're using biological evolution in your comment sounds as much like a strange analogy as all of the others: we may have some genetically programmed responses to snakes (bad) and potential mates (good), but we can also say that a loss of hydraulic pressure in our brain is a stroke, and use electrical signals to both read from and write to the brain.

What we evolved to think, while interesting from a social perspective, seems to me like the least interesting part of our brains from an AI perspective — it's the bit that looks like a hard-coded computer program, not learning, on the scale of a human life and seen from within.
In most of the LA courses determinants just... feel almost completely unmotivated, their definition just "comes down from the heavens in all its mysterious glory", and wow, how convenient that those things have all those nice properties!.. although they don't seem to actually be used for much unless your LA course actually contains elements of elimination theory which most of them don't, for some reason (even though it would seem to be quite a useful part of mathematical knowledge but apparently not).
Any advice for calculus ? something that would take you from derivatives up to the kind of advanced analysis required in quantum field theory ?
Show HN: I made a CRO expert agent in week-end with AI
I'm always struggling with pricing and conversion optimization, so I trained an AI with research papers on pricing stategies, and made it optimize any pricing page.
> Now, every time a gong goes off, the droplet belonging to a person will ripple gently. There's no audio. Just the acknowledgement that they're there.

I do get audio. Perhaps the design was changed?
> never thought this had anything to do with love

Plenty of couples started with "oh he's so cute and funny" / "I love listening to her jokes", and few years later found themselves retelling those stories to a wide audience, at their wedding.
> We aren't talking about a Clockwork Orange type of scneario.

But we are.
Use Rust, not an option in many industrial use cases.
Thats true.

I do get the sense that I don't know of any major agency however, that employs top UK talent in visual design.
Nice, that might also come in useful.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/metered-connecti...
SwissMicros – World's Most Precise RPN Calculators
Sure, but 12ft has been around for years. They’ve likely spent hundreds of hours answering copyright and legal questions and inquiries.
There are many reasons why stage fright might happen. One that I suspect is very common, is the desire for excellence.

Young Sheldon was probably very aware that he's not the best at communicating complex thoughts to a broad audience due to his unique, or atypical world view.

He also had a very high bar of personal excellence and would probably feel like a fool if he exposed himself and failed to meet that bar.

There is nuance in "caring about the opinions of strangers". He probably didn't care at all when he was happy about his performance - i.e. it was on them to not understand what he was saying after great thought and probably a very carefully crafted delivery. He probably did care how the others felt when he felt like failed himself by not being up to his own standards.
Or with Ivan Ilyich from "The Death of Ivan Ilyich" by Tolstoy [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_Ivan_Ilyich
I wouldn't be surprised that Chrome's hook in future iterations will be that it serves like a loyalty card e.g. use Chrome and make extra savings clicking on their ads. Just don't call it a web browser.
Anticheat is an all-consuming endeavour that can never be solved.

The status quo these days is encrypted binaries that kill performance and kernel level spy modules. No thanks.

Whatever Valve does works for Counter-Strike and Dota 2, with 1.2 million online players this very instant. A bit arrogant to say their system is a joke. It is evidently good enough.
Last-Modified/Etags are your friends for detecting modifications.

Having said that, link orientation may not matter if they have to run a headless browser rendering such performance optimizations moot.
'Thai Food Near Me' – 'It's What I Search for on Google'
Oh yeah, when a pro gamer uses a controller it's notable (Can you believe X uses a controller too?!). And some game modes which were just clearly designed for a controller (one shot to the head kills, no reticle bloom, no need to zoom) become completely broken when you have both.
Marketing fluff blog post without any reference to what happened to the layed off people.
> There is no "rewrite it in another language" option.

How about "Wrap your C++ code in FFI wrappers and use it from a safer language"?

It is conceptually not much different to "rewrite all your C++ code to be profile compliant" -- which will involve wrapping existing "unsafe" C++ code you can not just port over to mark it up in such a way that tooling can reason about it better.
The overhead is only the latency of the ajax call on the first load (since you are going to the server to fetch the app code, then going to the server again to fetch the data, instead of going to the server and fetching the app code + the data).

For every consequent page transition the performance is actually slightly higher than a full page load since (a) you're probably only fetching JSON instead the entire resulting rendered HTML and (b) you don't have to load the app code any more.
Maybe take a look at Spanish Behance https://www.behance.net/search/projects?country=ES

There's such a wealth of illustration and color. Of course this is all very personal.
Thanks for the wikipedia link.

It says that Dennett and the "New Atheists" assert "that God does not exist". That perfectly exemplifies my point: you can't use non-verifiability to prove that God doesn't exist. What it proves is that neither an unverifiable claim nor it's contradiction is meaningful.

From the wiki article, it looks to me like my position isn't Scientism at all. The article presents Scientism as a kind of fallacy: attempting to apply some version of scientific method to everything. What I'm on about is more like ternary logic: a thing can be True, or it can be False, or it can be neither. It's closer to Not Even Wrong.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_even_wrong
> a Universal approximator

Yes that's exactly my point. A lookup table is a universal approximator. Good luck making AI with LUTs.

It's kind of like the halting problem or the no-free-lunch theorem. Interesting academic properties but they don't really have any practical significance and often confuse people into thinking that things like formal verification and lossless compression are impossible.
Can you link the app? I can't find it
It's interesting that that they are arguing strongly (vs Qualcomm) for retaining an approach in the ISA that probably requires macro-op fusion - whilst holding at least one patent that relates to macro-op fusion.
I find this incredibly hard to do. Mainly because what I have found interesting in my parents collection of media probably would have been thrown out. I found one of the more interesting videos to be of my grandfather just recording a random dinner with my parents mid week. He was an avid tech fan and always needed the newest equipment. To test this one out he setup a tripod and just recorded.

They chatted about the weather, family, news and they made several jokes, told stories about family, and it was just this fly on the wall moment for me watching a taste of what that relationship was like. This little slice of life moment really stuck with me and I made it a point to take similar recordings on my own.

Weddings are great, but they are a performance. It is an abstraction from who people are. I enjoy a more candid style which I feel like gets tossed a lot more these days in pursuit of what we consider perfection. Storage is cheap so I keep almost everything.
The MX records will tell you they use Gmail.
Oh saw a lot of these when dabbling with fractint. Never could figure out how and why, but they were beautiful nonetheless on my mighty VGA!
Isn't Arduino a sort of simple C++, not C? Also, for most beginners to embedded development I would recommend starting with ARM devices and a JTAG programmer for anything beyond simple blinky-type programs with Arduino. Being able to step through code and see the various hardware registers is helpful.

And as great as Rust is, it is hard to set up with embedded right now. Maybe someday, but for now I'd stick to C unless you really want to play around with Rust specifically!
I love how he plays Q in that scene!

Marvel's Time Variance Authority is still my favorite retro futuristic tech. I wonder if anyone is using that kind of display in real life outside of games? Doesn't seem like many apps use it, even though there's lots of cyberdecks that would look cool with it.
I played Control on a PS4 Slim and it still looked phenomenal without all the raytracing stuff.
can confirm that - my child has one - no subscription needed for the calculator
> And we wonder why employers want us back in the office. I mean come on.

I worked less than anyone else on my team at my last job. I was probably doing "active" work for 3-4 hours a day -- plus meetings. I was also a senior engineer with good performance reviews, and contributed more to the codebases of my team's major projects than anyone else on the team.

It's important to note that I was also often thinking about work when taking my dog for 45-minute middway walks, cooking lunch for myself and my wife, etc.
When you learn to patent ideas every idea looks like a patentable idea...
All that yet modern games cant render mirrors
I loved it until I saw the part about asubscription.
Calculated Industries make a range of calculators designed for specific industries and trades, offered as both phone apps and as physical calculators. The physical option is generally superior IMO - they're rugged, the battery lasts forever and hardware buttons are just faster, particularly if you've got wet, dirty or gloved hands. A pocket calculator is not a substitute for Excel or CAD/CAM, but it's often a more appropriate tool if you just need to make a couple of quick calculations.

https://www.calculated.com/
Which needs Windows software to keep going, as not even game studios targeting Android/NDK care about GNU/Linux.
They are a real thing and bring significant privileges in some jurisdictions. In some of them, press credential is actually government issued and yes, they tend to exclude volunteer journalists. It does not mean volunteer journalism is illegal, rather that volunteer journalists do not confer the same privilege as professional ones.
My User Experience Porting Off Setup.py
People compare the laws of physics to unproven sociological hypothesis way too much. Yes I'm using the word law to exaggerate my point.
New EU rules needed to make digital platforms less addictive
"- Calls for ban on addictive techniques like endless scrolling or automatic play

- Introducing a digital “right to not be disturbed” and list of good design practices

- Young people are most vulnerable to addictive technologies

Addictive design features (e.g. endless scrolling, pull-to-refresh, never-ending auto-play videos, push notifications, temporarily available stories, likes, read-receipts) play on people’s vulnerabilities and desires and nudge them into spending more time on these platforms."

Without all those things listed at the end, that's a pretty major change to how most popular apps work today.
I feel like enigma is more worldbeat than vocal trance though
It's just mentioned that their birth rate is below replacement rates. What about the impacts? Switzerland has been below replacement rates since 1970. Italy since 1976. There should be evidence of the "catastrophe" by now.
And now non-public. Cutting threads for non-authd users is such a hostile act.
You should add a demo url so that we can see how it looks!
Hiya!
I'm a former VP Data in a large Fintech. We were using Progression for career path and "level up" assessment, thought it could be helpful for you.

It was also used by the engineering team and they have templates from FAANG companies to help you as well => https://progression.co/library/?tag=Engineering
Most exams now have an on-screen calculator and do not allow physical calculators.
I don't know what's supposed to be the young Sheldon's diagnosis, but social anxiety is more common among autistic people than neurotypical population.
Why do designers design forms?
A great introduction to his lines of thinking was (to me) "Ivan Illich in Conversation" by David Cayley [0]. Essentially a book-length interview.

While I find him truly interesting, there is an annoyance: he is strongly critical about "traditional" school system, while holding a PhD himself. I've always found this kind of thing somewhat controversial. I wonder if he did consider dropping out during his studies; and if not, then why.

It somewhat feels like first getting the most out of a (by and large still hugely beneficial) system for your own good -- and then stating that actually, this is a remarkably harmful system.

(Side note: I read "Deschooling Society" quite a while ago; might not remember the main ideas all that well, so please correct me if this feedback is too harsh, or superficial.)

In that light, guys like the Finnish ecophilosopher (and fisherman) Pentti Linkola [1] seem more "true". As in, Linkola was heavily critical towards contemporary schooling, but he also dropped out of university at an early stage of his studies already, and (as much as I understand) lived in a cabin in the forest his entire life. It's a different path than first finishing a PhD and then becoming a notable critic of "the system". I don't think Illich would've had the same analytical capabilities and intellectual horizon if he would not have trained his thinking in a doctorate program.

Then again, Pentti Linkola's father was rector of Helsinki University, and also member of the Finnish Academy of Sciences and Letters. So I imagine Pentti the son was steeped in sciences and academic thinking at an early age already. Who knows, maybe that's what made him suspicious in the first place (no illusions?). A biography of Linkola is also published in Finland, but haven't read that one.

I will definitely read more of Illich, though. He is really clever and to the point in oh-so-many things.

0: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/253081.Ivan_Illich_in_Co...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentti_Linkola
I've used about $70 of GPT4 API this month for coding help and chatting, and tried a ton of different self-hosted UIs which I feel like all are lacking and usually end development quite soon after beginning. That being said, this looks really great and more like something I've been looking for. I'll give it a try, but it has to be really good to overcome the negative of not having a possibility for self-hosting.

I was little lost there for a moment, I didn't add a project but went straight into settings, which brought up an empty page (with navigation though) with apparently nowhere to go. Only after logging in again and adding a project made it work, so it was little confusing and maybe it should steer you to right direction if you end up on that empty settings page.
I don't get what the autopilot feature has to do with the electric car part. This is framing it like that is a problem of the car being electric.
Seems like a pretty blatant attempt at FUD against EVs. Just a bunch of anecdotes. If this happens with a modern ICE car people wouldn’t blame it on being an ICE car. They’d blame it on the specific car or manufacturer. Perhaps on all the new fancy drive by wire and driving assitance stuff that modern ICE cars also have. But now every problem with an EV is somehow blamed on the car being electric.

I wonder if this article was sponsored by an interest group. Ridiculously bad journalism, especially for the guardian.
Yeah I wonder if this is the author showing tech ignorance?
Having some difficulty with the meaning of words, hm?
> It's very rare that things are black or white, I can see it being all very grey

Yes, it's much easier to paint the whole world one color than trying to paint it in two colors: you'd have to make distinctions and that's quite hard. But on the other hand, if two colors are not enough to paint the whole world, surely one color is even less enough?
I signed up for nebula too, but it's clear that nebula is not a competitive platform. Nebula does the basics, it has channels and it shows videos, that part is great.

Youtube is great because of the wide availability of videos, recommendations and (maybe not great because of this) the comments.

I know the comments are not that well liked, but it means the videos are not in a vacuum. They are in a social context. And comments are pretty good, maybe because negative ones are heavily suppressed, that's at least what it looks like.

Nebula feels empty because of those missing parts. It doesn't draw you in to new channels. I don't like half the recommendations youtube gives, but some of them I do.
For all those wondering about user/usage of this, it was discussed a little =https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38000824
Graphing calculators are so cool! One of the largest contrasts between "Wow that's cool" and "I have literally no use for any of this" in any consumer gadget.

I still want to see a nice app capable calculator OS for the Cardputer though. Seems ideal for a foss calculator.

Perhaps there's something we've overlooked, like real time sync with a CAD app, to make them relevant IRL!
> Without the magnetic field, the solar wind would strip our atmosphere, and the oceans would evaporate and be lost to space. In other words, Earth would end up like Mars.

> The Earth is the only one of the rocky planets in our Solar System to have a strong magnetic field. Its presence is likely one of the major reasons why Mars and Earth are so vastly different.

Venus has much denser atmosphere than Earth despite having weaker magnetic field and being closer to sun (possibly more affected by solar wind?). Why?
*Hawk
I was super privileged that my school psychologist, in response to me being bullied, suggested I join a DnD club outside of school life. So at 11 i joined a group with older kids and a grown-up, empathetic GM. Played for 7 years, and it saved me completely. And made my english much better (because NOTHING is as embarrassing as reading words from the rulebook out wrong and the older kids chuckle)
I think thats one of the reasons why Sun Microsystems disappeard. They HW was very reliable.
Of the ten points they raised, only three can be solved with subsidies, while one other is actively made worse by them.

Those three were indeed odd choices for a response to your claim, but still, the other seven stand.
Definitely possible, and I've done a similar proof of concept using PipeWire with "Wireplumber" as the GUI to map the required inputs/outputs to a wired headset.

The problem was that I had no clue where to even begin to make this setup persistent so I could eventually put it all on a GUI-less RPi, so I gave up.
I dislike reading this kind of article, where it feels like the author swallowed a thesaurus and is using every second word to (often unnecessarily) display how clever they are.

Note how actually clever texts (probably including the source texts that this is about!) are rarely written like that.
Anecdotal evidence: around me, several kids are on the autistic spectrum. It's hard to prevent them from intervening when they notice what they feel is an injustice, towards them or others.

At some point, this included one of them regularly attempting to rescue babies from baby trolleys, which they considered a prison. Fortunately, the would-be rescuer was only aged 3 at the time.
Safety Alert: WanaBana Apple Cinnamon Fruit Puree Pouches
Business Asset Disposal Relief reduces Capital Gains Tax (CGT) on business asset sales if certain conditions are met. This relief lowers the CGT rate to 10% regardless of business asset type or tax bracket, with a lifetime cap of £1 million. The regulatory framework for this relief is complex and full of pitfalls, so careful attention must be paid to qualifying conditions.
Regardless of the name of his degree, dude is a real programmer.
> There is no doubt that lens units can be made thinner, lighter, and less expensive, and if applied to smartphone cameras, the protrusion on the back can be eliminated.

I always get so much fun asking 'pEoPLe NEED thIn phOnEs' people to tell which model is made in 2023 and which one is made in 2011:

Exhibit 1
H: 146.6 mm (5.77 in)
W: 70.6 mm (2.78 in)
D: 8.25 mm (0.325 in)

Exhibit 2
H: 159.9 mm (6.30 in)
W: 76.7 mm (3.02 in)
D: 8.25 mm (0.325 in)

Exhibit 3
130.7 mm (5.15 in) H
68.9 mm (2.71 in) W
7.1 mm (0.28 in) D
(MAXX: 8.99 mm (0.354 in) D)

Bonus points for asking how big (thicc) their phone case.

Sure, monocrystal lenses have their good points, but for smartphones to get rid of their 'protrusions' people should start actively voicing they don't need paper thing phones.
Wow. The default search function is about to get royally fucked by the EU because of that last slide.

If only Google had set file retention for slides to 24 hours like they do chat.
We know that Youtube can put their fingers on the scales of their algorithm, and that they do. It's probably a single variable like `multiplier` in their hotness formula that is a default of 1.00. Lex Fridman gets insane reach beyond the quality or popularity of his content.

But it's not about a single person. It's that these midwit pseudointellectuals (Peterson, Weinstein) can constantly get churned through the top of the algorithm. People like the guy who wrote this initial post, in turn, think that there are no political discussions going on deeper than dumbed down, often misused regurgitated political philosophy from much smarter thinkers of the past.