skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends.

Sometimes the footprint is a DFN and the thermal pad can be directly routed out. That's the easy case.

A lot of the time, the thermal pad is GND. You can then connect the pad out through any GND pins. Quite often, if you need a thermal pad, there are multiple GND pins ganged right next to one another and you can route a tab out using them.

You can also put a piece of exposed copper on the back side connected to thermal vias that you can hit with a soldering iron. This is less optimal as it leaves an exposed copper pad on the opposite side of the board. However, if you have a lot of thermal vias attaching to the ground plane (ie. a LOT of thermal mass), it sure makes rework easier.

As a last resort, as you point out, you can try to sneak a trace out through the corner. That's generally less optimal as the trace size is pretty small.

The general lesson is "think about your footprints" and don't just blindly accept what the footprint generator gives you.

There are a lot of small "quality of life" things you can adjust on a footprint. Adding a line of silkscreen every 10th pin helps a bunch for debugging 100+ pin packages. Soldermask is a lot more accurate than silkscreen, so putting soldermask "L's" at the corners of your package helps for visual alignment. Putting pin numbers in silkscreen at corners is nice. Always sort your designators by X and Y. etc.

Machines will never notice, but humans sure will.
In defense of the school, this forces everyone to confront how bad handicap accessibility is. Before, only a minority of people had to deal with only having two entrances available, so nothing was going to force the issue.
Are there any linux (ubuntu) options?
Ironically Google made the easiest phone to de-Google. The truth is GrapheneOS is the only reason the Pixel matters at all. If anything it makes me angry at the other manufacturers for not providing the security features and firmware updates GrapheneOS needs.
Conventions and conferences is what you want. As a salesperson my problem with them has always been that people want to talk too much at them! Harder to tell who is serious.

I'm not just talking about conventions and conferences that your target market attend and you/your competitors rent booths at. Attend ones where your target market is doing the selling from their owns booths. Obviously don't approach if they have their own prospects to talk to and back off if someone else approaches, but as long as you're doing that they'll take your ear off during their downtime.
That combination of decent performance (even while unplugged), battery life, and silence is hard to come by in x86 laptops, even in ultraportables built with efficiency-focused laptop CPUs where one would expect at least battery life and fan noise to not be issues.

Apple’s silicon helps here but I wonder if part of the problem isn’t x86 laptop manufacturers trying too hard to juice perf numbers at the cost of all else, as well as penny pinching on heatsink and fan.
Ah, I didn't realize that. My apologies.
Pretty decent specs if you're OK w/ 32GB of (fast) soldered memory and don't need an ANSI keyboard (there is an EN-US ISO option).

It's interesting to compare to the their Intel Infinity Book Pro Gen8 offering - that has a DDR5 SODIMMs, 99Wh battery, and is actually slightly lighter than the Pulse (also a brighter 400nit vs 300nit display), although you give up 1 M.2 SSD slot, it's 40% more expensive, and even with the much larger capacity runtime and performance is about the same or worse, since Intel.

Another good option for current-gen (7040) Ryzen ultra-portable Linux laptops is the Framework 13. A little pricier, 1 x M.2, but you get 2 x DDR5 SODIMMs, a 400nit+ display, and Framework has made good on their upgrade promises (this is their 4th drop-in replacement motherboard that runs in the same chassis and it seems like they're going to keep going). It has a very active Linux user community on their forums as well.
The headphone jack is not a big issue; a good enough USB to 3.5mm DAC is $20 or so.
You can get a visa more easily.
S3 is just a general storage bucket, anything you could use a hard disk for, some app is using S3 for that instead. It's particularly common in serverless app backend architectures where no permanent storage exists at all, so volumes are not an option.

A good deal of hosting is done on ephemeral VM instances that get rebuilt, so you choose between volumes and S3, and S3 is a bit more flexible.
Face recognition. In terms of govt scale intelligence, and increasingly just plain OSINT. Not everyone is as tight with their pictures as you are, they probably auto upload them on Google Photos or Dropbox or something. You are now irreversibly linked to everyone else in that photo who probably has social media profiles, public contact emails, show up on people search websites etc. I don't want to cause problems for you just because someone wants to blackmail me. I also don't want you to tell people where I live because someone broke into your house and is removing your toenails with a pair of pliers.

Subjective opinion time, I just think it's lame. I don't sit back and reminisce over pictures. I don't want to be in your group picture. I want to hang out with the people in the group and have a laugh.
>For external drives, I would seriously consider using SSDs.

I wouldn't. I use my external drives as offline backups, so they don't get plugged in that often. SSDs lose their data if they aren't powered up regularly. And of course, they're much more expensive per TB than spinning rust.
I thought the GP comment was intended as a joke about generative transformers.
Many applications use s3 as a data store for... Whatever. Uploaded or generated files, intermediate outputs, as a key-value store for large blobs.

You can put all sorts of things on s3. The PDF containing your bank statement, your medical test results, whatever - S3 is plenty secure enough for that with sane configuration, and even by default with sane account management.
I'm curious about the first number to have absolutely nothing interesting to be said about it ;)
My cousin's wife has cut him off from our entire family.
Mummy's the Word: A Genomic Look at Peruvian Mummies
Or have fewer flaws, more colourless, more brilliance, be larger, for the same price.

Same thing, just that's more convincing to some people/shows it's not 'cheaping out', it's just a better deal.
I would disagree: I don't buy Samsung devices due to locked bootloaders in North America. Pixels will have graphene/calyx/lineage/whatever years after they go EOL.
I've been getting the same behavior while using google DNS (8.8.8.8). Is this the same dispute somehow?
I'm bearish only in so far as I feel LLM's are not completely useless, but they'll be as revolutionary as spellcheck was. Which is to say, it'll make a few jobs a bit easier.
Bad behaviour should not be tolerated just because it comes from the third world
The social dynamics you are describing at first come across as absurd. It is so divorced from any lived experience, instead resembling something out of satire or a sitcom. Then of course I remember some people earnestly live like this, and then it is just sad.
From Aristocratic to Ordinary: Shifting Modes of Elite Distinction (2020)
If you’re thinking about marriage in terms of leverage you’ve guaranteed you’re going to find out about those courts.
There are website view frameworks for Java, so at the end, many times, it’s not that different. Hotswapping Thymeleaf templates for example works quite well, but the only option is refreshing, while it’s not an inherent restriction.

I had an example for Redux, because one of my pain is that there is no larger view framework for Java, which can’t access JNDI. In other words, nothing stops anybody to create something like Redux, just the view layer shouldn’t be able to access anything else except the model. Even now, it is an antipattern in my opinion to reach anything from the view which has a state and it’s not in the model. Jakarta MVC, Spring MVC, and Struts are close to this, JSF’s model is the JNDI itself, so it’s even easier to write way worse spaghetti code.
Because half the world is below average.
I suppose wasm provides the portability between platforms. Compile once, run everywhere.
Thanks, I haven’t seen an easy and reliable way to do this using open source stuff yet. Theoretically just separating out speakers seems like it wouldn’t be that hard; just compute a bunch of FFTs to arrive at a sort of frequency-based “voice fingerprint” for each speaker and then use something like XGboost to match up the audio for each second to one of the speakers. The problem is then what do you with that information? Turning those abstract speaker identifications into actual names would seem to require a fair bit of intelligence and picking up from contextual clues (like if the speaker identifies themselves or introduces another person by name). Anyway, I’ll look into it more. If it could be done reliably without overly complicating the setup, I agree that it would be useful.
It's not just the inferior hardware either. Google has basically wiped out all the freedom we used to enjoy in Android. Nowadays, if you dare to customize anything, your phone fails hardware attestation because you "tampered" with it. And then the bank apps refuse to work.

I still have two reasons not to switch: Termux and GrapheneOS. Who knows what Google's gonna "sunset" next though? There's already hints that the Linux system calls Termux depends on will be locked away by security policies. If that happens I'm gone.
Most things provided by your cloud cloud provider are just slightly modified and pre-packaged versions of software you can run anyway. Postgres on EC2 is a perfectly viable alternative to whatever Amazon offers.
With the rise in popularity of delivery and people working on things like delivery drones, I can absolutely see a future where environment and food provision are different services offered by different companies, and people still calling the environment "restaurants".
Those phones don't have the hardware security features found on Pixels.
Based off of your extensive experience with the converse?
DIY Ti Engagement Ring
I had this idea, and you did a good job executing it. Do you use openai under the hood?
I guess that works for most men. Personally, one of my criteria is that she can't want a diamond, that might sound crazy but I want a partner in life that is financially sensible and fiscally responsible, we have to leave our children with more than we were left with or we have failed, that is a core part of my philosophy of family building.

Thankfully I found her. I also had a talk with her dad about it after I met him and he called diamonds a scam. So she gets it and I'm happy.
Agree with you, why hasn't someone show a useful prompt or an example of it in more than 8 hours ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.

For me, personally, it has replaced Google Search for the type of query that looks like initial research on a specific subject. "What is X?" then ask a couple follow up questions and I can quickly get a rough idea of some subject that I happen to need at the moment.
Mitigating harm in the event of a crash is a skill much more than it is a piece of styrofoam. It's hard to convince the people who need to know it most that this is true.
That part can be user input, if it needs to be. Sort of like post processing.

Founder of Gladia shares some information on twitter, and i think there's some research papers you can find through that (my memory is fuzzy on when). IT's not a simple problem, especially when words include space fillers like "umm" etc.

For me main use for such cases would be podcast. sometimes i just want to read them without listening.
Thank god it's only a trilogy. While the Expanse books started out great, the quality declined throughout the series as they moved away from the original premise. The mystery about the aliens was underwhelming, and basically just used as a device to string the readers along for the last few books.

I read the last few books alongside the Three Body Problem, and considering both series deals with the idea of advanced alien civilizations, the difference in quality was just staggering.
What features are those and would HN types even want them?
You can make unselectable text on a webpage selectable by going into the browser inspector and disabling any "user-select" or similar CSS property. You can also inject a "user-select: all" into the HTML element containing the text if you can't find which parent element has the "user-select: none".

You can also disable any right click blocking JavaScript or other user-hostile JavaScript in the browser inspector by running JavaScript code in the console to remove any HTML event listeners for right click (typically its oncontextmenu so just set "document.body.oncontextmenu" or "{element that has the property set}.oncontextmenu" to something like null or return true).

*The specific procedure will be slightly different for every site because it is written differently.
It is a literal drop in the bucket.

It's like a mattress: you spend enough time on it that it's worth paying the money and moving on.
Seriously. So much identity and self worth tied up in a stone. I can’t imaging being that obsessed with impressing people with something I bought.
To be clear, it's a man made diamond. I tried all thr convincing, but turns out that when someone has wanted something since they were a little girl, it's hard to change their mind
How do the locks on this page compare on security terms to the Abus Plus core? Saying Abus Plus because it's about mid range for security and not exceedingly expensive.
Another web development prophet with quick solutions for simple cases.
They may not be "large" in the same sense that GPT4 is "large" but apart from then simulator stuff, every single one of the models you mentioned is transformer-based. Every one of them basically includes encoders to project different modes of information (images and audio) into a "language-like" space so that it can be compared with and mapped to and from text. I think it's fair to say that language models, if not LLMs, unlocked a surprising amount of power.
On one side yes, on the other side those two entrances are now more crowded, making it even worse for handicapped people, possibly for the time to come.
Nice, curious to hear how it works for you. I find the word "next" is key, otherwise it loves to dump a numbered list of 10 questions on you like it's giving you homework.

As written, it should yield a constructive Q/A loop. Once you've had enough it's trivial to have it synthesize whatever form of summary you prefer.

Often I also like to tack on "Maintain a maximally terse style, with minimal affect." Personally I find the bot's a bit too friendly and supportive, and this controls for that. :)
I can agree with reselling part (not sure if it works for every luxury item, but I guess in general it should). But economically it's still the same. Revenue makes salaries, taxes, it contributes to specific research areas (as other commenter noted bot detection got funded by this induatry) etc.
Splurging every once in a while does not inherently make someone “fiscally irresponsible.” For many people, especially on this forum, $3k-$5k for a ring is literally a few days work or less worth of pay.

(Please no one get pedantic on ring cost to me, absolutely not the point of this comment)
Creating your own GPT is live
You really need to think carefully about whether you want to expose an S3 bucket publicly. There are probably some valid reasons out there, but if you're not an AWS expert, it's likely that you're making a mistake. If I find out the name of your bucket I could cost you thousands of dollars of egress tonight before you wake up in the morning. It's _especially_ likely to happen to hosters of open source binaries because of people absent-mindedly downloading artifacts from CI jobs. No malice required. They make the mistake but you pay the bill.
That depends on where you live. In some places parental rights are linked to marriage.
Excellent addition.
This seems like a weird rationale for that decision.

Are you in one of those countries affected by this move?

I note in the original post by Google (two links away from 'mobilesyrup', who don't deign to mention the actual countries) they write:

"We are no longer selling Fitbit products in select countries—but don’t worry! We will continue to support you and the devices you currently own with software releases, security updates, warranty fulfillment, and access to customer service."

So if you had bought a fitbit, and were in one of the countries they were not selling in any longer, you'd still be fine, presumably for at least 3+ years.
this comment shows as flagged, but why?, nvm, it seems to have corrected itself now shrug
Not necessarily bad without knowing more about the parties involved. Some families are toxic and awful and should be cut off.
Thanks! They're a part of what I'm using yes but I actually have a pluggable AI system because their API had...we'll say reliability issues. So I can diversify more if needed. I've moved some stuff off OpenAI infra already.
ChatGPT bot based on all 300 Lex Fridman podcast episodes
Amen. Everything else in this article I can stomach. But onclick - just say no.
Ever opened up the average laptop? They look like someone threw the list of component dimensions at a bin packing algorithm, let it run for a couple of minutes, then added some extra plastic struts to fill the dead space.

It feels like nobody* else is even _trying_.

(*Except Framework. Those guys are awesome.)
> Google confirmed last month that Fitbit would be leaving over a dozen markets in Asia and Europe. In Asia, these markets are Hong Kong, Korea, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand. As for Europe, Fitbit is leaving Croatia, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Poland, Portugal, Romania, and Slovakia.

Just so you don’t have to dig into the article where you can’t find it.
CSPs and performance of all-different variants
I've got a CSP solver powering things like a sudoku solver and a crossword builder on my site (https://dawnofthe.dad/). Recently I've been playing with NxN sudokus and created https://dawnofthe.dad/ndoku to try out a few algorithms/implementations of the all-different constraint, which is at the heart of sudokus. To expand on that, I decided to evaluate the performance of the various implementations of the all-different constraint in a somewhat more rigorous fashion, and this is what this article is about.
I am decent at writing PHP/WordPress with a basic working knowledge of some js/jQuery.

I wanted to use my GPX files to generate my own private hiking/running log.

With basically zero knowledge specific of GPX files, D3.js, or mapbox before starting I was able to quickly write a plugin that displays a path on a mapbox map as well as generates an elevation profile.

It would have taken me so long to do this before by googling and reading documentation with trial and error I would have stopped the project.

Now I have a working system.
It’s not the cost that’s the issue, it’s the underlying desire. Belief in astrology is seemingly harmless, but it’s a sign of underlying irrationality that I find unacceptable. The ritual around a hunk of carbon is the same category of thinking IMO.

Also, ‘a few days salary’ rather defeats the rituals purpose.
Can't tell if you're being sarcastic, but it definitely is a deal breaker for me. It speaks to someone's priorities. If they're more concerned about outdoing their girlfriends over cosmopolitans or worthless trinkets than the fiscal health of their family I don't want to start a family with them. And that's what this is all about right, family. I'd like to leave my kids with something significant and more than I was left with, so a partner that sees blowing thousands of dollars on frivolity and vanity as a positive is probably not a good match for me.
NASA+: The New No-Cost, Ad-Free Streaming Service from NASA
> So if there's an issue, everyone will know about it and Apple will often have to do a mass recall or provide free repairs.

I wouldn't say Apple is any better than anyone else - aging iPhone batteries and butterfly keyboards both had a class action lawsuit settlement, it wasn't out of good PR that these got addressed. I suppose you are right that everyone will know about them, though, given that those were from memory.
Ironically, if it were to be built up, its currently amazing walkability would be completely ruined.

I mean look at it: you can go from any point A to any point B in a straight line, even if A and B are in the middle of distinct, unrelated culs-de-sac.
I will always, 100% of the time, downvote a user who explicitly states they haven't read/watched the linked content. There is never a reason to comment on content you haven't seen. It's a waste of your time and ours.
She has a ton of nerd charm. I couldn’t watch the whole video, but I skipped around and she wasn’t in any way grating or boring.

I would have cut the video to 10 minutes though.
After steelmanning this article, I think the message is to try to use multiple therapies at the same time? Or that biological responses are not always dose dependent? Certainly, medicine is biased towards single diagnoses and prefer mono-therapies to combinations, but shotgun approaches frequently lead to overtreatment. Also, patients frequently complain of side effects, or are averse to medications, therefore dakka is not a good approach. Maybe in lab rats.
* For DOB, what you typically need looks more like three text boxes. That said, the text boxes need to be able to work together in terms of validation - the 31st of February 2015 is not a valid date! This is why it's better to think of this as a single form control with multiple input fields. Alternatively, I want something where I can pick the year first, but this typically leads to lots of scrolling.

* For adding an appointment, I probably want something closest to the conventional date picker, but even then, if I'm making an appointment for a group, I might still want additional information about when people are available displayed directly in the calendar view as I'm choosing a date.

* If I want to browse for the cheapest date, then I want a way of seeing all the dates available and the prices of those dates at the same time, meaning a relatively rich date picker control. If all I have is "next day"/"previous day", then I need to manually click around a lot to get good deals.

* If I want to select a range of dates, then I want a single control that allows me to select that range immediately, not having to open a "start" field and an "end" field separately. I also probably want multiple months visible, depending on how long my range is, so I can see the whole range at a glance without having to click back and forth between months.

* This is more subtle, but a hotel visit requires a range of dates, but a flight to and from the hotel requires two discrete dates, which might potentially be indicated with yet another date picker variant.

These are all flows that require me to pick a date, most of them from a calendar, and all of them could arguably be considered important enough for a native element (in the sense that I use all of these elements in my day-to-day web browsing). But they're all very different, require different interactions and content, and have subtly different purposes.
I built it for our podcast, I'm sure you can re-use it for YT as a source rather than raw audio file: https://github.com/FanaHOVA/smol-podcaster
Agreed. Probably easier to find under the name “S-Town” though.
If you’d rather run code in a Jupyter notebook, I wrote a VS Code plugin for that:

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=skybrian...
A dumb aesthetic rock still brings more value to this world than 99.9999_% NFTs, at least the ones associated with images.