skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like it, but I don’t think it speaks to the audience it wants.

Why not show a 12-15 line python app using customtkinter, wxwindows, qt, etc? It currently says something like:

—

To target all platforms, here is the first step! Choose gnome or KDE!

You can write apps for all distributions as a beginner if you choose the right cup!

Step 2: ???

Step 3: target all platforms by targeting elementary OS or touch!

—

Alternatively, a true and recent experience I had:

—

The other night, I thought, “I wonder if I could get a fonzie-like cartoon to popup as a taskbar-buddy, like adware in 2001.”

I looked up some examples, then had copilot do a sketch of the relevant pyqt5 api calls.

Ayyy… about 30 minutes later I had a PyQT5 app running in XFCE, and had extra time to make `fonz-ai` play “Aiiii.ogg”, and play the jump the shark music, when dismissed.

Testimonial: I didn’t think it would be that easy, esp without VB6/warez ;)

^This is the kind of app we need to believe in again^ :P

(PS: it worked in plasma and gnome too, because standards. Also archlinux/arcolinux.)
i must confess i did not have a good definition of dyskinesia in my mind but reading briefly i absolutely can get why apple hardware would be awful with dyskinesia; as much as i love the apple trackpads i still sometimes get cursor jumps or accidental clicks with the touch to click option enabled; im sure there are other elements that introduce frustration also but that one i can relate to fast.

i have heard high praise for apple with their accessibility settings and my colleagues and friend who use these options seem to like them, so there’s something. really hope that the hardware focus continues to get traction as just “something that should be done” not as a new revenue stream. i thjnk proper accessibility and customization serves everyone, not just those with disabilities [0]. technology should be adaptable to any given user, not the other way around.

0 - i’m actually not sure if this is right wording but my brain struggles to know the preferred term. i am happy to have a better way to describe people with disabilities
No jurisdiction under international law (to the extent this exists), I can imagine, but does it not have such jurisdiction under US law either? The 16th amendment sounds broad enough to cover this, on the face of it.
Yep. Just browse their documentation, that is the kind of development experience GNOME and KDE were expected to provide, 20 years ago, yet fail short due to Linux distributions fragmentation, the devs using other environments, or still stuck with plain window managers and xterms workflows.
> If this is as bad as it gets then it wasn't so bad.

Mass surveillance? Social scoring based on 24/7 monitoring of your activities? Stories like this: https://www.politico.eu/article/dutch-scandal-serves-as-a-wa...?

You think this isn't bad? Considering we've just started all this?
Performance per core is the same as (even a little better than) Arm A72, as found in the Raspberry Pi 4 or -- more appropriately -- the Graviton 1, both from 2019, except it has 16x more cores than the Pi 4 and 4x more cores than the Graviton.

That puts shipping RISC-V hardware four years behind Arm.

By mid 2024, shipping RISC-V hardware will be competitive with Arm A76 SoCs such as the RK3588 (shipped on boards such as the Rock 5 and Orange Pi 5 1.5 to 2 years earlier) or the Raspberry Pi 5, which is only about 6 months ahead (I received mine, ordered at announcement, this week).

By the end of 2024, shipping RISC-V hardware will have 16x Arm A78 equivalent cores, on a board that realistically will cost $300.
This. Shooting multiple cameras sucks out of the box.

I also hate the d4 not supporting nvme cf cards or even snapbridge via firmware
This is interesting? Can you share more information on that?
Anyhow, some official lawsuits against OpenAI have been filed : https://originality.ai/blog/openai-chatgpt-lawsuit-list
There are gajillions of ffmpeg UIs like Handbrake. But for me, more oftan than not GPT is the fastest way.
I am honestly surprised you don't recognize one of the biggest players in LLM (Mistral) and on the web (Vercel).

But looking at your comment history you do seem to have broader text comprehension problems, I think you should try LLMs, they can help.
It's not really the same problem but a good example of the end result (spoiler alert: dead peoples). Lake Constance was mostly due to faulty procedures, technical intervention and bad habits (letting a colleague work alone during night shift coffee breaks) and those lessons have been well learned as Skyguide is now one of the safest ANSP, refusing to increase capacity because of all those safety measures.

FAA is another really scary story. 6 days of 10h shifts with 8 to 9h of rest is just insane. As a euro ATCO I know for a fact that we would never accept that, we have way more days off, a minimum of 11h rest time and are never called to work more nor work more than the contracted hour. As a matter of fact it is the opposite, we usually work less hours a day than what is planned.
Maybe it is a different work culture between US and EU but we won't sacrifice ourselves for the company. If we are understaffed we will let it happen, reduce capacity or even close some airspace and let the company lose money and credibility.

Anyway, as we often say, everybody working in the aviation industry is tired because of the shifts. Just don't let the PAX know about it.
Is it more dangerous than people not braking because they are watching something on their phone?
You are the one spreading misinformation. Aspartame is horrible for you.

Here, have a read. I have more if you would like them.

https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/03/220324143800.h...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1392232/

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1964906/pdf/ehp0...

http://www.mpwhi.com/soffritti_2010_20896_fta.pdf

https://ehjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12940-...

https://annalsofglobalhealth.org/articles/10.5334/aogh.4163

http://ajcn.nutrition.org/content/96/6/1419.long

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24436139

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2213120119

https://news.fsu.edu/news/university-news/2022/12/08/fsu-res...

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-41213-2

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8939194

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yCoBuTr0Or0

http://www.cmaj.ca/content/189/28/E929

https://www.statnews.com/2017/07/17/artificial-sweeteners-we...

https://blogs.wsj.com/experts/2017/09/14/why-one-cardiologis...

https://www.philly.com/philly/health/this-cardiologist-wants...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27129676

http://stroke.ahajournals.org/content/early/2017/04/20/STROK...

https://www.bumc.bu.edu/busm/2017/04/20/daily-consumption-of...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/morning-mix/wp/2017/04/2...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24787915

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24787917

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1579221

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1474447/pdf/env...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28198207

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28049023

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17684524

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1043661805...

https://diabetesjournals.org/care/article/doi/10.2337/dc23-0...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27997218

http://www.massgeneral.org/News/pressrelease.aspx?id=2016

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3772345/
I understand your reasoning, but running a popular « stable » distro in a popular configuration will help detect bugs much faster. I’m not sure this would be the case for the very latest kernel.
> Those who hate taxes, and have investigated them, universally point to the LVT as the "least bad tax."

Can you post links to specific analysis work of these people?

> If you think that LVT creates "landlord barons" then you really have zero understanding of the LVT.

That's difficult to believe. The consequence of LVT is to remove regular people from owning homes in order to transfer it to wealthy corporations who can afford major developments.

I continue to be curious how LVT is supposed to be benefitial for regular people but I've yet to see any evidence in that direction.
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F-Secure Total offre una solida protezione multi-dispositivo, fornendo copertura per PC, Mac e dispositivi mobili, e si posiziona come un'eccellente soluzione anti-malware.

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Or understanding but deliberately making advantage of the difference.
In my industry/workplace it’s the norm but the work I do is very cool and I don’t have to work crazy hours/the pay is decent so it’s not that big of a deal
Fewer faster cores is better than many slow cores though. It's just harder to do.
Back 20-ish years ago when NIS+ was used to federate ssh logins on multiple *NIX clusters at some CS department that shall remain nameless:

getent passwd | awk | johntheripper

Say "hello" to trivial plaintext passwords of 6 tenured profs, a dozen associate profs, and 30+ students in a few minutes and without rainbow tables. (There was no ill-intent involved and the unfortunate parties were notified indirectly.) The flaw was giving everyone access to unsalted crypt password hashes. Exploring systems today would likely result in an instant Aaron Swartz-style crucifixion because of the cult of "zero tolerance" equals zero justice and zero proportionality because curiosity must be immediately murdered by the "culture of 'no'".
I tend to think of this https://youtu.be/WOYhF8jgeO0
You neglected to respond to the important question:

> In any case, the proof is in the pudding. If people thought the pay was generous and worth it, would there be a shortage?

The rest of your comment is irrelevant. The “great”-ness of a price is evident by the number of sellers willing to accept it.
Won't affect my experience at all, since I'll surely block his dumb ass if I see him on my feed. Some kind of a victory for free speech, nevertheless.
On the public side of things, this essentially describes the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, which was itself born out of the Hanford Site and its attendant plutonium-specific Manhattan Project-related research needs... took a town of 300 people which ballooned up to 25,000, essentially operating as an Army town in service of the Manhattan Project.
Pedestrian deaths also increase because cars are getting bigger - reduced visibility, much more energy, and worse impact zones.

Cities should really start to regulate what kind of cars under what conditions they let mix in with people.
I was nerd-sniped by shuffling playlists a while back too and came up with this algorithm: https://ruudvanasseldonk.com/2023/an-algorithm-for-shuffling.... I've been using it since, my experience at this point is that the interleaving — although it does an optimal job of not playing the same artist twice in a row — is maybe a bit too non-random.
https://23news.co/how-to-use-magicanimate-transforming-a-sin...
Samsung's 3nm chip manufacturing yield may have surpassed TSMC's 3nm yield
Noted in the the video description:

>This video is an opinion and is for information purposes only. It is not intended to be investment advice. Seek a duly licensed professional for investment advice.
The authority to tax is one of the most fundamental components of national sovereignty. It was one of the key factors that lead to the revolutionary war. Your proposal is basically to annex any country with a tax regime that the US doesn’t approve of.
> where the quality of Nvidia support continues to decline.

what are you talking about?
It depends on the type of software. A B2C SaaS that has continuous small releases with easy incremental deployments and rollbacks is incomparable to a bespoke B2B release that integrates with dozens of the customer's other systems.

The latter are typically deployed over the weekend with multiple companies/teams on standby as unexpected interactions are at a certain point of complexity a given.

Your quality aim is for instrumentation and verification to rapidly detect and access and triage issues since assuming you can hit 'deploy' and walk away because your code is perfect (delusional) ignores that 95% of the systems you integrate with aren't even under your control, and 'it worked in test and was signed off' is not an acceptable answer for a client's production system being down on Monday.
This made me wonder if there is some tool that has LLDP and can hop through your vendor agnostic network with a login and map the physical path your trace took port by port
Here in Denmark, both realized and unrealized gains are taxed at the year end. The losses are transferred to next years and deducted from the gains.

This might be an advantage if paying 27% lower-tier tax over the years, rather than being taxed once on cash out and hitting a higher-tier of 42%. However, given the compounding effect, it seems more preferable to accumulate gains and pay higher tax at the very end.
Innovation of the Year: BYD Blade Battery
> I can only hope that the software/tech industry can one day be an equal in this regard

I’d love to be an engineer with unlimited time budget to worry about “when, not if, X happens” (to quote a sibling comment).

But people don’t tend to die when we mess up, so we don’t get that budget.
so wave like google wave?
Please don't suggest I support something just because I'm discussing its legality. I'm not suggesting this is a good, sane, or practical idea. I'm just asking whether it's legal. (And note the US has violated a lot of other countries' sovereignties in the past, too. In even worse ways. They haven't run into illegality as the hurdle.)
Pipx still breaks. I tried to use something a few days ago that had been working until a month ago and it failed with some useless generic python error that I can't remember. I looked at the code in the /usr/bin/thing and it was just a wrapper. After following the rabbit around I just uninstall pipx, install it again, and then reinstall the thing that I was originally trying to use. No idea what broke it, perhaps a python update or something. The 'dead' version is probably still hanging around in my home directory taking up space somewhere.

Python absolutely sucks in this regard and I don't think there is a permanent solution. Except give python a compiler that can spit out binaries and libraries. I wish nim was 100% python code compatible.

Compiled binaries with shared libs work fine as long as they come from an OS package repository. Statically compiled binaries work almost everywhere. But a script that needs a bag of other specifically versioned scripts needs to live in it's own (sometimes impossible) world. Hell, I've even had a single pip install on a clean system fail because two dependencies of the module I was installing wanted different versions of some common dependency. Gah, burn it with fire.

I'm always amazed at the Windows ecosystem. I can download something that was built in the 90s and happily run it in wine.
I love when local news tv station websites just say “KXYZ” all over the header and footer and whatnot, and never clearly mention which city and state they are in.

And every single one does this from what I have seen. I have to search the KXYZ to find out which city it is.
thanks a lot for your feedback @necovek much appreciated!
If you have any idea for reducing tests time please share, always open for new ideas :)
WebHID API
I'm sorry you feel that way. It was just easy to put that thing on Lemon Squeezy to see if there are people willing to pay for this. If you don't want to put your real email use something like this - https://temp-mail.org/. many people do, it's ok.
My First $1 Online
Ha yes, the worst thing is esims - the only way that works reliably to install them is via QR code, but Android will only let you scan them using your camera. Not helpful when you have the QR code on your phone.
It is a similar story for schools, and other building-types. They could be modular, and benefit from overhauls/extensions/fixups every decade or two. Instead we have historically "quirky" buildings that evolve a little in-place at great cost.

This recently came to a head, again, in the UK where it was discovered that some schools were on the verge of failing due to the limited lifespan of the concrete and building technique in use:

"Crumbling and potentially dangerous concrete has been found in 174 English schools, 27 more than previously known..."
If you're trying to be padantic and missing forest for the trees... Sure.
> The point of proximity to Rutgers University is a weak argument because Murray Hill is less than 20 miles from New Brunswick,

The time to travel and the standard deviation is relevant, not the 20 miles. In northern New Jersey, 20 miles could be 1 hour or 20min.

Looking at Google Maps driving time at Sunday 3:23AM, it takes 30min from Rutgers NB to Nokia in New Providence, NJ. Which I am sure is much longer and volatile during times of congestion.
Then they’ll make sure their unrealized gains are <= 0. Not terribly hard, Wealthfront does tax loss harvesting, as do many broker-dealers and asset managers.
Oh yes it is. Everything is a story. Some work somehow, some not. Sometimes it mostly depends on the context and the delivery rather than the truth of it.

Supply/demand is also a story/theory trying to model, imperfectly, a reality. Or several ones.

They are both largely contextual, open to critique, and have been. Just take the time to enlarge your horizon, it makes it much more enjoyable and satisfying.
This is a misreading of the bug. It is from upstream stable kernels before 6.5 that include commit 91562895f803 but not 936e114a245b6[1].

In this case Debian's current process is good - it's kernels track kernel.org stable releases. This debian bug is responsibly flagging "for visibility" that a serious bug has been discussed and fixed upstream.

[1] https://lore.kernel.org/stable/20231205122122.dfhhoaswsfscuh...
This is not accurate. As you can see in the changelogs, the problematic commit made it to 6.1.64 and the fix was merged in 6.1.66:

"properly sync file size update after O_SYNC direct IO": https://cdn.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v6.x/ChangeLog-6.1.6...

"update ki_pos a little later in iomap_dio_complete": https://cdn.kernel.org/pub/linux/kernel/v6.x/ChangeLog-6.1.6...

This post explains the relationship between the two commits: https://lore.kernel.org/stable/20231205122122.dfhhoaswsfscuh...
The destruction of Qantas as a quality airline is entirely driven by exactly the same MBA/shareholder-value bullshit that destroyed Boeing and others.

Financial engineers should be banned from operating businesses. They are not focused on the quality of the business, from which profits are derived. They work backwards from their financially engineered results to drive down "costs", even if those "costs" are entirely essential to the operation of the business.

Qantas (and its subsidiary Jetstar) are having to recover their engineering, customer service, and other "costs" to actually achieve the operating business that their expensive tickets require. Currently they are being priced out of operating in Asia, not because they have too expensive operations, but because their board and CxOs were entirely driven by shareholders, not the ongoing operation of the business.
No, its an upstream bug being discussed in the debian bug tracker
There's an increase in incidents because ATCs are overworked and understaffed. The knee-jerk reaction is to try to automate the work away. A few problems with that kind of thinking:

- Automation already exists - e.g., the collision detection warning mentioned in the article. I don't know much about air traffic control but I imagine there's some element of defense in depth. ATCs dozing off or running on fumes won't cause collisions right away (these incidents are mostly close calls) but it sounds like it's only a matter of time before all the other defenses fail and a major accident happens.

- There's always going to be work that's hard to automate. Plenty of software teams have on-call rotations to cover production services. You'd think that if any field would have their operations be fully automated, it's software, but nope. We need to stop thinking that the physical world is easier to deal with - it's often much harder.

- Automation costs money to develop and deploy. Apparently one of the early outcomes of union action back in the 70s was faster automation rollout. [1] For an executive, why spend money on automation if you could just squeeze more out of your workers and compromise on safety instead?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_Air_Traffic_Con...
A big problem (from my experience) is the cultural shift from high school to university. Our high schools do a terrible job at preparing students for college. Just off the top of my head:

- High school classes are typically too easy

- So kids develop poor study habits which don't serve them well for college material

- And most high school teachers are bad at getting kids excited about the subject because they're exhausted themselves from babysitting and treat the work as a job. College professors can be bad at "teaching" but for different reasons (being researchers first and foremost). This disconnect in the reasons for bad education being different in environments is also not taught well to kids ahead of time (because who in this formula would? Requires good parenting or very self-conscious teachers at all levels).

There are definitely exceptions to this rule, but they are too few to solve the overarching problems.
not yet, I'll open source it eventually though. what language you'd like to see?
This prompted me to pull the code of my 15+ year old dissertation[1] and see if it still builds.

Still does!

1: https://github.com/hnarayanan/phd-dissertation
It's wild we aren't digging into bacteria phages and instead roll down the antibiotics road while it's ok to use them for sandwich meats. Yes they are living and adapt but so does bacteria.
I think this is two phenomena being observed as one.

While there’s certainly currently an accelerando going on in terms of knowledge growth and change in many fields, there is also bias built into us and our perception of the world - every human has a tendency to be surprised by the degree of change that occurs in their lifetime - we are raised with the world presented as-is, with a static set of truths, yet the only constant thing about the human world is change.
In Germany: US state = (federal) state (No wonder). No provinces :-) Also in German, province directly (mis-)translated to "Provinz" is a little bit of an insult.
do you mean that week starts with Sun?