skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I strongly disagree with the other comments. This PI seemed fully involved in, did the appropriate amount of oversight over, their lab's work. They studied the data their postdoc gave them, discussed its implications, and understood it. That's adequate. It's unreasonable to expect any team to be robust against a malicious insider attack—to be able to audit things with sufficient aggressiveness, that they could catch sophisticated liars who manipulate raw instrument data.

I don't have a *clue* what the solution is; but, asking ordinary people to turn into FBI detectives is not a viable one. It won't work in the real world, with real humans. It's a fantasy.

I sympathize with the outrage in this thread. But, go past your initial hot-takes: would you apply the same standards to yourself? Suppose you're in software, and one of your coworkers is sneaking subtle, obfuscated security bugs into your production code. Is it your fault if you fail to catch that? Would you consider yourself culpable if you did a code review and failed to notice some "Underhanded C Contest"-tier sophisticated backdoor? Because IMHO that is utterly impossible; and I think it's similarly impossible to catch data manipulation, reliably, if it's sophisticated enough.

Solutions need to be grounded in what's achievable.
All food is not fungible, people eat meat because they want to eat meat, not other foods. Given that as a constant, find more efficient ways to make the same end product, because that is much less work than convincing whole swathes of people to want a different end product. Hence, lab-grown meat or plant-based meat have been way more effective at convincing people than decades of campaigning by those who want people to eat less meat.
That and patenting the finger swipe are two of the most egregious hypocrisies of Apple's patent lawsuits. However it's really the USPTO that is to blame. IIRC if you're big enough you can just bully the patent office until they acquiesce. USPTO needs to learn how to say no, even to big corporations.

Which makes me wonder: Imagine if USPTO published statistics that enumerated patents that a company applied for and were turned down. My guess is Apple has never been told no.
Why did you write this?
US ban on some Apple Watch sales now in effect
Maturity is a factor of age AND usage.

If not many people use a technology, even if it's old, it doesn't mature.
Red Hat is also highly criticized for their present day questionable reinterpretation of what the GPL allows them to do.
So I need to buy and use token and set up a wallet, isn’t that a lot of friction?
The original justification was probably that an alias works as a form of specialization.
Population growth slowing down is literally collective agreement on "there are too many people".
>I never said entire retirement fund. Way to put words in my mouth. I mean having access to this at all is going to allow degenerate gamblers to have an avenue to spend on BTC and the contagion will spread further, like a self fulfilling prophecy.

You asked for good reasons why someone would put BTC in an IRA, and I gave you one. Whether or not "degenerate gamblers" would follow that advice is moving the goalposts. You can responsibly use your IRA to buy stocks as well, but that's irrespective of whether "degenerate gamblers" would abuse that.

>Also, the halvening I imagine will be a very bad thing for miners [...]

Are you replying to the wrong comment? I thought we were talking about IRAs?
I ended up on logseq after trying nearly every other notetaking platform and paradigm under the sun. Logseq is the only one I found myself using, and I've used it at nearly ever day at home and work for coming up on two years.

It works for me because I can just start typing. I don't have to worry about creating new pages. If I click on a reference (that is, a tag or page -- fundamentally the same thing), I can see all of the other places I referenced it. And all of the places I used that word but _didn't_ reference it.

I can go on and on about logseq and I'm happy to answer specific questions, but the important thing is: it works for me.
> Actually the money was just sat in a bank account, which AFAIK doesn't cause net carbon emissions.

That depends on your definitions. I'm not sure about U.K. reserve ratios, but in the U.S., about 90% of your bank deposit goes back out as loans that hopefully increase economic activity. The majority of that activity probably isn't carbon-neutral.
MkDocs with the "Material for MkDocs" theme and it has a docker based builder image if you want a one-line isolated build command. Mostly pure Markdown with opt-in syntax extensions for fancy things like card grids or tables.
> flawless experiences from amazon shopping

what kind of stiff are you buying you call this "flawless"? In my experience the Amazon search is worst there is. Search for "AAA batteries" and it will offer you AA and even N ones. Why on earth would anyone want that?

They even got the basics wrong. The other day I was searching for power bank under $5. Instead, many listings was $10+. How hard is it to get this right?

Because of horrible search quality I actively avoid Amazon when I can.
Logicians and set theorists use this terminology. But everyone else just uses the second-order induction axiom when talking about arithmetic, without explicitly talking about first or second-order logic. Steven Shapiro made this point in his book "Thinking About Mathematics".
> The NYT is a highly leftist paper

How can you tell someone spends all their time falling down right-wing rabbit holes? Because they all seem to think that the New York Times, that bastion of waffling milquetoast enlightened centrism, is tantamount to communist propaganda.
That's what you get when your AI Powered Search system is implemented by Web3 Experts who just pivoted to AI.
I create open-source project where generate music for coding. You will find in url link to GitHub, Neural Radio service and YouTube playlist.
For most people and companies, yes. But for Apple? They could have used their money and influence to campaign for patent reform.
There's a whole community making stuff for it. You can even get external antennas attached to the GPIO pins that multiply the range to something ridiculous.

TBH mine is mostly a clone of my NFC/RFID keys and I've got every Amiibo on ever made downloaded on it :D
Don't waste your time on this tripe. TL;DNR: The lack of babies is the fault of women not needing to marry. To fix that

- Roll back the welfare and pension state and lower income taxes (so men have more money)

- Roll back the regulatory state (so there there is less work for women)

- End Affirmative Action for women

- Defund education.

- Pronatalist monetary incentives should be targeted at married husbands, rather than mothers.

- Roll back the Sexual Revolution.

The author chooses to remain anonymous.
I did about 8 years of native iOS development. I’ll never go back to that.

As frustrating as the web can be I’ll take that over being locked into a single platform proprietary toolkit.
analytics have confirmed that surfacing inventory status is bad for the customer because it reduces conversion
I recently switched my note taking to Obsidian. I’d floated amongst apps, including Notion, Bear, Simplenote, and most recently Craft. When Craft started acting up, I decided it was time to redo my setup.

The standard advice for Obsidian is either to not touch the plugins, or install 100 of them after watching 50 hours of YouTube videos. It is possible to easily get into an obsidian rabbit hole for sure, but I did find a happy medium and I’m thrilled with my current setup. It’s not perfect but it’s quite workable.

Some of the quirks are tables - and it looks like that’s getting fixed. Thrilled about that. The mobile app is pretty wonky too but that’s not a huge priority.

Despite the quirks I’m more organized with my daily notes and project setup using obsidian than any app prior.

Great to see the team is continually updating an already great app.
"faster as a whole" !== "commensurately"
I recommend the Leuchtturm 1917 Notebook for this kind of stuff. It comes with spine labels and a table of contents pages in the notebook already, and the paper is extremely high quality. They're the perfect daily-use notebook, IMO.
Space efficient exercise gear

- foldable pullup bar - bullbar. I have the 1.0 but 2.0 looks much easier to setup
- Bowflex adjustable dumbbells
>It won't be very performant, obviously, but I'll take "my toy renderer runs slowly" over "it doesn't exist because I am struggling with linear algebra for the 7th time".

Haha I could not agree more
That was, I believe, they judge they wanted to get in front of. At one point there was another judge in that district that they didn't want to get in front of and a law firm just so happened to employ the second judge's son (? IIRC).
While not "sue-ing" but instead the other way - being trying to avoid paying for patented tech. They tried to stop paying licenses for their PowerVR-derived GPUs, which they were explicitly developed from so no "convergent evolution" excuses. Announcing it to the market then caused a massive abandonment of PowerVR and stock price drop, and purchase at fire sale prices by a Chinese "Strategic investment" group.

It never even made it to court - and they have since scrubbed all statements about that, and to this day still pay for the architecture license. Just too late for PowerVR as an independent IP vendor.

Never be a supplier to Apple - they will screw you over.
You can type age:!well to get movies that didn't age well.
I fully agree with this "feels like we're living in the future, trying to argue with people from the past" idea.

My neighborhood isn't exactly new, it was mostly built in the 70s to very early 80s. There are several households on my street which I know have EVs. Given how many argue about the load on the grid you'd assume the power company would have had to massively upgrade the infrastructure here to support it. But in the end our actual peak power usage largely hasn't changed; we're just pulling a bit more power in the very late evenings and super early morning hours. Time when the grid around us has plenty of capacity.
Apple has increasingly moved towards a disposable tech paradigm. They seem to want, expect, and maybe even contrive a reason for you to throw away your device and buy a new one every year.
Ok that part is my mistake, I mixed the A1 with the A1 Mini in my head.
Getting vital supplies to remote areas is no small thing.
These two points are mostly irrelevant (and not substantiated by data in the article). Regardless of whether they are true or not, high inflation leads to higher spending. That makes the title kind of misleading
https://www.zettlr.com/ is a really close Open alternative.
That’s another great point: no worries about CO or gas leaks/explosions with an all-electric house.
Flippant response: Social media has normalized spending every waking moment feeling like the world around you is going to collapse and that things are horrible, and this is what happens when reality ends up doing something else.
Technically, yes. You could even do this using MS Word, and wikis, of course, can do all of these. The only difference is that this is practically the first local-first app that maintains links automatically.
Moving on to my MacBook Air M1 as my full time personal laptop. And repurposing the iMac 2017 (which with cheap 64GB update) to a Linux desktop and server, the latter primarily for Blender CPU rendering.
Show HN: Auto-Component, a tool for React devs to streamline UI creation
I prefer the expression “dead-cat bounce”.
>You could build your own but it would have no economical value. Because it is a commodity. There are countless examples like this.

Not because it's a commodity but because it is free. Free because Microsoft or Oracle or an enthusiastic Ruby developer wrote the code once and then it was done. We can then go on and build our layers on top of it without raising a purchase requisition or getting our credit card out.

The reason this can happen is because the marginal cost of software is so low. Microsoft put the work on to create their standard library on the basis that it helped them sell more SQL Servers or Windows operating systems and we all get the benefits because each additional user costs them almost nothing.

At first sight this looks like a benefit to us all but there are downsides as well. If I wanted to offer a better date and time library for .Net then I would find it difficult to compete because the alternative is free even though it isn't perfect.

If you look at hardware it is a different story. I could buy a Dell laptop and it would run exactly the same software as my Lenovo (bar drivers). This looks much more like a commodified product to me.
> I suspect the private desire to please oneself motivates apathy to a strict morality forbidding that self-pleasure. More so than any supposed rationality; see atheists and religion.

That theory of yours has legs, imo. (see below ;)

> Through the long years

Russell is borrowing heavily from king Solomon here .. /g
Apple hardware execs discuss 'profound' changes in chip business
How do companies like FairPhone exist then?
Operational Images
Evernote, one of Obsidian’s predecessors.
Yeah, but this terminological distinction is not really justified. It should be simply between first and second order Peano arithmetic.
Someone from HR told us we weren't allowed to call them that anymore. No one knew how to ask for something we no longer had a good name for, so we stopped doing them.
This gets “rid of the automobile entirely,” how, exactly?
Yeah that’s one of the aspects you need new training and equipment for. Nobody is downplaying that.

But it’s pretty easy to solve now. There’s already a kind of kiddie-pool like equipment that can easily be put up around the car to keep the bottom flooded with water for a few hours.
I really like Just, with the only drawback being that you need a Just installation to run a Justfile.

This is a really clever solution to that problem!
Republican Push to Ban TikTok Has Little (and Dwindling) Real World Support
Apple isn’t going to go into medical devices that are certified for diagnostic use unless they’re nuts. There’s a lot of money there, but it’s hard to get and way outside their core businesses.

That $8 pulse oximeter from aliexpress is better than nothing, but it’s a long way from what Masimo or Medtronic (Nellcor) sell.

And the prices for oximeters aren’t really affected by insurance, as individuals almost never get them at diagnostic grade. They’re durable, have screens that convey more than just a number, electrically isolated from the patient… there’s a lot going on there that is not, at first glance, obvious to the layman.

(I’m an anesthesiologist; pulse oximetry with a good waveform display is a critical monitor for us. I would rather have a good pulse ox than any other non-invasive monitor, if I could only have one.)
Indeed. To expand to help save time for someone else:

“Retail sales increased 3.1 percent from Nov. 1 to Dec. 24 compared with the same period a year earlier”

What that means, if anything on its own, is up for debate.
And where is required mentioned?

Stop being completely obtuse and actually read what you're trying to refute before making a comment out of your ass please.
Don’t they have to reverse engineer it in a clean room? Also, Masimo said they poached a lot of their talent who understood the patent and its uses.
Discussion prompted me to find NeoSmartpen accessory, seems like it could help with the sharing.

https://shop.neosmartpen.com/collections/accessories/product...

an impulse purchase I am fighting not make, not actual experience with the tablet. Do use Neo Smartpens
Meet the economist who wants the field to account for nature
Logseq is open core if their sync feature is not open.
If you've been following what Patagonia has done for a while you'd understand that this company isn't like that.
Let's cheer on our betters. We would be less than we are without them.
Tells a lot about where we are at in 2023, when closing a store-chain for a week after the busiest time of the year warrants a news article. Generally especially in tech people assume that output correlates 1:1 with the time spent, when in reality, working past 40h a week or skipping holiday breaks probably results in diminishing returns from a macro perspective.

Take some time off, read a book, ponder and think.
“People of the same trade seldom meet together, even for merriment and diversion, but the conversation ends in a conspiracy against the public, or in some contrivance to raise prices.”

-Adam Smith, 1776
Leaving myself a note here for when I'm back behind a computer.

I'm wondering how well something like GPT-4 generates tags with a product description/product image. Be interesting to see its accuracy and comprehensiveness.
Maybe Finder could display two values, size on disk and total bytes in files, or something like that. At least some hint to the user that the software knows what it's doing.

This idea where "the user is wrong when their understanding of the software/computer doesn't match the particular mental model the software developer had in mind" is one of the reasons why software is so bad. This particular author probably knows why the numbers look weird, but he is writing from the point of view of a layman user (99% of users out there) who would have the exact questions. If my elderly parents had a 2TB drive and their computer said it was doing something with 60TB of files, they would be right to question that number.
The two I took were a part of my masters program, so they aren’t publicly available. But there are tons of Capture the Flag (CTF) resources. https://picoctf.org/ Is a good one for beginners, and you can find more from this list - https://old.reddit.com/r/securityCTF/comments/ewpdt8/top_10_...
Yeah, but this terminology is fairly idiosyncratic. Probably a convention the main author likes to follow.
You can try the tool with no signup on our documentation page:

https://auto-component.com/

This is the first npm package I've published, so I'm happy to receive constructive criticism.
> No, they cannot. This won’t fly. There is no consideration and no damages. It’s not a legal contract.

You seem to be operating under the assumption that gateway providers like Bandwidth don’t all have contracts with T-Mobile which provisions for fines etc in them. I can guarantee you they do, there is zero chance that you can connect to T-Mobile network without entering into an air tight contract with them, which includes clauses to allow T-Mobile to unilaterally bill you for violations of the code-of-conduct.

How on earth are T-Mobile meant to provide any kind of service to gateways if they can’t write contracts with usage billing, and punitive clauses for bad behaviour, which courts will uphold. You’re basically suggesting that T-Mobile aren’t allowed to dictate how gateways use T-Mobile network, they either have to allow people to abuse their network, or simple not allow people to use their network. Which is patently ridiculous.
Logseq started out as a RoamResearch alternative.

Speaking of which, I wonder whatever happened to that project.

One nice thing about Roam is that because it doesn't use files, it has true transclusion, both at the level of documents and at the level of individual symbols (tags & links). Because of this, renaming a tag globally for example is trivially easy. (I don't think global tag renaming is possible in Obsidian natively (without plugin) yet.)
Incidentally, the first Google search result for

"introduction online cs course that uses Python the build a search engine from scratch"

is udemy CS 101

Even through my smartphone autocorrect mistakes of 'introductory -> introduction' and 'the -> to'
Heroicons Micro: What are these, icons for ants?
> Rational, when used a a corresponding file name, it sorts naturally assuming you used 0 prefix on one digit numbers.

Minor bit, but I think you meant “rationale” here, as a noun. “Rational” as an adjective is a bit of a different meaning than you intended, I think.
It’s both. What you’re referring to is “searchandizing”, and it’s a component of e-commerce for sure. But if you’re not also retrieving what the customer wants you’ll just piss them off and they’ll shop elsewhere.
The way I see it, ICE vehicles have a different potential fire mechanism that isn't present in EVs.

Since ICE vehicles operate at much hotter temperatures, they inherently have a combustion potential due to leakages (brake fluid, gas, oil, etc). It's pretty common to have a bit of smoking from a fluid change, purely from accidental drips (even a little bit). If it's a continuous drip and hot enough areas such as exhaust, you can get a fire.

EVs just don't have anything that hot during normal operation. The operating temperature of both the electric motors and the batteries is much much lower than the temperature of engine operating temps (usually 200+F) or exhaust gas temperatures (something ridiculous like 1200F on catalytic converters, and 500F on exhaust piping).
> which they delayed during COVID

so they could not stick to their typical schedule

> the average time to construct a nuclear power plant is around 7.5 years

That's dumb.

"The average time taken to build 441 reactors operational today was 7.5 years."

Most of the reactors operational today are decades old.

Check how long it takes to build an airport. 50 years ago and now. You can build faster in China (guess why, you can also build coal powerplants very fast in China, even though the air quality is already shit), but not in Europe and the US. None of the EPRs in Europe are built in-time and/or budget. Exactly the opposite, even though the constructing company sits in France and is state owned.
A dead cat bounce is a short rebound that is a brief interruption in a decline, the US economy has been in an expansion for more than three years since the extremely sharp, extremely brief early-2020 COVID recession.

Whatever the current condition is, its not a dead cat bounce. (The recent change isn't fron decline to growth, its fron a broad public expectation of future decline to more positive forward expectations.)

I suppose you could try to argue its a dead cat bounce in the future expectations component of sentiment rather than in the econony itself.
Still used in places that require a specific type of data privacy (ex:personal ads recommendations or keyboard predictions from usage), but it has a lot of overhead, is slower then other non federated processes, and can’t keep up with a centralized, high compute process, model so you would really only use it when you have to for legal reasons imho.
I do this for my personal software projects, research or otherwise. I have more stricter rules about paper and pen I use though.

A single fountain pen, filled with the same permanent, pigment or cellulose reactive ink, on a hardcover, ink-safe notebook.

However, the rest “at the speed of thought” rules are almost the same. Theorize, design and detail on paper, implement, document results, GOTO 10.

It’s a greet speed regulator, clarifier and keeps everything documented. As a bonus, you get “That weird guy” merit badge, which I don’t care.
I did, and I agree. I was commenting about the software/firmware because that's what seemed to be under discussion in OP's and your post. Now it seems like actually maybe the whole thing was about the controller board designs?
Lol.

A decision that makes them money and does the right thing!
I did just check this, and I found it fairly easy to filter by in-stock at my chosen store. Did you set a preferred store then filter by the "store pickup" option? Doing that, I returned results for chair mats with the option to check other local stores.