skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if we'll see a point in the next few years where we have a keyboard key that only works if you have a subscription to Microsoft to access their AI, which I'm guessing we'll have to do at some point because all of this costs a boat load of computing resources.
Superb feedback.

I'll incorporate pull ups as of today on every day except where the bar is taken, as that would negate one of the joys of this particular workout: that it can be done absolutely any time without planning/thinking/waiting.

Will research bands and band exercises (on youtube?) and almost certainly buy some and incorporate a few. Very much like the idea of some sort of 'row' as well as shrugs for traps. Forearms seems to already get smashed during pushups (especially the 'fingers out' and 'narrow grip' push ups [1]).

Will check out banded ab exercises too.

Thanks for the advice.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y0WOTplwNlw&t=28m44s
this seems like an amazing opportunity and just applied it!
What a wild world. I also just got a kinesis keyboard, and pay for keybr.com but i have the freestyle2 the one that is split down the middle. I've made it to X but would really like to get my speed up on the number keys and function keys too. Good luck!
That's just it: It is highly dependent on your inputs, expectations and usecase. My observations below.

Mixtral does about average at summarization. Not enough details are presented in the summary. Passable for non-decisionbound workflows. Using quantized models injects occasional spelling errors, so fall back on Mistral unquantized. Skip all the Mistral finetunes. Only choose Instruct models.

There are no good local code comprehension/generation models (and that includes CodeLlama, DeepSeek, Starcoder, WizardCoder, Phind). You will spend as much time guiding/rerolling/correcting output as coding it yourself, assuming your task is nontrivial and exceeds 100+ LoC. Code completion via continue.dev using local models did not yield good results, either.

No local models are good at agentic tasks (e.g., via AutoGen). You might have better luck rolling your own with function-calling via NexusRaven2 than using Agent frameworks with local LLMs.

Claude-Instant edges out gpt-3.5-turbo for longform summarization with its 100k context. It is what I use for https://HackYourNews.com because chunked/rolling summarization is noisy.

For every non-hobby task, I am switching to gpt-4-*, choosing between base, 32k, and turbo depending on speed/correctness/cost/length tradeoffs. They are not perfect, but there is no competition.
Lost a window and an unoccupied seat per https://old.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/18znz5p/as_1282_k...

> According to FAA record posted online, the Boeing 737-9 MAX rolled off the assembly line just two months ago, receiving its certification in November 2023.

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38882358 (“HN: Boeing wants FAA to exempt MAX 7 from safety rules to get it in the air“)
>I was offended that this 15 year old thought she could buy me, in large part because she was correct. I took the $500 and told the mom the tracking software was all set up. She nodded and told me she would check that it was working and "call me back if it wasn't". I knew she was never going to check, so that part didn't spook me. I just hoped the kid didn't get kidnapped or something

I'm not sure why he didn't take the $500 and set up the software on the little punk's phone.
> No code requires marble countertops. Yet they get installed because buyers want them.

"Follow the money" always works.

Builders want (reasonably enough) to increase profit. Marble countertops add a few thousand in cost but now you can sell these as luxury units for tens of thousands more! So it's profitable, so it happens.

Building parking space instead of additional units is not profitable, so it won't happen unless required.
Not a duty.
More like a hobby.
Not to point out the obvious, but most of this is I think just anxiety.

I remember when I first started exercising, I was a fat alcoholic that was usually the youngest person there and had no idea what he was doing. I was very anxious about potentially doing something wrong, or being taunted or judged. I didn’t know how to use a lot of equipment and it took a long time before I even realized kind of “obvious” stuff like you being able to swap out attachments on cable systems. I knew my body language was glaringly displaying low self confidence and anxiety, and was further psyched out by knowing that it was obvious and I couldn’t do anything about it.

As I went to the gym more I became more self confident and also assured through experience that I wasn’t doing anything wrong and nobody would be a dick to me. I mean, people are dicks sometimes, but usually only out of their own selfishness (like wanting to use something you are, or hogging something they’re not use because of fucking supersets), not malice. There’s always a small chance of a bad interaction along those lines every time you go but the anxiety definitely greatly subsides over time.
Please put an ad on this so that it'll always be free and accessible!
About twenty years ago I had a gym structure their yearly fee as a credit agreement, where I paid the year upfront, and then was paying off an interest free loan to them every month as my dues.
Darknet Diaries just did a whole episode on it.

https://pca.st/episode/e548fdef-c912-4468-9594-34b492644107
There are no crews for these fantasies.

Ships and missiles are easy. If half your population is obese and the other half is ADHD, the remaining 3% isn’t going to sea for $20/hr.

They can make more at Amazon and still be treated better.
Yes! This could be done in many different ways with different technologies.
Very nice, very useful. The slider is extremely easy & fast input method which is great. I've encountered an issue with the fonts spacing of hours and minutes - the digits are overlapping: https://imgur.com/a/meoRaJL (Win11, Chrome, Firefox, Edge)
I lived out of my Toyota 4runner for 5 months. I would go to the Planet Fitness in the morning, take a long shower using their soap and hot water, do some exercise, and leave.

Membership was $5 a month (for a 3-year contract.

Now I live in Romania and gym memberships are $50-70 a month but people actually go there
Architectural Issues in the Andrew Message System (1989) [pdf]
"The Andrew Message System is one of the most ambitious and technically successful systems yet built in the area of electronic communication. In this paper, the authors of the system explain the key decisions in the architecture and reflect on what was done right and what was clearly wrong. Implementation details are
mentioned only in passing, in order to maximize the relevance of this paper for the designers of successor systems."
I don't know.

My expensive vacations still feel like too much money spent for too little return.

The parts I loved-- meeting old friends, and spending time with own family outside daily routine -- could have been achieved much more frugally and in a relaxed manner without the pressure of making the vacation pay for itself (e.g. limit the duration because hotels are expensive and rush through things).

Obviously this is a very subjective experience and also varies based on how wisely we plan out vacations and spend versus our means and mindset.
> I find myself wondering if there is a primitive consciousness on the cellular level

Has anyone seriously tried tackling this with fiction?
In think they just mean "on-chip/integrated DAC peripheral" when they say DAC (which is what a lot of hobbyists/non EE folk think of from the term). The article's just trying to say you don't need one for an audio use case and can use a discreet RC.
Founders, I am building an AI Co-founder to automate your efforts.

We are starting with automating fund raising which is one of the most crucial part during an early stage startup.

We imagine that an AI partner can further helps you with brainstorming ideas, is good with tech, helps you to structure your business, helps you with automation of the work , has tools for different skills like lead generation marketing etc. Most important can identify what's right and wrong with your process and provide the optimal feedback to it.

What else should we add in the roadmap?
Open to any support or advice, thanks!
Rolled off the assembly line just two months ago.
> which is a really bad idea.

Why?
Magnetohydrodynamic energy storage for terrestrial power networks and space based propulsion.
"The man who led the armed uprising that caused the Costa Rican civil war won, abolished the army, voluntarily stepped down as dictator after 18 months, served two much later terms as president, and at 65 years old stood on the tarmac with a machine gun until a plane’s hijackers surrendered."

Wow! Stuff you will discover on HN.
Never knew about José Figueres Ferrer, but his story and 20th century history of Costa Rica seems fascinating and worth further exploring :)
I think you radically misunderstand the distribution of viewpoints of your fellow Americans (on Biden, on "genocide," and on selling our weapons to our military allies).
25 million is quite low. ~15 million per ml is considered infertile and you usually ejaculate at least 1.5ml.
The pictures clearly show that the seat is still there.

It also wasn't a window... that's a plug for an unused emergency exit location. Planes have spots in the fuselage where emergency exits can be placed if the aircraft is configured with enough seats where it needs more exits. This one wasn't, so instead of an emergency exit, there's a plug bolted into the spot instead. Would have to guess that there was a defect in this one though...
Draft, boot camp, stimulants, easy.
Isn’t the purpose whole “sperm race to the egg” thing to QA the sperm? Slow or immobile sperm is a proxy for manufacturing defects (which could affect the genetic material within, I suppose).
You can type specific cities (like Phoenix) but I couldn't find any entries for the parts of AZ that observe DST (like Tuba City)
> It appears to be the only one able to consistently get US citizens working for US employers in US soil fired

Can you provide some examples of Israeli lobbyists getting US citizens fired by US employers for expressing their opinions?
Tiktok video of the event posted to twitter.

https://twitter.com/avgeekjake/status/1743474494411608489?s=...
Reverse pricing is much more enjoyable for people. Free lattes in the early morning hours, free protein shakes during other off hours, early bird/night owl discount when you renew for the long term if you badge in during off-peak hours exclusively.
> Would have to guess that there was a defect in this one though...

"The Front Fell Off" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
If your argument is that US shipbuilding is supposed to be a welfare project then all is well. I suppose my mistake was thinking that the industry was there to build ships.

> The US Navy does not, at present, have any need whatsoever to drastically increase the size of its fleet.

How much of US military spending should be classed as welfare? Between Ukraine and Israel the US appears to be in a 1.5 front war and the European front hasn't covered itself in glory. This might be a good time to think about re-purposing the military from welfare projects to defence, if there is a hot war with China it'll be US vs. the world's preeminent industrial superpower. It'd be wise to prepare before it becomes necessary, they learn how to build things faster than the US does.

I don't think it is likely, but we've seen this last year how close the US is to a 3-front war. There are uncomfortable odds they'd lose; their ability to sustain overseas operations is in question. We're already looking at a debt crisis with what they pulled off in the last 20 years and that was mainly a fight with guerrillas and goat herders.
What does T-Mobile get as part of this partnership from an ads and data standpoint?

I'd be surprised if there weren't something they were getting out of this that tied into their own ad solutions.

https://www.t-mobile.com/advertising-solutions
Here's a view, from the U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, mostly by retired Naval officers. [1] War starts in 2026, China invades Taiwan, takes over the southern third of the island, then stalls. A long war ensues, involving Taiwan, the US, China, and Japan. 2026 is close enough that nothing not already under construction will be available.

[1] https://www.usni.org/magazines/proceedings/2023/december/war...
Better link: https://old.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/18znz5p/as_1282_k...

(The tweet is just referencing this and a flighradar track, poorly.)
Lets him skim 10%.
I work for a startup and I don't even understand half the comments in this thread
I'd be very greatful for a few hours of content I can listen to or read that would explain what's at play.

I feel so miserably ignorant and lost. :/
Bad on mobile unfortunately. The CSS doesn’t wrap for portrait screens
It does what??? How have I never heard about this before? Is this deployed right now? Is it always enabled? I have so many questions, don't even know where to start. That sounds amazing.
JFC Boeing, read the damn room…
And that only because the kinds of life that (briefly) didn’t absolutely prioritize making more life are, almost by definition, extinct.
> OpenHAB abstracts all of your devices. So your light switch can directly interact with Spotify , or your tv input can influence the color of your Philips hue bulbs.

Yes, this is exactly what HA does. I have devices of wildly different, closed-off brands working with each other.

> This is native, you can also do scripting to support custom actions as well, which is based on JavaScript.

HA also has this.

> Also notifications aren’t locked behind a paywall with openHAB.

They're not in HA either.

> OpenHAB cloud is free

I would rather pay my home automation system to make sure they can survive and keep maintaining the software. I think I pay like $5/month. I was recently trying to figure out how to pay them more, honestly.
It's Alaska Airlines. I wouldn't read too much into Boeing's reliability from this, given Alaska's previous maintenance record...
Why oh why does this use R2 instead of CF's KC product? For just signaling? I don't get it.
This is funny - you mention two opposite cases and in the end give an example to one of the cases without explaining to which exactly. Is it on purpose?
My fav is typing.io, they pull code from GitHub repos for you to practice with.
That's the problem, we can't have nice things on the internet anymore.

Either you could try adding limitations that would make it less appealing to shady folks, e.g. amount of storage in the value.

Or most likely adding user accounts and depending on how far you need to go captchas or offload it by e.g. using GitHub oauth (and coupling yourself and your users to a 3P).

Neither of them are great. While the tool is fairly unpopular there probably isn't an issue.
What happened to Canada?
Add a few commonly compared timezones by default. I should be able to load this and get to work, without setup.
It's a two-month old plane. That's not much time to fall into disrepair.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38882358

From today on HN.
> Do you mean errors.Unwrap? There is no errors.Wrap function.

I was referring to this errors.Wrap function:
https://pkg.go.dev/github.com/pkg/errors#Wrap

I'm not a Go expert, is this function deprecated/removed?

RE: errors are strings

I probably didn't explain it too well but, for example, you're required to have a string to create an error of course

// errors
func New(message string) error

and then after a bunch of wrapping it ends up coming out like: "get product: fetch user: json unmarshal: invalid data"

So it's a bunch of string concatenation. Yes, as you said `error` is not a string it's an interface, but a lot of times it's basically acting like a string that's continuously growing. Rather than something more structured that's composed together, and then later (possibly) serialized to a string.

The "errors" interface mixes the concerns of error tracking with error serializing. I might not need to serialize the error to string because I'm serializing to other formats (protobuf, idk) but I have to use everything that revolves around a string-based API. That's what I meant by "errors are strings", even though that's hyperbole and not literally the case.
From article -> "British yards using traditional techniques could turn out liberty ships cheaper than US yards like Kaiser's Richmond, CA"

During WW2, if British shipyards had been tasked with constructing Liberty ships for the US, it would have hurt the war effort. Many British yards were heavily damaged by aerial bombings, making them less capable than U.S. yards such as Kaiser's in Richmond, CA, especially for large-scale projects like Liberty ship production.
My citation could be inaccurate, Reddit post edit indicates only partial seat loss.

> Second photo shows it wasn’t the full seat. Still couldn’t imagine sitting next to a gaping hole in the aircraft.
The long-term Stimulant-medicated do not hold up well in hotter climes.
Actually, daily early morning Physical exertion/exhaustion works better than stimulant drugs to combat ADHD anyways.
It's because glass bottles were more expensive. It took decades to develop a plastic bottle that was sufficiently gas impermeable for long shelf life unlike restaurant plastic bottles that are refilled frequently enough to not matter.
Are they opting-in all users by default? This is pretty grimy on Carta’s part!
Still a win.
Thats a decent setup for a Hallmark movie - two travelers stranded and isolated find love through the zaney activities used to pass time in a remote locale.
> What matters is the nature of that collaboration in terms of classifying them as co-workers (i.e. employed by the same company) or contractor and customer. The NLRB looked at this

You keep focusing on what matters for the case outcome.

Which is good and all, but it's not what started this conversation.

You're hijacking the actual question to answer a different question.

Even though the question you're answering is more important, the original question was also valid, and your NLRB quotes don't answer it.

It's not stupid just because it doesn't tell us who wins the case.

> The person I was responding to was blatantly making things up, refused to engage with what I quoted, and proceeded to only describe fictional scenarios or misrepresentations based on a comment in the article. I doubt this would’ve made a difference.

The comment that started this topic was https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38874977

That comment describes a very specific scenario, and Manuel_D wanted to know if that specific scenario had evidence of happening.

To the extent that he didn't "engage with what you quoted", it's because your quotes didn't answer that specific question. They were about the case in general.

You decided the actions in the case were "more or less" the same, but mostly in the sense that they lead to the same legal judgement. Which is a fair attempt at an answer, but once you learned that wasn't what he was actually asking you should have stopped doubling down on trying to say your answer fit his question. Your answer did not fit his question. It doesn't matter how correct your answer is when that happens.
Maybe the cards could get background color based on time of the day (e.g. blue for mid-day, dark for night etc.)
> After that I never flew without my toothbrush, change of clothes and contact solution in my carry on.

You used to fly without those things? :O
Many municipalities seem more than happy to change zoning for certain types of housing, and these malls are rarely that close to the enclaves of wealthy NIMBYs.
At least professionally, a life beautifully lived.
The author's wikipedia page shows he wrote some books about Peak Oil...
Annnnnnnnd someone just infinitely created a bunch of empty hashmaps and maxed out my collections. :)

Thanks HN <3
Aww, don’t make baseball political. C’mon.
Go clearly has exceptions. It always has. Thus I ask what is being insisted. Like, specifically.

Is it being insisted in some tangential way, like 'Go doesn't have "try", "catch", and "finally" keywords'? Something like that would be true.

Or is the insistence straight up "Go does not have exceptions!"? If that is the case, who is saying it? Did you just read it in one of the regularly scheduled Rust advertisements that get posted here? Or did it come from someone who actually means something in the Go community?
> I wanted to share this info with HN, but since TIL post titles aren't welcome here, I wasn't sure the right way to point out _why_ it was interesting.

It's not that "Today I Learned" specifically is unwelcome, but rather that editorializing titles is frowned upon. I think this applies most when there's a perfectly suitable title to use or the title itself is subjective instead of objective- I don't get the sense that a "Today I Learned" title with a Wikipedia link is particularly shunned[1]. As dang will tell you if you run afoul of editorializing, "If you want to say what you think is important about an article, that's fine, but do it by adding a comment to the thread. Then your view will be on a level playing field with everyone else's."

It would seem entirely normal to see "Bucky Bit" as a title for the link, and if you were to post it, a first comment is a perfect spot to mention this relationship. In fact, there's an opportunity right now! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38888008

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26739124
If we went to the trouble of making a safe version of C - and we would have to actually implement it; you can't very well teach students to program without letting them actually compile the code and run it - I'd rather just... use that. Call it C24, get it into GCC and Clang, and standardize on something with less Undefined Behavior and painful sharp edges.
I'm quite unafraid to roam around my own neighborhood, even though it's quite rough, because it's densely populated, and so there are plenty of other locals passing by at any given time. The scary thing about nighttime in a big urban area, is when you're in a strange neighborhood and you're not known as a local, and you don't know the gang scene there, or ethnic culture is different or whatever. So yeah, carrying around a conspicuously expensive box of electronics will get you noticed in those situations.

I'm fairly standoffish and I'm wise to a lot of the soft street scams that individuals tend to use. So I'm not likely to attract someone who will bully or mug me or rough me up. I've literally never had it happen to me.

One time I did make a lot of friends on the bus ride home, when I'd been to Fry's Electronics to purchase a large and ostentatious Corsair computer enclosure. It was literally nothing else but the enclosure, so no appreciable electronics, but there was no bag large enough to conceal it, and so the other passengers sat up and took notice of that. Of course, that was in daytime, going through some relatively calm neighborhoods.

I'm usually found on the way to or from a train station around here; train stations are fairly well-regarded as patrolled and safer than the surrounding environs, so it's sort of like getting home free when I end up there.
The fact that Celtic spring then starts Feb 1 is... well, that's just wild. In Ireland, February's average low temperatures are colder than January's! [1]

But apparently that's indeed the long-standing date for the festival to mark the start of spring [2]. Guess those are some chilly festivities!

[1] https://www.climatestotravel.com/climate/ireland/dublin

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imbolc