skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope, a 2013 Yaris (XP13).

To be fair I am mostly on rural roads (70-100 km/h) during my commute. But if I am not doing WFH I M doing 100km per day and with our family car that equated to >10€ Gas per day.

So getting a used car with great milage was a reasonable decision to me.
I would love to a Droid 2 style keyboard for my phone

http://images.amazon.com/images/G/01/wireless/detail-page/mo...
So it's basically a membrane keyboard with plungers hitting the "contacts" which are the keys on the touchscreen?

My first concern would be tolerances - enough press to feel good, but not so far that you have to press too hard. Too short and you might accidentally press keys you didn't mean to.
With a traditional Certificate Authority that confirms real-world identities.
$12-15 today is effectively lower than the federal minimum was 4 years ago. It's a completely disingenuous argument to make that it's acceptable to pay people that little.
There are existing reverse engineering efforts for AMD Xilinx devices:

https://f4pga.org/

https://f4pga.readthedocs.io/projects/prjxray/en/latest/arch...

https://github.com/f4pga/prjxray

https://github.com/epfl-vlsc/bitfiltrator
Ok, so I've been taking a crack at this. Can you help me understand something? On page 8, figure 5, the production for the entire program starts

'.SYNTAX' .ID .OUT('ADR' *) ...

but I'm having trouble understanding what the ADR code is supposed to do. By my understanding, that line should instead read something like

'.SYNTAX' .ID .OUT('CLL *') .OUT('HLT') ...

where HLT is some code that causes the machine to halt, or possibly

'.SYNTAX' .ID .OUT('B *') ...

using the otherwise-unused unconditional branch code, and then defining R on an empty call stack as a machine halt.
I guarantee you you put a $15/hr person in that site and you barely notice a difference compared to a billionaire.
This sort of content would be great for a peer group to review regularly!
> The cap implies that the amount of value provided to the employer is lower if you're younger.

It's not a cap, it's a minimum.

This is so people can employ kids who have very little economic value and train them to have lots of it.
Something Is Wrong on the Internet (2017)
However, ~30% of all hourly, non-self-employed workers 18 and older in the U.S. are "near-minimum-wage" workers, who make more than the minimum wage in their state but less than $10.10 an hour. https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2017/01/04/5-facts-a...
To me it feels off to use the phrase "magic knows right from wrong" for that kind of good versus evil situation. Is all the evil magic being wrong on purpose? And if we go back to Clarke's law, what if a bunch of technologies simply count as evil and we're the ones that are bad at distinguishing?
RE: The only states in the US where that is the case are Wyoming and Montana

That is absolutely incorrect. In Oregon, from the town that I live in, it is at least 45 minutes to the next one, regardless of the type of car or the road traveled. Keeping at a legal speed limit it is really an hour or more to the nearest charger.
As another user said, it's not oriented towards a beginner. You would want some, maybe most, of the background in NAND 2 Tetris first. Chapter 16 about that mentioned processor for example, and it just throws you in the deep end with the Verilog code. Here's the CPU interface with the system bus, the registers, and how the multiplier unit works.

The good part is the commentary about the design decisions and trade-offs. That is invaluable, because it is the wisdom of Niklaus Wirth, towards the end of his career, drawing on a lifetime of experience. He was one of those rare polymaths, with a broad and deep understanding, of both the circuitry, and the more abstract parts of CS. He always generalized, tried to understand the principle, and places things in their historical context and explains how they developed. Because it's Wirth, the history lesson is often based on personal experience. It produces a good synthesis, in my opinion. For example:

> The second [interface] (MouseX) is included here for historical reasons. It was used by the computer Lilith in 1979, and used the same Mouse as its ancestor Alto (at PARC, 1975). It is distinguished by a very simple hardware without its own microprocessor, which is currently contained in most mice. This goes at a cost of a 9-wire cable. But today, microprocessors are cheaper than cables. We include this interface here, because it allows for a simple explanation of the principle of pointing devices.
I'm curious about your data behind your claims. Does it account for waitstaff paid below minimum wage? (but then bumped up by tips)
some people are better than others, the evidence is there by how some people are more successful than other people.

you can attempt to dismiss that as being a small sample value, but that's the reality.

The reason people want to be so data driven is because it takes the decision making out of their hands, which takes the responsibility for poor decisions out of their hands.

But when it's all said and done, some people are better than others, not all "small sample values" are equal.
I both love this and am horrified. It looks like it'd turn a Pro Max into a 9 inch tall phone. Since it's a case, you'd need a new one each phone upgrade. (I used to do this with the Apple battery cases, until I came to my senses and/or magsafe.) Although, I still occasionally long for the blind accuracy of the old Blackberry keyboard.

I think I'd prefer an adjustable magsafe attached keyboard that can do either landscape or portrait, though. Sadly, I don't see ctrl, alt or arrow keys. SSH won't benefit as much.

All that said, if this were $50, I'd already have ordered it.
Maybe not, but Hades was initially released as early access so that the developers could work with the initial players to polish the gameplay and change features around until it landed. And I don't think anyone's going to say Supergiant Games is therefore not independent.
IIRC, leaker and worse-power BJTs handle higher-power and have lower noise. (Though Google says JFETs have even lower noise).

But the numbers discussed here is a lot more power than I was expecting. I'm guessing that at the GHz-range, everything uses more power though.
I want to throw it back even further to a Sidekick honestly. I never got to experience having one and I'd love a modern phone that flips open like the Sidekick does.
I haven't heard about this before, did you learn it from someone? I usually just count breaths up to 10 and then restart and have a timer for 10 minutes - the timer usually ruins the mood. This is genius and I'm going to start doing this instead.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S075333222...

"Studies including only patients receiving HCQ, receiving HCQ from August 2020 onwards, and patients already treated with HCQ for autoimmune conditions were excluded, as well as studies from countries for which mortality data were lacking."

> there's no articles about how-many-people-died-on-Remdesivir because The Experts Are Always Right, Peon!

Did you look? Quick Google: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...

"remdesivir treatment was associated with significant 17% lower risk of inpatient mortality among patients hospitalized with COVID-19"
This. I am okay showing total comp, but the numbers also seem...weird? Like Zuck makes $1/year salary. $27m/year which is mostly security expenses if I remember correctly, but has by far the largest net worth (of those listed) which is what people care about. And his stock appreciation is vastly higher than that shown.
I wonder if there is room for a battery behind the keyboard?
I think "maintenance" is too broad a term here.

Keeping the service running to a level that customers demand is a high priority for everyone. Nobody wants to cut SRE to the point outages cause customers to leave.

But I think SRE is closer to "operations" in a traditional company (i.e. unavoidable to provide the service), rather than maintenance (something often deferred as long as possible).

In this framing maintenance is things like tech debt reduction, improving internal tools, experiment iteration time, etc, which is often undervalued relative to product impact IMO.
I like this interpretation where one should only follow the placards, ignore the pilot and crew because they're untrustworthy, and open the door to an inferno and jump in.

The discrepancy between "can be evacuated in 90s in a simulated emergency" and "actually evacuated in 18min in real emergency with untrained members of the general public (with 100% survival despite the inferno)" just doesn't strike me as that problematic.
I suppose if you're just running one of these, we are talking about 8 KWH per year wasted. There are devices in my home burning more standby power than that.

If you're running a whole cabinet of these then it's not the greatest.
You are right. The entire basis of those laws is the two classes.

I was referring to laws (such as copyright) that don't have an inherent class distinction dimension. Since separating classes is not a primary concern of copyright, having two classes creates an arbitrary line which will almost certainly end up where the rich want it.
History goes quite far back. The extremely rapid change of pace is quite recent. Architectural fast fashion if you will. Rather environmentally unfriendly i'd say since it allows for easy updating to modern specs that still almost never outmatches the carbon bomb that is the actual construction/materials.
> All of this means there's a heightened need for filtering.

I disagree. It seems to me that given that SMS is a personal communication, there should be no filtering of that, just the ability for people to block certain senders.

In a venue where you're talking to large numbers of strangers, filtering seems a bit more reasonable.
Ha yeah same, this announcement is confusing.
Someone should just(TM) take the mechanism from a pinching phone holder (like [1] ), add the Bluetooth keyboard at the bottom, and make a universal phone keyboard extension...

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XpbsbLIU5f8
Marketing would say: enhanced tactile feedback
> shows you how fast your code is usually going to run

Why would you think that?

Maybe the "naive" implementation just shows how fast the easily removed hotspot in your code is going to run.

"Swap the order of two statements and see the Java code slow down … Swap globals for local variables in a function and see the Python code speed up. Swap language implementations and see the C code speed up."

https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
If we find this appalling, let's stop consuming the products of those who we feel are "overpaid" and visit the website, businessplace, or other endeavors of those we feel are "underpaid". Tim Cook gets paid a lot (and so do many AAPL employees), but I can't help but admit that my last 3 laptops I bought with my own cash were MBP, and not a system76 or framework. And I'm more likely to visit costco than a farmer's market / local vendor.
Thank you for the link to Klara

I had no idea. What a sad story.
Apparently so: https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/1/8696991/blackberry-typo-ke...

Our patent system is so absurd. How can BlackBerry own the concept of using a keyboard with a touchscreen?
> Is that what you make these days, when you help millions of people on the internet?

Yup. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/04/tech-... "OpenSSL typically receives about $2,000 in donations a year and has just one employee who works full time on the open source code." (This was in 2014, things have improved there.)

Log4J is run by volunteers. https://www.technologyreview.com/2021/12/17/1042692/log4j-in...

There is a generally recognized funding problem. https://stackoverflow.blog/2021/01/07/open-source-has-a-fund...
Lots of FUD in this post, but this one sticks out:

> When’s the last time you have seen a gasoline car spontaneously combust just sitting in a garage? Despite having a lot of flammable liquid it just doesn’t happen.

I’ve never seen an ICE or an EV catch fire. I can count the number of car fires I’ve seen on one hand, but ICE cars do spontaneously combust:

Hyundai/Kia:

> Some of the fire risk issues were so severe, vehicle owners were encouraged to park their vehicles outside and away from their homes or other structures in case the car spontaneously caught on fire.

Ford:

> Ford issued a fire safety recall for over 39,000 vehicles, urging vehicle owners to park their cars outside due to the increased fire risk. Drivers reported fires while their cars were unattended and a burning smell and smoke from the front passenger area while driving.

Mercedes:

> This defect allows water from external sources to get into the electrical connections of the wiring harness. Water on electric components can cause short circuits, leading to an increased fire risk if the ignition is turned off for long periods of time.

https://normantaylor.com/blog/which-cars-catch-fire-the-most...

Sure, EVs catch fire. But they are 20x less likely to than an ICE. https://thedriven.io/2023/05/16/petrol-and-diesel-cars-20-ti...
I like the brevity of it, but I don't like the assumption that every good candidate will have everything that they want to share with a prospective employer on their LinkedIn page. Something like "Link to resume, LinkedIn, GitHub, etc. (whatever you want to show us)" would be more inclusive.
Anyone else hoping this would be landscape?

I feel like this is going to be ridiculously top heavy.
>It's not a cap, it's a minimum.

misphrased, fixed.

>This is so people can employ kids who have very little economic value and train them to have lots of it.

But 18 year olds are not kids anymore and are capable of providing just as much economic value as a 25 year old. Especially if the employer is a coffee shop or restaurant.

Minimum wage should be the same for all ages. It should be at the discretion of the employers to pay more to experienced employees.
> a kid can live sharing rent or with his parents, an adult cannot.

Many adults are living in this situation right now.
> Saunas are economically available to almost everyone

This can't possibly be true. 65% of Americans are living paycheck to paycheck. They definitely aren't in a position to get a Sauna.

And besides, just because people can afford to do something, doesn't mean that less wealthy people do. Almost anybody could afford to golf, but that doesn't mean golf doesn't skew wealthy if you're looking at the people who actually play. If you looked at how long people who golf live vs people who don't, I'd be willing to bet that golfers live longer. I'm not about to suggest that golf is what is keeping them alive though.
Thanks for the great feedback! There are currently a couple of ways to address this. You can simply ask in the chat, for example, by saying, 'please provide the code for the full program.' Or, you can ask a specific question with instructions, like 'how to change the color of the asset.' This approach will prompt the provision of the correct code snippet and detailed action steps, including where and how to implement it in the code tab. Ultimately, our goal is to streamline this process to make the experience smoother for users
If it turns out to be an In-n-Out burger wrapper, I wonder if we'll get a followup story.
I for one welcome the coming libido wirehead mods:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirehead_(science_fiction)
It's a terrible idea to keep petrol on an apartment. It's illegal here, for that reason.
An LLM isn't just recalling stuff. Brand new stuff, which it never saw in it's training, can come out.

The minute you take a token and turn it into an embedding, then start changing the numbers in that embedding based on other embeddings and learned weights, you are playing around with concepts.

As for executing a decision tree, ReAct or Tree of Thought or Graph of Thought is doing that. It might not be doing it as well as a human does, on certain tasks, but it's pretty darn amazing.
These are standard tactile dome switches. And the PCB pads are static.
This is such a beautifully designed website.
Exactly. Someone would have looked out the window, seen no apparent fire, and opened the slide right into a runaway engine
I'm disagreeing with you because you still don't understand what a blind trust is. You keep saying a "blind trust" would be useless while describing things that would, by definition, be a "not blind trust". I agree with you a "not blind trust" would be useless but I am not going to call that a "blind trust", because it is not a blind trust.
Remember they can’t do anything special.

Those are the standard shortcuts all keyboards get, meant for keyboards on iPads that also work on iPhones and thus work here.
you still have to do

IF @@ROWCOUNT = 2
BEGIN
COMMIT TRANSACTION;
END
ELSE
BEGIN
ROLLBACK TRANSACTION;
END

to make sure both rows have been updated.
so its a lot simpler to explicitly take a lock on the rows.
How can I backup a passkey on a sheet of paper?
I’d also like to know. If you’re curious or looking for answers in the meantime, there are a bunch of forums where such supplements are discussed, Reddit’s r/nootropics being what I’m most familiar with. BUT - While these supplements can massively help some people, you can also hurt yourself in a not so good way if you mess things up. Use common sense and read up ten times more than you need to. (I’m assuming that this warning is good enough for the average HN reader, seriously, please be responsible.)
Neat! I like it enough to almost buy it. I use an android as my daily driver, so it's not a real productivity booster for me, but I would like to get my hands on it to see how it feels. I was a big fan of the Blackberry Key2 android phones (still use mine for dev work!), which included the full keyboard, so if this is anywhere close to that, it's probably pretty cool.

Really the only thing stopping me is that this doesn't also include a touch sensitive volume rocker that would scroll the screen for me. That would really reiterate that focus on 'not touching the screen'. I know that's not something anyone has every developed before, nor is it something anyone promised. But it is both super feasible, and seems like a really killer feature, so if I'm buying a luxury item, I'd like it to have every feature I'm looking for instead of just most of them. Again, if an iPhone were my daily driver, that calculus would be different.
You could generate the avatar clientside and save a ton of bandwidth vs a compressed video stream...
It's not so much about the readiness for work as much as the reliability and productivity of a 16 years old living at home VS the one of an adult that has to care for their family.

I think the difference is too big to be honest, but I do understand where it comes from.

Of course this punishes ALL 16 years old when some would perform better than an older employee, but there's no perfect system.
This is almost entirely a myth. If you set aside all of the fantastical prototypes, there are a few plausible examples but none that are truly “amazing”. For example, Germany did develop some of the earliest jet engines, but then again, so did Britain. The Me 262 and Gloster Meteor were introduced within months of each other, and while the Messerschmidt had its advantages, it also required scarce materials and couldn’t be manufactured at scale. Manufacturing issues were also present with the later German tanks, which were also significantly less maintainable and less reliable than Allied tanks.

One place where they were significantly ahead was in large scale rocketry. By the same token, they were significantly and consistently behind the United Kingdom and United States in cryptography, computing, radar, electronics, atomics, and manufacturing—all of which had much more significant strategic impacts.
Inflation over the last 4 years has been about 20%, not 50-100% as your comment would imply.

Source: https://data.bls.gov/cgi-bin/cpicalc.pl?cost1=1&year1=201911...
Your reaction was almost exactly the same as mine. The very first thing that made me realize that Rosebud was a big deal was how consistently accurate the AI was when it came to figuring out what was wrong with a project.

Having a debugging assistant that is that good, in my opinion, alone makes Rosebud a better option than most 2D game development environments for most people.

The issues with the incomplete code get in the way, but the team has already identified them, so they shouldn't be a problem for too much longer.
Almost seems like these misanthropes have a vested interest in seeing the collapse of society. The humanistic society into which they failed to assimilate. If nothing happens, this is no small of amount of time, money and effort that went into building these bunkers. Perhaps they will become museums.
Can you give an example of a game where the creators didn't have control?
> SMS already been replaced by other messaging protocols.

No, it absolutely has not across the board. It certainly has in some places and cultures, but there are tons of people who use SMS as their primary messaging tool.
I find it awesome. Maybe it is targeted to my age group. Sadly I have an iPhone 13 and won't upgrade in the next 2-3 years. Otherwise I would order it right now.
APFS originated on iOS, but iOS cannot enable APFS encryption on an external USB-c drive. However, iOS can unlock a macOS-encrypted external drive.

There are small enclosure for mSATA or NVME 2230 SSD, with the form factor of a flash drive, and the speed and reliability of an SSD.
https://archive.ph/Ux0u8
Compared to the others, Pichai's salary is absolutely not justifed.
> I don't think it's "rehashing the past" to point out that a person's new incredible claim is suspect, given a history of making incredible claims in the past without actually delivering.

Yes, it is. You literally used the words "in the past." If you don't like his new browser engine, fine, but repeating this two minutes hate every time one of his projects gets posted on HN is self defeating and toxic.
Unless you have ridiculous clown length pockets, I’m saying it’s gonna be in your bag til you need it.
The Astro Slide is exactly this.

Although - good luck getting one. And once you have one, it's just OK. Missing some fit and finish both in hardware and software.
Your profile doesn't list an email, please email me at yeyo ATTTT hey DOOOT com

Let's chat!
not really. with a landline my kids could call their friends on their own. now they have to use my phone, or i have to get them a phone of their own. i don't like either choice.
I think the problem with net worth is it's hard to reason about. Some people think billionaires could pay for everything if only we stole their money, when it turns out they don't have money, or not much in the grand scheme of public spending. It's just slightly too divorced from reality to make good instinctive decisions.

However it does make for good shock jock value.
My point is that for certain types of content, especially simple blogs, relying solely on JavaScript can create unnecessary dependencies. It's not a hard stance but rather a consideration of the trade-offs between convenience and accessibility.
Maybe the needle hit/pinched a nerve? That's the only scenario that seems even vaguely possible.
The Moonman A2 is my current favorite pen. Though it's a knock-off, the out-of-box nib smoothness was better than that of the Vanishing Point that I ended up returning.

The fact that it's only $15 on AliExpress makes it a steal. No pun intended.