skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go back to being a kid and dreaming again. Your attitude shuts off immeasurable possibility space, closes the door to opportunity, and makes you sad, bitter, and old.

Please don't be like this. You're more useful to the world if you forget everything you know and start dreaming again.
SES = Socioeconomic Status

Please clarify your recently self-invented TLA (three letter acronym) at least once in your response to reduce the cognitive load on your fellow reader.

Actually in this case the TLA would be more accurate as a TLA (two letter acronym) because Socioeconomic is just one word only...
> match the traditional precedence in logical expressions

arithmetic expressions?
The payphone itself could be traced, but not the identity of the person talking on it.
Laptop performance is often thermally limited due to less airflow. Desktop PCs have big fans and coolers and can handle sustained load better. Bursty loads are less of a disparity, though.

But of course, the tradeoff is that it's not portable like a laptop.
Number of times my MBPs have crashed on wake from sleep: 0

The number of times my last PC crashed on wake from sleep: nearly every time it went to sleep.

I ain’t got time to troubleshoot stuff like this. I just need my stuff to work. I also need something portable. I’ve also been using modern macOS for its entire existence and find it vastly superior to Windows (which I have been using since 3.1), and Linux (again, I ain’t got time to troubleshoot hardware).
That's a nice self contained application. A fun project with a dark twist! Can I pre-order my nanochip?

As you say, there are a few programs and online services that can do similar things but they can be expensive. And you have to trust them.

Since each person's situation is different I imagine some flexibility in the unlock logic would be useful. For example, options for needing a solicitor or 2-of-n family members to hit a "he's kicked the bucket" button in their app, or send a "he's popped his clogs" email.

I had a similar idea to this using a blockchain-based private storage protocol I built called Bubble. Bubble Protocol is a general purpose private data layer for decentralised applications, like a Web3 dropbox with smart access controls. It holds data in off-chain private 'bubbles' and holds the access control logic separately on-chain in a smart contract. One smart contract per bubble. A bubble's smart contract can be custom designed for the specific application and describes the life cycle of the data in the bubble, including who can access what files, when and under what conditions.

In the case of a posthumous automation app, the smart contract would contain the unlock logic and would be kicked by the app. An off-chain bubble storage service (could be your own server or a cloud service) would store your encrypted bubble. Once unlocked, your family and friends can access and decrypt their area of the bubble.

Cheers
Just recently dealt with this.

Gym would not respond to emails asking for cancellation form, nor pick up the phone during office hours.

Then stood by their cancellation policy of 30 days despite the weeks of messages left. 30 days from time of signing the form.

Shady business.
The 400 paying users beg to differ
If you had bothered to read the article you would know that she is no longer employed by MIT so has nothing to “fade away” from
Indeed, the only time I'd use my laptop is because I'm offline or out and about. There's no need to use a laptop if I'm at home, since, like you, I have a desktop.
I have that thought quite often, both for cells and for aggregate things like countries or religions.

Most recently I found myself framing zoonotic diseases (e.g. Lyme, Covid, Malaria) as ecosystem-level weapons against habitat loss i.e. as a manufactured reason to keep humans away.
My gym is the top floor of a parking garage
Overfitting is quite unlikely with a smaller model though. Model parsimony provides a kind of regularization "for free", in fact with the extra benefit of saving on compute costs.
And we thought we were so clever :,)
>I'm probably the worst customer for gyms [...] I get there at 430

no that's the best customer for gyms. The ACTUAL way gyms make money is by heavily over subscribing a fixed amount of resources (machines/benches/space). You finding some random time to go to the gym instead of just canceling has barely any marginal cost over some one just not going and you'll talk positively about having a membership.
> Apple rejected our stand-alone free companion app “because it doesn’t do anything”.

It says on DHH’s blog. We can’t know for sure unless he shares a screenshot of it but more or less that is the reason because I was rejected with this same reason before.
Maybe, but the salary part is true if you’re a new hire
This article is a joy to read.
Given the EU is so happy to pass things like the GDPR, why haven't they banned countries from doing this kind of thing? Do they only care about privacy from entities other than European governments?
Probably they could get a nice speed up by changing the if condition from your link into a multiplication with (eoe != 0) two lines down instead.
The article claims that the US has over 100,000 shipyard workers, while Japan has about 70,000 and yet produces 20x more tonnage. This suggests that there's a lot more to it than just US deindustrialization.
Ideally of course Apple would bake in Cast and Google would bake in AirPlay 2. Best case for users, worst case for them.

Much more tangential but AirPlay (even AirPlay 2) is hot garbage for music due to the gigantic audio buffers. When I press “play/pause/next”, I want my command to process immediately, not after 2-3 seconds.
There is a school of thought that developers should have hardware that is a generation behind the cutting edge, to make sure that their output will perform really well in the real world, on the latest hardware...
> It’s bizarre that consumers collectively agree to these terms.

Sorry to blunt, but if you think that's bizarre...I don't think you understand human behavior very well.
The human race will not go extinct because someone lost some old file.

The human race will go extinct because some lawyer saw a chance to make a buck by denying people access to that old file.
There are only two hard things in programming:

1) off by one errors

(in this case it comes in the annoying form of messed up floor/ceil calculations)
Something like this could be really helpful to learn IPv4 subnetting/addressing. My aha moment in fully understanding it was learning binary, most of the resources I used at the time didn’t explain it very well.
The 1541 doesn't have a track 0 sensor, so they send it 40 step commands to move it back to 0. If it wasn't already on track 40, it will just bump against the stop repeatedly. I've never heard of it damaging the drive though.
To use most major standard Android features in a Samsung phone, a Google account is needed, but a Samsung account is accessory.

My point here is that it does not matter that a device comes with one, two, or multiple app stores, if the whole start up flow steers users towards a specific one.
Do you somehow have the wrong date? Because the cert is valid.
None of the powers of two work:

https://looo.lol/?x=1 (I like the “Binary math can seem hard, but it's actually quite simple.”)

https://looo.lol/?x=2

https://looo.lol/?x=4
Alan Thrall (owner of Untamed Strength in Sacramento) has discussed this a few times (most recently in this video[0]), but basically independent gyms don't really see this effect. In fact January can still be a pretty slow month for independent gyms as members over spend during the holidays (and cancel memberships) or don't want to go out in the cold weather.

Personally as a member of an independent gym for a few years now, I have also not seen an increase in activity at the beginning of the year. Most of the members tend to be pretty consistent and I've been now 5 days this new year at different peak times and seen only one new face. Good independent gyms are very expensive to run.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/shorts/XyjXXnkc7oo
But you can resell those parts as well...

Not sure why this thread is assuming you can resell Macs but not PC components.
In the simplest case, { “a”: 1, “b”: 2 } seems equally as valid as { “b”: 2, “a”: 1 } (also other things like different key names and white space seem like they shouldn’t effect the “rightness”.
You have no idea how valuable and helpful this comment was to me. Thank you very much!
An easier version of the infinite monkey theorem
The infinite monkey theorem states that a monkey hitting keys at random on a typewriter keyboard for an infinite amount of time will almost surely type any given text, including the complete works of William Shakespeare.
Since it's basically pratically impossible to achieve that, I made a website with some house rules:

1. Any characters between two words will be ignored

2. We will only check for the next word in Shakespeare's work, so if the next word is 'thy', and the monkey magically typed 'hell', it won't count.

3. Every couple characters the monkey typed without hitting a word, we will increase an error tolerance, if the error tolerance is 3, and the current word is 'thee', if the monkey typed 'tahbeke', it will count since removing 'abk' which is 3 characters, we get 'thee'

4. Any user on the website can insert a new character every 30 seconds.

With those rules, maybe, just maybe we get to see the entirety of Shakespeare's work being typed out by the monkey.
You need permission to use Chrome Cast?

My Hyatt hotel supports Chromecast to the TVs in the rooms in the hotel. At no time did I have to give permission to Google to use it from my iPhone

Or are you meaning some other permission?
Or a DE-wide dialog for Unicode support with current day UX (please I just want to hit a key and search/choose a symbol to enter, not having to remember thousands of possible codes, or having to open a lackluster character map application, or having to use a convoluted and hardly intuitive compose key).
I subscribe to that view, but I don't think it's any more wild than https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternation_of_generations

Sure, it's the genes that are doing all of this, but the fact that they would chose two totally separate body plans, each which is a reproductive system for the other... It just seems a bit too scifi to be real.
There are a few gyms that let you cancel online. If you know of any other chains that require certified mail/hard to cancel requirements let me know. I recently had to add a signature feature to my app for Retro Fitness!

# Require certified mail (100% sure on these)

- LA Fitness

- Planet Fitness

- Gold's Gym

- Retro Fitness

# Let you cancel online / do not require in person or certified mail (From memory based on my research)

- Orange Theory Fitness

- Blink Fitness

- Equinox

- 24 hour fitness

(edit: formatting, clarification)
> it's clearly not prioritized because it helps funnel people into higher iCloud tier

Which would be annoying by itself. But then iCloud has an arbitrary limit of 2TB as well, which does not seem to be able to be increased.
That said which one is closer to BASIC? I was planning to write a series of tutorials for kids around 10 years of old using Pygame Zero, but how do I explain the game programming concepts such as game loop and sprite rendering?
I wrote a whole blog post about this (unfortunately HN immediately marks my submissions as dead), but I've been developing a minimal little template that uses:

- hono for routing on the server

- preact for building the ui

- goober for styling

- wouter-preact for client-side routing

The whole thing has 6 prod dependencies, 3 dev dependencies, and 17 dependencies total if you include transitive dev and prod dependencies. It can be deployed to any JS runtime (including edge runtimes like Deno Depoy and Cloudflare Workers).
Plenty of people believed it would fail from the beginning - are they prescient or just lucky?
WRT Nauru the answer of least resistance is dark.

The largest "industry" on Nauru was the processing of Australian offshore immigration seekers, a sordid business that has closed one end of the pipe and is now winding down leaving the facilities and the private security company looking for money.

I would not be suprised if the promise of future USofA offshore processing of US Asylum seekers (come to US|Mexico border seeking asylum? Get sent to a Pacific Island to wait) has influenced the vote in Nauru.
I don't think I've heard of anyone thinking gyms being hard to cancel being a good thing
https://cidr.xyz/
"X is the real racism" is a talking point racists like to trot out. It is a pretty standard part of their playbook actually, to move the debate away from actual, obviously racist behavior.
Carta doing unsolicited tender offer outreach to their customers' investors
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.adj6958

>Because human same-sex sexual behavior (SSB) is heritable and leads to fewer offspring, how SSB-associated alleles have persisted and whether they will remain in human populations are of interest. Using the UK Biobank, we address these questions separately for bisexual behavior (BSB) and exclusive SSB (eSSB) after confirming their genetic distinction. We discover that male BSB is genetically positively correlated with the number of offspring. This unexpected phenomenon is attributable to the horizontal pleiotropy of male risk-taking behavior–associated alleles because male risk-taking behavior is genetically positively correlated with both BSB and the number of offspring and because genetically controlling male risk-taking behavior abolishes the genetic correlation between male BSB and the number of offspring. By contrast, eSSB is genetically negatively correlated with the number of offspring. Our results suggest that male BSB–associated alleles are likely reproductively advantageous, which may explain their past persistence and predict their future maintenance, and that eSSB-associated alleles are likely reproductively advantageous, which may explain their past persistence and predict their future maintenance, and that eSSB-associated alleles are likely being selected against at present.
This is correct, I have been rejected multiple times on the App Store too and Basecamp’s app are no different. We all have to abide the rules. Compared that with our Android app of the same app, it got clone to a different Android store and it was very hard to take it down.

We don’t cry over social media, we just do the work.
Are you suggesting that because high functioning addicts exist, we can just ignore the low functioning ones? What proportion of addicts are high functioning?
In sum, all as promised:

- E cores can go slower, to save more energy

- E cores can go faster, to reduce the need to move a workload to a P core

- P cores go faster overall, as expected for a new chip

Left untested is the real new feature in the M3 chips, dynamic memory resizing.

In earlier M chips, memory allocations were fixed per app, and now they can change. Net result should be slightly more overhead for dynamic indirection, but better usage of available memory (i.e., fewer stories about how many apps you have open when you compile). This is where user-level scenarios might be more illuminating than micro-benchmarks. Whether this stops people complaining about paying for more memory remains to be seen.

It's a real achievement that we're back to paying $2-3K for high-end machines for serious work.
There are only three predefined numbers (69, 420, 80085). It doesn’t look to difficult to replace those in the source if you want to provide your own version.
I think the main issue is that every other plane does in fact detect and handle overheating automatically.
Also the emphasis on community. How Lucky's dad just rolls with it and joins in the game when Bandit steals his sandwich or football.
1. There’s an identified mechanism by which the software could accelerate without the pedal depressed.

2. In my car, if I step gently on both pedals, they both take effect. (Which is reasonable: starting uphill is a thing.). If I step harder on both pedals, the car chimes at me and the motor output is reduced automatically.
Check out this which I believe has that feature: https://github.com/RhetTbull/osxphotos
Why is this scientific pollution? Seems like a valid research question to me.
Adaptive learning rate is a thing. For example, one scheme I've used before is to decrease the learning rate if the validation loss stops decreasing.

It's not clear to me if this is applicable to LLMs though.
It’s not an electric heater, it blows engine core air from the compressor into the inlet lip.

And sensing icing on an inlet isn’t as simple as you make it out to be.
But it also goes into some detail about why that's true as well. Essentially, to me the biggest issue is that Defense spending is a Congressional pork trough. Instead of centralizing for efficiency, everything is spread out so everyone gets their share.

It's a decent report for someone that has the merest of an idea what the Navy does/uses/needs. It shows how thoughts about various aspects of a ship's needs have changed over the years including walking back from implemented changes as they've responded to opponents' reactions to those changes. It's also in an interesting format seeing the difference from a report vs a presentation style slide deck that must be so tempting to use. Glad to see that actual reports are alive and well outside of the tech bubble.
What about using the same associative operator multiple times?
The worst customer is similar to you, but doing it at peak times, while also taking up resources of staff somehow (even if just chatting them up).

Doing it at 430am is their second favorite customer other than someone that doesn't come at all.
It does look like a lot of 80085 if you squint a bit.
Discussed a few days ago:

AMD proposes an FPGA subsystem user-space interface for Linux (phoronix.com)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38870351 (174 points, 86 comments)
The perils and pleasures of bartending in Antarctica (2017)
> You didn't buy a full license to their software.

You bought a copy of their software. Now that copy is yours and not theirs. Why shouldn't you be able to transfer your copy of it to whatever you want or use it however you want? You paid for it.

Licensing is for granting additional rights you don't otherwise get with a copy, e.g. a volume license allows you to reproduce additional copies for multiple devices at once, or the GPL allows you to reproduce and distribute copies to other people under certain terms. Taking away rights via license is inconsistent with the first sale doctrine.

> Do you want them to spend money developing iOS for other devices, just so you can take that for free and install it on an Android?

Why would it have to be free? You don't get Windows for free. But you can install it on a Dell in addition to a Surface, and so can Dell.

> You knew the rules before you pulled out your wallet.

Saying "you knew the rules" is not how you establish someone's authority to create rules.

> For iMessage - they run a service that costs money.

This is a fig leaf. Messaging services cost a negligible amount of money to operate and if anybody actually cared about this, no one is demanding for them to operate it themselves anyway rather than using or creating a protocol that supports federation.

Notice that substantially all of the other popular messaging services are just as free to everyone, including the ones not limited to any particular platform.
Agreed. Estimates put the H100 BOM at around $3k. If they do offer that much memory, they're going to implement some way to make it unattractive, to hold onto that sweet 800% margin [1].

1. https://www.tomshardware.com/news/nvidia-makes-1000-profit-o...
Check the election stats, Hamas "won" but without any clear majority.

Moreover they won on the promise that they would seek a peaceful resolution with Isreal and they were (at that time) clearly the better of the only two realistic choices.

The Hamas of 2007 was not the Hamas of last year.
What? “They” aren’t a coordinated team with a playbook. Just because you find yourself disagreeing with many people over a contentious topic doesn’t mean the other side is part of some hate-fueled organized conspiracy.
Isn't that from The Simpsons?
This made my day!

Very cool game. Good ol' X-Moto times...
The best thing I ever did was invest in some quality gym equipment at home. I have a power rack, tons of weights, bars, etc. treadmill, TVs, speakers, whatever. Never going back to a gym again.
You should talk to some shipbuilding insiders. It is a culture of phoning it in. Really most all US defense contractors have that issue to some extent. Fat and happy.
This is an attainable, but uncommon, TC for someone who joined F/G right out of college and got many promotions very quickly (much more attainable at F than G). At 6yoe even higher TCs are possible at certain financial firms.

So it’s not-impossible that this is a non-appreciated offer designed to compete with/recruit away from such compensation.
I've spent (what I thought was) quite a bit of time researching so many of these alternatives posted on this thread and this is the first I hear of slint, so thank you for sharing. It may be just what I was looking for
I guess the most economically efficient model would be for gyms to charge per use with surge pricing.

4-5am? $2. 5-6pm? $10!
> because it's consist as a thin client.

I've tried going this route, but LTE just isn't good enough, yet.
Get what partially figured out? We are nowhere close to understanding how human cognitive processes are constituted. We are farther away from that than we are from AGI.

These are not interdependent enterprises.
> My own electric car is close to half the weight of a petrol F150.

Looking at the Ford website, a F-150 starts at just over 4000lb. So your EV is a bit over 2000lb? Which one is it?
You can still use Combine in Swift, but I agree Observation in general feels inferior for all but the most mundane cases.

It's like you go through a SwiftUI tutorial placing @Published and @ObservedObject everywhere, and then once you're writing the app you realize what you need is Combine except you haven't learned that yet
It is not really Apple's fault, but intentional or not, it locks people into their ecosystem. You don't have to be "at fault" to be subject to antitrust, just being really successful counts also.
> You have created an artificial distinction that makes iMessage [...] somehow different from every other service

Did I? Or did Apple?

Apple is the one that baked support for it into their SMS app. Apple is the party that designed iMessage to solely rely on Apple servers instead of extending to third-party instances or carrier partners. I'm willing to give Apple a fair shake here, but their approach is undeniably predatory. They are an enormous portion of the first-world smartphone market, and their ivory tower approach to communications is historically untenable.

Personally speaking, I despise RCS as a protocol but at least it acknowledged third-party interop as a necessary component of... you know, agnostic communication infrastructure. You'd hope that a company like Apple would annihilate Google in this arena, but instead they're silent. The largest company in the world, which built it's entire business on revolutionizing the phone, has nothing to give back to public communication infrastructure. They won't even come to the discussion table for future protocols unless regulators threaten them.

Apple's entire modern business is built on making artificial distinctions between themselves and their competitors. That's why the DMA exists; Apple doesn't have the right to access a market where they deny their competitors fair competition. They don't have to forfeit every advantage they have, just the ones deemed anticompetitive. Since Apple has refused to negotiate on this in the past, it stands to reason that government intervention it the only way to make consumers lives (on both sides of the walled garden) better.