skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An interesting point about Vietnam is that according to all participating parties for long stretches there was little to no support in the South for the Vietcong and everything was supported and orchestrated by the North.

https://archive.org/details/victoryinvietnam0000unse_u7j3
Victory in Vietnam : the official history of the people's army of Vietnam

Opened Soviet archives after the fall of the SU said the same.

The US basically always said that.
Path.join Considered Harmful, or Openat() All the Things
Agreed. Why is this on HN again ?
Not with eager API.
as this runs cp/m, i have to wonder if the atmega itself could run cp/m faster than the z80?
Mixtral is a larger model, so maybe that makes it more tolerant of that level of quantization? I’ve been impressed with 3-bit Mixtral, but I haven’t done a ton of side by sides against 4-bit because I haven’t felt the need.
An example from my actual work life, lightly fictionalized—

Them: “Please review this design.”

Me: “Ok, sure, when do you plan to start coding?”

Them: “Oh, it’s already in beta.”

Me: “So you can’t do anything with my feedback, but you’ll say I reviewed it?”

Them: “Well…”

Me: “You’re putting me in a moral crumple zone here!”
Oh yeah, parking minimums are a disaster for many reasons, as is the endless acquisition of property by private equity firms. I currently need about 2000 square feet of industrial space (plasma cutting, welding, work benches, and a small office) and its very hard to find such a small spot! Literally the space in Oakland I previously would have used, American Steel, was bought by a private equity firm, all the small tenants were kicked out, and now they rent 20,000 square feet at a time to big venture capital funded companies:

https://48hills.org/2022/04/american-steel-burning-man-artis...

EDIT: Fun fact, I did approach the building, got the manager's number from someone, and called her. When I said I needed 2000 square feet she actually laughed, said "we typically rent out 20,000 square feet or more", said she would "try to find me something" and then never called me back.
Can someone explain how this is still on going? This affects most countries on the planet, and only a handful stand to gain from it. I would think this would be solvable with even just the threat of military intervention.
Microscopic metal flake could pull back the curtain on DB Cooper's true identity
Show HN: India GovSchemes Explorer
Easily find government schemes in India tailored to your needs. Ideal for startups, businesses, and more. Quick, user-friendly, and informative. Start exploring today!
Revitalizing Performance Reviews
I sometimes ask my son to come to my computer and try to explain what I am trying to solve. He is in high school and understands the basic idea of what I am explaining to him. Usually, while explaining, I find the solution.
The big one missing is “design symmetrically”. The way you go in is also wheee you go out. Where you turn something on is also where it’s turned off. Swipe up so swipe down and on and on.

This is so obvious yet so many completely fail to do it.
It's because its very hard to switch engines. What they are doing now is a short term cash grab at the expense of the long term stability.
It's fine to me. Tech UI is bad and weird, but not like if you gain 5x customers with better UX.
No, and it has the single-maintainer problem (buses, lottery, etc.). The tool has a high learning curve and hidden/unexplained features that you have to read years-old forum posts to use correctly. Lunar magic is great, but there is tons of room for improvement. There has been at least one attempt to solve this problem, though progress has been slow: https://github.com/SMW-Editor/smw-editor.
Speaking of Danish (and Norwegian), ChatGPT has quite large issues separating the two. Often it will insert random Danish words into the text when I write the prompt in Norwegian. The languages are quite similar when written, but it does this even when I specify that it should be in Norwegian.
Competition is good, let's rejoice.
Just to be one more data point, I wouldn’t say I am downsizing but instead just not adding new devices to the mix unless they have an explicit purpose or something else breaks. Laptop from 6 years ago is still going strong, desktop got a GPU upgrade a few years ago and should be good to go for gaming for at least the next 5 years. My old iPhone 8 got replaced with an iPhone 13 because the battery couldn’t hold a charge, I don’t expect to replace this iPhone for at least 3-4 years though, maybe longer.
I can imagine you may also try to raise your hands to get less ground interference, at which point it would not be inappropriate to invoke the power of Greyskull.
Quite a few of the Google Cloud sales/consulting/TAM roles are based out of Google's the New York Office(s).

Using L3-L5 SWEs as a reference point, the typical difference between Toronto (Canada) and New York (US) for the same level and role was around 30%+ less if a person was based out of the Canada office.

There are/were a non-trivial number of Canadian Googlers that made New York their official office but were unofficially trying to live/work out of Toronto to take advantage of the compensation difference as well as trying to dodge the difference in income tax rates.
Water resistant is not water proof.
While you have a point, the golden rule is to shut down everything related to email and IM during meetings.
> you can't put critical parts of your system on the cloud

This seems highly dependent on how you define “critical”. I think most people’s definition allows for everything to be in the cloud.
I think your view is perhaps twenty years out of date. Here’s the GOP platform with some proposals to improve education and reform the tax code:

https://prod-static.gop.com/media/Resolution_Platform.pdf

I don’t think any party is for slashing tax revenue anymore. The GOP wants a supermajority for raising taxes.

Reading the DoE press release you linked, it sounds like the objection is to double-dipping.
There is a new open source columnar lakehouse gaining traction with low cost data processing and storage, with Polars as part of it:

1. Querying and Data processing in Polars or DuckDB

2. Metadata (for transactions, time-travel) table formats (Iceberg, Hudi, Delta)

3. Storage with Parquet on S3.

With Polars/DuckDB, you can process up to 100+ GB of data at a time on a single VM, turn it off when you're not using it. It's a lower overhead, lower time-to-value stack than Spark. And even if you have TBs of data, so long as you only process ~100GB at a time, it works fine.
Nope you can connect four:

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT213503
Yep, that's the top level design mistake. They should be locked passively by the pressure differential.
I would like to downsize my tower but GPU and Water Cooling takes space. There is a 5-10C degree difference between an air cooler and a good AIO.

As for Phone I use grapheneOS, and upgrade once it drops out of support cycle (previously 4a 5G, now 7a).

I have a Steam Deck and that's all my smart devices.
By Release I mean Create on the web, make downloadable as a PWA. No App Store necessary.

The PWA functionality will be fairly simple, mostly around reminders and badges.
> I admit I only know the basics of the creation of Shenzhen but it sounds like strong political will to create it was an important part.

I think that in the beginning manufacturing at both large and small scale was incredibly cheap in Schenzen. So were the components and hardware.

In US people want large margins so things can't be cheap enough to have another Schenzen. Also, Schenzen has a culture of sharing while US has a culture of secrecy, patents and intellectual property.
Give it time. Many tact cannkt switch away quickly will still do it eventually.

It will be hard to measure though as the biggest impact over time will be lost growth.
I honestly thought you were referring to the Israeli occupation until I read your response later in the thread
> we're consuming tons of compute power to build bullshit-spewing chatbots

ChatGPT has become really valuable for me during novel programming... so this sentiment annoyed me a bit.
Were these plug doors mounted by Boeing themselves? Or under Boeing's aegis, which is the same thing. Or were they sold in a different configuration and an external contractor did the modifications?
I know nobody likes to read or focus anymore but...

"Learning Go" from O'Reilly is a book I've started way too late - a year into a Golang project (I've been hiring into a Go programming role with the only thing I knew about go being "I can't understand the order of words in var/type declarations; oh, and it compiles to a single binary."). It's really good, explaining what's idiomatic in Golang and where I and my coworkers made really silly things.

Plus a side project to actually use it on. Practice is the only way many of us get to remember things.

I sometimes think that doing some computational challenges may be fun too, at least to learn how benchmarking and concurrency works in Go.

And if you're coming from these... don't expect too much "batteries included". If I read [0] correctly, it took 7 years of Golang on the market to get a built-in method to get all keys of a map.

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/21362950/getting-a-slice...
In Germany, and Portugal (where I went through similar system), you still need to finish high school, and there is a programming related curriculum anyway.

The part-time work is like doing the labs part.

Also at the end of it, you can still go to the university if feeling like it. I did so.

Going through technical school was a secure way to have a job, in case the university exams weren't good enough for the engineering degree, which by the way is mostly state sponsored on this side of the Atlantic.
Nice, but when can we do this in our phones?!
Show HN: SVG Playing Cards to play with friends (With online editor)
SVG Playing cards, Renaissance style-art, Punch-card style, versionable cards.

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/thedevcards
The comment that kicked off this chain of comments wasn’t suggesting the past 25 hours, it was suggesting recording all flights, always, and storing it forever to be analyzed at any date in the future.
Yeah, I use this solution.

A next level up is to use Glitch, running something like PocketDB.
Not very resistant then
Lenovo Mechanical Energy Harvesting keyboard and mouse never needs to plug in
> If I hire an autistic savant to go to a library and read all the books, then I set up a book selling service where whenever people want to buy a book I have my savant employee type out the book for them, is it then going to pass muster in a copyright case if I tell the judge “It’s okay actually, because the books don’t actually exist in my employee’s brain, merely neuronal encodings of them.” ?

No, and I do think OpenAI returning copyrighted works verbatim is probably copyright infringement even if it’s “laundered” through a LLM.

However if the autistic savant only provided summaries, analyses, etc that is fair use (IANAL), and should be for LLMs too.

That probably means LLMs will need some sort of scrubbing process to ensure exact training data can’t be reproduced, or if that’s not feasible then some type of output filter that looks for training data (although that would be a problem for open source models)
I have a tankless propane system on a house with 2.5 baths. Works great, but it takes a few seconds for hot water to flow.
I get this -

You do not have access to this app or it does not exist
Any TB 4 cable or just a specific one?
I’ve been using http://gaia.cs.umass.edu/kurose_ross/online_lectures.htm which is a course by authors of Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach
It's been done before - but apparently the performance is pretty poor - https://spritesmods.com/?art=avrcpm
https://github.com/internetarchive/openlibrary?
I am very curious to know how you feel about PRQL (prql-lang.org) ? It aims to give you the ergonomics dplyr wherever you use SQL (by compiling to SQL).

IMHO this gives you the DX of dplyr / Polars / Pandas combined with the power and universality of SQL because you can still execute your queries on any SQL compatible query execution engine of your choice, including Polars and Pandas but also DuckDB, ClickHouse, BigQuery, Redshift, Postgres, Trino/Presto, SQLite, ... to name just a few popular ones.

I'd love to hear your thoughts, either in a Discussion on Github (https://github.com/PRQL/prql/discussions) or on our Discord (https://discord.com/invite/XWxbCrWr)!

Disclaimer: I'm a PRQL contributor.
The BSDs need a Wayland story quick because X is going bye-bye. GNOME and then KDE will probably remove their X code paths before the decade is out.
Are you seriously saying practicing data structures and algorithms to improve your skills is 'superficial'?
Ten Years On: How Street Style Blogs Reshaped Fashion and What's Ahead (2018)
I think most OLTP databases are row oriented whilst most OLAP are column.
> Controlled by Google with Chromium, right?

No. We may speak about a hypothetical future, but right now, that's false. You don't need to pay the 30% tax on all sales, you don't need permission to publish a web app, you don't need to obey the rules for what's permissible in an app store, you don't go through a review process, you don't get your appeal judged by a kangaroo court. And while there are ways for Google to ban you from Search or flag your website in Chrome, a vast majority of cases had to do with legal censorship requests, copyright law, or blocking malware.

Google doesn't even have that much control because Chromium is FOSS, it already has contributors from companies with deep pockets, it can always be forked, which means Google has to play nice, like all FOSS stewards. Google has some control over the web, but their leeway is vastly overblown, and a bad rhetorical trick.

This isn't even a matter of perspective, and if smart, educated individuals can have disagreements on such clear issues, we are in trouble.

---

> But in my experience the native way is not necessarily more expensive.

We don't share the same experience. If you're speaking about personal projects displaying some simple forms, sure, but all the software companies I know hire separate Android, and separate iOS developers, tripling the frontend cost, with the minimum being one Android developer and one iOS developer. I have in mind companies big or small, start-ups or commercial FOSS even. The one exception I know used React Native, with an emphasis on iOS, the Android experience being terrible.
… which is water.

It’s actually impressive how resilient phones are.
A cop out is not warranty. If your phone can't deal with water you probably shouldn't advertise that it can.
> How do you get pictures off your phone into folders?

Just plug it into a computer. iPhones mount as a digital camera and will let you copy your photos easily. It’s also possible to copy files onto an iPhone through USB but that requires a supported app to be installed.
I’d bet the children would come out better simply because they have parents who are likely multi-disciplined as a group. A disparite group will (almost) always come up with better results than a homogeneous one (at least in my experience)
One more anecdote, this has not consistently worked for me. Raising the height of the receiver may have an effect but I'm not sure.
Strong agreement on the culture of sharing leading to a more productive system. I think our culture of secrecy seriously kneecaps out ability to operate.

This 2009 article from Bunnie Huang about the "Shanzai" culture of sharing in Shenzhen is a big inspiration for my thinking on problems with intellectual property restrictions:
https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?p=284
i find the latency is pretty bad even though it’s 60fps
Lots of CS theorists are working on non worst case analysis and have been for some time. The CS research community recognizes the limitations of worst case.

It makes sense to teach worst case in undergrad classes because it's easier to understand and basically a prerequisite for other kinds of analysis.
There's not a lot of commercial demand for Tcl these days. Some people, like me, find that it fits their way of thinking and find its radical minimalism liberating. Many others do not.

My current Tcl/Tk project is a usenet/web gateway. This involves a backend Tcl process (no Tk) which uses https://core.tcl-lang.org/tcllib/doc/trunk/embedded/md/tclli... to read articles from an NNTP server, and https://code.ptrcrt.ch/retcl/doc/tip/docs/index.html to cache these in Redis. Then each user gets a front-end Tcl/Tk process on the same server which reads articles etc. from the shared Redis cache and presents them in a fairly simple GUI. I use https://tktreectrl.sourceforge.net/treectrl.html to show newsgroups and article threads in tree structures. The GUI can then be used remotely in a web browser via https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/CloudTk (which is built on top of http://standard.prd.co.uk/man/tclhttpd.man).
I'm not sure I understand?

If you want to host the data on Dropbox, Dropbox becomes a part of the network and is hosted by the community and Dropbox or whatever service you like. The problem is that it is very prohibitive to use services like AWS. For instance, downloading all of Arxiv.org from AWS is around $600 last time I checked.
Not every student trying to run an experiment is going to have $600 laying around to run the experiment.
But with torrent/ipfs it would be free to download.

It only adds. I don't understand how it subtracts.
While quantum computers can be simulated classically, you can’t have the simulated state of a simulated quantum computer, be entangled with something outside of the classical computer doing the simulating, while a quantum computer could have qubits entangled with something outside of the quantum computer.

So, if that was somehow important, then the “you can simulate the quantum computer classically (at the cost of exponential slowdown)” point wouldn’t handle that kind of thing.

But, it seems rather unlikely to me that we’ll find any significant evidence of that kind of thing being important for intelligence.
The trouble with the charitable mission of Christian churches and ecclesial communities is that they've been largely supplanted by entitlement programs. Many people in these United States felt significant shame if they needed to rely on charity for their basic needs, and so the State deemed it expedient to pick up the slack by using taxpayer money to provide for them instead.

As a result, fewer and fewer modern Americans see any need to donate or support faith-based charities. Why should we, when the government is doing all the heavy lifting? Christian charities are practically redundant now. Of course, we are seeing some things come full-circle, as the government supports faith-based charities with subsidies, in order to reduce the size and burden of actual government-run programs and put them back into the hands of entities which have capably run them for thousands of years.

Also, you've got to differentiate between the goals and mission of a State-based entitlement vs. the goals and mission of a faith-based charity. They're worlds apart.
Well not exactly downsizing on my part... BUT my "daily driver" Laptop is an Thinkpad R60 i bought for very cheap a long time ago and my Desktop at home is an old Compaq dc7800 (Core 2 Quad, 8 GB RAM) that i salvaged from electronic waste and got back running. So far, that is much more computing power than i really need, so absolutely no interest in upgrading anytime soon.
Manufacturing never left the US - at $2.5T of output (2021) it's easily the highest it's ever been - almost 40% higher than 10 years previous[1].

What has changed is the proportion of working people employed in manufacturing - which has dropped. But this is inevitable unless you want to roll back decades of technical advancement and investment. And this is happening in all countries and is an inevitable consequence of manufacturing improvements. Nor is the phenomena novel - it happened about 100 years ago in agriculture which had previously been the biggest employer.

What has also dropped is its share of US GDP - but this is because other sectors - e.g. IT - have boomed - not because manufacturing has been in decline.

[1] https://nam.org/state-manufacturing-data/2022-united-states-...
> I just wish we had something like Matplotlib in R

plotly could be worth a try, i use its python bindings and much prefer it to matplotlib, but i don't know much about the quality of it's R API
Feature, not a bug. "Want support? Pay us."
Get the help you need.
Seems to have been implemented since this was posted: https://time.fyi/timezones?d=Europe%2FBerlin-primary%2CAsia%...
Air, the Pro does 2 or 3.

https://support.apple.com/kb/SP854?viewlocale=en_SA&locale=e...
I miss the feeling that because I knew technology I could make things more fun by tinkering away at it.

Now? It just doesn’t make sense. No need to futz around with some crazy LAN party setup. Everybody who wants to play a game together connects online and it just works.
I actually really appreciate these brutal reviews
it is built in data structure and function in R.
I think your experience is probably making it difficult to understand the noob side of things. For me, I've struggled with simply slicing up a dataframe. And as I specified, these aren't tools I use a lot, so the "who understands what a data frame is" probably doesn't apply to me very well and we certainly don't need the pejorative nature suggesting that it is trivially understood or something I should know through divine intervention. I'm sure it's not difficult, but it can take time for things to click.

Hell, I can do pretty complex integrals and derivatives and now so much of that seems trivial to me now but I did struggle when learning it. Don't shame people for not already knowing things when they are explicitly trying to learn things. Shame the people that think they know and refuse to learn. There's no reason to not be nice.

Having done a lot of teaching I have a note, don't expect noobs to be able to articulate their problems well. They're noobs. They have the capacity to complain but it takes expertise to have clarify that complaint, turning it into a critique. I get that this is frustrating, but being nice turns noobs into experts and often friends too.
Even after Juniper had the fiasco with malware built into their switches?

Guessing that won't happen again but kind of shocked.
This effect 100% works, I’ve tried it many times over 20 years with many different cars.

It is best if you hold the flat side of the remote up against your chin.
Yes it's a fork of OpenSolaris. Companies are running clouds with it, with containers of different clients running next to each other on bare metal (no VM to re-isolate). If it was so easy to exploit it would have been done already wouldn't it ?
I have a question for big companies building software in Rust. How are they able to find the talent? Unlike most other common languages, it is magnitudes more difficult to ramp up entry level new hires in Rust for the simple reason that Rust requires more than normal understanding of Computer Science. Is it just the C++ devs that wanna transition or have already transitioned to Rust that those companies can recruit?
Not everyone has apple devices to test on for their toy project. I know I don't.
Looks like the installer did their job poorly and the QA rubber stamped it without checking.
Are the QAs required to make photos to prove that they did their job? Like those food delivery people.

Alternative is wrong bolts, or sabotage.

But more possible - one lazy QA ghosting.
This thread is from when the cloud browsing idea died:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33583830
According to the documentation[1] Kafka is just one of the supported inputs for ingestion, so it should be possible to run Quickwit without it if you're not intending to write logs into Kafka. Jaeger also seems like another optional dependency. Same also probably for Zookeeper?

1: https://quickwit.io/docs/ingest-data/kafka
F12 brings up the old "Save As" filebrowser.