skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would pans warp? I’ve used induction for a long time and never seen a pan warp because of it. Maybe if you’re just using cheap thin pans?

The display in the center is bad if it’s a touch screen, water gets on it and it starts going crazy, very annoying.
I think it's safe to assume that the answer to this question is "yes". There's probably also a subscription service, and it's only serviceable by them.

Consumer electronics have lost the right have the benefit of the doubt. So unless these things are explicitly mentioned on the product page, you should always assume worst-case.
I'm using Inoreader
Can anyone explain how the 700 number makes any sense?

The analysis referenced by the article:
https://e-janco.com/career/employmentdata.html#p7TP3c2_3

The table "Change In IT Job Market Size - December 2023" seems to indicate that 5.5k jobs were added to the 'job market' in 2023, contradicting what's being said. (Which isn't even representative of total employment in the sector, only the open job postings for the sector).
I don't get seasick at all, rough seas. If I try a roller coaster game, or even a game where you can walk forward VS teleport I'm close to vomiting. It's frustrating.
Edward Tufte is highly recommended on the topic.

It's not a hard rule, more encouragement to investigate ways to make the presentation more informative by relating the data to it's context, time etc.

A pie chart is one-dimensional, quantities period.
"ability to change the world" that is the problem. I don't want one individual to have this kind of power. No good can come of it ever.

There needs to be a global cap on personal wealth and yes this is also possible for people who's wealth is in companies etc.. Convert those stocks to vote only and stop allowing the borrowing against this capital for less than it would cost to sell it.

We managed a global minimum cooperate tax rate we can manage this as well.
And in 1983, some retailers sold the Commodore 64 for as little as $199 (which would be $614 in today's dollars).

I don't think their point was to suggest there are no less expensive alternatives.
Recursion Announces New Generative AI Platform to Speed Up Drug Discovery
You assume classic, non-quantum world.

The entropy of the observable universe is _finite_.
https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/4118/how-many-by...
On government insurance you have 1 in a million+ chance to be assigned an unbiased, compassionate to pain, not anti-engineer psychiatrist.
> true evidence needs to be verifiable

"true evidence" should probably be replaced with "scientific evidence". If you have 10 witness on the stand, all who say they saw Bob shoot Alice then that is evidence that Bob shot Alice, even if we can't actually reproduce the shooting.
Do non-extraordinary claims require non-extraordinary evidence?
The "why" part is sort of missing ...
You should rent a professional stereoscopic camera for a day. That way the resolution will stand up for years.
There is not, it would just be general neuroscience. I'm unaware of specific labs either. Google would be your best friend in terms of trying to find specific researchers and in reaching out to them.
I've heard the same. The dude with the Ferrari, Armani suit and Rolex is not as rich as he wants you to think.
https://huggingface.co/spaces/mteb/leaderboard

see the retrieval tab
I would buy the ugliest EV in the world if it was cheap and had great range. Sadly that vehicle doesn't exist yet.
> and knew they were something special

Can you share more insights on how you knew they were special?
Whats hackingly interesting about this? Seems more appropriate as a post on producthunt rather than here, or am I misunderstanding the site?
Alaska 737 cockpit voice recorder data erasure renews safety debate
This does not sound right at all. This is something you'd normally get through Coursera or any other MOOC platform. You should check the background of the college you're attending more thoroughly.

FYI in 2021 FTC brought charges against 5 biggest for-profit colleges for misleading claims made to their students and Dept of Education went as far as cancelled students' debt. Those 5 were Corinthian Colleges, ITT Technical Institute, Education Corporation of America, Education Management Corporation, University of Phoenix. I believe other for-profit colleges were targets of similar probes as well. I see Infosec touted a as future-proof career and training programs are being advertised everywhere and I'm afraid you've been misled and paying for a very subpar program. I'd try and see if I could get out and find something better...
My university was like that, but it was WGU, an online university with low prices. My entire bachelor's degree cost $20k, and could have been lower if I had worked faster (took me 2 years).

I got my accredited BSCS, and did learn some news things along the way (even after 15 years programming professionally), even the "bullshit" classes like project management taught me some ideas that keep popping up in the workplace.

Even though every course was just an app, I spoke with a mentor every week who kept me motivated. I also never had trouble getting in touch with instructors the few times I needed.

If you're getting this treatment from an expensive university, you're paying for the name. Is their name worth paying for? Don't pay brick-and-mortar prices for online-only treatment, unless it's a top 10 school whose name will be widely recognized.
Container ships use in the region of 150 to 250 metric tons of fuel per day, so $75,000 to $125,000 in fuel alone.
> In 2023, I practiced ~200 leetcode problems and learned how to create an LLM but I felt like I was the least employable I'd ever been.

You did two superficial things and are surprised you didn't feel more qualified? Practicing / memorizing leetcode and having a rudimentary understanding of LLMs (if I were hiring, we're targeting advanced degrees with a focus in the space) -- yeah, probably not sufficient. This is a feature and not a bug as the employment market moves back to sanity.
> a display in the center of the stove? Seems... like a bad place for it.

yeah. I get the ease of nice displays controls, but being right under where hot pots and pans will inevitably land is a recipe for early impact and heat failure. Not to mention how many people will reach for one of these controls and inevitably burn their hands on the pot simmering right next to it.

This feels like one of those things that looks good on a design presentation but once you field-test it, you quickly realize "oh, this is not great. at all."

If you don't just have 5k lying around doing nothing, I would ask for pretty strong warranty with all this.
Show HN: I Made a Sudoku Game
Source: https://github.com/alabhyajindal/sudoku/blob/main/index.html
i am not sure i am doing this because i get older. or because i feel those devices are taking too much place in our lives, and my life.

went from a smartphone to a lightphone 2. the smartphone is now always at home, and works like a phone + answer machine. i never take it with me, but daily when getting home i check messages, voicemail and answer/call people with it.

the lightphone i carry with me is only for family use. so no one, except a member of my family, has the number. so i can keep an eye on parents, siblings and stay informed at all times of anything that could happen.

i still have a tv but barely use it. and if it dies or stops working, i already know i will not replace it with another one. and most of the time, i plug that tv to a small laptop, and using youtube i watch videos and that's it.

but i have reduced all the hardware to only one piece of each. i no longer have 5 or 6 laptops at home. just one, and previous ones got sold on ebay.
$3500 for a headset isn't crazy. $3500 for a headset that isn't allowed to do the overwhelming majority of VR things is.

Even if it could, it's not even remotely a competitive price. 90s hardware cost what it cost because that's what was available. Today, there is plenty of competition for VR, and Apple is explicitly ignoring it.
Allowing graves on the moon will affect the market for cemetery services in the United States, so Congress has jurisdiction under the interstate commerce clause.
Low resolution displays are okay for gaming but anything oriented at professional use is going to be held back by fuzzy text.
Good news for the port of Cape Town?

Cape Town was originally founded in 1652 "as a supply station for Dutch ships sailing to the Far East." i.e. as a half-way point on this route around Africa. But then in 1869 the Suez canal opened.
LOTR Demographics
“We are always getting ready to SIEVE, but never SIEVEing.” -- Ralph Waldo Emerson. ( https://books.google.ie/books?id=MpNaAAAAMAAJ&q=%22We+are+al... )
> What's interesting to me is that it seems to fully get rid of the screen door effect,

I heard that the Quest 3 already solved this too?
6 years, wow! Admire your ability to keep at it.
Besides being informative, the article is also well written, I learned from it easy-to-remember bits of info.

Not to mention the fun style of writing:

"Possibly they are popular because they are popular, which is a circular argument that suits a pie chart."
Yes, for example: https://www.breville.com/us/en/products/commercial/cmc850.ht...

I’ve read many reviews of it and the people who have one claim that these precise temperature control features are the future of cooking.
Isn't age discrimination literally illegal pretty much everywhere? Proving it is always hard, but "they hang up on me as soon as I tell them my age" seems pretty clear-cut.

It's probably not even legal to ask in some jurisdictions.
Ring uses Z-Wave but needs range extenders for medium sized houses. Seems like it's not working in practice. I think those standards are for applications that need barely any bandwidth and need to run on coin cell batteries for years, I think there's room for a standard that is a little higher power but a lot more bandwidth, though still less bandwidth than regular Wifi. Something that you could actually browse the web on in a pinch.
> The thing is that "No Evidence" is just flat untrue. If Crazy Carl says that aliens abducted his prize turnip, that is in itself evidence that aliens did the deed. It is wildly unpersuasive evidence, but nonetheless evidence.

I've encountered a similar issue in arguments for / against various religious claims.

Even when people are arguing in good faith, there's sometimes a disagreement about what evidence is considered valid.
The employer had already decided to terminate the employee's contract before the conclusion of the internal disciplinary process.

If she wasn't confident about winning, she wouldn't be pursuing the claim; clearly, she has received guidance from legal professionals.
Not OP. Hitting space seems to work fine for me?
Unfortunately, not wearing a seat belt isn't a risk borne just by the one in the seat. There have been cases of people flying out of their window and battering someone with their body due to not wearing a seat belt. Of course, everything carries a risk of harm to someone else, its a matter of where to draw the line.
This should be doable. On each access append the key to a list of recent keys which would also not be terrible expensive if the keys are much smaller than the values. Ever so often you can then look through the list of recent keys and analyze the access patterns and maybe change the eviction algorithm.

But I think this might also not be too helpful overall. I think in many cases there is an obvious choice depending on how and for what the cache is used. And then there are caches that have more unpredictable access patterns, a file system cache might be a good candidate, experiencing the access patterns of all the different applications.

In that case there is probably no best choice as several applications with different access patterns concurrently hit the cache. Or if there is a best choice, it might change very quickly as different applications or components of applications execute. In such a scenario it seems more promising to me to try to categorize the access patterns on a per source basis and treating them accordingly instead of trying to find one best policy for all sources combined.

On the other hand something like this might quickly become prohibitively expensive.
Is vertical scaling enough/do you have any concerns for the future?
Not trolling at all.

It's weird to assume my position comes from one of ignorance. In fact, it's in no small part born out of a deep respect for Persian people, history, and culture - things for which the current Islamist regime has obvious scorn and dislike.
https://archive.is/8Ffn4

Keep in mind his voting structure changed in May meaning he lost some shareholder power.

> Its use of supervoting shares, which gives CEO and co-founder Jeff Lawson a voting stake of 21.8% even though he owns only 3.7% of the stock, [1]

No derogatory remarks intended to Jeff, Jeff certainly has had great moments, but Kho is also a fantastic leader and capital allocator, who's made some truly uncanny calls (like raising in the market near the top,and share buy back near the bottom). I think Kho is the right person for the job in the times that Twilio finds themselves. It's something I've hoped for for years, as a shareholder. Jeff deserves praise for the humility to step down and promote from within a well groomed and talented successor.

[1]: https://www.theinformation.com/articles/twilio-set-to-lose-s...
Oye; kewe tolowda?
Another important meaning of the phrase is "we searched for evidence of X and failed to find it". In other words, we failed to reject the null.

I think Scott means to wrap that up in the second bullet point ('we have evidence X is false'), but of course, there are important distinctions there. Of which journalists may not be aware, or may not spend much time on.
Honestly, I believe you have this backwards; the problem with browsers is they are too flexible and complicated. If you delivered a consistent MVC framework in the style of the classic NeXT APIs the major complaint would be the imposed look and feel, which from the point-of-view of a user is a feature, but for whatever reason people are drawn like moths to a flame towards that which is at the edge of reasonably possible and so devs and designers will forever be pushing at the limits until this state of chaos recurs.
>Many may forget, or not have been there, but 10-15 years ago tech jobs were notorious for ridiculous workloads/long hours.

Exactly. Look at industries that also recruit smart college grads and pay well: consulting, finance, law. These jobs have very demanding schedules.

Not saying that's good, just that it is.
Once it hurts enough, people pull out their wallets.

What's that threshold? Well, that's the hard part. :)
People really need to stop trying to make this argument. Even if you were right about this, ChatGPT IS NOT A HUMAN! It literally can’t be any clearer than that, society and its laws exist by and for humans and human rights and informational norms do not apply to mechanical statistical models.

And no, I don’t care if you believe humans are “totally just a similar type of model.”
I think it may have something to do with less strain on your eyes when focusing on distant screen than one up close. I have Quest 2, I really enjoy watching flat 2d videos on it. Even with screen-door effect, sometimes, I prefer to watch shows on it.
q2 + q3 are wireless?
> He laid off 90% of the staff and still the website is doing alright (at least engineering wise).

This is debatable.

Twitter hasn't added any meaningful functionality in recent years, which is fine if you think your product can survive stagnation for the foreseeable future. I wouldn't think so, but who knows.

Also, random Twitter functionality seems to be broken once a month, more or less. Last time I checked, new signups were having trouble following accounts and posting, which is as essential as it could be for Twitter to work.
The "extinguish" is what happens after a substantial portion of the web is only accessible through Chrome. At some point it no longer makes sense to use a different web browser, and when we reach that point the open web is gone.
You seem to have pivoted away from the original point you were making, which was why the employee was working at an Israeli company if she disagrees with actions of the Israeli state. But to address your new point:

Being "cool" with it is a different thing from firing me for it. I'd expect my employer to form its own opinion which might differ from mine, and I'd reasonably expect my employer to dictate what I can express while I'm representing them (e.g. while speaking to customers, or posting to the company website).

I'd also expect them not to get involved in my private life and to respect my rights under the Equality Act 2010; specifically Section 4 (belief is a protected characteristic), Section 13 (discrimination = treating someone less favorably than others based on a protected characteristic), and Section 39(2) (discriminating against someone by dismissing them is unlawful discrimination).
Well it is scientific evidence, just weak. "1 person had their prize turnip abducted by aliens". Most people are waiting for 100 people to have their prize turnips to be abducted before they believe.
Unions can make deals as part of the labor contract that they will not offshore their jobs.

https://www.dallasnews.com/business/technology/2017/03/03/wi...
86-DOS version 0.1-C found and archived – all 9 files of the oldest known MS-DOS
No more snap, apparmor, telemetry, Ubuntu Pro advertising, etc.
A more charitable take: they've decided to risk of theft/loss isn't worth the inconvenience.
That is just cool, thanks for sharing.
At this price it would never pay for itself, but an offsetting benefit of this battery system is, or at least might be, that for those of us paying time-of-use electric rates who also cook and eat dinner at dinner time, induction cooking is surprisingly expensive. If this thing can charge itself off-peak, and use its battery even when the grid is available, that could save a dime here and there. My summer peak-hour marginal cost is 54¢/kWh.
https://edition.cnn.com/2024/01/05/business/maersk-red-sea-s...

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/jan/07/houthi...

https://www.vox.com/world-politics/2024/1/6/24027735/yemen-h...

A google for keywords including some of "attack ships red sea houthi" will provide some context
> The extra distance around Africa looks comparatively small on the Mercator projection.

Compared to what? I.e. what projection or approach would you choose instead of Mercator?
> Interesting, but that doesn't even attempt to answer any of the 3 questions I posed

This is horrible sealioning[1], please stop. Surely if there's an entity responsible for rigorously defining and documenting the term under discussion, it's the linked article and not arbitrary commenters in a discussion about it. No one anywhere in this thread is using this term in a way inconsistent with the articles, so if you have a complaint please take it there. Demanding we all stop and define terms is just a way of evading discussion. If you have an alternative definition, you can propose it yourself.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealioning
That's not even how criminal law works... If I borrow money to someone, that someone buys a gun with that money to rob a bank, I am, rightfully, not guilty of bank robbery or any other crime. Unless I borrowed the money knowing I funded a bank robbery, in which case I would be a co-conspirator. As a simple share owner, I am far from that. Heck, even as a majority shareholder I am far from that.

And by the way, if I am a memeber of the board and my management and I engange in anti-trust violations together, I am legally and criminally liable already under existing law. If I am a member of the board, and my management does something illegal without my knowledge, I am off the hook as well (again rightly so). If I engage in a cover up, well, then things change again (and again rightly so).

Some people have weird ideas about the rule of law is supposed to work in a democracy.
Not sure what it means

carrot soup cookies bread butter cart grocery todo

would be one way :-)
I wish airlines would let me rent it on the plane.

Alternatively, pick up at one retail store at the airport and drop off at my end destination. I'd even be fine putting down a deposit.
This is really cold.

- Layoff during a time when employees should be relaxing and resting

- Executing the layoff covertly

- Replacing humans with AI bots

- Pulling the rug from under customers (leaked AI replacement with no official announcement)

How lovely. I can't see how this plays out well for Duolingo. I was actually considering getting a paid account in the new year, but now, not so much.
The watch, no, but the iPhone was a huge deal - it started having negative impacts on legacy companies like Nokia almost immediately and Google launched a crash project to integrate iPhone-level touchscreen support in Android which had previously had a more traditional model.
I don’t mean to sound arrogant or disrespectful, but the fact that chatgpt has nothing to do with intelligence and is just a “hype material” has been clear to me without any books. Just from a few interactions with it and learning some basic principles of the architecture.
isn't this similar to other microkernel and something like wasi/wasm kinda addressing this the correct way ?
I suspect that it's not so easy to prove with external recruiters, and that may explain the difference in demeanor between the two types of recruiter. The standalone ones aren't on the hook for $MEGACORP's brand and legal.

They just start saying "Hello?, Hello?, Are you there?," etc. It's a convenient way to hang up on people.
What a shit sandwich. Not everything needs to be a hockey stick. There's is an angle of the growth line that should not be exceeded because above that level of growth seldom is a good situation for the consumer.
To deal with that I often watch at 2x and scroll aggressively.
To raise your pedantry, the statement may be factual, but untruthful.
The cynic in me thinks apple will find a way to create "approved APIs" or similar and sifeloaded apps will be neutered.
Well, it's 2024, I'm a biologist, I read the thing about schemes, and I still don't understand what they are or how they would help me understand biology any better.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houthi_involvement_in_the_Isra...

https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/more-ships-avoid-r...
I'm sorry, this time it was the other way around. If you want to talk about this, please reach out. We're never far. Squeak.
Mixcloud fingerprints audio to pay royalties to the artists whose tracks get played [1] (if that's what you're asking)

[1] https://www.mixcloud.com/mixcloud/posts/how-we-pay-creators-...
Asking why humanity didn't invent an invention earlier, given that we had all the prerequisites, is kind of a banal question. Why didn't we invent cars sooner? Why didn't we invent the internet sooner? We had all the prerequisites, or else they wouldn't have been invented. Why didn't we invent them faster?

The answer to all these questions is that having the prerequisites for inventing something doesn't mean we instantly invent that thing, a la Sid Meier's Civilization. The expectation that we would is actually what's kind of odd here. Humans doesn't even all share the same info, much less automatically know all the possibilities of all combinations of all humanity's knowledge.

Another factor might be that Yet Another Eviction Algorithm isn't necessarily one of humanity's top focuses for inventions at the moment. We could ask any of us here on HN, for example, why we didn't think of it, and sooner. The answer is likely that we were all working on something else we found more important than YAEA.
Are you sure? I hear Boeing makes some very big planes...
What an incredibly good article. I hope science journalists take notice.