skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does sound rightfully terrible. It's exceptionally common cognitive mistake to discover a categorization (of people) and take it as prescriptive rather than descriptive. Especially in corporate business context.

Have not read the book, but the Four Teams list obviously describe real roles. But that doesn't mean organization must or should go out and immeiately partition their teams according this scheme. The value is to recognize that these roles exist and are probably performed somewhere by someone in some way or another in the organization. (But perhaps your org is too small to have much of Platform component, say, so it's just Alice who update CI every N week on as-needed basis.) And to use that knowledge to understand the overall process and where there may be problems or future problems.
Agree. And I assume that in this case unions would oppose the 25 hour recordings.
I think we have to get used to it, it's the new engineering way. "I see potential profit with blockchain, let's rush and do whatever quick project I can imagine with blockchain". "I see potential with AI, let's rush and do the same with AI".

It's not important to make a good product anymore: you need to be the first or the luckiest. Good products don't win because they are drowned in all the crap. And AI will soon make it infinitely easier to generate more crap.
> I don't even know what is "janky" about the Firefox version

It is a bit too slow for me (tries my patience). Also Firefox does a weird multi-step transition to full-screen in which it changes to an intermediate video size which is larger than the current video size but smaller than the whole screen. I may be hallucinating this since I don't use Windows that often. I think the Firefox team agrees with me since they felt the need for a fade to/from black screen animation.

> If I was to describe what I'm feeling right now, I think "exasperation" would be the closest word but that doesn't really begin to describe how frustrating that sort of "evidence" for Chrome's superiority is.

I get that but I also provided a non-google example. Jupyter notebook on Firefox is laggy too (regardless of OS).
Most people believe one way or the other. We don't however know what is true (meaning in this case having a reasonably justified belief based on looking at the evidence as a whole and weighing alternate explanations). The evidence doesn't rise to the level that anyone can reasonably claim to know one way or the other. People just feel like they know which isn't the same thing as knowing.
Diagnostic menstrual pad gets FDA clearance for non-invasive lab blood testing
Apple is a 2.8 trillion dollar company because they're good at process. They don't expect or rely on the Apple Genius to get the fitting right. That would be their biggest ever blunder.

Getting the fitting right is built into their products from years earlier in the design process.

The Apple Genius is perhaps the last or second-last step in an SOP that results in their customers not angrily returning hundreds of thousands of headsets and swearing off the entire ecosystem.

Now sometimes Apple get things woefully wrong (e.g. butterfly keyboards, antenna gate) and refuse to admit defeat for years.

But on average, across years and dozens of product variations, they have a good hit/miss ratio.
It depends on the purpose of ChatGPT. If people use it as a substitute for the NYT then yes I suspect NYT will be not ok with it.

I think also the courts will also side with NYT. Very recently there was a copyright case involving Andy Warhol [1] which he lost. Despite the artwork being visually transformative; it's use was not transformative. So, to me that means if you create a program using NYT's materials that is used as a replacement for NYT it will not count as fair use. Obviously you could just do what say Google does and fork money over to NYT for some license.

However, my initial point is that this is a tangent. NYT has claimed that OpenAI is using NYT's works at least as-is and so OpenAI can just be nailed for that. Which is my point about FTX; it's irrelevant if their exchange was legal since you can just nail them for mis-use of customer funds. Another example would be Al Capone; it doesn't matter if he's a mobster because you can nail him for tax evasion.

[1]: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/andy-warhol-supreme-court-princ...
In my experiences with two major gyms, rather than local ones, I was met with extremely aggressive upselling. I was looking for a simple gym subscription, but was bombarded with pitches for additional services like special programs and weight loss plans, despite repeatedly stating that I only wanted gym access.

What's more, on at least one occasion, I visited with a day pass trial, only to be told that trying the gym out didn't make sense and that I should just sign up immediately. This kind of pressure, especially when I was there to test the facilities, felt quite deceptive and left a negative impression.
Low effort aside, it's actually quite good.
>What on earth does beef have to do with this?

The topic here is eating habits that damage the environment.
The leases are finally expiring. I expect the vacancy rate to keep going up until interest rates fall.
Don't forget frequently leaked out of context, for all the laymen and public to gawk at, and cast judgement upon those involved. "This is normal" say industry experts, "and your second quote is missing some very important context. None of which most HR departments will hear about, leaving me objectively worse off searching for a new job."

Tech-bros will read this and say nobody died due to their software, but that's neither true nor the point. Giving every supposedly private interaction at work a chance to leak only sounds reasonable when it's not you
As soon as I tapped into this site, the browser's back button got hijacked and half of the features don't work.

This is why (imo) PWAs should not try to replicate native app functionality, but instead recognize the web for what it is and play to its strengths.
If you're trying to suss-out if I'm some kind of Windows fanboy in disguise, then trust me when I say I'm not. I have one beefy Windows machine for this hobby. Everything else in the house is some flavor of BSD or GNU/Linux.

Now, if you're asking if I'll pursue competitors (AI written or not) offering the best-in-class tools for what I wish to accomplish, then of course I will, regardless of any potential ideological sacrifices I have to make to get it running.
Patterns (YC S21) Is Hiring to Automate Analytics with LLMs
I haven't seen any news articles saying that Wi-Fi 7 has been ratified as a standard yet so it seems surprising to hear that devices are being certified for it.
True enough, but that never stops people from reimplementing technologies badly, then working on speeding up their new solution...
PostgreSQL adds support for incremental backups
I thought gwern was a word all of a sudden
> The 2 hour thing was nothing but a technical limit (a literal loop of magnetic tape), and every other justification is retconning.

The 2 hour thing was 30 minutes when it was magnetic tape. It moved to digital a while ago and that's when the unions negotiated it to 2 hours after some incidents. The 2 hour limit was not based on anything technical that I'm aware of.

The privacy stuff is absolutely not reconning. Heck, it was pretty much the most talked about topic over the water cooler when I was doing some IT contract work for ALPA in my teens.

My memory is certainly fuzzy but not quite that fuzzy.
I bet that it does not matter that they are garbage. They are so entrenched in their market segment by the basic business requirements and existing business relations that there is nothing to "disturb" without rewritting it feature by feature with help of very expensive subject matter experts. Its a kind of project that takes 5 to 10 years to create MVP (its mainly due to knowledge transfer not technology) and is rather high risk.
There is a reason SAP is so big and most of its software is not the best (Im underselling it a bit here ...)
Seems odd overall, yeah. But this is Apple we're talking about, they generally don't offer customisation. And when they do, they usually just offer a few options instead of freeform.
The Power Game
How does an offshore employee set up a new workstation for a tech illiterate employee?
I wonder why there are no comparisons to their other series 40x0 cards?
Meta also blatantly copied other stuff, like Instagram stories. That doesn’t mean those are not the most successful now.
I do this sort of thing, but more on the woodworking side of things. I'd look into your local maker spaces. They are filled with one to three person companies doing lots of projects just like this. I'd recommend have prototypes made using a laser cutter and then final parts machined later.

Another option is to just learn to do it your self. Many of the maker spaces will have have classes on metalworking, welding, aluminum cutting, CNCs, laser cutters. I also TA as a 2.5 day weekend workshop on the central coast that will teach you to woodworking and welding.

Let me know if you have any other questions.
Is there such a thing as _live_ geolocation?
lol, not going to happen. The low MSRP is too low for partners to make any money and so they’ll keep the prices inflated as much as the market will bare, regardless of the availability of the chips
Well, I do have a crippling illness that results in some disability, so being able to work (and especially to keep my health insurance) is indeed a significant concern of mine.
Google Maps stays open as well. The phone is locked, but the map stays active on the screen.
Rumor is that Sony makes the displays and will be severely constrained in how many can be produced per year (people say 2m units, so ~1m total devices). At any rate, these will be back ordered for quite some time. Has me considering staying up overnight to order because I’m unreliable at waking to my alarm and on west coast where preorder begins at 5am).
The biggest reason, as I see it, is that the web is a free market, whereas on Android's and iOS's app stores you're beholden to Google's and Apple's taxes, restrictions and whims.

The second reason is the resources available. Going web first means your app is instantly available everywhere, even if not perfect.

We can learn Android and iOS development for sure, but how about both? And have you ever seen shops with the same developers targeting both iOS and Android with their native stacks? I haven't. Besides the web, you're limited in available options for reusing existing code and knowledge, such as React Native, and using cross-platform toolkits may be more risky than targeting the open web.
The speciesism in this comment is profound, as if you have some empirical evidence an octupus is more intelligent than, say, a pig; or whether a creature's lack of ability to reason (versus feel pain and suffer) gives way to treat it cruelly.
Having read it, I'll add that it seems like journalists would never adopt these suggestions because they're afraid (for better or worse) of letting the public think for themselves. They want to sound authoritative because they've made the decision for the public.
Hey Greg! Thanks again for the work you were doing. It made a difference.
In theory, yes. But any IRL attempt to merge the two platforms would probably be a technical nightmare and inspire several user revolts. Not sure it'd be worth it to YouTube.
A cheaper alternative to SendCutSend is Fabworks: https://www.fabworks.com/

They do stainless from .048" to .120" thick: https://www.fabworks.com/resources/materials/stainless-steel
The specific claim quoted was for surgeons, though. I don't see how this can be tested without having them mask off in the OR.
Yeah, or run out of gas. That would be equally likely.
With regards to the point about health, I disagree. The culprit is not meat vs veggies, as processed foods and the ilk of hydrogenated fats and fructose based syrups and added sugars are by far the indicators of poor health. We see this in countless recent studies today. Some prior links such as meat = cancer are not seen as correct now.

Good health is achieved by regular physical exercise, and clear choices of unprocessed raw foods without added sugars. Being vegan can get you there, certainly, provided you don't indulge daily in pastries and deep fried seed oils.

But the reason I bother to reply is to point out that the same goes for high protein keto based diets, and even the carnivore diet, which has a growing body of support. We should all be striving to keep healthy bodies and healthy minds. There is plenty of information out there for all of us to live long and healthy lives.
There's celebrity CEOs and there's celebrity CEOs.

Without googling, can you tell me the name of the CEO of Target? Sony? Texas Instruments? BMW? FedEx? Mitsubishi? Exxon? Home Depot? Siemens? Procter & Gamble? 3M? Nestle? Broadcom?

I certainly can't.

But I bet you can tell me who the CEOs of Tesla and Amazon are.

Just because whoever-is-in-charge-of-siemens hasn't run a vanity PR campaign to raise their personal profile, doesn't mean it would help the company if they did.
iOS 17 Assistive Access: Simpler interface for users who struggle with iOS
Merely getting sick is a wild oversimplification. My parents just got sick for the first time with it. 7 vaccines in. Yeah they didn't die but I personally don't want to get what they got. My long distance GF got it and her athletic cardio endurance is markedly worse.

Guess what prevented me from getting sick last time I was in the car with my father just days before he tested positive? I was wearing a mask.

Mask and get your vaccines and boosters and limit exposure. For everyone!
It's not a joke. Losing 30 minutes of your life when you're 25 costs you 30 minutes when you're healthy and full of energy. The average person experiences all kinds of problems after 75 (hips are bad, diabetes, effects of stroke, and so on). Conditional on having to choose when to give up part of your life, which is the tradeoff I was responding to, virtually everyone would choose after 75 rather than a younger age.
On the other hand:

Santa Barbara to San Diego

Bay Area to Sacramento

Sacramento to Bakersfield and on to LA

Portland to Seattle - or paralleling I-5 through Oregon.

All reasonably dense.
Sadly that is how fishing works. Wild Salmon is endangered in many locations including the US [1] and UK [2], for example.

It does also occur that popluations become so low that they can't recover. Atlantic Northwest Cod are the most obvious example, still not having recovered from overfishing in the latter half of last century [3].

[1] https://time.com/6199237/is-farmed-salmon-healthy-sustainabl...
[2] https://wildfish.org/latest-news/main-uk-populations-of-atla...
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collapse_of_the_Atlantic_north...
I'm not the OP, but agree with their assessment and stayed 3.5 years despite that. For me, the reason was the vesting schedule: 4 years with a 1 year cliff.
Tuna can’t pump water over their gills. They can never stop swimming
Chekov's herring? Red gun?
>It is literally the 2nd most downloaded app in the AppStore

when you push it relentlessly in the facebook app its kind of hard for it not to become #2 overnight.

I give threads eight months before its either riddled with the same trash boomer content as Facebook, or devolves into X in a desperate attempt to emulate its former success. This is less of an innovation for Facebook and more of a convenient pivot now that theyve run out of gas entirely as a social media platform.
R Equality Table
Meat subsidies? There are programs to support smaller suppliers, increase competition. Not directly make beef cheaper.

It's something like a billion a year? Sounds like a lot; your part was $2.50 in taxes. Not very significant in a trillion-dollar budget.

Removing these programs would probably have the opposite effect: letting competition languish would leave one or two large players, who could set the prices anywhere they liked. Probably not lower.
The new CEO will be selling the company now. Hold on.
If we're talking homomorphisms, no it can't: the whole point of the homomorphism is that the addition operation works regardless of whether you do it in the source space (2 + 4 = 6, then reduce mod 5) or the target space, where you're dealing with entirely different objects (2 mod 5 added to 4 mod 5, where each of these is an object in the target space and not an ordinary integer).
It's a good point, though, for the many developers who are writing software for a limited audience, such as internal tools. Can't be reached by HN, can't be hugged to death.
Are you willing to have a camera pointed at you - not other drivers, you - as you drive to and from work every day? People's lives are at stake, driving is objectively more dangerous than flying, and it can be tied to work by the simple reason that you wouldn't be behind the wheel if you weren't heading to or from work.

This smacks of "Privacy for me but not for thee", to say nothing of the effect it would have on the perpetual low-level pilot shortage due to things like working conditions.
The entire binary would still fit on a 3.5" floppy and still have room for your application.
I’ve done it, which is why I’m so certain it affects me.

I’ve had people help me do it.
I know that I have a social battery. Basically, I get warn down on conversations and social interactions. Typically, this manifests in two ways:

* I'm more prone to day dream/wander away from the conversation.

* I'm going to struggle to actively keep a conversation going.

I don't think I could ever wear a pin like this, but for me low social battery would indicate "I'm less likely to be highly engaged in a conversation". Could be the most interesting conversation in the world, but I'd simply be unable to engage at a high level.
I am dumbfounded this idea gets trotted around HN so freely. I’ve met nobody like this in the industry. Most people I know are burnt out from many years of having to work over 40 hours.
> These are not the installer ISOs, they're ISOs containing the _sources_ for all packages in Ubuntu.

I'm aware, you can install from source [1] [2]. My application is embedded devices that cannot connect to the internet that need to run blazingly fast on 'minimal' hardware for a long time. Ubuntu was chosen because we needed support for things like ROS and Nvidia.

The problem is that we would take a source image occasionally and then archive it on our infrastructure, so it looks like one download but actually services a significant number of machines.

As I mentioned previously, snap is just outright hostile. It's a massive shame for Linux to be forced to use it.

[1] https://serverfault.com/a/1080152

[2] https://www.togaware.com/linux/survivor/build-architecture-o...
If masks only work one way and one infected person is in a train car with 10 uninfected people, then they all get protection if they all wear masks.
Race is something you inherit, I'd argue it's part of your heritage. I used a wider definition to include instances of racial profiling and inter-generational discrimination. Both of which are large sources of racial tension all over the world.
So has Japan.
Where I live (Finland) salmon is most likely the most commonly used sushi/sashini fish. It tastes absolutely great, IMHO better than tuna.

Hopefully other countries can also start using more commonly available fishes for sushi/sashimi and don't just stick to tuna because of historical reasons.
Please see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38914961
It's also a double edged sword where greater visibility leads to greater scrutiny. Galen Weston Jr stepped into the public eye much more during the pandemic as the face of Loblaws (Canadian grocery chain), and although it originally was welcome, he ended up outing himself as just another entitled, out of touch zillionaire, and at least in my social circles becoming kind of as punchline.
They don't want to promote PWAs. They want to promote their own business.
Doesn't work with JavaScript disabled.
Are there code examples or gists other than the tiny screenshot in the post?
> That's why these drugs are so much cheaper in the UK than in countries such as the US.

Well, sort of. The drugs come to us in the UK after the US customers have paid for the R&D. That's why they're cheaper; they're not being used to fund new drug discoveries.
There are plenty of people with reasonable amounts of capital who are enamoured with communism. If you can't make it work after pooling the resources of a dozen or so people, that just proves that you have no business managing the pooled resources of an entire nation.

The real problem with implementing communism, embedded in a capitalist society or otherwise, is you inevitability need to use violence to force your neighbors to join you. It's an intrinsically violent ideology that leads only to death and ruin.
They’re trying to sell to me, the owner of a fully orphaned 3070 with a measly 8GB of vram. Not a current 40 series owner.
Highly impactful release! Looking forward to using this for my projects!
The following are all ~ 1 in a million chance of death, or 1 micromort:

Travelling 6 miles (9.7 km) by motorcycle

Travelling 17 miles (27 km) by walking

Travelling 20 miles (32 km) by bicycle

Travelling 230 miles (370 km) by car

Travelling 1,000 miles (1,600 km) by jet

Travelling 6,000 miles (9,656 km) by train

But switching from car to bicycle for short trips still increases life expectancy due to health effects.

Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micromort
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2920084/
you may also enjoy uiua (https://www.uiua.org/) which uses these alien glyphs but is even more alien because it's a concatenative language (stack oriented), like forth or postscript, but to make it even more alien it's written right to left. For example 1+2 is written "+ 1 2" (in forth it would be "1 2 +")

The language and the site are brilliant and I think worth 30m of your time skimming through and trying out the examples in the online editor / tutorial.
It's not like the myriads of these hobby OSes (written in Rust or otherwise) are any different. They're all Unix clones to various degrees.
Let's compare. In China, two people were executed for a tainted milk scandal [1], In the US, Purdue and the Sackler family were significantly responsible for the opioid epidemic. They knowingly liked about OxyContin. Not only have they avoided prison but the government tried to give them a deal where they could pay a fraction o the fortune they made doing it over a number of years so it would essentially be paid by earnings on the billions they get to keep [2].

Fines are the cost of doing business. They are nothing more than an expense item. People who knowingly cause people to die or otherwise cause great harm as leaders of a compnany should go to prison way more often. Every penny the Sacklers made should be seized by the government.

[1]: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/nov/24/china-executes...

[2]: https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-opioid-crisis-purdu...
The status quo is that the quality of life for nearly everyone in the planet is improving faster than it ever has before in history and the rate of the improvement is accelerating as well.

I am living in a country which currently has a “socialist” government who have made a big show recently of implementing anti-capitalist policies to stick it to the greedy rich. We do not have clean water. I need to buy bottled water for drinking/cooking. The situation is getting worse as these policies come into effect. The government can’t do shit without someone to pay for it.

This is a fantasy land where you take your pick of attributes from different countries and pretend you can have all the things you want without giving anything up and all the money is going to come from other people.

The situation is like the anti-vaxers living in a protected bubble while simultaneously blaming it for all their problems.