skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> I'm thinking you probably don't know anything about the pricing of short stories?

>If exchanged for $1 per copy, you have a theoretical ~$8 billion dollar market. $65k is chump change in comparison. Hell, make it 1¢ – that's still $80 million. If you have not captured anywhere close to those numbers, you have either failed to do your work justice in distribution or it is actually worthless.

OK, well thanks for the confirmation.

>I find it amusing that someone, on HN of all places, falls down to basic logic.

Hey! Me too! We do have something in common after all!!
`git add -p`
Deflect, much? I can call out a group of cartoonishly villainous terrorists without having to condone any other behavior.

I get that you don't like Israel. I don't know why I would necessarily want to change your mind there, all told. I can say you should not let that drive you to such allies as terrorists that attack trade ships.
> it's sneaky

I don't know if I would call LibreOffice sneaky here, they're the good guys IMO enabling you to break the clutches of MS Office
Lazydocker has a similar, although simpler, funtionality.

Edit: just checked and it allows to see the layers, but only shows the commands of each one
GEEKOM Mini Air12: Esplorando il Potente Mini PC NUC con Windows 11 Pro

Il GEEKOM Mini Air12, parte della serie Nucbox, è un Mini PC che promette un'esperienza informatica avanzata grazie alle specifiche di fascia alta. Dotato del processore Intel Alder Lake N100, questo PC offre prestazioni affidabili e un'efficienza notevole per i professionisti e gli appassionati di tecnologia.

Potente Processore e Memoria Rapida

Il Mini Air12 è equipaggiato con un processore Intel Alder Lake N100 da 4 core e 4 thread, che può raggiungere una velocità massima di clock di 3,40 GHz. Questo è affiancato da una scheda grafica Intel UHD Graphics 12th Gen, garantendo prestazioni grafiche fluenti e reattive.

Per quanto riguarda la memoria e lo storage, il Mini Air12 utilizza un SODIMM DDR5 monocanale con 16GB di RAM preinstallata e supporto fino a 16GB aggiuntivi. Lo spazio di archiviazione SSD da 512GB (espandibile fino a 1TB) assicura velocità e capacità di archiviazione affidabili per le tue esigenze quotidiane.

Connettività Avanzata e Design Funzionale

Il Mini Air12 offre una connettività wireless avanzata con WiFi 6, promettendo velocità di trasmissione superiori rispetto agli standard precedenti. La presenza del Bluetooth 5.2 assicura una connessione stabile e veloce, fondamentale per sfruttare al massimo le capacità wireless.

Il design è altrettanto versatile con indicatori LED intuitivi e un supporto VESA che permette un'installazione agevole sul retro di un monitor, ottimizzando lo spazio e offrendo un ambiente di lavoro pulito e ordinato.

Windows 11 Pro: Ottimizzazione per la Produttività

Il Mini Air12 arriva preinstallato con Windows 11 Pro, un sistema operativo progettato per massimizzare la produttività, la sicurezza e la virtualizzazione. Ideale per professionisti e aziende, Windows 11 Pro offre funzioni avanzate per ottimizzare l'esperienza utente.

In conclusione, il GEEKOM Mini Air12 si presenta come un potente Mini PC NUC che combina potenza, versatilità e un sistema operativo avanzato, offrendo una soluzione informatica completa e efficiente per le esigenze moderne.
I went looking for a performance comparison, found this. SDCC looks pretty good, but it doesn't show code size:

https://gglabs.us/node/2293
Show HN: Google's Gemini Pro vs. ChatGPT
Hey HN!

I created this tool so anyone can compare Gemini Pro and ChatGPT results using the same prompt. It's very simple and you can share the results. I plan to make it a real benchmark and add more metrics and AI models soon. I would love to hear your feedback and if this was helpful to you. Thanks!
It seems they’re being very careful not to undercut their enterprise offerings or even the 4090. Assuming they’re not completely tone deaf, I can only assume this is the explanation.
Basically anything tech-adjacent - product, "business analysts," management. Maybe something like tech writing but there are going to a lot of decent devs who make terrible tech writers so that's much more on an individual basis. And then there's the devs who still code but that's not their focus - SDET, devrel, that sort of thing.

Devrel would actually probably be the easiest thing to get into with a few years' foresight. Building a following on YouTube, Twitch, Twitter/X, etc. will make it infinitely easier to land that first devrel role.

You bringing up teaching is a good point - I'm not sure about where I currently live but where I used to live you could get a substitute teaching cert basically by just passing the background check and having a college degree. It was pretty easy to get an add-on certification as well to teach your subject or closely related ones. I can't say what it's like everywhere though, and to be honest most of the people I know who have teaching degrees have left or wished they could. But if you can get a job and can deal with the bullshit you're basically set from a put-food-on-the-table standpoint.
From Youtube videos, the visibility inside these actually seems pretty great, including that front bottom panel having a transparent section that's not obvious from the outside. See at about 3 minutes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YfHP9A07XYY
Research identifies bacteria that demonstrates protective role in celiac disease
From indoor solar to light-based internet, photonics offers a brighter future
Which pillar are you thinking is thick? In the rightmost vehicle of the header image it looks thick, but that's just glare.

The front section is also a window, which makes for very good forward visibility: https://media.canoo.com/images/dotcom/hotspots/cabin.webp
Or just multiple virtual displays on your laptop? There are plenty of laptops with 4K of better resolution, which is what the Vision has.

VR lets you swivel your head to get more real estate, but it doesn’t let you look at more pixels at once. Not unless you zoom out, which is what exposé already does.

But sure, you can strap a couple kilos of hardware to your face and take on that neck strain, disconnect yourself from the environment around you, and introduce motion sickness just to avoid pressing F3.
Several of the features in this demo app are broken (not just not implemented on iOS 17).
That's how Apple likes it, i guess.

On the other hand i have been using the Eclipse Emulator PWA https://eclipseemu.me/ on iOS for a few days and it works really well! The only issue i've had so far is choppy sound when emulating SNES.
Generally a wise decision when it comes to anything that has this type of release schedule, from phones to 3D printers. Buy one generation, skip one, maybe upgrade the next, depending on relevant improvements.
Me when I buy a face mask and immediately ask people to spit in my eyes
Pg_rman: Backup/Restore Tool for PostgreSQL
Where could I read more about this?
since we're having a bit of fun:

Mary: "I'd say.. more like one out of a million."
Lloyd: (slowly reacts) "So you're telling me there's a chance? … yeah!!"

Dumb and Dumber (1994)
2023 Prediction Evaluations
I do believe most demon experiences are sleep paralysis. (I can't assert that all of them are, no more than I can assert with certainty without existing in every female body ever that reports of "female ejaculation" are just urine.)

Regarding brain activity or lack thereof during an NDE, here's a perspective:

https://old.reddit.com/r/NDE/comments/188i98i/ndes_with_conf...

“In cardiac arrest, even neuronal action-potentials, the ultimate physical basis for coordination of neural activity between widely separated brain regions, are rapidly abolished (Kelly et al., 2007). Moreover, cells in the hippocampus, the region thought to be essential for memory formation, are especially vulnerable to the effects of anoxia (Vriens et al., 1996). In short, it is not credible to suppose that NDEs occurring under conditions of general anesthesia, let alone cardiac arrest, can be accounted for in terms of some hypothetical residual capacity of the brain to process and store complex information under those conditions.”

“Michael Sabom, MD, a cardiologist in Atlanta, Georgia, monitored the brain waves of his patients using an electroencephalograph (EEG) and was able to show that some who had reported NDEs had been clinically dead, meaning they registered no electrical activity in their brain.”

Most NDE's are associated with heart stoppages. And in fact, NDE's started to begin to be reported more after working resuscitation techniques became more fleshed-out.
What I think you are interpreting as a thick pillar is actually a window. It looks like a pillar in the vehicles on the sides, but is transparent in the middle vehicle.
FAA Approves Inspection Method for Grounded Boeing 737 Max 9 Jets
Greetings people, here is my info.

SEEKING WORK | DR-Based Software Engineer
Type: Full-time/Part Time/Contract
Location: Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Rust, Golang, C#, Js, Typescript, Next.js, Python, SQL, AWS, Azure
Résumé/CV: https://file.io/KYy0BnYEM44H
Email: RanEliasVargasCuevas@outlook.com
How could Japan be having its jellyfish problem, stemming from overfishing allegedly, if the rules were actually enforced?
Fwiw Gibraltar at least also uses pounds, but yes you're right I'm in the UK.

This hob uses US 240v outlets if available (I suspect the nominal 10kW is not available otherwise, but I don't know) and surely you have electric ovens too anyway?

A standard outlet as for a kettle though, yeah, absolutely. And in fact even in the UK oven/hob is usually on its own 32A circuit, which if you P=IV suggests 8kW is probably a common rating for a reason.
The hood needs to be pretty low for a pedestrian to go above it, lower than you'd see on the delivery vehicles (ex: current Sprinter platform) this is competing with.
Very nice. Lack of types in Elixir was off-putting to some people. And it's perfect time to add them, since language is mostly complete. In Ruby, I was not sold on sorbet, because it goes "against philosophy of dynamic language", but I like it as an extra layer of safety in some places (there are rough edges tho) and I'm pretty confident they will get typing right
It's not Musk, per se; it's that Musk is conflicting with The Narrative(TM), thus is a target. At least HN is better than Reddit, which is jam-packed with human NPCs, who react in similarly predictable ways without intelligence.

A recent Reddit post discussed something positive about Texas. The replies? Hundreds, maybe thousands, of comments by Redditors, all with no more content than some sneering variant of "Fix your electrical grid first", referring to the harsh winter storm of 2021 that knocked out power to much of the state. It was something to see.

If we can dismiss GPT as "just autocomplete", I can dismiss all those Redditors in the same way; as NPCs. At least GPT AI can produce useful and interesting output.
Maybe? I mean sea urchin is delicious, popular, and sells at a high price but still seems to threaten a lot of kelp forest
The site is running as a cgi script, according to the article, and hitting the HN front page doesn't seem to have slowed it down in any way that I've noticed. So I think the point is well made.
>The R&D funding came from the previous drug, not the current drug.

In practice, yes that is often the case, but it doesn't matter for the new drug development decision.

If a new drug is unprofitable, it doesnt matter if there are funds from a prior one. A company will invest it elsewhere instead of spending it on a revenue negative drug.

Similarly, If a new drug looks profitable but internal funds are scarce, the Company will secure funding or sell distribution rights to raise the funds.

The Key role that the US is currently playing to making drugs profitable to develop that otherwise would not be.

I have worked on several programs, and the question is always "what is the return on investment" and never "how much do we have in the bank".
> processed foods

In the United States when you eat meat it's a lot harder to know what you're getting thanks to the tireless efforts of the meat industry to lobby against any change to food labeling.

And it's hard to feed this much trash to a carrot:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Wellthatsucks/comments/stz2j1/plast...
I like the formulation, “at 100 rps one in a million is 8.6 times each day.”
I met Jeff back in 2011 when I was considering moving to SF. Although I didn't end up at Twilio, I distinctly remember thinking I'd be happy to work for him. His original Twilio demos were a big part in convincing me to make the move to working at a proper startup.
Very good. Maybe as a gamer I can get one eventually for reasonable price.
I used to use SunPe: https://sunpe.com

They were relatively cheap and fast (I haven’t done any prototyping in five years though)
That's not accurate. Obviously there are many different studies with different conclusions. But by “evidence” we usually mean the total conclusion from all of them. In medicine it is usually done via metareviews and even then evidence can be graded to different levels and quality.

So, in short, Cochrane review shows that we don't have a good quality evidence that masks were effective. And the low quality evidence indicates that masks either had no or very little effect. Some people try to quote one or two studies out of context but that's not helpful because we need to take the totality of evidence into account.

It is possible that once we obtain high quality evidence, these conclusions will be overturned. Surprisingly there is very little interest in doing such studies.
Hey guys. I wrote LinguaCafe. I didn't know it was posted here, I've just read it now.

I didn't think this many people would be interested. I'll write a guide for Jellyfin, then add Italian, French and Dutch languages tomorrow.
> Why is everyone trying to find reasons to blame the victims?

Victims of what?
Because in native even simple is complicated?
What do folks use for something like Meta’s Async? RabbitMQ?

> The workloads commonly executed on Async are those that do not require blocking an active user’s experience with a product and can be performed anywhere from a few seconds to several hours after a user’s action.
Yes, but that’s an on/off switch. Trains and buses allow for a gradual shutdown by scaling down on number of rides per hour or on train/bus size.

That’s a big advantage because, if people can’t get home from a party at 3AM, they may choose to use their car to get at the party, and, having invested in a car, and getting used to using it, may stop using public transport.

That, in turn, can lead to further decrease in service, which leads to fewer people using public transport, etc.
> Cadel Evans era was boring

Except for rise of Peter Sagan.
I know, from personal experience, that a lot of C64 games were written on PCs, cross-assembled and squirted to the C64 target.

This included graphics.

Circa 1989 so it was the backend of C64 development.
Looking forward to going to this live on Saturday!
Oh yeah, keep forgetting about Vestmannaeyjar.

So they got a freshwater connection to the mainland in 1968, and they do have some aquifers on the island (just really unreliable). I do know that they had problems with water prior to the main land connection, but I don’t know if most houses had plumbing connected to the unreliable aquifers prior to 1986.
Quip-for-All
Link to a shot with the timestamp directly: https://youtu.be/YfHP9A07XYY?t=49

Agree with crooked-v here - the visibility is actually pretty great. That said, the research paper showed that it wasn't just a visibility issue for high hooded cars, it's the geometry during impact that throws pedestrians.
Hundreds of milliseconds can be "not a big deal" depending on what your program is, how often it's run, etc.

The last time I used CGI was for the "sign up to my newsletter" on my website; the endpoint for that would lock a file, append the email from the form, and close it. Even if that takes a second (which it didn't, more like 50ms) then ... that would actually be fine for this particular use case of a small newsletter.

Of course for many other things it would be horrible.

I think "not necessarily terrible" is a reasonable way to phrase things.
> With something like this, pedestrian contact survivability drops to absolute zero.

Which is to say, not much. Auto vs. Pedestrian is going to be a bad day for the pedestrian no matter what.
Very much agree with this. Even the design / UX of the site feels very 2010 - like they've been resting on their laurels and coasting for a decade at least.
Headline has been update (at Ars) to: "The situation with Astrobotic’s lunar lander appears to be quite dire"
Maybe they have a hardware wallet on board?
>literally taking up the nazi salute.

All I’ve can find is one video, not the same thing as them pledging allegiance to the Nazi cause.

The flag uses a common rhetorical pattern in the region. “Death to” is often compared to something more similar to “down with”.

The “curse against the Jews” part is concerning but it seems pretty clear in context that this is still just a reference to Israel. To the extent that the houthis are actually looks to kill Jews for being Jews, yes that is obviously horrible. But I think a more reasonable interpretation is that they generally aim to fight against the US and Israel, and which is the core part of their goals.

To be clear, their treatment of Jews is clearly an issue, but they are not literally Hitler.

>The Houthis have been accused of expelling or restricting members of the rural Yemeni Jewish community, which had about 50 remaining members. Reports of abuse include Houthi supporters bullying or attacking the country's Jews. Houthi officials, however, have denied any involvement in the harassment, asserting that under Houthi control, Jews in Yemen would be able to live and operate freely as any other Yemeni citizen. "Our problems are with Zionism and the occupation of Palestine, but Jews here have nothing to fear", said Fadl Abu Taleb, a spokesman for the Houthis. But despite insistence by Houthi leaders that the movement is not sectarian, a Yemeni Jewish rabbi has reportedly said that many Jews remain terrified by the movement's slogan. As a result, Yemeni Jews reportedly retain a negative sentiment towards the Houthis, who they allege have committed persecutions against them. According to Israeli Druze politician Ayoob Kara, Houthi militants had given an ultimatum telling Jews to "convert to Islam or leave Yemen".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Houthi_movement?wprov=sfti1#Pe...
It's possible to abuse Unicode codepoints to store bytes: https://github.com/qntm/base131072
Since n-times a 3090 is still a much better offering
Can't believe this is still in existence! Used to be my go-to IM platform a couple of decades back.
If I may ask, what's next for you?
The "share" button is massively overloaded on iOS and has been for ages. It does a bunch of stuff that isn't really related to sharing in any reasonable sense of the word. It's really IMO one of the worst UI elements in what overall is a pretty nice and consistent system
No one said it was founded on capitalism. But that is our economic policy, so I'm not sure what you're trying to say.
Not on the list of Apple's priorities I guess. If you have an app, you can include a meta tag on your web page and Safari will show users an Get from app-store banner at the top of the page.
(https://developer.apple.com/documentation/webkit/promoting_a...)
Would it be nice if they did that for PWAs.
> Can’t get so fat and unhealthy. And far healthier since most vegans and vegetarians live long and healthy lives compared to other groups.

My healthy breakfast of donuts and a soda ;)

Jokes aside, I don’t think the health point stands, but the animal health perspective probably does.
Funny :D

The "Lifestyle" part is the body, and the "delivery" part is the configuration (seating, roof rack, etc)

https://www.canoo.com/canoo/
You still have to build the process image. I suspect for anything simple enough to run as a CGI app, the instruction count to build the process image is as long as the instruction count of the CGI app itself.
Which is what the Super cards usually are. A minor 'mid cycle' refresh/improvement on cards, moving better components down the line to cheaper cards.

But yes, very weird that none of the comparions actually show them!.
One word. Maps.
> It's a strange comparison. Russia's industry is fighting for all they're worth, and Russia is still buying equipment from Iran and North Korea.

In Western propaganda, that's portrayed as a desperate move, but I don't think it is. The only reason the US isn't buying equipment for Ukraine from Iran and North Korea is geopolitics. North Korea has a shit-ton of Soviet-compatible artillery shells stockpiled, which have suddenly become extremely valuable. Russia would be foolishly playing with one hand tied behind it's back if it didn't take advantage of that available resource.

> The US and EU are barely even showing up. The US is just kicking down whatever old hardware Congress will allow them to, and paying for replacements.

There are looong lead times on many of those replacements. The US's production is insufficient, so it is being forced to do things like buying (export restricted) artillery shells from South Korea to free up US-made stockpiles to supply Ukraine.

I see a lot of indications that the US/NATO would quickly run out of missiles in a hot war just like Russia has.
What if you're not "reciting" books, but using the knowledge gained from books to teach large lecture-halls full of college students? Is that a copyright violation, even a slight violation?
Yeah but it's terrible for security. Also digital modes work just fine at the same range - I have no problem hearing ADS-B messages from up to 200mi away from my ground level antenna, where the max range is only limited by the curvature of the planet.

And note that the real problem is with authentication (MACs, or digital signatures), not encryption. Public availability of those records is actually probably beneficial. It's a common misconception to think that you need to encrypt while in reality you perhaps need to encrypt, but first you absolutely must authenticate.
I'm actually aiming lower in role and salary due to more senior roles being very sparse in my network.

I'm not disagreeing with you per se, but the tech economy seems much worse recently and I don't think I'm suddenly worse, stale, or less productive.
For me it's mostly about known-knowns. I've been responsible for pretty large/company-critical MySQL clusters and have managed to sleep soundly at night. I tend to be the "database guy" at every startup, and those startups tended to use MySQL.

I have to say, I do love PostGIS. But for "this data absolutely cannot be lost or its game-over", I'd go MySQL every time. I can and have debugged MySQL replication on zero hours of sleep. It's entirely possible Postgres 16 is the better choice for new projects today, but I haven't had the time to try it out in production yet.
Yeah it's only just now starting to get cheap is the issue. But you can normally get LoRA equipment for a fraction of the cost.
> that's a reasonable indication to not eat that type of carrot,

That's also why we avoided eating non-poisonous tomatoes for centuries leaving food proverbably on the table. The world experienced far more rapid progression when we started demanding reproducible evidence for reproducible events.
Absolutely food, or at most a hormonal change based on food. Possibly with s side-order of lack of a few of the childhood diseases that have been controlled with inoculations. 30 years is WAY too small a timeframe for human evolution. That works on the order of 50-100 generations, not a single generation.
I could have sworn it was about fish specifically.
It looked like a pillar from the outside, but it is a tinted piece of glass.

Still the high blunt shape of the vehicle is going to rocket pedestrians to their death in an impact.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oE8X7D4svyw
where are you based? What's your specialization?