skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are right, my comment was not explaining enough and you extended it nicely with your own comment, especially the second sentence.
Ugh, that sucks. But I'd still take that over the experience I've had, which is usually trying over and over and over again to get a device to connect at all. Like listening to music in the car, pull over to get gas, and then spend 20 minutes trying to get the music going again (and usually just give up and listen to the radio). It's maddening.
So if it has no measurable effect, and some workers need/want to work remotely for whatever reason, why do some orgs not want to give them that option, especially for desk work in software, insurance, law, etc. that require little to no face-to-face interaction?

Could it be that it’s not about productivity or even “culture”, but actually all about control and/or trying to justify the org’s sunk costs in office space purchases/leases?

For the record, I would prefer a hybrid arrangement if I could have one that didn’t require a long commute (more than 15-20 minutes). But what works for me might not work for everyone else in the org.
You really wish you didn't get married and have kids? Or is that depression talking, which you might need to get some help with? Do you love your family? And do they love you back? Most likely yes and yes? ;)
When I was last dabbling with WinUI/Win App SDK it honestly never even crossed my mind to read a book, but in retrospect that sounds like a good idea. Figuring out how to do X basic thing in XAML through googling was frustrating largely due to how many different flavors of XAML exist now.
Yep. There is a dearth of love in America and it is very sad.

You should've seen how empty the holiday food donation box for my apartment complex was. I swear only one other person donated anything.

Also, there are many more churches and religious organizations in cities that lack community outreach and are just a place for the congregation to gather once a week. This is in contrast to the very giving churches and food banks of the South.
If you cannot use the software however you wish (including for profit) then it is not Free Software. The developers can choose to not distribute the software to you unless you pay, and they can choose to provide support if you pay (which if you're making a profit from their software is a reasonable thing to pay for), but with Free Software the developers cannot decide how you use it once they have distributed it to you.
This is for GDP per hour.

So in aggregate, we're not more productive as a society when we work from home more.

But I suspect that this is a result of the increased (virtual) office productivity offsetting less economic activity related to commuting and maintaining the vehicles needed for commuting; we're still slightly below 2019 vehicle miles.
With open models, in principle it should be possible to do "reproducible builds". That is, reproducible training. Expensive though...
Have you considered the possibility that there might be more than one Bluetooth host adapter manufacturer for Windows laptops/PCs, and in addition to that more than one way to wire up said adapter correctly to ensure good radio propagation?

"Works on my machine" when it comes to Windows hardware is a pretty narrow-minded take.
> If Dr Gay wishes to take the works of others, remix them, put her own spin on their work, integrate them into her framework

Without knowing anything about what Dr Gay did exactly, scientists do this all the time. Almost every single survey paper does this. Plenty of non-survey papers do this. Only requirement is you rephrase the words in the original paper slightly.
Same experience in a _very_ small college town in Midwest US. Though, the walmart did just "upgrade" their self checkouts. They improved nothing! They added a bunch more cameras and apparently the thing now has some predictive visual algorithm that will not allow you to scan multiple identical items at a time. They still haven't added the tap to the card terminal! Just let me tap! Everyone else does, crazy they haven't figured that out yet. They also have started making their greeters check receipts, which is insane knowing the culture of the again incredibly small town. I just walk right past them. Check my receipt in hell, nice old lady or wheelchair bound man, i got places to be!
It occurred to me that some in the HN community might actually jump on this and use it to kick-start a new project -- a consistent location to eat and code at a ridiculously low price.

I take zero responsibility for any negative health outcomes that might come from your Date with Django happening over Applebees food, though.
From https://www.trossenrobotics.com/aloha.aspx it looks like it's derived from "A Low-cost Open-source Hardware System for Bimanual Teleoperation" without the S, B or T.
Oh, is this like a paid version of pandoc?
Hmm. It seems to me that "scientific" is losing some of the cachet it once had. Universities may eventually need to rebrand, or face a loss of relevance.

That's a dangerous business, with high odds of loss of mindshare, but if I'm right, doing nothing leads to the inevitable loss of mindshare. But they'll probably still choose to do nothing, because that loss of mindshare happens more slowly.
https://reddit.com/r/willowprotocol
Remote work is great because it

reduces carbon emissions/reduces noise pollution/reduces traffic - These are related. There is absolutely no evidence for this. In the U.S. traffic in 2021 was higher than in 2019 despite significant remote work and has only been going higher since. Electricity consumption has been higher as well (which is obvious…heating or cooling an office space with tens or hundreds of people is almost certainly more efficient than heating tens or hundreds of different spaces with 1-2 people in them).

increases residential rent revenues - I’m not sure what you mean but if you mean higher rent, I think most would agree that high rent is a massive problem in the U.S. and high rents aren’t a good thing.

increases work satisfaction - Yes, the evidence shows that this appears to be the case for a decent majority of people. But the satisfaction numbers may drop with distance with COVID so we need to see if this holds up.

increases hobby engagement - I’m not sure there’s any evidence for this.

improves child - there is a correlation here but it’s not clear how much of it is a result of the large percentage of women who’ve dropped out of the workforce to care for children since COVID.

and generally gives people their time back - The evidence points in the opposite direction. Since the massive increase in WFH people are very clearly stating that work has taken over all hours in their life. Once again, this may be due to the lack of establishment of norms due to the limited time, so it may improve, but the evidence isn’t clear in either direction.

Another point is that most of these benefits are a result of avoiding (although it isn’t clear that this is even the case) bad commutes. Which is largely driven by bad infrastructure design which may not be the case in places which don’t have the bad infrastructure design, which would contain a lot of major population centers outside USA/Canada.
I think the most famous man in history would have to be Jesus of Nazareth. Marx is definitely up there, though.
Total erasure of data.

This is disappointing. What's been read can never be un-read; to say otherwise is deceptive.
I know it's not helpful to say "well it works for me", but...."well, it works for me". I'll try and be more helpful:

I have several Windows computers - all four now running Windows 11. In all cases at the minimum Bluetooth keyboard and mice are used all the time and in all cases it works absolutely fine with no faults. This is with decent, high-ish-end-branded devices (Logitech, Microsoft) and generic nonsense from Amazon.

I use Bluetooth earpods - cheap things from Amazon - with my phone and sometimes my laptops again without issue. The very worst that will happen is that it won't connect one time, I'll put them back in the case, take them out again and it will work fine. I've had three bluetooth earphones/headphones before this and all have worked the same.

So I wonder if this is something about the specific kit you use (or you've been very unlucky, or I've been very lucky). Or a specific other condition of the environment you're in, e.g. very high interference on the 2.4GHz band. Are you able to check this by moving these to a very different location? Or have you a friend with a Windows laptop who you could try the devices on? If you cannot connect a single BT device to a Windows device under any circumstances that does seem highly unusual and likely to be about something else.
To be clear, when this problem was happening in Chicago, the temperature was a lot colder than Oslo. Like -30°C with a wind chill approaching -50°C. That's not "cold weather", that's "insanely cold weather".

According to Wikipedia, it has never been anywhere close to that cold in Oslo. And yet, due to the climate change effect on the arctic jet stream, Chicago sees this kind of temperature for a few days in 2-3 out of every 5 winters.
Does this account for the self selection a business would do; ie a woefully poor policy would not be followed for long and thus aggregate data is not a random sample?
Nothing at all...

Also, some bad news, you've been outsourced and you're being evicted and the bank is selling it to a large corporation that owns half the property in the country.
What is IAP? Stripe was very easy. It does hurt my marketability you are correct.
Not everybody who has a different opinion than you is a paid corporate shill or spy from Russia or China. If you seriously harbour these thoughts, you should be careful with where they can lead you. Group schizophrenia has become the most common issue among the population in industrialised countries, it seems everybody is suspecting everybody nowadays. And not only suspecting, but outright accusing, just on a hunch and without any evidence.

Please note that I was not paid by Apple to write the comment above.
My spouse and I share a car. When I'm on my bluetooth headphones connected to m phone at home (say, doing the dishes and listening to a podcast), if she drives in to the car port (which is next to the kitchen), the car kicks my headphones off the blue-tooth connection, and I'm connected to the car instead. It's very annoying.
This looks great, I love finding simple productivity boosts like this. Not simple in implementation but simple in how easily it becomes part of your workflow.
You are dismissing what people are telling you. Several have pointed out that Markdown is easier to read and write when taking notes. For example, lists where each item has an additional ~14 keystrokes per item, links which have an additional ~20 keystrokes.

Your answer was that that doesn't matter. If that's your view, you are welcome to it, but that's why /other/ people choose Markdown over HTML for notes.
Why do you install low quality apps?
I think were at the point in capitalism (late stage corporatism?) that employees are more or less going to capture 'excess productivity' for themselves by doing chores and running errands. Same goes for the office, they will go around and gossip, several long trips to the break room and walks.

Go on TikTok and look at the sheer apathy for corporations. "Think of the share holders" memes as an example.

It's clear for 99% of workers there is going to be zero reward for producing more, so they simply aren't going to produce more, remote or in person.

Exception is startups, which is part of the reason I work for startups.
I think there's a fundamental philosophical disagreement between people who have experience in advanced science and math subjects and those who are part of society at large. Society at large operates under a philosophy that /anyone/ can learn /anything/ with enough support systems, resources, and instruction in place. Those who have experience in advanced topics realize that there is very real intelligence & personality barrier of entry. If you don't have the intelligence and personality for these topics, the only way you will succeed is via pure grit, because the strongest motivations are intrinsic, not extrinsic.

There is a reason there are so many people who claim to be programmers but can't do a FizzBuzz, because colleges manage to churn out thousands of graduates every year who don't have the intelligence and personality to be successful in a technical subject, but are doing it for the money only. Competence is not /only/ trained, it is training on top of talent (intelligence and personality). It requires an above average intelligence to be successful in advanced technical fields, and statistically speaking /most/ people do not have above average intelligence. Trying to solve this problem is likely incompatible with reality.
On long journeys I stop every 300-350 miles. Bladders can't make it longer than that, although the cars certainly can. I wouldn't stop at all on a 275 mile trip. I would fill up before I return, however.
HTMX is neutral to composability, since it's limited to connecting and orchestrating parts of a system that may or may not chose to provide components.

Does your backend has components? Does your scripting toolkit has components?

HTMX doesn't care either way, and will use whatever you give it.

You can pick reusable django forms, alpine js, some manually created boundaries, a jquery module... You can even drop react on a single page because there is a widget you like and it's not loaded often.

People may be tempted to talk about HTMX using irrelevant points of references.

It's not providing an SPA with a component architecture, that's the point.

The readers that are very used to modern JS stacks and never had to deal with the web before 2010 may want to read:

https://www.bitecode.dev/p/a-little-taste-of-htmx-part-1

This will give a better idea of how to think in HTMX, which is just a new trick for an old dog.

It's better to use this tool for what it is, with its limits and strengths rather than trying to make it into something it's not.

The reason HTMX can't do many things react is good at is because it's by nature the opposite of react.
My basic kitchen freezer can do -25. And that is a very basic and cheap freezer, so I think it would be relative easy to push it a few more degrees down.
In 99% of cases I don't have time to wait because the cashier is so fast I can barely keep up putting the scanned stuff back in the cart. If I do self checkout I have to do both of those things myself, meaning I am guaranteed to be slower.
Yeah, it would have helped me if they walked through what it actually means to "use" Willow. Do I install something like Dropbox on my computer? Do I write code that calls Willow as a library?
Yes. It also starts with apathy of space users and space maintainers springing from an embarrassing lack of pride.
It's invalidated because a real-world alternative already exists (Android sideloading) and hasn't required Google to hold everyone's hand or to use their toll roads to distribute the product.
> Honestly, I don't know how Nintendo survives as an independent console maker

Steam Deck: 419 euros, directly needs storage expansion and bad availability

Nintendo Switch: about 280 euros, readily available, plug and play Mario ;)

Also, messing with emulators is something I and lots of people don't want to do when making use of sparse game time. There's always something not quite working right, so experiencing a game on the intended console and not being a freeloader has value to me.
> That is a loto f hand waving there.

Or just a description of my experience with both. Incidentally, the switch pro controllers are excellent, among the best I’ve used, period.

> For the steam deck, set family view, parental controls and you CAN hide any games you want now. If you connect the wireless controllers once to the steam deck (which can be connected to a tv), you are good to go, but you won't have games for them to play until they can properly read (6 or 7).

Oh, that’s great. Last I checked was like November and it was still crickets. All I want to do is hide all the games for one account on it that’s not even any part of our family sharing. Which I’d have thought would be default? It’s a weird choice they made, there. [edit] like, setting aside the hiding-games use case, having games show up in your library, as if they were yours, but that you can’t play without buying them be the default thing that happens is a strange choice.

Can I share with local-only accounts (does the steam deck have such a thing?) or will I need to go through an email address confirmation flow to sign up Stream accounts for each kid? I haven’t done much with this since there was no way to hide games, before, so there was no reason to.
A North American outlet can provide a continuous power of around 1440W.

The comment could be someone in Europe (etc) where "an outlet" means 220-240V, with a continuous power of around 2500-3500W, depending on the regulations in that country.
Why is this better than CDPATH that is already built into my shell?
Almost too well – I wish my phone wouldn't connect to my car when I’m sat inside the house and my wife arrives home. For cars in particular, how hard can it be to connect only when inside the vehicle?
I don’t even understand the “no I don’t understand the thing that you just said” response here.

I’m not sure where to go here if I’m supposed to be responsible for your sense of reading comprehension.
Reminds me: After moving, my PC (desktop) and mouse where available, but the keyboard still in one of many unopened boxes. Had to quickly check something, should be doable with mouse only. Only to be greeted by the BIOS message: "Keyboard error or no keyboard present, press F9 to continue".
I also see some truth in that insight.

A problem I have is I don't know how to work if I don't care. At my last job I tried to not care and succeeded, but then got fired for poor performance.

Are there sufficiently productive people who don't care? Or does everyone care, but some hold themselves to impossibly high standards?

I don't know how to separate "lower standards" and "stop caring". They are the same to me, because lowering my standards requires not caring about the things that comprise my high standard.
I think the biggest difference here is that Portugal abolished prohibition, acting with unity as an entire country. That's very different than when cities or states do away with it, but there's unrestricted travel between there and thousands of counties next door or a few states away, where prohibition is in full force. Those counties get hit with not only an "on-steriods" version of the symptom in question, but also any other demographic patterns that are corrolated with it for any reason, such as (in the case of IV drug users) extreme poverty.

One frequent response to this point, is for someone to say "I'm open to decriminalization arguments, but I'm not supporting anyone who says 'The entire country has to adopt my policy in order for it to work!'" Which sounds reasonable, on its face, but in this case it seems like it really is the best option.
Can we ban any link to the New York Post, please? For every "article" they "write", there are better sources to link to. Every single time.
This seems like the worst possible way of answering the question. I'd be much more interested in looking at this company by company within a vertical. Knowing that the teleworkability of software engineering is 80% and that software engineering as an industry adds a lot of value per hour from a productivity perspective doesn't seem causal to me. You could for instance just be measuring that physical presence is more correlated with low value work rather than measuring any notion of productivity.

Knowing whether the companies within software that allow remote work add more or less value than the companies within software that don't would be far more informative.
> So why doesn't macOS warn the user before you disconnect all your peripherals?

What version of MacOS and what specific Mac and what Bluetooth mouse and keyboard?

On my 2017 iMac running 13 (Ventura) which has a Bluetooth keyboard but a USB mouse trying to turn of Bluetooth brings up a dialog that asks if I'm sure and warns me that if I turn it off I won't be able to control the Mac with a Bluetooth mouse, keyboard, or trackpad, and gives me options to cancel or proceed to turn off Bluetooth.

On my 2023 Mac Studio running 14.2.1 (Sonoma) on which both the keyboard and mouse are Bluetooth it gives me a dialog that says in bold "You cannot control your computer if you turn Bluetooth off at this time", and below that in non-bold repeats that with "as you would lose your input devices" added.

It only has an "OK" button which dismisses the dialog, leaving Bluetooth enabled.

The Bluetooth keyboards on both of those are Apple Magic Keyboards, and the Bluetooth mouse on the Mac Studio is an Apple Magic Mouse. I wonder if the warnings only happen if you are using at least one Apple input device?
You don't know high property taxes until you live in Texas: 2%/year. Your $2m ATX pad will set you back $40k in property taxes.
Adding opt-out conceivably covers all of these examples except for criticism and the justice system. It does also rope in DALL-E and Stable Diffusion.

Do I have the right to not let {MINORITY} ingest my work? The right to not allow my words to be quoted? To say you cannot rip my mp3s from CD and must buy it twice if you want to listen on your ipod? To prevent it from entering public domain or to ban fair use transformations like parody?

Was it unethical of Emily Dickinson's family to publish her work posthumously and without consent, and, separately, is it unethical for me to read it today? Was it wrong to translate The Art of War, given that Sun Tzu wanted it to give the Chinese an advantage over their enemies?

I (obviously) don't believe that large companies can disregard human rights. I do believe that ASI is a necessary precondition to a post-scarcity utopia and that every day it is delayed is a day that a billion people will suffer unnecessarily, and I admit that probably biases me against people in the first world who are doing their damnedest to delay it anyway because they want money. I do recognize that the possibility that OpenAI et al don't get us any closer to ASI or the possibility that ASI destroys rather than enriches humanity are valid critiques of that.

Ultimately, I'm strongly confident that people don't have unlimited rights to what is done with their works, weakly confident that one such limit is on the right to prevent their use as training data, and very strongly confident that this is a complicated ethical question.
What Age Should You Retire?
Open Source Jira Alternative Leantime Releases 3.0
That should only happen if those devices are all logged in to the same Apple ID. Do you all have separate Apple accounts?
More like there are two modes: no Sun or sunlight directly in your eyes.
No, that's not the purpose nor the scope of HTMX. This is thinking in term of other types of web framework, but it's not the design of this tool.

Since it's neutral to the backend or scripting tech you chose to use, it cannot, and should not, step into that realm.

It provides a more simple, basic service.

You may be tempted provide a django template + view + htmx reusable component.

Or a rail enpoint + htmx reusable component.

But that would not be universal, it would be super specific. Maybe useful in your company, across team, but that's it.