skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice catch, I copy/pasted that from a previous project and forgot to remove - should be fixed now.

TOS is pretty general and just there for legal reasons, tl;dr feel free to use as you see fit as long as it's not for anything illegal.
On top of the usual problems of a project becoming about maintenance and negativity, languages are destined to become diminishing returns and new languages always end up ruining themselves trying to add more to the foundations.

You can see with D, Rust, haskell, and whatever else, the transition to working on an ecosystem with easy to use and polished tools, IDEs, debuggers, autocompletion just never happens. The languages that get heavy use like C++, java and python solved the chicken and egg problem of having an ecosystem at some point where there was an actual workflow instead of just a hacked plugin and a command line.
I love the self-checkouts, I have been using them since 5 years now and only very rarely do I still checkout out at the cashier. Here in Switzerland I also don't seen any sign of supermarkets backing out of it, quite the contrary.

I guess the article is specific for the US or the UK. I don't think the technology is a failure at all, the problem seems more specific to the culture.
I was not aware of iRODS.

Iroh is named by a certain fictional character that likes tea. Any similarity is a coincidence.

But it seems like iRODS is much more high level than iroh. E.g. iroh certainly does not contain anything for workflow automation. You could probably implement something like iRODS using iroh-net and iroh-bytes.
I get none of your problems. I use Logitech MX mouse, Bose QC 35 headphones, Sony 1000-XM4, JBL earbuds, lots of no brand Chinese BT earbuds, car bluetooth, BT speakerphones. They all work on macOS, Windows and Android for me.

Sometimes BT audio gets bad depending on how many walls it has to go through but thats reasonable.
I am the same height, and I have, and by golly was it a miserable flight. Never again.
Yes. But this is super transparent on their site. You can get super cheap flights if you don’t care about checking bags, in-flight sodas, and so on.
That's not exactly accurate. Pick a car - say a Mustang Mach-e: a standard 15A outlet is going to charge at 4miles/hr. Say you get home a 6pm, never go anywhere, and leave it plugged in overnight - that's 48 miles of range. If you're talking dead of winter in Chicago in negative temps, assume half that.

Long story short: a 15A outlet really isn't going to get the job done for charging a car. Also you cannot just charge off a 15A outlet, you're going to need to run an extension cord within 15ft of the car give or take and plug in your charger there (you can't just plug a NEMA 5-15 plug into an EV).

That charger >> extension cord connection is going to need to be weatherproofed somehow. And oh, by the way, if you're in a big city good luck not getting your $500 charger stolen since there's probably no good way to secure it.

So yes, they are going to need an EV charger.
That works until your store has migrated 99% to self checkout. (which my grocery store has many hours of the day)
I've only just started getting into HTMX, but I think the point of it is more about hypermedia as the engine of application state. The response is a self contained declarative UI. The browser just has to stick the response in the right place. There is no need to interpret the response and create the UI based on it.
Spock did that by asking the computer to "Compute to the last digit the value of Pi" ;)
Someone saw the scene from Fight Club and thought it was a good idea:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCo-ZlznCa4
I'm hoping 1password's watch tower will shortly help.
The killer feature of Obsidian was the wikilinks, but now that other editors are getting that feature it is replaceable.

But the other killer feature is avoiding vendor lock-in. With some apps your notes are on their servers in an inscrutable data format, and some apps don't even let you export without paying.
With markdown notes on the other hand you can take your notes anywhere, sync them with git, dropbox, syncthing, etc.

You're not bound to obsidian, and your markdown notes format will always be readable, unlike many of today's formats! See [1] "LibreOffice is better at reading old Word files than Word"

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38906331
Some resource management problems are better automated.
As vintermann said - there's no evidence for any group arriving earlier than any others. We know that the "Norwegian" population in modern Norway are a mix of the original European population and the Yamnaya and others, we don't know exactly when that population overtook the earlier one (what's certain is that people who lived along certain parts of the coast 11k-12k years ago didn't have any Yamnaya connection, obviously).
We don't really know much, except that the Sami languages haven't diverged enough from related languages elsewhere for them to have been there that long ago. The Sami came much later than the post-glacial original population. When the ancestors of modern Norwegian and Sami groups (and others) arrived we simply don't know for certain.
If you look at the very oldest writings you'll find that there were a great many different groups of people in Norway, including in the far north-east, and there was trade. That lasted all the way up to the arrival of Christianity, after that this (if related, or just a coincidence) became more of a "take, don't trade" business.
Ehh maybe. But this feels far more egregious to me than typical.
He has not been "deplatformed" effectively when there's a big set of people willing to repeat every minor crap he says

Though in practice, it seems people are coasting on their past opinions of him rather than his actual words now (which are only available at Pravda Social)

(also including Mr 538 who seems to have been having some bad takes lately)
And my point is that it's never going to make sense to do fusion to replace any current energy generation method. There's always going to be a better way to spend your money than fusion.

This is inherent to the way fusion is even being developed. It's always assumed that the fusion part is going to be more expensive than the equipment to convert thermal energy to electricity, which is why it makes sense to make it as energy dense as possible, and therefore more cost efficient.

But from that very starting point, it's clear that there will always be better ways to generate electricity than fusion: solar and wind combined with batteries.

We have much more reason to be optimistic about the cost case of extraterrestrial solar than the cost case for fusion.
Unfortunately, my experience is different.

I have given up on using my big Patagonia bag at lidl, because it never works. Last time it required the cashier to override the warnings once after each item was placed in the bag.
I feel like it is a lot more absurd to not reach out to the resources that are equipped specifically to handle problems like yours.
There isn't a standard Bluetooth implementation so there's a certain degree of issues in the space. Overall though, I think you're projecting your anecdotal experience.

I too use Bluetooth on windows with headphones[1] and keyboard[2].

While I can't define the experience problem-free, I had occasional issues to solve (mostly with audio, due to bandwidth limitations and such on some controllers/receivers), it's not been as bad as you define it.

In fact, I would say that it isn't very different to the experience I've had with android/iOs where I had too issues with bluetooth.

[1] https://www.turtlebeach.com/collections/stealth-700-gen-2

[2] https://www.logitech.com/en-us/search.html?q=K400+Plus+Wirel...
Bluetooth works great and that's why it's the standard and has stuck around so long.

1. Ive don't use Apple products but iPhone and Apple Air pods seem to integrate and work especially well together, not sure why you say they don't, can you expand?

2. I use Bluetooth daily in my car from my phone (also two different manufacturers) and have never heard "choppy" audio. It does however happen connecting my Sonos home speakers but that's wifi, maybe that's what your thinking of?

3. I don't use windows but my daily driver is a Bluetooth think pad mouse with Ubuntu on a Thinkpad. Also it connects great with my Bluetooth headphones. Are you telling windows can't connect to a Bluetooth mouse? That is odd, I'll give you that if it's true.

4. I run the track at the gym with my head phones and cheap android. I leave my phone in the center and run laps and don't have a single issue, again, for the life of me can't image what problems you are addressing.

This whole post is mind boggling. Does ANYONE have the same issues op does?
I like Obsidian, but I really dislike the annoying design-philosophy which restricts my usage.

For example, it's not possible to open any random folder with it, you need to first register the folder as a vault, and then can open the vault. It also doesn't handle file links under Linux correctly. For whatever reason, any link pointing to a file inside the vault, disappears. Probably some flaw in their file system-abstraction, but that made several workflows for me impossible. And then there is the problem with every vault having its own isolated configuration. Basically, every vault has a folder ".obsidian" which contains all installed plugins, configurations and whatever. For any new vault, you need to link this folder, and for whatever reason they are still unable to let obsidian handle this automatically.

Overall, Obsidian is designed to have mainly one, or at least just a very low number of vaults. But considering how poor obsidian scales with file numbers, this is not working well for every one. For me, this removed any motivation to use Obsidian for everything.
Could it be software confused over whether it should silence audio to listen for spoken commands, repeating as you jog?

I’ve inadvertently had that happen
I think you used standard bus route search with JFK and Heathrow. OpenStreetMap suggests Lisbon since the departure and destination are on different continents, providing a route in close proximity to the destination with access to the sea.

If you prefer the flight path, you can visit dev.sitinshade.com/flight [beta].
Not every app is so complex that keeping address in sync with the UI requires complex logic. A lot of apps just want to update whats between the navbar and the footer without changing any of those. And URL needs to change from "/" to "/categories/". Sometimes you want to reload part of page as user clicks on tabs or side menu. Or load a content into a modal.
The nicest cities in the world are far more relaxed and far more giving. As far as I see it the answer is simple. Americans hate paying taxes, love giving their money to the millionaire/billionaire class and jerk themselves off to being mad about homelessness and immigration.
Self learning and self study is a skill poorly taught or not taught at all. There should be classes for that. This will reduces student's reliance on needing classes to learn materials while at the same time allowing universities to focus on teaching those who needs help the most.

That say, there should be (separate) remedial classes for students to acquire knowledge.
Everything is a balance. Can you have the power of Python in a Wirth-like language? Pascal compiles fast into executables that are easy to distribute. Python is extremely flexible and easy to use for a wide array of problems, but is a packaging nightmare. Languages like C are blazing fast and easy to distribute, but require a lot of code to do what I can do in a few lines of Python.

I haven't used Swift, but hear it may be a bit of a compromise in that it compiles (albeit not in a single pass I don't think) and using it is not that much more verbose than Python. I know Nim and Crystal are similar attempts, but Nim doesn't seem as easy to use to me.
This is very cheap: https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man1/yes.1.html

I would agree with you that what counts as "good enough" is kinda hard to quantify (which itself leads into the whole free market vs state owned business discourse from 1848 to 1991), but I do mean specifically from the PoV of "does it make your jobs go away?"

Although now I realise I should be even more precise, as I mean "you singular and jobs plural for now and into the future" while my previous words may reasonably be understood as "you plural and each job is just your current one".
It's a cursed problem.

As mentioned elsewhere, immersion in the actual problem domain is the only way you can deeply learn certain things. You can create synthetic problems for students to solve all day, but these won't move the needle on many of the fundamentals.

Most of my debugging expertise came out of working at Samsung's semiconductor plant as a systems engineer for a few years. Nothing else I experienced comes close in terms of rate of learning. By week 4 they have most of the novice assumptions beaten out of you. It is like a vocational program for engineers that does exactly what the author of this article is looking for. The skills I learned there I use literally every day - root cause analysis, asking why a bunch of times, suppressing my urge to jump on a simple answer, coordinating issues between multiple teams & vendors, etc.
Yes. The oligopoly already exists, so allowing players to fold by preventing their merger only entrenches the oligopoly further. Who do you think is pick up the excess demand when Spirit goes under? Who will acquire all their assets and employees? Hint: not a new market entrant.
obsidian is good for what it does, but in the last month I saw someone share heynote[1] with me that I have grown fond of as a support to my obsidian note taking

[1] https://heynote.com
Was it just migration or taking/stealing land that? If immigrants (or anyone else) today started building a town on some farmer's land violence would occur one way or another. Maybe the land was purchased from the native Americans and I just don't know it?
I found that trying to sync (Windows Obsidian app «=» Android Obsidian app) just via a cable would get the files over fine, but would not produce usable results, at least not without a lot more fiddling that I wanted to do. I was hoping that we could simply transfer the folder structure over and just have it work, but no such luck.

Evidently it requires not only transfer, but some kind of transformation that they do in their cloud, and I'm not interested in another cloud subscription, particularly one so specific. (Happy to pay for the software & updates, just not to maintain the subscription and maintain the concern about another connection in the loop)

This was a couple years ago. Perhaps this has changed, or there's now a plugin to make such a bidirectional transfer work?

TIA for any suggestions!
I have to assume you either don’t drive much, or don’t actually own an electric car. Those are the only explanations I have for making such an inaccurate (I hesitate to quote the word “ignorant“) statement.

—

Owner of an EV that would take days to charge on 120V
> The Switch is on its last legs anyway, and the successor will reset jailbreaking/emulation progress back to zero.

Jailbreaking yes, but emulation? I wouldn't be so certain, it's still the fundamentally same, mainstream CPU/GPU family just with more beef.

The most pressing challenge is getting game cartridges to a point where they can be decrypted.
> The most important part of my story is people. The reason that I am not in prison, homeless, or dead, is a few people who genuinely respect and care for me, and I them, not least through what some philosophers call “hermeneutical justice.” Without these people, there would be no “coping,” and the rest of what follows could never have happened.

Author explicitly attributes it to support network instead. Are you very confident they're wrong about this important aspect of their own life that they have obviously considered carefully?
You could have separate remedial classes for these students if they don't already exists.
One quick check for any RAG system is to ask what all can the bot answer about. Generating scalable metadata at ingestion along with knowledge graphs make for a good closed domain experience
It's a good example of how judges are ultimately not that different from politicians.
This happened to me at the store last night! I tried to weigh something and the scale was mad so it locked up the whole process (dialog on the screen saying "Scale needs reset. Help is on the way!" and no ability to scan the rest of my stuff) then just sat there. I turned to the attendant and said "Oh it didn't even tell me you needed help"

Like wtf. At the very least let me continue scanning the rest of my groceries so I can be done once this person helps me instead of still just 2 scans in..
No I think you are right, this isn't a protocol. Its a protocol generator...

"higher order" is some nonsense, and would make me shy away from using it...
> When it's -40c and you're running the video security systems. It only drains about 1% a day.

At least with Tesla, it isn't this good. Running sentry mode will cost a lot more than 1% a day. Best to leave it off if the car will be sitting at the airport for days, for example.

Otherwise, I agree. EVs in the winter work great for many (but, of course not all) use cases.
99% of the time I use the 'weigh your own bag' option it asks someone to approve my bag. It's annoying.

Also, the 'bagging area' is on different sides in different shops. Also annoying.
People in the Apple ecosystem usually report Bluetooth works great. I'm not in that ecosystem but I've heard this many times. I always assumed Apple works hard to make sure all their devices interop over Bluetooth well. For me, I just pretend Bluetooth doesn't exist and don't use it. I've pretty much never had a positive Bluetooth experience.
this is very kindly written, thank you :)

frankly i don't want a larger audience, i didn't expect this to hit HN. i hadn't thought about it being harder to read for people in the project though, i'll do a poll on whether they find it distracting.
> The PS5 has never had a public exploit. The PS4 was broken, but only on certain firmwares.

It's also notable that these firmware exploits never drop out of the blue anymore either, since the console manufacturers started doing bug bounty programs (up to $50k in Sony's case) they always get advance warning when someone does find an exploit and it's fixed before anyone knows about it, by which point most people have already updated to a fixed firmware and it's too late for them to jailbreak.
That is true. I agree with it for sure. Just so many jobs don't let you do this. But if you managed to find it, that's great!
I mean... Differences in location. I'm in Norway.

Most places have turned off the weight balance on the two sides, so it is no longer an issue.

I don't have a receipt check, but I do remember walmart did that before I moved ~10 years ago - those Walmarts didn't have self-checkouts, so it definitely isn't because of those. Stores thought this was good before self-checkouts were everywhere.

My mother once refused. They harassed her, and she ended up yelling. I cannot recall where this was, however, since there were not a Costco in the area.

I do - at some stores - get a random check, where they check a few items to make sure they were scanned. And then most of the time, I scan my receipt to get out of the check out area.
so the takeaway is basically, don't run a model if you don't know where it came from
They don't do weight checks in the Netherlands. The process is super efficient. They have certain reasons to have a human check out your load before accepting payment (weight might be a part of it? But probably not). You must scan your receipt to leave. So far as I understand, I think it works really well here. They probably catch enough serial shoplifters to make it work.

My guess is that the "featurism" of the weight check was promoted so much that they feel weird just relying on the tendency of people to be honest. But people do tend to be honest (especially when there is a small chance of being caught)
Outline is not comaparable to Trilium because you cannot extend Outline by simply writing your extension code as a document that is inherited.

Or maybe they are comparable because they have slightly different feature sets..
I wish the gunshots came after formal declarations of war by Congress, something that hasn't happened since before the current and previous Presidents were born.

Also wish Congress wasn't a clown car perpetually headed off a cliff.

But the Department of War became the Department of Defense, so I guess all these gun shots aren't war anymore.

And as for the gun analogy, I'm reminded of the "production for use"[0] defense from Howard Hawks's His Girl Friday:

"And so, into this little tortured mind came the idea that that gun had been produced for use. And use it he did."

-----

[0] https://subtextpodcast.com/his-girl-friday/
The same is true for almost all (real) standards: There's no reference implementation for 802.11, Ethernet, 5G etc. either, yet nobody would claim that a "unified Ethernet experience" is impossible.
For me "demonstrate desirable difficulty" seems like "can't teach in a class setting" which in context of "why don't schools teach debugging" seems like "can't teach someone".

You most likely can teach someone in 1on1 setting and it would be easy to setup something to work together but that won't work at school. Even when we had laboratories at university there was not enough time to get everyone through laboratory exercise in smaller group than a lecture.
> And the fact you cannot charge less for the same service if you sold it outside the platform (as you'd like to do as you didn't need to collect the Apple tax).

I thought that was expressly permitted - just that Apple Tax still must be collected:

> The link can mention the specific price of content on a website, or that content is discounted on the website from the App Store price. Comparisons are allowed.
It's probably due to my shoddy description. You put your fingers into the touch typing homerow. Shift your left hand enough for the edge of your palm to be above the ctrl key. It might also be the base joint of your pinky, depending on the size of your hand. Now press that side down enough to activate the ctrl key while keeping your fingers on the homerow. It's like having an eleventh finger to control the keyboard.
You are right I should definitely be looking into how to run these models as ints as well, especially with the C optimizations to micropython you would see a lot larger performance gains using ints compared to floats. Definitely need to find some time to try it!

On the other hand the tinyML library looks great too and if I was going to do this for a product that would likely be the direction I would end up taking just cause it would be more extensible and better supported.

Thank you for the links!