skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This doesn't fix the section 174 problem at all. It also doesn't fix how Congress would operate. Our politics have become ridiculously polarized and Congress won't even work behind doors together. Many people go to Congress to become famous, not to get stuff done. We have lost the element of compromise, as everyone just panders to their base.

You have yet to make an argument how campaign finance reform would change any of the above.
I've made hundreds of hires, and have never seen a B player hire an A player
I think the plane ride use case is what people target the most, but then again bringing extra powerbanks is feasible
It doesn't matter if "they are free to leave". There is still no excuse for the employer to pay less than a livable amount for whatever work they get.

If it's 500 freelancers competing for the equivalent of 2 1-day jobs, the employer still has to pay something reasonable for a days work to 2 of them, and nothing to the rest. Or the granularity can be smaller like per hour, but the per hour rate is still some minimum that actually works.

It doesn't matter what the powerless individual worker is ostensibly "free" to do.
> I’m not sure if it is a matter of perspective or what. But I definitely wouldn’t look back at 90’s internet too nostalgically. It was legitimately hard to find things. People made these quirky collections of websites because that was the only way to find interesting stuff. I didn’t know about websites until I heard about them IRL.

I think it's more complicated that "easier is better" assumption. The 90s internet may have been better precisely because things were hard to find, for instance.

It's kind of like a lot of technology, by solving one "problem" it makes worse ones. People might have complained about needing to walk everywhere before cars were invented, but once they got cars they stopped walking and started getting fat.

There's probably a sweet spot where both "less solution" and "more solution" are in fact worse.
I know it will severely limit my options in the future, but the last thing in the world I want is android/google in my car. I specifically do not buy an android phone.
Helium is not very soluble in liquid methane. Some will dissolve, but unless the He concentration was very low I don't think it's going to all or even mostly dissolve.

Also, LNG typically undergoes a step where dissolved nitrogen (which is typically several percent of natural gas) is flashed to vapor. Helium is less soluble than nitrogen in LNG, so the helium will be flashed off also. There's then the problem of separating the helium and nitrogen, but presumably that's an easier problem.
> Multiple founders and affiliates of the organization have been employed by McKinsey & Company, a multinational consulting firm. Due to this, the Century Initiative has been connected to a scandal over McKinsey consulting expenses by Justin Trudeau's government, in which whistleblowers have highlighted McKinsey's large and growing influence over Canadian immigration policy.

McKinsey's influence on government policy around the world seems unhealthy.
According to https://www.easa.europa.eu/en/downloads/7297/en the type is called 737-8200 and belongs to the Max group.

According to https://www.faa.gov/sites/faa.gov/files/FSBR_B737_Rev_19_Dra...

> In January 2021, the FSB conducted an analysis of the changes introduced for the 737-8200. The analysis identified that the 737-8200 is functionally equivalent to the 737-8. The 737-8200 is incorporated into the MAX series aircraft group in paragraph 8.1 and in Appendix 2, Master Differences Requirements (MDR) Table.

Both the EASA and the FAA calls it 737-8200. Neither did it to remove the MAX moniker from it.
great way to get a nice close up view of the mountains when flying Vancouver, BC to Seattle, though!
You literally just said what GP said in different words, but prefaced it with "Or" as if it's a disagreement. What you said boils down to "inadequate training".
Avatars, robots and AI: Japan turns to innovation to tackle labour crisis
I think individuals vary. For me, they just dulled the pain; they didn't eliminate it.
'Market' failure. Something is interfering with supply and demand.
ServerFree Architecture: Your SQLite Database and Backend Directly in Browser
When I used the Macbook Pro (13", 2015) with Turris Omnia, my jaws dropped. I was getting gigabite over wifi. No wonder that the mbp had no ethernet.

It turned out, that Apple at the time used 3x3 MIMO ac and Turris happened to also be one.

With more common setup (2x2 mimo, 80 mhz wide channel), it is not a problem to achieve near 800 mbps speed with wifi5. 300 Mhz is too low; that must be either very noisy environment, or misconfigured AP (no mimo, narrow channel).
Someone needs to add a sound sample to the voice warning system article[0] ASAP. Also, Gina Drazin isn’t mention there, but should be with that ad as supporting evidence.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voice_warning_system
Incentive Determinism vs. Likability Determinism
As a game dev I find the pitch unexciting.

> git is bad we're better

Honestly, a modern git lfs workflow is really smooth. I think it handles binaries fine. Show me cumbersome git feature and why this works better. You can't just tell me tools I use every day are unusable.

I think the main pain of git is if you want to put everything in a single repo. Big isn't a problem, getting just what a I need (checking out a single large model) is the problem.

From the website I have no idea if this can do partial checkouts. I assume yes but its not stated at all.

> cloud native

A lot of studios want on-prem and self-hosted private cloud support. Cloud native is touted as a feature but details are left out. That has me wondering if some things don't work when I try to host on-prem or that its an afterthought.

Can I easily host this on my own k8s cluster? Its not stated. Cloud native doesn't mean it's on the internet

Another feature that artists like is file locking. P4 has it and git lfs actually has it too. The heavier usage of P4 streams and branches makes it hard use locks effectively these days. Merging something that was locked but now isn't is sticky business...maybe you guys solved that.

> File locking across branches - coming soon!

"coming soon"... so close.

Good luck to you guys but I think the pitch needs work.
What is the future of TV? (2019)
Me.

The reason nobody talks about it on forums like this is the same reason moderate people almost never post online. The internet is full of aggressive people who think it's OK to be a bully if they are morally justified. And this is one of those topics where people feel like they have to "defend" their preferences aggressively.

I've posted about this in another HN thread and got some good discussion going. If anywhere is going to have reasonable discussion, this is likely the place.

On to my opinion: I have a 2022 Model Y Performance and a 2023 Model 3 RWD (base model). I am a personal fan of minimalism and I can absolutely see their "intent" with the minimalist approach, but I do think it needs more work in several areas.

Elon once said, "All user input is error." I can see what he means by this. In an ideal world you don't have to change much in a car as it knows your intent.

Where this works well, it works REALLY well. Stuff like climate control, maps/charging, seat adjustments, and more are just "handled" in modern cars and by putting 10+ buttons that are rarely touched out there, you're cluttering up the physical space and increasing manufacturing complexity.

Where this works poorly, it can REALLY hurt. For example, their automatic windshield wipers that use Vision only. They fluctuate between being acceptable to unusable every other update. They are clearly trying to make it better, but a cheap rain sensor would have likely saved them millions in software engineering at this point. And because the windshield wipers are built to be automatic... the manual controls SUCK on a touchscreen.

Personally, when I get into a non-Tesla now, I feel extremely cramped and the cars feel extremely messy to me. The Model Y has a good amount of interior space, but it feels EXTRA big because there's so little visual noise. And realistically, I probably interact with my touchscreen once per drive on average.

I think people tend to think of worst-case scenarios with minimalist screen-centric approaches and pretend like they are frequent occurrences. For some people they will be. If I lived in Costa Rica in the mountains where it rains 95% of the year, I would be really annoyed to have these crappy auto-wipers. But, a simple rain sensor could have made this so much better.

Though today's interfaces are not perfectly optimized or at their end-state yet, I think Tesla is a good example of where we're heading and I love it. Hopefully within 5-10 years I can get into a car, state where I want to go, and everything else is magically handled for me. That is the ideal end state and I think these minimalist interfaces are a step in that direction.

Whether or not this is the future some people WANT is a completely understandable discussion though.
It's possible, but in the worst way.

The idea you have in your head, is not possible. A single LED (like one tiny bulb, not a string) hanging on your evergreen shrub is going to consume about 1000x more energy than what could be expected to be available floating around the local airwaves. So - impossible.

But of course you could just increase the energy in the airwaves by 1000x, give the middle finger to the FCC, and risk having to take out a loan to cover your energy bill.

Or you could go for inductive coupling, which actually would be viable and has been demonstrated as "wireless energy" ad-nauseam for the last 120 years. You would just have to deal with extremely finicky LED alignment to get power from the very difficult to engineer and extremely power inefficient source coil which will bathe your front yard in a rapidly oscillating magnetic field. Again pissing off the FCC and super charging your energy usage.

Or you can just plug in your lights.
This site is an unofficial quick reference, not a beginner's guide. It's good for its purpose.
The trouble with people who like us who want cars to not suck is we also don't buy new cars, because only suckers do that. So manufacturers don't care about our wants and only build cars for people stupid enough to buy new ones. Hence touchscreens, automatic transmissions, pickup trucks, and battletank-sized vehicles.

(If they're the stupid ones, what does that make us...?)
Oregon has stores now that sell everything you need to grow your own. Pre-sterilized substrate bags with injection ports and many different strains of psychedelic mushrooms sold in spore syringes. You basically just stick it in a closet, inject it and it will just do its thing - in a few weeks you will have pounds of mushrooms.

There are more than one of these stores in my city - wouldn’t be surprised if it was happening in many other cities on the west coast as well.
Fewer Nazis in your replies is the big one.
I doubt the door bolts issue has anything to do with the type rating hack they did.
It's interesting this is getting "flagged" and "unflagged" a few times - I think it is 100% on topic here.
> It was a fun story because it was linked to spying you at home, 5G, COVID and radiation.

The first of those is a genuine concern

> In Australia debt collectors can make use of the data to know when people are at home.[63] Used as evidence in a court case in Austin, Texas, police agencies secretly collected smart meter power usage data from thousands of residences to determine which used more power than "typical" to identify marijuana growing operations.[64]

> Smart meter power data usage patterns can reveal much more than how much power is being used. Research has demonstrated that smart meters sampling power levels at two-second intervals can reliably identify when different electrical devices are in use.

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_meter#Privacy_concerns

IIRC my smart meter in the UK lets me choose between 30m and 24h reporting, probably as a response to these fears, but you just set it as a preference on the provider website, not locally on the meter. It would be trivial for them to just be lying about that and logging data to GCHQ at the maximum precision. That may seem outlandish, but so did PRISM until it was revealed

Some people also refuse to have one so that they can't be forced onto a dynamic-priced tariff. At the moment those are opt-in, but I think their concern is a fair one too. Though if the powers that be wanted to coerce people onto them, they could simply crank the price of fixed tariffs anyway
Just speculating but Canada has large land mass and potentially much more livable area given climate change. With a much larger population driving a ramped up economy, you could imagine Canada being a global player... Lots of ifs though.
Yeah, people need to understand that their cars have been rolling computers for a really long time. If you live in a wealthy country, the chance that any car you are still driving isn't highly computerized is very low.

For the past few years, we've started to see major UX changes (buttons & mechanical gauges going away) and huge amounts of new infotainment that are now possible because we've stopped hiding the digital nature of everything.

Lots of us hate that, but it does no good to focus the hate on the wrong thing ;)
I’m pretty late to this one, but I’d highly recommend Roblox. You can easily make a quick 3D game with a multiplayer game editor and there’s lots of prebuilt components to get the game off the ground quickly.
Conversely, the article also shows a path out of being a sales engineer. It can be difficult for SEs: they are typically technical, but not coders, and sales-y, but not account managers. Good career paths for SEs can be hard to find. Kudos to Adrian and to Sun for finding a way.
Build Your ML Ops Platform on Postgres with Tembo
and he keeps calling her "kerry"? like is that her first name? in austria that would earn him a citation for disrespecting the police.
Not really; it was more along the lines of "Ottoman-style seating" being referred to as "an ottoman", in the same way people refer to "a long chair" (chaise longue) as a "chaise".
Wait until you see Brampton
To me it’s not about physical vs touchscreen, it’s about being able to do common controls without having to browse through contextual menus. I should be able to pause the music with a dedicated button (I don’t care much if it’s physical, but it’s very rare for touch screens to have “dedicated” buttons because it’s a waste of touch screen space.)

It’s important while driving that I’m not required to read what’s on the screen to perform common actions. Having to browse to the music app just to pause means I’m spending several seconds not looking at the road.

Just taking a typical infotainment UI and adding a jog dial doesn’t help me at all here.
There is/was Subtle which I used to use a long time ago: http://subforge.org/projects/subtle/
I think you meant to say immigrants alleviate the local labor shortage and contribute to the housing market.
Azul also has 40 ATRs and (naturally) Embraer. They actually do operate 2 Boeing 737-400 for cargo use.
I've gone through it too. Twice. The 2nd time I just told them that their process sucks and they said basically "thank you for applying please don't hesitate to try again!"
> If the person isn't one of a set of people to whom the description could apply, it makes no sense to use the indefinite article.

> he’s the guy who (along with his brother Josef) invented the word “robot.”

Just to be superly, unnecessarily pedantic: in this case the person is one of a set of people, so although I don't agree with the title being rewritten, it does actually make sense.
No, but you can have an array of primitive values, instead of an array of pointers.
This means almost nothing without accounting for interest rates.
The bottleneck is the residency programs. The cardiology residencies are massively oversubscribed, whereas the GP residencies get the dregs.
> I would think there would be a mobile app interface for flipper?

If you want to interact with the software on flipper zero you have to use the "remote" app (or whatever) on the phone. It kinda sucks though because it literally acts just like the physical device. If you wanna type a filename out and think having a full keyboard like on your phone would make that task easier... it doesn't. You are stuck using the fake "buttons" to move the cursor around to each letter just like you would on the device itself.
It's a pretty exciting new product line but I think I will sit it out til Gen2.
It's clearly pushing the limits of ergonomics because of where the tech is (battery life / goggles weight).

Using it for virtual displays with a physical keyboard/trackpad for productivity use cases on a Mac looks pretty cool. But if its weight restricts how many hours per day I can use it.. I still need to own a bunch of monitors anyway.. so ..
Ask a Neoliberal: An Interview with J. Bradford DeLong
> So when I realized that my experiment had failed, I could imagine my father telling me, 'What's the matter with you? Can't you even do an experiment right?'

When reading it, I heard it with the voice of Steven He.
Palworld tops 5M sales after shifting 86,000 copies per hour over the weekend
Relevant: A cap on international students has been announced today.

https://web.archive.org/web/20240122144208/https://www.thegl...
No, it's not. LFS has improved over the years. Git is supported as a first class citizen in Unreal Engine 5 - alongside P4.
"Vote with your wallet" rarely ever works. "Nudging" consumers won't work either. You're never going to convince an entire population to voluntarily stop eating almonds because their production wastes water. If we learned anything from COVID it should be that you're never going to be able to convince millions of people to take any kind of specific, cooperative, collective action on anything--even if their lives are at stake.

Instead of sitting back and hoping that millions will do some inconvenient action, why not instead focus on regulating the few dozens of entities actually causing the problem?
a designer for me
They're easy to grow. I can highly recommend these folks: https://sporeworks.com/

I used to do "too much" doses and go running the hills with the hounds, back when. They're a great thing; but like all good things they can be overindulged.

probably got an ounce or two under alcohol in the freezer still; haven't felt the need to dip into that for a decade.
Another take on enshitification.

Like the idea of 'useful' tools for 'useless' people.

It is little bit more nuanced than just greed is making things crappy.
Just because something is difficult to measure does not mean it doesn't exist. People who have automated their jobs are unlikely to report that, since they like having a paycheck. But that doesn't mean it isn't happening.
Don't forget the visa immigrants. Students, special work permits like IT, refugees and illegals. It's 2+ Million a year.
But if it's a LAN API, how exactly will the manufacturer harvest your usage information to sell to third parties? How will they get that sweet, sweet, post-sale monetization?
a architecture designer
> Imagine assuming every american is CIA

... crap- they're ON to me ...
Are you sure that the 2016 iphone se can do wide channels and multiple streams? Those are wifi5 features, but devices do not have to support them. Highend ones often do.
People in the fighting game community (FGC) have been suggesting that Capcom's recent DRM anti-mod changes to some games have been some sort of response to the "incident" where some streamer forgot to remove his 100% Naked Chun-Li Street Fighter 6 skin before he started streaming a tournament. Other people in the FGC say it's not the case, but it's an interesting point to mention.
I think the lower mainland has a much higher proportion of Indians than anywhere in Ontario.
My CR-V has a digital main cluster. It's much smaller than Ford is introducing, just replacing the bit behind the steering wheel. I have found that I greatly prefer having the exact speed displayed digitally rather than as a typical speedometer. It's just much easier to register my speed at a glance while driving. It also has screens for showing me how well I'm driving with regards to re-charging the hybrid's battery, which is useful.
Show HN: Free OpenAI Whisper Transcription Tool
Hey all! Been working on a transcription API (WhisperAPI.com) powered by the OpenAI Whisper model for a while now. I was getting a good number of requests for a place to drag-and-drop audio files for transcription so people could try out the service. I decided to build just that and make this part of the service public-facing and free. Would love any feedback on it; it’s not as feature-rich as the API itself, but hopefully can be useful for folks.
Toronto has dozens of stores (with huge colorful signs, expensive ground floor storefronts, ads all over the city, people handing out leaflets) openly selling them in the downtown core despite it being completely illegal
> As for losing data with Git, the easiest way to accomplish that is with data that hasn't been committed yet

Also Git has pretty awful behavior losing changes when one doesn't press "Save" in their IDE. Bad, bad Git.
The "uncle ben tek" has been around a decade or more now and that really changed the accessibility of it. It uses shelf stable ready-to-eat (fully cooked, sterilized) rice as the medium for inoculation.

It dramatically reduces the difficulty and risk of what used to be the main failure point in the process. Now for $200 of gear and the complexity of a weekend baking project you can just do the whole thing yourself.

Anecdotally I've also seen a lot of people pick up this skill/"hobby" the last few years. I really think the accessibility of this technique is what's driving the increased availability.
I migrated this data to BigQuery. Test it out and if it works well

https://console.cloud.google.com/bigquery?hl=en&project=nps-...

If you like it I’ll update the batch job to keep it fresh
They are in this case.

…and, frankly, they are in most cases. Most “cloud native” apps are designed to run on cloud services like VendorHere cloud storage, cloud functions, cloud containers, etc.

A vanishingly few of them are actually self hostable.
I agree your comment was relevant. The person I was responding to said they weren’t using WiFi 6 at all, which I interpreted to mean that all of their client devices were also still WiFi 5, but my interpretation could have been wrong.

If you can run docker somewhere in your network, you could consider running an OpenSpeedTest server and browse to that from your iPhone. This would let you remove your ISP from the equation and see just how fast your WiFi 5 connection can go.

I’m also mildly skeptical that your access point is WiFi 5, but instead might actually support WiFi 6, since you’re already close to the maximum speeds I was seeing out of a WiFi 6 access point and WiFi 6 client device before I upgraded my network. Maybe WiFi 6 clients can do some serious magic with WiFi 5 access points, but it just seems… unlikely. But if you’re sure, then the numbers are what the numbers are. It just doesn’t make much sense to me.
Drove a rental Mustang Convertible a couple of weeks ago. It had a fully touch-screen UI.

All of the analog buttons were on the steering wheel, which wasn't necessarily bad, but trying to adjust all of the little things like seat heaters and volume, was a HUGE pain. Especially with gloves on in the cold weather.

We have a 2019 Mustang Convertible and it has buttons for everything. It's trivial to adjust volume, seat heating and climate without having to waiting for feedback.
I've got a wifi 6 era wifi bridge going for something that I can't wire.

That's working grand - 1 gig eth on both ends and link rate often ~1.8 in between so that's near enough to wired if you forgive the ms or two extra latency.

So unless my ISP decides it's time for 2.5gbe I'm not changing a thing.

I do have a 6E AP too but haven't used it yet.

7...I just don't see why I'd need it any time soon