skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with this, my (possibly incorrect) line of thinking is that the same was sort of true for electric cars. At the high end there were options, but there weren't good mass market options (Tesla helped change that)

You could sort of imagine that airlines use this as an opportunity to fund promising smaller companies that want to scale (I'm not sure if Boom is more excited to become a major manufacturer or for the flight speed change)

Regardless, given the friction in training pilots to fly new aircraft, airlines losing faith in Boeing should make them more likely to consider it which removes a huge moat
I am making an uncountable amount of money with my side project of being a ‘gentleman of the night’.
I do. It is always interesting for me to see what people come with.
Many electron apps either ignore the ozone flags, or straight up ship with ancient electron, that doesn't support ozone/wayland at all.

The only way forward is bug the maintainers of the apps to do the right thing and support wayland properly. Electron itself does.
Minor correction about the Max8 that makes it worse.

Turns out the Max8 does have two angle of attack (AoA) sensors.

But the MCAS system only read from AoA1, and never validated it against AoA2. It was recieving info from AoA2, but never used it!
Getting traffic, and getting to know the project, is the value produced by this threads.

You may either be a potential client, or an entrepreneur looking towards tips or inspiration on things to do/how to do them.
This is great. I run a very very similar platform. How are your prices so cheap? 120$ for 500 studies a year?
fast-math changes even libraries not compiled with it, so buyer beware.
SCA Certified Home Brewer Program
My response will just be one data point, so take it with a grain of salt and do your own research.

Job applications to interview rates are _way_ down, like 5% or less. Some job posts will likely feel like you sent your job application into a black hole and it will never be seen by anyone or get any response at all. I'd imagine use of "AI" job application screening services have greatly increased and HR departments are likely screening application even harder than before.

Most jobs posted are senior/staff level only, rarely do you see a non-senior posting. But still you might see an non-senior job posted here and there.

People I know did find jobs after layoffs in 2023, but rather than in weeks it was months and likely, but I'm not 100% certain, for lower pay (all people I know where in different countries, but working for US companies). Other companies have hiring freezes and some seem to (almost) not have hired at all in 2023.

One trend I've noticed is job postings by US companies in South America (Brazil for eg.), Mexico, Eastern Europe, India are _way_ up. Interpret that as you will.

Venture funds are likely scaling their investments into companies back, especially non-AI companies, so venture funded companies that were in growth month either tried their best to cut costs (no hiring, layoffs) and shift to profit/revenue mode or shut down. Publicly traded companies seem to have shifted to increasing their share prices using similar tactics.

So, currently bleak, compared to pre-covid to 2021, but might be possible to still find something with a lot of persistence. Not an ideal situation for anyone looking currently, unless you have some special connections or are skilled in AI work etc.
When do you work in emacs vs lem?
Get ready to repeat yourself, because the marketing team really wants that port. The CMO just said "We should really add an HDMI port in a code patch because it would help OEM sales a lot." A sales engineer has agreed and is scheduling a brainstorm session.
This thing is awesome. I’m going to be using this near daily.

For bandwidth cost reasons I’m guessing you don’t support live linking right?
StreetComplete is addictive. That little complete sound...

Van you explain why JOSM ? Never tried. I've used most mobile editors and the Web Id editor.
But better than 4 wheels per person
A Rivian R1T with dual motor and the large battery pack (352 mile range) is $79,000. An F-150 Lightning with the extended range battery (>300 mile range) is between $69k and $77k.

Both have cheaper trims available, but the cheapest Lightning is significantly less expensive than the cheapest R1T.

Both are really nice trucks too, especially at the higher trim. I don't see a big difference in luxury between an F-150 Platinum and the R1T.
The real question is, when will I be able to use my FSA/HSA to buy my Oreos?
I need to redo my FOIA request [0]. I was investigated by the Secret Service in 1996 as they thought I intended to assassinate President Clinton. This was down to me selling a selling a shell account on a Linux server to someone, who in retrospect, might have had fundamentalist ideals and that person sending a detailed email to the White House outlining their plot, from my domain.

I always wanted to see the chain of events that led to the Special Branch turning up on my door step in England.

[0] I FOIA'd this a couple of years back, but I changed address and never got the documents, only a letter to say it was being worked on.
I mean, given Tesla's market cap I think similar expected long-term profitability is Apple's game here. And yes, bootstrapping everything from scratch is exactly what Apple has to do.

The competitive advantage Apple would have is simply in the car's design -- reimagining cars from scratch based on not just batteries but especially interface technology. And nobody has a proven track record of profitable consumer design at the level of Apple's.

Just brainstorming, everything from heads-up displays for driving directions and safety alerts, to eye tracking to determine whether the driver has seen an upcoming sudden obstacle detected by LIDAR, to who knows what manufacturing and materials innovations they can come up with. A lot of individual elements that other manufacturers can provide as well, but Apple manages to make them seamless and natural and "just work" for the average person.
Think some context here would help. Karl Popper established the limits of “truth” as much as Gödel and his incompleteness theorems did…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falsifiability

TL;DR: If a theory isn’t falsifiable—if it doesn’t make any predictions which can be proved or disproved—then it’s more philosophy than science. By this standard, for example, string theory fails.
Ex-IBM staff urge US Supremes to straighten out age-discrim complaints
FWD comes standard on the most popular SUVs sold in the US and Canada. I don't know for sure, but it wouldn't surprise me if only a minority of SUVs here are AWD.
When U.S. Air Force discovered the flaw of averages
Edit: I remembered it wrong. It was LG Prada that came before iPhone - that's the reason why iPhone did not feel completely novel at the time. iPod Touch was released few months later and was very similar to iPhone minus the cellular connection - a logical cheaper followup to the iPhone.
Future of the Search for Life: Workshop Report
Ferguson Hill Jetstream Loudspeaker System
> the battery design

The battery cells and system in the new Cybertruck has been widely panned.

The industry is now on par and often exceeding Tesla.

And when Toyota releases solid-state batteries it won't even be close.
Mayo Clinic engages Cerebras to deliver potent computing power, scale AI
All the ingredients of the primordial soup that bacteria grew from - water, methane, carbohydrates.
This process addresses a different problem than electric cars do. It produces aviation fuel that is usable by existing long range aircraft. There is no battery powered alternative to an Airbus A330 or Boeing 777.
Moronic tribalism at its worst. This is why we can't have nice things.
There are plenty of academic papers written by historians and archaeologists speculating about Roman dodecahedrons. That's where most of these ideas are coming from.

You just won't find them in HN comments for obvious reasons.
Mozilla closes 21 years old bug in Firefox
Not every object but every type of object. There have been hundreds of these things, and none of them have been depicted elsewhere, nor described in writing that has survived.
Looking for a resource not focused on new developers.
How would that be any different than the current system, aside from the fact that IP rights always dies with the originator?

Can you agree to let the firm renting the rights sue others for using it without contract?
If minimalism means intuitive, I no longer find the android/ios ui minimalistic either. They've gone to a system of gestures that aren't particularly intuitive.

The buttons were far more discoverable.
Repairing our own bodies/preventing damage initially has significant advantages over something like Neuralink; Not fighting the bodies' own self repair mechanisms being a huge one.
And to piggyback on your comment. State FOIA is a different beast to federal FOIA. Lots of states have much tighter timelines. Illinois requires the government body to respond with the records within 5 business days.
> I could keep going, but I think the point is made.

You should have stopped sooner. There's zero point being made here. Not one made in good faith at least.
According to their demo, their Limitations section of their github repo is AI-generated.

>All AI-generated text detectors aim for accuracy, but none are perfect and can have multiple failure modes (e.g., Binoculars is more proficient in detecting English language text compared to other languages). This implementation is for academic purposes only and should not be considered as a consumer product. We also strongly caution against using Binoculars (or any detector) without human supervision.
Looking at it...

Bad support for Windows, runs in Cygwin.

Not compatible with Visual Basic, including trivial incompatibilities that are immediately inconvenient (like different choice of file extensions).

But most important, as somebody who did a bunch of VB6 long ago: VB was marketed as "glue" for components that did lots of fancy stuff. Damn near everything in VB used a bunch of external components. CCRP project common controls, database interfaces, random junk that came with Microsoft Office like the Office menu controls, the Internet Explorer engine, Crystal Reports, you name it.

VB had the ability to use random OCX files that were on the developer's system for completely unknown reasons. You installed some random tool, and just got the corresponding OCX in the VB UI, and if you weren't too concerned about copyright issues you could just use it like that and package it into the installer. You didn't need any sort of development package, an OCX was usable on its own.

Reproducing all of this on Linux would have been impossible.

If you were a fan of VB you had no reason not to do it on Windows, and pirating Windows and VB wasn't hard back in the day.

The amount of people who wanted to write VB on Linux without any of what made it an useful tool on Windows would be tiny.
We thought design thinking was dead, but then came the AI aftermath.
Which state are you in ? If in NY/NJ, I can recommend some CPAs that I have personally worked with.
> that in the thousands of flight hours the Max had, no pilot had even noticed it.

This is false. At the time of the incident (>1month) The FFA and NTSB found 23 reports of uncommanded pitch down attitudes during takeoff.

Quick Google gave me this.

https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/it-pitched-nose-down-us-...
29 Prompt Injection Techniques Discovered and 600K+ Prompts (EMNLP 2023)
We (A UMD research team) ran a global prompt hacking (injection) competition sponsored by OpenAI and 12 other companies, which encouraged competitors to 'hack' ChatGPT and other AIs. Selected as Best Theme Paper, EMNLP2023.
This is super neat, and looks way easier to set up than a lava lamp wall.
A gentle introduction to automated reasoning (2021)
Deaf children can be taught to speak by very explicitly demonstrating tongue/throat position. It's a pretty arduous process and has fallen out of favor, so most deaf people who don't get a cochlear implant will use sign language only.

However, with early implantation language acquisition is relatively easy (thought it varies per child).
>>So - I have been looking for the right tool(s) to use - and devour stuff like this.

You can get the entire ArcGIS suite for $100/yr with the home license.
Your comment reminded me of Douglas Adams' Electric Monk:

"The Electric Monk was a labour-saving device, like a dishwasher or a video recorder. Dishwashers washed tedious dishes for you, thus saving you the bother of washing them yourself, video recorders watched tedious television for you, thus saving you the bother of looking at it yourself; Electric Monks believed things for you, thus saving you what was becoming an increasingly onerous task, that of believing all the things the world expected you to believe."
> Never had an issue with after-sales support.

I won't say that it has been perfect, but it definitely hasn't been worse than my car dealer experiences.
whatever your reasons for hating the idea of rust, you’ll have so much leas hatred if you go and learn scala first. then, renewed with perspective on what C++ has inculcated in your implicit ideology of SW, you can come at rust with a different target of hatred held in your heart.

on the light side of the force, nrc has provided https://github.com/nrc/r4cppp for some time, you may enjoy its accelerated approach.
I dont know much about nested text im afraid.
People don't understand that AI content is a starting point, not the content you should be posting. I write guides on how to use it for biz. Will send anyone free SEO guide too
> then they'll be 20 years late to Tesla's party

There is no being late.

People buy multiple cars in their lifetime and new car companies will come and go.
FreeBSD on EC2: Last year between my Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/cperciva), private "consulting", and a GitHub Sponsors donation from AWS, I received $20k to support my open source work. It's not a lot compared to my day job (Tarsnap) but money helps to free up time to keep everything working.
yarn rots
They seem to handle all the more annoying parts of web scraping: bypassing anti scraping things such as rate limits and captchas.
jonnyc is a hardcore airline enthusiast (i think they might actually be ex-American Airlines) and is extremely active on flyertalk. i trust them when they said that several sources confirm this anon comment.
I didn't say every living thing became technologically advanced, but that life on earth did. It only takes one species for a planet like our to be screaming at full volume in every direction simultaneously.
We started https://scanrepeat.com to enable companies of any size to introduce continuous security scanning of their web apps with direct reporting to Slack, Trello, Teams, etc.

We also cover a few more misc cases like detection of potential GDPR/CCPA personal data leaks.
For other languages (including nodejs/bun/rust/python etc) you can have a look at SimSIMD which I have contributed to this year (made recompiled binaries for nodejs/bun part of the build process for x86_64 and arm64 on Mac and Linux, x86 and x86_64 on windows).

[0] https://github.com/ashvardanian/SimSIMD
Modern cars are largely undifferentiated mechanically, whether ICE or EV. Every auto manufacture assembles a car from primarily third-party parts plus a dwindling number of semi-custom assemblies. These are skinned with a look and feel appropriate for the brand. It has never been easier to build an automobile manufacturing company from scratch. You don't have to build much yourself. It is primarily a problem of managing the complex global supply chains. And of course the branding and marketing to penetrate an already saturated market.

With the physical parts of the car commoditized to oblivion, the primary opportunity for product differentiation is in the sensors, software, and UX. All the automotive OEMs know this. For better or worse, the traditional automotive companies are terrible at this part of the business and they do it reluctantly. It isn't in their DNA, and their traditional production processes are unsuited to it.

When the two big execution problems of building a modern automotive company are "software, sensor, and UX design" and "efficiently managing complex global supply chains", it is easy to see why Apple might be uniquely positioned to be successful at it.
This. I was recently in Phoenix for a meeting and was struck by the state of the roads there. Lots of paint on the roads bike lines on 4 or 6 lane 45 mph streets where lots of folks were doing 55+. I class myself as someone who will bike a lot of places in Seattle but I didn't see a single road (i'm sure there are some somewhere there) that I'd be willing to ride in Phoenix.
> Grounds or "earths" your body whenever you use your computer! Earthing is good for your health.

You're really hitting all of the applicable target markets there. Love it.
Yet were nigh unusable.
'ds' is still perfect advice: https://www.paulgraham.com/ds.html
For reference, the language you're thinking of is Xhosa
If I can disable the phone features, I absolutely want one! I don't carry a phone, but I carry a Moaan eink reader.

Having a physical keyboard would be ideal for the secondary use I've found for my Moaan: it's been slowly replacing my Sony Walkman as the Walkman has no advantage when paired with the Huawei Freelace Pro neckphones: it's bulkier, LCD instead of eink, and the neckphones don't support LDAC (990kbps)

If there's bluetooth support, the keyboard would let me type part of the name of the song I want to listen to directly get without having to click around, while also having the advantage of showing the results on a eink screen instead of a bright LCD (I don't like LCDs, I like them even less at night)

If there's also some Linux support to replace android (I want to run tty programs without having to use termux), I'll be buying a couple the moment it goes on sale.

What I absolutely don't want is the phone features or the Google store, but if I can reflash the firmware to remove that, I'm in.
If you look, entry level is >10% more than the next level, so it's probably off - but likely about $200k or more.

Pretty great for a Non-FAANG company.
The QuickTime Movie container format became ISOBMFF (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_base_media_file_format), which is open, and so happily has lots of open source support.
What if we "under-feather"[1] them, like dinosaurs?
Then dodecahedrons could be just the skeleton of the actual tool.

Does the spacing of the knobs allow hinging wooden elements like on a Rubik's cube?

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20230726232243/https://www.atlas...
Ask HN: Habits to avoid small mistakes in PRs
I always seem to have small misses in my PRs, more than I think others have. I am trying to develop good habits so I write code and catch those small errors.

Typical I write it and try to pay attention to the style of the repo, than run the tests. But often, there are small gotchas at my work that I don’t notice.
I always remember the posters inside RAF secure spaces that say "IN EVENT OF EMERGENCY, SECURE ALL HARD DRIVES, THEN EXIT THE BUILDING."
*> I still have to mess around with spaces when editing.

Not if your editor automatically indents and dedents with spaces. I find that to work just fine when editing Python code, for example. Tab is interpreted as "indent" and Backspace if you're at an indent stop is interpreted as "dedent".
Looks neat! Would there be a way of intercepting state and making 'snapshots' into a more traditional format, like SQL, or even a JSON file?

It sounds like this defaults to the server storing the whole state in their binary format, ditto the client-side portion of it. Nothing wrong with the format, but this is an early project, and nobody wants their data in something that's potentially unstable, or something that might get corrupted.
I stopped reading the article at "Life is a double miracle." As is so often the case, discussion here on HN is more compelling than the article.
Note grounding your MacBook is likely to result in you constantly zapping your MacBook with static electricity if you wear rubber sole shoes, which is likely to not be good for the MacBook and may randomly damage the electronics. This may be why they did not put a grounding pin the first place.

I usually discharge my static buildup in the office sink.
I think they mean how can a person born deaf learn to make speech if the above quote says this individual will not be able to speak a language. I think the answer to that is it's more "they won't be able to make speech like a person born with hearing would do by listening and naturally learning" rather than "they won't be able to try to make sounds with their voice they are not able to process auditorily".
Lots of stuff isn't mentioned in writing. Combine the "Why would I write that down, everyone already knows that?"-effect with "most people weren't literate" and lots of banal every-day stuff like this gets lost in time.
I believe that Scale.ai was founded to do exactly this.
So each of us is basically an AGI for the tiny cells
From the article:

> There was no such thing as an average pilot. If you’ve designed a cockpit to fit the average pilot, you’ve actually designed it to fit no one.

There was a comment today talking about this, and I hadn’t heard the story, so I looked it up.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39110365
Interesting. I had a OnePlus 3 since early 2016 and that already dropped the SD card slot for UFS storage way back then so I assumed all flagships did the same.
A phenomenal commuter EV for between $25k-30k would do incredibly well in the US.

It doesn't look like a huge market, mostly because there are enough alternatives that are all relatively similar.

But an EV at a competitive price would take a very large slice of that pie.
SimSIMD: Hardware-accelerated similarity metrics and distance functions
> The mid-tier blog (probably?) doesn't depend on revenue from it for their living.

The page is absolutely filled with ads. Clearly it's a revenue source, not a labor of love.

Also your ideas about the media industry somehow being compliantly beholden to the interests of Boeing (a company less than a tenth the size of Google or Apple) seems a bit silly. This would be a huge scoop and a big win for any paper that got the story. That they don't have it speaks broadly to this blog's story being spun.
Keep working remote and let them fire you.
I have a load of side projects but I rarely market/promote them as I worry that if my 9-5 employer would be unimpressed if they saw me putting a load of effort into e.g. creating YouTube videos, running events, doing podcasts.

Is this something anyone else thinks about?
Great. Tax the trucks more and driving one will be an even better signal!
There's a reasonable chance "You should dress up as Santa for the children" is intended as a positive suggestion. There's very little chance "I suppose it saves on tyres" is anything but a snide remark, since nobody in their right mind really thinks unicyclists are trying to save on tires by not riding bikes.

Any question which isn't asked with the intention of receiving a response can be considered snark, which while it may not directly be intended as a put-down, is still insulting because it is making light of the author who is not obviously partaking in unicycling to make people laugh.
The point is there's practical real world inspiration for nearly all Pokemon, invalidating the criticism. The fact that it's exhaustive doesn't make it bad faith.
Packs, or cartons?

Either way, thanks for an actual LOL.
One thing I wish I had when I was in school was learning about all the different things people do to make a living.

Threads like this give us a window into a world of ideas and possibilities.