skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not at all. Again, farmer refers to the owner. This is echoed in the dictionary as well as what is written in law.

The word people use for what you describe is farmhand. It is the farmhand who works on a farm. The farmhand is the agricultural equivalent of a factory worker. Indeed, someone who owns a farm, but does not work on it, would not be considered a farmhand, but they most definitely would be a farmer.

It is technically possible for one to be both a farmer and a farmhand, but being a farmer does not imply that one is also a farmhand. They are distinct roles.
Re: 1. EHRs are great for people with chronic and severe issues, like me, despite the transferability issues.
Same topic, different URL, so, in technical terms, not a dup.
`vterm` beats the crap out of `eshell` as a functional terminal, unless you've put a lot of effort into customizing it.

https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/running-shells-in-ema...
Promoting Reproduction and Replication at Scale
> I've heard each Jag costs ~$250k fully loaded

They said it costs as much as a “moderately equipped S-Class” 3-4 years ago. At the time, that would be ~$140k. That includes the base car cost, sensor hardware, compute, redundant vehicle systems and their integration. So not quite $250k, but still steep. I think the Waymo-Geely robotaxis coming next year will be interesting cost-wise.

> That being said, it's not generalized, so opening markets is expensive because they're all individually trained for each mile of road in the market

This is a misconception. The Waymo Driver is, in fact, designed to be generalizable. There some steps like mapping and initial validation in each market, but the same software runs on Waymo vehicles in every city. It’s definitely not individually trained for each mile in each market.
Yes. We should not blame the one who actually performs bad. We should blame someone else, for example, his manager or the company CEO.
I too came here and typed "Ctrl+F barr". Criminal how overlooked Barry was this awards season!
I think this kind of thing is exacerbated by rapid hiring
Banks KYC practices normalized this.
> They ship it in by sea on huge barges that are quite something to watch.

Not shipped in, pumped in: The source is less than a mile offshore, overlying a reef that supported lots of marine life, much of which is now being picked over by seagulls.

The hope is that friction and inertia will prevail for a few years against wave action and gravity. But, the project has its nose in the trough provided by the national and state taxpayers, and local politicians go along.

> tourism spend a lot of money on their beach sand

Not a factor in Solana Beach, the Chamber of Commerce is utterly supine on public policy issues. Rather, it's the owners of houses on the bluff top, where prices start in the high 7 digits, who drive beach policy: they all have, or want to construct, concrete armored seawalls. Like these:

https://www.google.com/maps/@32.9963108,-117.276439,3a,75y,8...

With an effectively unlimited legal budget to invent ways around the law and litigate against the Coastal Commission, and willingness to mob City Council meetings, incumbents keep their mouths shut. Local resistance has collapsed down to a few die-hards at environmentalist groups, e.g. https://sandiego.surfrider.org, fighting what amounts to a retreating action.
> finding other intelligence agents and not criminals.

Who I’m pretty sure have somebody who can tell them how to easily spoof this signal.
You're definitely right, though .ai refers to a British territory and therefore is on the more stable end politically. (though see .io for a counterexample; the TLD was sold off to a private company)

There are plenty of worse choices, like using .la (Laos) for Los Angeles, .dj (Djibouti) for DJ-related sites, or (particularly prevalent on HN) .rs (Serbia) for anything related to the Rust language.
Billionaire Sternlicht Sees $1T Loss in Office Values
4k is important because of perspective, rotation, and aliasing. Just sending 1080p would look terrible.
Basically the business and education group is about selling to businesses and schools, so they give them the tools they say they need. This means you wind up having configuration options which sound good to operations, but which break ecosystem support - and on BYOD break personal usage.

Literally the only cloud drive product I know of which doesn't work on my corporate laptop is iCloud Drive, because the EMM gave a checkbox to set a flag. As a result, a huge portion of built-in collaborative features and apps just don't work. I have paid seats in other products only to regain functionality lost by that checkbox.
>Insects use the moon as a celestial compass cue to navigate, and mistakenly use artificial light sources instead

I think that was one of the theories being investigated by this research.
The paper demonstrates that it is the actual light (of the moon or stars or sun or artificial source) they use to orientate themselves in the horizontal plain BUT that is not navigation. With a "tilt" in their orientation they will fly in circles around the light but this tilt also causes inefficiencies in their actual flight mechanism so will cause erratic directional stability as their flight path rapidly changes their spacial relationship to the light source.
Whatever their navigation imperative (heat, cold pheromones,smell, sight, sound) will be affected by this spacial relationship instability.
I'm surprised there hasn't been a boom in specialized companies offering conversions. Yes, it's not easy, there are regulations/laws/etc. Having a company know exactly what needs to be done, how to do it, and where to source the stuff and labor to do it economically seems like a winning idea.
At present the title of the article [1] is "Is American Journalism Headed Toward an ‘Extinction-Level Event’?" To which I would answer "No". That's a click-bait headline complaining about how American newspapers are moving towards click-bait journalism ;-) It even looks to me like the HN headline changed the article headline to be more click-baity.

Two examples of papers that appear to me to be thriving are the NY Times (commercial), and the Salt Lake Tribune (non-profit). Newspapers may have problems, but I don't think we can say they're going extinct.

[1] https://archive.ph/QNUJd
Oh right, I get you. Yeah that could kinda work but it's putting a lot of faith in the accuracy of the hand tracking.

I suppose an ambitious implementation could try to fuse the hand tracking data with the IMU data from the Joycons for better resolution.
I think this is just unwinding from overhiring during the pandemic.

- 2021: 156,500
And that's exactly why the coverup kills you.

The acute crisis says "we fucked up", which is survivable in most cases.

The coverup says "there may be a nearly-infinite number of severe fuckups in our product that you do not know about", which is far less survivable.

Fuckups lose trust. Coverups make you fundamentally untrustable. One is far, far worse than the other.
Did this at the end of last year, after my landlord said he was raising the rent 12% because his costs were higher. He owns the building outright and services like cleaning are paid by tenants. When he saw I started moving furniture out he came back to me and said we could discuss the rent.

I gave my 30 day notice and was gone by New Years Eve.
Everybody not-tech and many tech did move to Sacramento and Oregon. They must have missed all the locals there screaming about getting priced out over the last half decade.

Layoffs and back-to-office mandates are the best thing that could happen to SF.
Most businesses own their brand name under at least a few TLD's. It's fairly easy to shift customers over from yourbrand.com to yourbrand.org.

And you'd be smart to have your mobile app fall back to a backup domain if your main domain is uncontactable.
I've heard each Jag costs ~$250k fully loaded... that's a lot of ~$14-on-average trips before breakeven

My math says that's about 25 trips per day to break even in two years (modulo maintenance costs).
For piano it lines up the keys with the notes on your physical keyboard, so you don't need to look at a separate representation of a keyboard, you can literally see the notes fall onto your piano at the right times. Same thing with the other instruments.
In the 18 years i've been at GOOG, what direction the stock moves post-earnings is always random, and then talking heads try to post-facto rationalize it.

I've seen Google blow away earnings and all expectations and be down 10%, and completely miss expectations and pop up 5%.
In large organizations I always see the same bad outcomes.

1. Lots of random DMs/Group DMs. Everything is messy, and gets lost easily. The 'closed' nature of DMs and small groups then often builds up cliques and creates office politics.

2. Move everything into open channels -> descend into pure chaos with 1,000s of channels that no one can keep up with.
the problem is there's not enough high value projects to do. to much labor, too many employees and too much funding relative to the number of projects that actually bring value.

Because all the high value stuff(high ROI stuff) is already done or already being worked on. all that's left is low ROI projects which take up huge amounts of time but bring little value. employees and managers know they generate little value, so they end up doing more of them to compensate which makes the problem even worse as there's less and less high value stuff to do.

there's just too few opportunities, hence the need to expand into new industries.
.rs (Serbia) for Rust projects.
AFAiK there is no data sales. Note that there is data from Europe subject to Europe's data laws - while we don't mix that data with non-europe data, all such data is treated the same.

Yes in theory we can do whatever evil you want to imagine. However realistically I don't see it happening. Getting caught selling that data means farmers lose trust and won't buy any more million dollar machines - sales of equipment is in the end worth far more than the data.
I'm quite sure GMail does... which is basically the entire internet as far as mail delivery.
Elon Musk's $55B Tesla Pay Package Voided by Judge
As far as I am aware Intel has not yet announced chips or their plans for chips.

16 registers is not awful, but for sure 32 gives a lot more flexibility. Amd64 has gotten by with 16 for 20 years, and 32 bit Arm for a long time. Also VAX and 68000 just a few years before Arm. But it's tight -- Arm32 and Amd64 on Windows only allow four function arguments to be passed in registers, six in the SysV ABI for Amd64. VAX and 68000 ABIs sadly and (really, unnecessarily) used the stack, leaving a lot of performance on the table.

I'm amused that the Intel 4004 in 1971 had 16 GPRs, plus accumulator, double the 8086 and more than double the 8008/8080. Narrower, of course.
$864 million is really a nothingburger for Google or any company Google’s size compared to Azure or AWS.
How to Practice and Ace Coding Interviews
In Japan you have to vouch that you have a parking space for your car. I think a similar rule would work for the states. However, it will cause a huge tension between the parking spot haves and parking spot have nots, without adequate equality will be seen (rightfully so) as a move to limit cars among those who can't afford parking spots for them.

For better or worse, the USA has basically made a contract with its people that "you have the right to a car, and because of that, we will provide really sucky public transit." That contract has to change before we start aggressively taking cars out of the system.
Thomas Kurian is awesome - trained by Larry Ellison no doubt :).
Just don’t forget to add

DEVICE=C:\DOS\ANSI.SYS

to your C:\CONFIG.SYS file.
You can just bluetooth to any device.

However, pairing an audio device is an exchange of settings and encryption keys, and Apple will sync that pairing that to your entire account. Hold your AirPods near your Phone and tap the button to create the initial pairing, and they start working with your Mac and Apple TV.
I just don't know if it'll ever happen, at least not until there are truly massive advances in miniaturization and display tech.

I have much lower spec'd VR goggles and they mostly gather dust. There's just something about having a screen pressed up against your eyes that's weird and uncomfortable in a way that is hard to articulate.

No screen door? Cool! Great motion tracking? Awesome! Premium materials? Eh, OK! But as long as I still need to strap a little box around my eyes with screens in it, I'm going to be limiting my exposure time. My eyes like air, and "better than the competition at all the things" doesn't actually make it solve any real problems I have.

For me, such a thing just can't be more than a toy.
Because expectations were higher?
Text written by real humans after 2023.
On the upside, once somebody figures out how to use smartwatches for VR haptic feedback, nerds will have a reason to wear six watches.
Living Outlines
DHH is just using the Bloomberg article, he didn't make up the numbers.

Where do you see that a white person retiring and a white person being hired cancel each other out?

Yes, low level jobs contribute a lot to the final number, but the trend seems present at all levels presented in the report.
How much talk is there about how these headsets are going to be used to talk to AI models? I don't see comments about that, but that's what I imagine they'll be used for. Models will be quicker, more efficient, and be able to capture audio, and able to be run on self owned GPUs. Take a google thing, throw a fake looking person and some type of voice on top and presto, you're talking to models.

I feel like that _has_ to be why all major companies are pushing hard on vision products like this. They know AI is coming and need to be there first so their glasses are efficient and adopted where models will be easy additions.
Well he should learn to communicate in away that doesn’t appear like he’s treating the other person like an idiot
Just compress the stream. Total pixels increase the vram on the device but popping out a static window shouldn't take any more than a trivial amount of streaming bandwidth.
Is the vision pro like iphone or like mac when it comes to device ownership? Can you be root on the system? Can you compile and run programs on it? Or do all apps have to be installed via an app store?
This is actually one of the reasons I've been tinkering with CBMC https://www.philipzucker.com/pcode2c/ The idea is to use Ghidra to lift a specialized C interpreter of the machine code and then compare to source or ask other questions via CBMC
Everything is politics to someone. Him asking "Why are you downvoted" got flagged, how crazy is that?

Getting personal info leaked because one was coerced into taking a test is a completely valid discussion, without getting offended. This is the final days of civilization we're seeing, the idiocracy is here and there's no turning back.
Typically, that happens when forward guidance given on the call does not meet expected forward guidance.
People must be seeing different reporting than I am.

Because otherwise it looks like some people are reacting to a headline and a vague statement (possibly morphed through the telephone game of reporting) claiming how one piece of how the outcome happened, and are ready to extrapolate from that, and be judge, jury, and executioner.

Which would seem ironic: making much the same error themselves that they believe they're correcting in someone else.
From page 1:
The following table summarizes our consolidated financial results for the quarters and years ended December 31,
2022 and 2023 (in millions, except for per share information and percentages

But the numbers appear to be billion (no way revunue 80mil) in the following table? what am i missing
The Canada Goose is protected under federal law in the United States primarily due to the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918.

This was a treaty between Canada and USA, enacted to prevent more extinctions due to hunting, as happened to the passenger pigeon.

You can hunt them in the fall in most states, but you can't hunt the most annoying ones that live inside city limits year round. They do not taste great, good for dog food though.
Mission Control – Jobs
https://n8n.io/, https://pipedream.com/, https://github.com/huginn/huginn, https://nodered.org/, https://automatisch.io/, https://www.activepieces.com/ and theres a lot more...

I've used n8n, pipedream, node-red, and huginn (a while back), but imo n8n has been the simplest off the shelf.
What’s so special about keeping it ‘where your back is’? The moon is rarely located directly overhead. Wherever it is, keeping it in a fixed relative position will get you going in a straight line.

The article talks about the ‘dorsal flight response’ being more about the overall alignment to the sky hemisphere, not the moon specifically.

“the brightest part of the visual field has been the sky, and thus it is a robust indicator of which way is up. This is true even at night, especially at short wavelengths (<450 nm)”
I cannot imagine it would take more than _half an hour_ for someone with macOS display compositor experience to implement it.

What fools Apple engineering management must be, then!
Thanks for the feedback! I see your point; we could make it clearer from the start that it is JS-oriented. I'm coming from that world, so it seems like I took it for granted.

Also re OSS positioning - I'm actually not aware of modern (but maybe I missed it), polished SaaS starters such as the paid ones that got really popular lately (e.g. supastarter, shipfast), so that's what prompted us into that kind of messaging. We'd like to create a community-driven starting point for developers of equal polish and quality.
Interesting. I could imagine Uber mortgaging their whole market cap to acquire Waymo as a lifeline to staying relevant in the long term. They would essentially be "buying" what has always been their long-term product vision.
Have not read it, will check it out
Beat Saber is an insanely good game, too. Easy to learn, but the high-level play is just nuts. There's even maps that teach you dances.
Quantum Computing – Hype vs. Reality [video]
Investing in the Long Waves
When you're a small incompetent corrupt country, a sovereign wealth fund is the last thing you want. Like dumping gasoline on a fire. Whereas cutting taxes - well, it may not be optimal, but it's harder to corrupt, is transparent and publicly observable, and easy to implement.
Only when they buy back their domains business from Squarespace.
Right, that's the "I could do myself" part.

Though I've generally been disappointed with the legal services I've hired. Law and medicine seems like most professions, there are some really good practitioners and a lot who are mediocre but have passed the minimum required qualifications, and it's hard for an outsider to immediately spot the difference.
you realize this whole thing was caused by a human driver hit and run, right? You have humans to fear. The less human drivers there are the safer you are
I guess there is something to the macpro being able to handle the output for one screen at a time. If it has to render 4k outputs for 10 different screens simultaneously, performance is going to suffer.
Writing Better Code with Ollama [video]
The reason you wish they didn't require a 2-year prepayment is the same reason they probably want to impose that requirement.
They probably meant the heat the CPU generates when opening heavy programs
How is this a form of life?
Those posts are an HN staple, this place wouldn't be the same without it. I think I've been using GCP longer than most people's projections of how long it would last.
You can only do so many productive things in a day
Yeah, that's her dog's name. In addition to being a dog, he's also a published author: https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-dumb-delightful-world-of-pe...
Sometimes wasting your time is a result of depression or negative life circumstances.

Sometimes it's called being bored, killing time, tuning out, doing nothing, Idling, lazing around.

And it's important for mental and physical health.

https://www.wnyc.org/series/bored-and-brilliant

https://www.ft.com/content/6582f216-0050-419f-9c77-41ab36406...

The author says: Wasting time is like killing yourself slowly. I would say: not wasting some time is actually killing yourself slowly.
I believe valgrind shows uninitialised variables
PyCharm, DataGrip, and shout out to JetBrains Toolbox! I LOVE toolbox makes updating and freezing versions a breeze <3

https://www.jetbrains.com/toolbox-app/
revenue is ~80000mil, that comma is a thousands separator
One thing which caught my eye in this is that he says this is largely a US problem:

> “The office market has an existential crisis right now,” which is largely a US phenomenon because workers haven’t gone back to their desks, Sternlicht said Tuesday at the iConnections Global Alts conference in Miami Beach.

I am curious as to why workers in other countries are more likely to stop working remote. Smaller homes to work from? Shorter commutes? Better availability of public transport for commutes? Other reasons?
What are some promising Google moonshots apart from Waymo?
The only thing worse than having I5 is not having I5. There really isn't enough north-south corridors to replace it (15th, 99, east/west lake...really that's it), given that I5 is close to the water and a huge hill as it comes in across from UW. It is already non-viable to expect a 20-30 minute commute into the city.

We saw what happened when the Palestine supporters blocked off I5 a few weeks ago...on a weekend without a rush hour, people were stuck in traffic for hours.
How does a freeway through a city improve traffic in a city vs building a freeway around a city (no need to bother with the expense of tunnelling under).

Cars on a freeway are either headed to your city as a destination, in which case the speed at which you deliver them into the city doesn’t make much difference, they’re always going to cause traffic when they leave the freeway. Or the cars are headed through the city, in which I would assume most of them would be just as happy to go around the city as go through it.

So if you get to pick between through and around, why would any sane city choose to put the freeway through your city? You’re just bringing noise and pollution into your city, putting a huge great impassable scar through your city, and forcing the people who live to drive everywhere because the freeway slice up the city into segments that you move between in a car.
I've never been to Asia but have heard about the mixed-use high-rises and am hopeful we'll get them. In Chicago our central business district has a decent variety of retail beyond just the chains: a small jewelers' row, a comic book shop, a record store, some independent menswear and shoe shops, and yes, all at ground level. Some buildings have a barber or gym somewhere in them, and that's pretty nice.

I once heard an anecdote of two friends planning to meet up in the bar in a specific building in Tokyo and having to text to realize there were two bars, how cool is that?

It seems like there's a bunch of businesses that could help make an office building more enticing - specialty coffee shop, bar, barber/salon/nail salon, dry cleaning drop-off/pickup (this one I've seen). And then the one that might really make a big difference: daycare.

I'm not a parent so I assume there's a good answer why these buildings don't have daycares (commuting with the kid maybe is too difficult?)
> This thread is mostly people pretending to give a shit. They don't.

I thought you were being honest?

It's possible to simultaneously give a shit about privacy, and understand that ship has sailed. It's not dishonest to note the threat of how this stuff can - and probably will - be used.