skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> people want to enjoy photos, videos, movies with other people and it can't include them

may be apple expect every person to buy one. Didn't facebook recently try something similar?
> academic snobs

Root issue and an unfortunate reality
Not sure what you are going on about, that the original iPhone was a PoC.

Given what was available at that time (I was using a Windows Mobile O2 XDA AND a Blackberry at that time), the iPhone was simply magical. The ability to browse the full web on the go and a proper mail client, was amazing.

Worth the money to travel to San Francisco from Singapore just to get one (and the cost of the AT&T SIM masker to spoof it on the local Singapore telco network)
What happens next financially? Does 6% worth of volume disappear from Tesla tomorrow and the stock price increase 6%?
Say what you want about Musk, but his companies really deliver some amazing tech at scale.

With the laser links operational, Starlink antennas will probably soon be installed on practically all commercial airplanes and ships.
In my experience branded types are relatively more fragile than normal types though. IIRC they badly behaved with infer types in particular, and it was quite hard to work around. This solution seems more versatile. (Of course, I want to see a built-in branded type support in TS as well.)
The trend ain't their friend in those markets though. Many folks running server workloads on ARM and their customer base is drastically more concentrated and powerful than it once was. Apple has shown the way forward on PC chips.

They are a dead company walking.
You generally don't need a credit report to open a checking account, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChexSystems seems analogous.
Shame, those all sound incredibly useful.
Lots of my profs were this way. They made much more from their patent and other royalties in the Mining and Oil and Gas fields than they did from their teaching gigs. One told me once that the money he made from teaching didn't even pay his income tax. I went to a school that is one of the top for those industries, for context.
Keep an eye on Immersed.com, they have an app that does this with a slew of VR devices, and I expect they will support Vision Pro if they can. They also have the Visor.com that is supposed to release later this year
It's a perfectly decent representation, if you're used to reading judgements (rulings are in motion practice, the outcome is a judgement) and understand how to read between the lines.
I don't see how China focusing on building EV cars is somehow weakening worker protections or damaging the environment more than building ICE cars. They have issues, but none of that is related to the topic of the article.
Ask HN: Best basic to advanced Physics book(s)?
I wanted to go through basics of Physics upto undergrad level. I was wondering if there are any books or a series of books that you would recommend?

Bonus points for books which have real world applications along with the concepts.
>For quite some time, the iPhone was just a rather fancy touchscreen music player with telephone and SMS programs tacked on.

It had the only truly usable mobile web browser. Windows Mobile's IE was trash, and the browsers on Palm OS, Blackberry and Symbian were laughable. This was the killer app (especially on Wifi, EDGE was not great).
Any chance you’d be willing to share some screenshots of the tab colours in action?
I think too many people equate libertarians (actually the classic liberals) with the Libertarian Party. There is a huge difference. It’s why you often see folks pointing out the small vs capital L when identifying as libertarian.

The LP is full of nut jobs and for 3/4 of them the only political problem they want to solve is the legalization of weed. The libertarians who don’t identify with the party tend to be pragmatists with a preference to try maximize personal liberty as much as possible, but realize that the maximum may not be obtainable due to the nature of managing a diverse society.
Included in the article is an illustration of/for a modified intersection that has so-called bulb-outs which slowen cars and make crossing a street shorter for walkers.

What is their solution for trucks and buses? It's not only walkers and drivers who navigate on or across streets. A regular old box truck or articulated truck delivering goods (people move house and businesses need to receive and ship goods) even city busses would have a difficult time with a narrowed intersection, unless they made provisions for them.

You have to assume traffic is flowing both ways. The illustration does not depict a vehicle in the opposite direction stopped waiting for traffic/light/stop sign, etc.
Funnily enough, this is EXACTLY what has happened to the video game and movie/series industry.

They jump onto the latest trend, e.g. ESG to get in good with the banks and funds without thinking about what long term damage it is doing to their brands and products.
Oh that’s cool. How do plugins/add ons work with clickhouse
That's true, however

Where I come from, you don't need a license (or any kind of study) to become a plumber.

That means the market is loaded with incompetent people who just don't mind grabbing a wrench and learning about the field in the process. And if they fuck up, they fuck up.

That means, finding a good plumber is a nightmare. A vast majority of them either do a mediocre job by accident, or they may actually try to scam you.
I think I have a better sense of some of the misunderstanding here. I think you're taking Intel's TDP figures as honest and straightforward, when they really truly aren't.

Anandtech has talked about some of Intel's TDP shenanigans before, even for Tiger Lake:
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16084/intel-tiger-lake-review...
Nostr's idea of "moderation/censorship" is quite simple: you (or your relay admin)
can drop whatever content you don't want to see or promote. It's no different than email servers, and (as a system) it works just fine even if you are surrounded by bad actors.
I had written a tool similar to yours, which I have since extended to a tool similar to ngrok/frp (all of which is just a wrapper for `io.Copy()`...) .

The source code is here, if interested (https://github.com/abcdlsj/gnar/tree/master)
My kid’s afterschool care costs more than my monthly car payments + insurance (and I have a pricey new EV). If he was still in daycare, I would get creamed even harder. Thankfully this might end in a few years, but daycare costs are no joke, and then there are lots of activity costs.

I guess it depends on how often you buy a new car, some people get new cars every 3-4 years.
Some lefty's do. I use the mouse right handed and even hold a guitar right handed. Some things you just train yourself to conform to society with. Kind of a shame I'm not an artist because I can have an amazing setup with a drawing tablet, keyboard, and mouse that is all at my beck and call.

(and... that, with my off hand as well. No clue why. I guess I hold a screen with my dominant hand?).
Intel's market reality is (percieved) speed sells chips.

It's embarassing when they go to market and there's no way to say it's faster than the other guy. Currently, they need to pump 400W through the chip to get the clock high enough.

But perf at 200w or even 100w isn't that far below perf at 400w. If you limit power to something like 50w, the compute efficiency is good.

Contrast that to Apple, they don't have to compete in the same way, and they don't let their chips run hot. There's no way to get the extra 1% of perf if you need it.
HN has a pretty straightforward API, so you could write a local (or web-based) client in any common language and add filters as you see fit.

https://github.com/HackerNews/API
Why would a judge decide something so monumental when they could have had a shareholder vote? I wonder if this will shift incorporating to Texas.
Arc seems more like, where the GPU will 'be' in another 2-6 years. Where Arc's second or third iteration might be more competitive. Vulkan / future focused, fast enough that some translation layers for old <= DX11 / OpenGL are worth it.

If you're hoping for an nVidia competitor, the units in that market may be more per unit, but there's already an 1-ton gorilla there and AMD can't seem to compete either. Rather, Arc makes sense as an in-house GPU unit to pair with existing silicon (CPUs) and low / mid range dGPUs to compete where nVidia's left that market and where AMD has a lot of lunch to undercut.
Well, when you separate out housing, cars, health insurance, vacations, and education that doesn't leave a lot to fall specifically under the category of "children." If you pay for daycare, that's only a few years. For our family, the big expenses of having kids have been moving from a 1BR apartment to a 4BR house and getting a minivan. College (effectively planning to cover in-state tuition for them) will be a big one when the time comes.
I’m gonna puke.
Every day though. I charge my Garmin once a week when it gets down to 50%.
The Garmin is a fitness watch with a few basic smartwatch features though. The Apple watch is a Smartwatch (with a lot of fitness features)
The two aren't really comparable I don't think.
Which … would be exactly what you expect, even though it’s likely inflated a bit - if I buy a house for $400k this year and sell it in ten for $500k and buy another one for $600k did I spend $600k overall or $1m? You could even argue for $500k.
> I've been running emacs since I logged in at 9am

Yes, but which year ?
The world is larger than San Francisco.

I don't really know about Nigeria, but certainly in parts of Europe (can't speak for all of it) stigma against these kind of more tech-oriented occupations is very real. Even for software devs by the way.

Don't extrapolate your limited experience from a tiny part of the world to everything. Your experience and SF ironworker friends mean bugger all for most of us.
Not sure that the 1% (or 0.1%) isn't skewing the average. Would love to see what the median American spends over their lifetime.

What I'm saying is that the 400 billionaires in the Fortune 400 are likely pulling the average up.
Yes, the average British pub has perhaps slightly better beer than the average American (or definitely average Australian pub).

But if you look a bit, you can find much better options on both sides of of the pond.
Definitely not the case. Shareholders got back what was theirs of right.

Dozens of CEOs, including CEOs of much larger companies like Satya Nadella and Tim Cook, got $2.2B in stock options that ended up being worth $55B. But I want to stress that no one, ever, got a salary of $2.2B. Satya Nadella just now have crossed the $1B compensation mark.

The market is full of CEOs that 10x-ed their companies' share prices and all they get is a decent salary.
In the context of Excel, polymorphism is not a term commonly used. Polymorphism is a concept in programming languages, particularly in object-oriented programming, where objects of different types can be treated as objects of a common type. This allows for flexibility and abstraction in code.
"Jimbo's Pizza will pay for your fare! Should I place the order now using your card on file?"
Oh, to have the privilege of spending my time on a grey brutalist vessel ... all my friends on their slick yachts would be envious, I'm sure.
It’s not necessary to spend heavily on kids. They do require a huge amount of time which comes at the opportunity cost of not working. Career sacrifices and daycare is where the big expenses are.
I really love the engineering that has been put into dart/flutter and the innovation it has brought to native UI development, but I just can't justify using it for anything. The ecosystem is immature and anything I would use it for could just as easily be written in Kotlin or JavaScript (TS).
Not from around here="out of state" checks.
> I would suggest reaching out to the CBMC developers

For something I don't use?

How about this: I would suggest the CMBC developers read HN comments about their stuff, when it comes up.
There are the occasional good ones, like instagram.

But I guess thats the problem - I had to provide an example
The argument boiled down to the idea that Elon already stood to make 100B by hitting the milestones, so it's more Milestone based incentives had no impact.
Yeah, it's called a party. Their office probably blows through $30k of party supplies in a week.
The free market pays people what they are worth. Costco has decided intelligent, hard working, disciplined people are worth more money than what a university thinks they are worth teaching English, or whatever
Unless your company cares at all about bus factor
There were apps and hacks to sim unlock the original iPhone. I was using mine on T-Mobile after using it for a couple of months on prepaid AT&T GoPhone.
Motion Blur Scrolling Demo
While it's sad now, I'm looking forward to long-term thinking being emphasized in business school again.
I'll defer to you an insider on the hardware efforts, but the timing of the Motorola acquisition in the immediate aftermath of Google's failed bid[1] on Nortel's patent portfolio made it seem more like a patent-play more than a hardware acquisition. I recall Motorola's then-CEO even threatened to sue Google over patent Android infringement just before the acquisition, so it most certainly wasn't just about building a hardware business.

1. It was a crazy time. The winning consortium - which included Apple and Microsoft - invited Google to join their $4.5B bid; which would have made the patents entirely useless as a defense of Google against Apple or Microsoft. Google wisely declined, but bought Motorola less than a year later for $12B. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/jul/02/google-pi...
I’m not sure mcaffee is the go to for this requirement any longer. Maybe. Definitely across the 4 enterprise I’ve worked at, they all migrated away from mcaffee.
They all look like that, aren't they? It's like cancer, late stage. It's everywhere. I'm trying to be optimistic here, but I don't see much light at the end of the tunnel. Best case a second depression wipes away everyone's wealth and we start from clean slate.
> SAFe does have agile concepts in it that make sense overall

Like what exactly?
Well, even the ancient (John Deere) equipment isn't going to work when John Deere goes bust. Farm equipment breaks constantly. Where are the parts going to come from? John Deere bought out the only only full-line after market parts manufacturer several years ago, so if you are eyeing up that secondary market, think again.

I mean, sure, you can go to your local machine shop to get custom parts made. But you can also go to your local controls shop to get custom computers made. There are ways to deal with that – not the end of the world, just annoying. Also, John Deere has been sending one-way data via satellite to their tractors since the 1990s and have had two-way connectivity via cell networks since the 2000s, should cyber warfare ever break out...

So, it's not clear why he is concerned now all of a sudden. The concern is not unwarranted exactly, but we've already been thinking about it for decades to centuries. What is it about augmenting tower-based connectivity with satellite-based connectivity that instills a new fear?
Even in software a lot of more interesting jobs pay less. Look at Haskell and Rust jobs. They might have some of the most highest paying but most of them get paid less than being a below average SQL developer.
Because otherwise when you sell stocks you get prosecuted by the SEC.
How do you take care of non productive old people with very few productive young people? You call it a pyramid scheme, I don't see how you socialize caring for old people in away that cannot be classified that way. Perhaps the solution is to take care of your parents and if someone didn't have the foresight to have kids they're on their own? Pyramid scheme averted.
How about flipping that around and sending more sunlight to Mars to help with terraforming?
I suspect a decent percentage of people with newer cars are leasing, since many people shop for a car based on monthly payment without considering the long-term costs.

Also, unrelated heads up since you mention older Toyotas: there's a new recall on Takata airbags from certain 200x models.

https://text.npr.org/2024/01/30/1227923226/toyota-warning-ad...
I think, unqualified speculation, transportation cost scales linearly because most economical exploitation past shores is along river/waterway sand, hence exploitation will be not be squared. Squaring coverage territory, as in getting sand from land introduces land shipping, which is even less efficient because cost per distance is subject to geography. Unless, engineered sand comes from coastal infra that takes regional inputs and pipes it strait onto barges, which also makes sense. But wild speculation on my part.
Sometimes relying on deterrence is necessary, but it's surprising to do it when there are seemingly easier ways - like not reusing account numbers.
To be fair, they jump on that particular trend because the banks will punish them if they don't. They have tens of trillions in assets under their management and they make sure that capital won't flow to companies that refuse their agenda. In effect the banks dictate the direction society moves towards. And people say it's a conspiracy theory.

> ESG investment funds in the United States saw capital inflows of $3.1 billion in 2022 while non-ESG investment funds saw capital outflows of $370 billion during the stock market decline that year
This thread, the one you replied to, is explicitly discussing selling: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39197062 .
> Our greatest ongoing financial priority is our home, with the average cost of a single-family house totaling $428,700,” the study states. “Americans tend to change residences every 15 years, pushing the average amount borrowed on housing to a staggering $1.5 million in a lifetime.”

Why are they counting homes like that? If I sell and buy my investments in my 401k, they don't count it twice.
Archive.org is great but its always better to have more options. This is another nail in the Google that was cool.
Navy, we were technically under coast guard command during interdictions though. It was also ten years ago or more so they’ve probably upped their game by now on both sides.

I don’t know about automated subs though, as three guys in a shitty boat can’t really be beat on price. An automated boat would be easier to catch if it was spotted but I suppose you could also put some trap on it to sink it fast when it’s boarded. We were only able to capture one semi submersible because they are very easy to scuttle.
This looks so scary, it feels that there must be something left out.

Adjust for inflation or gdp as denominator?
I wouldn't call them shenanigans. At least Intel publishes numbers (Apple does not). There are simply a lot of power states Intel CPUs are capable of engaging, and many configuration options about when and under what circumstances to do so. Much of this is configurable by the OEM and is not hard-set by Intel, or even under Intel's control after the processor leaves the fab. The Anandtech article seems to indicate that it's perfectly possible to run this Intel CPU within the advertised 7W TDP, and that it can also be allowed to turbo up to 50W, which I'm sure most OEMs enable. My favorite OEMs provide the knobs to adjust these features.
And furthermore they lost most of their best engineers and scientists during the years that the company was run by the useless MBAs. Now each new technology process is a huge struggle. Intel has secured some of the first new gen EUV machines from ASML, but if they'll have the talent to quickly start using them on scale is not yet clear.
So the point is how long you have your editor open?

I can easily notice if someone is not working because their commits would reflect that. Not complicated.
Keep in mind that zero Americans were actually surveyed to arrive at this figure. The methodology was simply extrapolate from price indexes of things we think people pay for.

https://www.onemainfinancial.com/personal-loans/where-americ...
HE ALSO SUED ON June 5, 2018.
80-foot trucks with massive sleeper cabs are not naturally occurring. They are a policy choice/failure. They are never, ever seen in many real cities around the world, none of which are deprived of goods or mobility.
Yes, it runs a quantized [1] version of the model locally. This version uses low-precision data types to represent reduced weights and activations (8-bit integer instead of 32-bit). The specific model published by Ollama uses 4-bit quantization [2] and that's why it is able to run on MacBook pro.

If you want to try it out, this blog post[3] shows how to do it step by step - pretty straightforward.

[1] https://huggingface.co/docs/optimum/concept_guides/quantizat...

[2] https://ollama.ai/library/codellama:70b

[3] https://annjose.com/post/run-code-llama-70B-locally/
> It did, but finding your song wasn't easy when you had 1000s on the device.

It was extremely easy if you tagged your mp3s properly.
As far as I can tell, most Americans just look at the handful of huge banks that have local retail stores: BofA, Wells Fargo, etc., and decide that somehow everyone must use one of those, and then because those highly-visible banks all charge ridiculous fees, that that's just how it is and everyone just needs to put up with it.

The existence of lots of smaller banks, credit unions, and not to mention a bunch of huge online-only banks like Ally and Schwab somehow just doesn't register.

Essentially, it's a "stupid tax".
No it's not, that's the whole point of agile.

If you only see slight differences between them, you haven't seen agile.
As a long time car avoider it truly baffles me the people I see driving while on minimum wage. A lot of people will just drive around either uninsured or by defrauding their insurance hoping this never blows up in their face and well it usually doesn’t.
Per the article, this is a change to the lanes and intersections via paint, not a physical change by adding a structure. Trucks should be able to handle it pretty well.

> Adding paint at a dangerous intersection should be a quick project that can be undertaken by a roadway maintenance crew in a couple of hours.

But if you did make it a physical bulb-out, there are two things: It's till 24' across, most trucks seem to handle that in neighborhood streets reasonably well already. If it's still a concern, use an approach I've seen in some similar situations where they want to control speed. Make the bulb essentially a very large speed bump, don't give it a steep curb. This prevents most people from speeding around the corners because they won't want to damage their cars, but gives plenty of space for trucks and emergency vehicles, they just have to take it slow.
But there are very few that are handed out !! Compared to illegal and marriage related ones and the bar is pretty high !!
5 Brilliant Lakehouse Architectures
He's kind of wordy, and comes off as a bit self-important, but yeah I do read most of his stuff.
I don’t see that

and the article

> investigators cited by German news agency dpa said no decisions had been made regarding cashing in the bitcoins