skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're not willing to invest your money with your employer, why are you investing your time with them?

Why work for someone or something that you don't believe in?

I get it that many people have limited choices in life, but the readers of this forum are typically of a talent level that allows them to have more of a choice.

Don't stay working at a job you don't believe in. Life is too short.
How is MS a monopoly when it comes to workspace tools? Seems to me there are plenty of alternatives and I am lucky enough that I never had to use it at work.
The costs were paid off so long ago, the cable companies could easily compete if they got rid of most of the ads.
Yeah, in the same way that Moby Dick is a "verbose and ridiculous way of saying "A guy holds a grudge against a whale", and Birth of the Cool is the same as the 8-bit chiptune cover.

The cliff notes summary is not the same as what the parent tries to convey. The nuance in what the parent wrote was the thing that went wooosh.
the primary feature of my phone is to be an audio player, and to research stuff online when i need that on the go (look at maps, search for specific shops, etc), also the shopping list, and taking pictures.

messaging is there too, but my phone is always on silent, so like you i mainly use it for urgent stuff.
Last I checked, iPhones and iPads can be flashed...you can put whatever operating system you want.

Apple's operating system (iOS) gets installable packages from the Apple Store.
That's certainly one use case. I might be the exception, trying to look up something on my phone, or following a link in a blog or HN post. Stuff in PDF's is hard to read, especially two column journal articles. I'm often not at my desk, since I might be in a meeting or in the lab.
Hamas controls Gaza, where Israel withdrew nearly 20 years ago. First thing Hamas did: destroy all the infrastructure set up by Israelis. Or maybe Hamas murdered the Fatah officials first. In any case, there was little Israeli left in all that time, and there's a border with a supposedly friendly neighbor, tons of money and expertise by the global community invested in that area, and they squandered it all in favor of raping and pillaging the hippie communities of the Israeli peace movement.
I understand that OpenAI used Azure for processing and not Google Cloud right? Using Google Cloud would mean, assuming Google as a bad actor, that they can get the model if OpenAI trains their models with it.
> Publications should be responsible for the veracity of the content they publish

That is ridiculous and betrays a serious misunderstanding of the role of publications. The publications are a forum for discussion. People say incorrect things in discussions all the time, and they can’t be corrected until they’ve been said. Where do you propose they get said? How do you propose the publication “know” what’s true or not? There’s no way to do it, otherwise why would you be publishing what you’re publishing? The whole point is that people don’t already know what you’re telling them.

Scientific publishing is super broken in many ways but this is a terrible solution.
Given that your input stream of plastic waste contains a very large number of toxic inputs, burning it without releasing toxic outputs seems pretty much impossible. It seems a similar level of problem: burning it without releasing toxins and recycling it without incorporating toxins.
It was closed to external investors in 1993, and had gains of 98% in 2008, in the middle of an economic meltdown.

How come they figured it out for one single fund, but aren't able to make any alternative strong strategies except the secret and closed one?
> most Spanish words are at least pronounced properly (sometimes with an accent)

And that accent is almost never Spanish. It’s either Mexican, Cuban, or Puerto Rican. My Spanish accent is very much Chicano, because I grew up in such a neighborhood in Southern California. Castilian Spanish sounds effete to me, and of course I sound uneducated to someone from Madrid.

Also, these pronunciations are far more common in the coastal states than flyover country.
How is this bug manifesting? Do you mean literally unusable or something less serious but irritating? I ask because I have English and Spanish keyboards on my phone and don’t think I’ve noticed anything.
Settings -> Accessibility-> Display & Text Size -> Colour Filters

In case anyone else wants to experience WandaVision
OXENFREE is such an underrated gem. Dead Cells was quite enjoyable as well.
I think you have a slight misconception about living under Iron Dome.

It's not 100% effective and you still have to run to the nearest shelter. In some areas close to Gaza, you have less than 10 seconds to run to the shelter.

So I wouldn't consider that "normal life" by any standards
The casual test of credibility is --- can this be verified by other sources?

Info obtained from and/or interpreted by a single source is always suspect.
I don’t see how that precedent applies. I can already easily answer their question without unlocking my device, and if they want evidence, they can get a warrant.

Even the breathalyzer requirement seems irrelevant, considering that it only requires you to submit to a breathalyzer performed by a police officer, rather than mandating that your BAC be available to anybody with physical access to your property.
On the beef thing: French: "biftek" from the English: "beef steak", beef from boef. The borrow words come full circle!

The French used to routinely boil their beef but during a lengthy Parisian siege, the locals noticed that the peoples that they came to call "les rosbifs", roasted their beef (phnaaar!) We were chucking steaks on the barbies long before Australia was even thought of ... or something jingoistic 8)

These essays are a bit of fun, as you say. History and life and language are rather more messy than many would like. At one point the article witters on about France and Wessex. Both terms were valid "back then" and are still valid now but they are sodding complicated ideas and neither mean the same now as they used to.

Even the notion of English (and French - obviously) is pretty tricky. Nowadays, in the UK alone we have a largely homogenised language, with some localisations ... on the surface. For example: jitty - allyway, bairn - child, skritch - cry. Then we have the collisions between the Brythonic languages (Scottish, Welsh, Irish, Cumbric, Cornish and the rest) and English. So a Devonshire bird like my mum spoke what sounded like complete twaddle to a modern (!) lad like myself, when she was a child.

You (@gumby) might know the difference between twaddle and twiddle but I am sure I've lost a few readers right there.

My point is that language, nationality and the like are rather more fluid than people generally think.

Was hal!
Please don't post in the flamewar style to HN generally, and especially not in this thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Don't you dare get my hopes up for streets lined with trees instead of cars.
> PinePhone's GNSS/GPS module works through the modem. Which sort of makes sense, but then, you can't use GPS without a SIM card installed...

Soon a thing of the past. I worked on a ModemManager patch to fix this, and a MM maintainer reworked and merged it last month [1]

> When GPS is enabled, it takes 10-15 minutes to get a precise location.

You can manually inject AGPS data to get an instant precise location. Not ideal but this shows the situation is fixable. See instructions for this also at [1].

As for offline mapping, PureMaps with OSM Scout Server works well enough.

[1] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mobile-broadband/ModemManager...
Show HN: I Launched My AI Blog Writing Agent
hey,
been working on this hard for months.
Enter your blog topic, and optionally other fields, then agents generate post for you. Check out the blog page for examples to see the quality of the results. There is image genrator too
It uses langchain js agents with tavily for web search.Comes with a notion style editor, and Ai generating in editor.
Really excited to keep iterating on it and building more things on the same app like an Ai Personal coach and assistant over text message and voice.

Let me know what you think!

here is the link to product hunt page, please consider upvoting! ;)

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/agentic
Is what correct? Is iPadOS a different platform than iOS?

That's not an easy question to answer. It's a different OS, it has a different name, it runs on different devices, it has different features, it runs different apps.

But iPads ran "iOS" for many years, and iPadOS was clearly just a rebranding of the iOS that ran on iPads. On the other hand, iOS (then iPhoneOS) was announced as a "compressed and streamlined" version of OSX.

I don't think it's unreasonable to say that iPadOS is a different platform than iOS, but I do think that Apple is being very self serving by saying so in this context.
Yeah it’s odd how that works, I have a similar experience with the appletv YouTube app people complain about and it led me to wondering how it ends up working out that way.

That being said in regards to teams, it might literally be the worst software I’ve ever used. It’s a major thorn in the productivity not just of myself, but everyone including the entire org of my client who mandates it. Like not a day goes by it doesn’t impact one or more meetings. It’s bizzare how tolerated it is when everyone involved has issues that leads to them disliking it.
Any particular type of content you’re thinking of? I’m currently working on adding podcasts since they’re pretty similar to YouTube videos, but I’m sure with some tuning I could see if it works for other things
No, I mean the slaughter of millions of innocent civilians.
And about WSL being a death rattle... I think it's the other way around. I have students who wouldn't touch Linux because they are already overwhelmed by learning all the complexities in web development, but WSL gives them a good playground. They can use all the available Ubuntu libraries, heck, they can even use quickemu inside Ubuntu inside Windows.

I think it's more of an embrace/extend/extinguish thing.
I’ve been very happy with my Siglent 4 channel/100 MHz scope (with logic analyzer but I don’t have the $200 pod so I don’t use that). The scope was about $400 and I find it worth the investment. It’s on the same level as the popular Rigol lines but I don’t like their UIs very much (too chinesium for me?).
A lot of comments in this thread are parroting the common CUDA moat but that really only applies for training and R&D. The majority of spend is on inference and the world is standardizing around a handful of common architectures that have or are being implemented performantly in non CUDA stacks
App stores are crazy. I barely use any apps. Its already free on desktop, its the cheapest platform and ubiquitous, unless you really need to make an app. Most companies don't need an app.
It shouldn't, and it has never been independent of behavior. The original pipe dream of CSS is not the only separation of concerns that exists: https://twitter.com/simonswiss/status/1664736786671869952
The AI version of the text has me expecting that the next reply will be an explanation that they are a Nigerian prince and will be paying me twice my asking price but that I will need to cash the first check and send half the money to an escrow holder to prove that I am trustworthy.
That’s exactly my point. They don’t have to, yet they do.

Hence why you’re wrong in claiming that people are principled enough to boycott businesses at a scale that makes any difference to that business.

You claim that badly behaved businesses would just lose the custom and yet all the evidence out there proves that just doesn’t happen. Or at least not to the extent that amounts to anything more than a rounding error on their books.
Eh, that's a pretty big vehicle. Does that still actually count as a _car_? ;-) It's fine for regular European or Japanese vehicles, of course.

But... people do drive American trucks like that out in the countryside as utility vehicles. Where there's a bit of room to maneuver, it can be done.

And of course, outside Amsterdam city center: you've got all-paved-roads even in the countryside (well maintained with few potholes), reasonable speed limits, highways that stay dry even when it rains, traffic lights that let you through the moment they see you coming (at an empty intersection at least), traffic jam detector systems, highway entrances and exits that you can take on cruise control -as opposed to trying to kill you- (I'm looking at you, Germany ;-) ), and much much more!

* ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8RRE2rDw4k "The Best Country in the World for Drivers" )

* https://youtu.be/SDXB0CY2tSQ?t=437 (business parks... people in the comments were kind of riled up about this particular traffic light. Would work fine with an F150 ;-) )
I went to a shit tier university for CS degree, but I wasn't auto rejected. Maybe do some reflection on why they may have rejected you?
No it doesn't. Not unless you opt into the new agreement, which a free app would have zero reason to do so, as the whole reason would be to pay reduced commission, which is irrelevant.
You should be careful playing there - you might become infected by hippie communist ideology and denounce God during your drug-fuelled chess binges.
Bandaid-ing plants and naively making public spaces often doesn't work in the US. It's a little more work to make spaces where people actually want to be.

Look at the numerous existing city public spaces built into high profile architecture, where basically no one ever hangs out in. (There's a TED talk about this.)
This is looking at the conflict from western eyes. Religious fundamentalists don't think like that
List of Open-Source Mobile Phones
> By their standard the US committed "genocide" against Japan in WW2, arguably Germany too.

Germany, yes? That's the primary example of genocide in the 20th century.

"The Holocaust was the genocide of European Jews during World War II." (First sentence of Wikipedia.)

(I think widespread bombing of cities is a different crime.)
It says no musical experience needed, but is a whole bunch of chords to switch between really easier than the same amount of plain piano keys in a predictable order?

Cool instrument though and selecting a single chord, then playing around with the sensitive pad does seem easy
Two months in Servo: better inline layout, stable Rust, and more
Googlers, stop downvoting me and get back to work!
Lol it’s literally called the “LMSYS Chatbot Arena”.

But yeah we tried some things.
I don't think it's capabilities were ever in doubt -- it had early adoption because it had capabilities that other languages didn't have/express well, not because it was a particularly nice language to work with.

The OPs code is quite readable and I wouldn't mind maintaining it (vastly better than the real-world legacy PHP code I have to maintain), but my main takeaway is "this is like Python with Java syntax" (interestingly the opposite of Kotlin, i.e. Java with Python syntax).
"We think this opportunities merits an increased investment. But less investment than you are current making."
South Korea already forced Apple to allow other payment processors, I guess China will follow surely suit if the EU is successful.
If that happens, it doesn't matter that much anymore if the US follows or not
not sure it backfired, just gave more eyes say'n "yea funny but like the dudes still right"
Have you tried it with glibc? It's harder to build static binaries with it, but it's still possible, and it may work.

To debug your problem, do you have a minimal example at your fingertips to try? Just a "hello world" dynlib that is called from a static program that doesn't do anything else.
I don’t develop for a browser or use any advanced features.
HP's Software Update Made Printers Incompatible with Other Ink Cartridges
... after Germany was bombed to the ground and occupied for years. Only after that came the diplomatic efforts.
Google has historically been weak at breaking into markets that someone else has already established and I think the TPUs are suffering from the same fate. There is not enough investment in making the chips compatible with anything other googles preferred stack (which happens to not be the established industry stack). Committing to getting torch to switch from device = “cuda” to device = “tpu” (or whatever) without breaking the models would go a long way imo.
I don't think it makes sense to talk about what the extremists in a conflict want when one side is a regional superpower and the other side has no army to speak of (that's why Hamas hides in tunnels).

It's about what the parties can actually accomplish. Hamas gambles on international sympathy because they cannot do anything militarily. They have no bargaining leverage either during possible peace talks. I don't approve of antisemitic slogans wishing for the destruction of Israel but the world will never allow it to happen. Never. Zero chance of that happening.

So while extremists on both sides are the same in the abstract, only one side is facing possible extermination.
Nothing is more efficient at thought that the 10w brain. AI today is just enhanced recall + sharing
French left its mark on the legal system and the tradition lives on in America. Several phrases use both the French and English word:

* cease and desist

* aiding and abetting

* assault and battery
What is the AK account? This sounds useful for keeping up on research in this field.
Vindaloo has been corrupted from the original.

I've had both kinds, both in Goa.

See:

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

The original did not have potatoes. but because aloo means potato in Hindi, others have changed the dish by including potatoes.
Well, I read that WAY too fast. "Apple appears to be using OpenAI’s ChatGPT API" and I was OFF to the races to leave a comment. Thanks for the catch
I can’t wait for that to be used against me when I’ve been safely having my wife use my phone while I’m driving.
There may be grains of truth, but it seems impossible to prove. Given how seismic an event the Arab oil embargo was along with everything else that has led to increasing energy prices over the last 50 years, teasing the two causes apart seems fruitless.
>It always rubs me the wrong way when people justify going for more money as "having bills to pay". No they don't, this makes it seems as if they're down on their luck and have to hustle to pay bills which is far from reality.

What reality do you live in?

I'm a software engineer with Google on my resume (among others); my wife is a software engineer in the chipmaking industry; we both have PhDs and work in Silicon Valley, and have no children.

We work because we have bills to pay. We can't afford to not work. Our largest expenses are still housing, groceries, transportation, medical, etc. - i.e., bills.

We are paying a mortgage on a 3B townhouse, which is also our home office, and where my mother-in-law is living too as a war refugee from Kyiv, Ukraine. I'm helping my mother with her bills too (she's renting a studio in San Diego).

When I don't work, our savings start draining.

It would be nice to get to the point where paying the bills is not something I ever think about. But we haven't reached that threshold.

Neither have most of our friends (also engineers with PhDs). I haven't spoken to my friend in OpenAI in a while, so I hope they've crossed that threshold; but it's not something I know for sure.
We have separate trash, recycling, and compost bins. Our city hands out free compost from the facility that handles the compost bins. I would never spread that compost on my property or eat anything grown from it. I mean, have you seen how terrible people are at sorting trash? Who knows what atrocities have happened in that composting facility!

My own wife dumps non-compostable stuff in the compost all the time, is annoyed at me when I point it out, and then somehow doesn't think twice about taking the free compost for gardening.
> It is a weird assumption to make, because it implies an exceptional level of stupidity to the person you respond to.

Part of this is that the rest of the argument is often implied and then you say something expecting the other person to fill in the rest without actually writing the words.

> stochastically increases privacy and security

The question is, whose security? If you can delete the message from the recipient's device then they can't use it against you, or otherwise use it to their advantage even if their use doesn't negatively affect you (e.g. so they can refresh their recollection of what was said or confirm your assertion that you did say that). Which means it's a trade off, but also means that the other user often has the incentive to take action to defeat this, because their device is acting against their interests in favor of yours.

This is how you get forks of the client, which is one of the things Signal doesn't like.

> If we need strict guarantees then we should abandon all efforts because guarantees do not exist (my preemptive response to what you are thinking is "implementation.") Fundamentally it is always stochastic as statistics is a way to capture error and uncertainty.

Yes and no. Everything is always stochastic because there is a 1 in 2^256 chance they could guess your AES key by random chance on the first try, but even if that's true in theory it need not be in practice. In many cases you can regard something as having a strong guarantee when the chances are low enough to be disregarded, even if they're not low enough to be literally zero in a theoretical sense.

Whereas the ability of someone to screenshot a message you don't want them to be able to retain is within the capability of ordinary users, so the amount of practical protection it provides is minor and is only worth doing if it isn't a trade off against something non-trivial. And then you have the trade offs against the desire of the recipient to not have their messages deleted against their will and the desire of the foundation to not give those users an incentive to fork the client to reduce their inconvenience in retaining them.

There is also the potential to mislead a naive user into relying on the feature not contemplating how easily it could be bypassed and then they give someone a permanent copy of something they only intended to provide access to temporarily.

What you could do is make support for the feature optional. The sender requests deletion and then the recipient can configure their client to respect it or not. This was always within the recipient's power, the sender couldn't have enforced it anyway, but now the message can be automatically deleted if the sender and the recipient both want it to be, and no one is given a false understanding of how the system works or an incentive to try to defeat it because they're in possession of a device which is acting against their wishes.
> If Linux dependency management worked well, there would be no need or appetite for docker.

I kindly disagree here. Linux dependency management does work well. The problem is the bad libraries that don't do semver properly, and the users who still decide to use bad libraries.

If people stopped using libraries that break ABI compatibility, then the authors of those libraries would have to do it properly, and it would work. The reason it doesn't work is really just malpractice.
An 800 word opinion article can absolutely take 4 hours for a journalist to write, and that's 3.3 WPM.

And we're talking journalistic opinion piece, which are a dime a dozen, not deeply nuanced scientific writing. If anything Dijkstra was writing his notes too fast and loose!