skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I absolutely agree with this. Especially with buttons that toggle state, you need to be careful to use the right terminology. But I think we can say “Mute on” and be understood: TVs would often display text like “Mute on” while silencing the volume and the status would disappear when the mute button was pressed again. Likewise, adjusting the volume should turn off mute, and doing so would hide the “Mute on” text. It bothers me when a website tells me a video’s sound is off or “click the tiny mute button to unmute and listen to this,” I’d often instead prefer that the video start playing without sound to get my attention but then stop and wait for me to interact with it. And if I interact, just throw up a countdown timer that says “Video starting (with audio) in 10 seconds…” and toss in a cancel button. Alternatively, forget the unmute toggle and show a giant volume slider. Let me drag the volume to the level I want it to be at and I won’t be surprised if it’s suddenly unmuted and too loud. We really need to work on these conventions a bit more…
>They do nothing your phone can't.

Huh? The simple fitness tracker watches track your heart rate, sleep quality, step count, etc. Your phone can't do any of that stuff; you need something attached to your body for those measurements.

>So far, the closest to a "killer" application for the tech is trying to gamify everyday activities by tracking steps, sleep patterns, or heart rate.

So you just contradicted your earlier statement.

>As for the fashion part...

My cheap Amazfit fitness tracker is not fashionable at all: it's very boring looking, and no new band is going to change that.

For some people, overpriced watches might be a fashion symbol, but for others (esp. anyone spending less than $75) they're really not.
Interesting! Does someone know how much money is involved in squatting a good TLD?
Michael Seibel, explains how to build a minimum viable product (MVP) for your startup idea
And nothing of practical consequence is learned from exploring the tombs in Egypt. We might be able to decipher some tidbits about everyday life thousands of years ago, but one would be hard-pressed to explain what tangible benefits it offers, beyond "well, it's a part of our heritage / it's cool to know". Just like many other human activities, it's glorified idle curiosity.
This was my experience trying to create technology in the real estate world. Realtors are the same way.
> Implementing them in large industrial (or open source) code bases in a maintainable way -- and then actually maintaining that code -- is a different skillset, a different set of interestes,

You're making a very general point on how algorithm research and software development are two different things, which is of course true. However OP's question is genuine: a lot of research in OR is very practical, and researchers often hack solvers to demonstrate that whatever idea offers a benefit over existing solving techniques. There are no reason to believe that a good new idea like this one couldn't be demonstrated and incorporated into new solvers quickly (especially given the competition).

So the quoted sentence is indeed a bit mysterious. I think it just meant to avoid comment such as "if it's so good why isn't it used in cplex?".
Subsetting Your Life
No, deleting the original posts is not problem solving.
If you mean Dr. Nathan Bryan. He’s published a few studies that’s on pubmed[0], you can find them by searching.

He's formed a company around it so it's good to be skeptical. From what I've found on the subject brings up a lo confirm what he’s saying about it. However, his primary focus is Nitric oxide and blood circulation.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=Bryan+NS&cauthor_id=36...
CPF222E - *JOBCTL special authority is required.
Partying with ICMPs like it's the 1990s.
Download the whole website as it is and host it as a static site somewhere else.

wget --mirror
No I'm not. I'm just asking if you have first-hand experience with the Chinese regime or if your aversion comes from somewhere else.

You indiscriminately share links from the internet, including sinophobic YouTube videos, to reinforce your arguments. However, when presented with a counterargument supported by similar sources such as the IMF or other news outlets, you dismiss it as CCP lies.
Modern HTML parsers are still a hodgepodge of ugly regaxes and hand rolled string parsing.
I gathered some html colors and dubbed some zany names. Also find enclosed some color schemes for text and accents.
'50s weight loss drug
I mean 3 years to start liquidation. Lehman brother's liquidation started on 9/19/2008, a few days after it filed for bankruptcy on 9/15/2008. https://www.sipc.org/news-and-media/news-releases/20220928
Dutch .NL internet registry SIDN to move all its IT to Amazon Web Services
That is something we are looking forward to as well. Stay tuned for updates on Jetson support.

We tested it on 3090 and 4090 works as expected.
Yet that wasn't enough to stop your generation from smoking, they added even more regulations and then the generation after yours stopped.
Is the difference between "Will the US economy hit 5.0%+ GDP growth by year-end 2020?" and "Will the US economy hit 5.0%+ annualized GDP growth in any quarter in 2020?" really that hard to understand?

Any sane person will tell you "Will the US economy hit 5.0%+ GDP growth by year-end 2020?" means GDP at the end of 2020 will be at least 5% higher than it was at beginning of 2020 (unless there's an explicit starting point mentioned). Aside from the question of the data source, it's pretty crystal clear what it means, and that it lacks any notion of quarters or annualization. And it's very obviously different from "Will the US economy hit 5.0%+ annualized GDP growth in any quarter in 2020?", which is what the fine print is measuring.
Does anyone enjoy programming in RPG?
And this means a 10x increase in the thermistor price compared to the toaster.
It cold be even as high as $2 for a piece!
Burgess Meredith*

https://youtu.be/SyYSBBE1DFw?feature=shared

Very cool. Beer section is at the beginning.
I will have one, assuming the paper I just submitted gets accepted and published! (And I guess I already have one—JuliaCon journal is just dragging their feet with reviewing.)

Neat tool to look up folks in CS to see their Erdős number: https://www.csauthors.net/
Somehow your only suggestions from HN have been the official propaganda paper of the CPC and a newspaper owned by Alibaba.

The news source you're looking for is Bill Bishop's Sinocism. It's a paid Substack. I haven't found any other news source that really gets into the nitty gritty of China happenings.
Shame that even in many of the more socialist countries, dentist work is not covered as other healthcare is. Somehow it’s just considered optics/beauty and not critical healthcare. Less fortunate people only go when they are in extreme pain and as the damage has already been done (usually over a long time).
From BBS: The Documentary (film) there's Trevor Marshall

http://www.bbsdocumentary.com/photos/104marshall/index.html

who built amplifiers for Bon Scott: https://trevormarshall.com/bon.htm (a little band called AC/DC)

and wrote a few papers: https://www.trevormarshall.com/

most recently medical, initially electronics and some math.
So this is for the special case of non-negative and non-zero weights only, right? But those cases are the only sane ones, avoiding recursive loops winning a time-travel-alike race.
But drawing a hierarchy in the shape of a pyramid is a perfectly natural thing to do and not, as you stated, misinterpreting his writings. You used this as a basis to discredit the article!
ICANN charges a $185,000 evaluation fee to register a new gTLD, and they are under no obligation to approve it. They also expect you to actually run some infrastructure for your new gTLD, which has ongoing cost, and they will not approve your application if you don't have a plan for that infrastructure. There's also an ongoing fee of $6,250 per quarter per gTLD.
I am also trying to figure this out. I created a prediction market at Manifold whether a mainland Chinese court will recognize Hong Kong-appointed liquidator. Please make your bets and comments if you have insight!

https://manifold.markets/SanghyeonSeo/will-hong-kongappointe...
> To trigger this issue, the attacker must be on the local network [...]
I care little for Lennon and a lot for Mozart so I know how I'd vote there.

I was asking about quality vs. quantity. I'm sure both had a spectrum of results as far as importance. My sense as a regular math user (but not a mathematician) was that Euler had a broader impact. I use e, i, and pi almost every day. But that's conditioned by not knowing Erdős's work to a comparable extent.
For Prostate Cancer screening, no x-rays are involved.
If you're the kind of person with a folder full of files, you might try something like

find . -name '*.mkv' -o -name '*.mp4' | while read -r f ; do if ffmpeg -hide_banner -loglevel error -txt_format text -i "$f" -f srt - | grep -Ei 'Stanford|Berkeley|Caltech' ; then echo "# found in ${f}" ; fi ; done
Interesting… does it not come back to life when warm?
Thanks. Then it is about squatting by heavy hitters.
Journalists might look into exactly what happened on that side of things, but this particular article doesn't seem to have done that, and some assertion in there might be incorrect or misleading.

Best not to feed Internet pitchfork villagers, who have shown countless times that they're collectively dumb as snot, with no sense of process, critical thinking, nor decency.

I'd think the identities of public servants isn't really relevant at this point, but rather, what was the evidence and chronology.

As techies, we're best suited to tackle some of the evidence around tech, like what was the tech, how does it work, how was it represented, how was it used, what did it do, etc.
What have you built for yourself?
It just struck me recently that it's so awesome to build something and be able to use it yourself. This exact idea actually got me in mobile development more than a decade ago - idea that I could build anything and use it on my phone.

Recently, I've started to learn a new language, got myself a Duolingo, everything went really well. However once levels got harder, I kept forgetting correct sentence structure/words. And Duo's exercises didn't help me on that front too much. Thus I've spent some time and built myself a language learning app focused on repetition. I can add cards from duo or manually, those cards can be used via voice (TTS) and with various masking and hints. Really can notice difference in learning now and combining it with Duo.

On the same note, I think last year Splitwise (app for tracking finance use, split expenses) introduced more payment tiers and greatly limit access for a free usage. Therefore I've built a finance planning app with some little dashboards and entry points for my household. Using till this day. Every day!

Some notable mentions:
- Shopping list app, to simply track what we need to buy;
- Very minimal Flash card app to learn language as well (more than a decade ago)

I know all of those apps are all already developed and available to use, but I can't explain the feeling having it built yourself and having sure that no-one sees your data but you. Also, having app small, straight to the point, ads-free helps greatly too!

Very curious - what have you built for yourself that you're proud (or not) till this day?
Apparently it uses the Web Speech API [1], not a specific service.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/SpeechRecog...
Damn. I'm all for finding ways for this technology to help people, but you sound like a fucking psychopath. Life isn't as simple as "trade X number of human lives for shinny new Utopia"
Is there any industry in which public competitor is better than private one?
I, as patient, love it though, the German system. In January they added electronic receipts ("Rezepte") and this was the deal breaker for me.

Lots of smaller doctor offices complained though. Only the bigger ones offer it.
Craft beer yes, but is it not cold? In traditional hand pump draft way, the temperature is far higher than anything you would get outside the UK, about 13C.
> It’s like the author isn’t aware that over the last year Netflix got super aggressive on cracking down on shared accounts

That's mentioned in paragraph 4:

> What’s its secret? For one, it didn’t listen to the grumblings of customers after announcing it was going to cut down on password sharing outside of households — once a pillar of its business model. When the streaming giant told shareholders in 2022 that password sharing was siphoning away 100 million subscribers and that it was going to crack down on it, viewers threatened to boycott. The latest numbers clearly show that the revolt didn’t quite pan out.
I guess he and Lloyd Bridges both picked the wrong time to quit amphetamines.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KhaXZh-p4hQ
When are you ever calling getuid in a tight loop?
The Wondercraft platform, known as the Audio Studio for Creators, leverages AI technology to empower users to produce studio-quality audio content effortlessly. Whether creating podcasts, advertisements, audiobooks, meditations, or training materials, users can transform their ideas into professional audio productions by simply typing. The goal is to democratize audio creation, making it an integral part of every creator and brand's toolkit.
Agreed, you see the same issue with other enterprise software that tries to everything: SAP (including more specialized parts like Concur), Workday, and many others. They’re trying to do everything, then are often badly configured, mostly by following internal (financial) procedures, without considering end user experience.

There’s a whole industry of tools to help you build better interfaces on top of these big systems of records to improve the user experience. So much so that Gartner has even describes it as a desired way of designing system: used to be Pace Layer model, now it’s called Composable Enterprise.
Maxwell was deeply influenced by Faraday's work but he was not his student: he first noticed Faraday’s work while he was at Cambridge in the 1850s. He found a way to translate Faraday’s experimental findings (expressed as the interaction of "lines of force") into a mathematical model (with fields), also taking into account Coulomb's and Ampère's laws. Maxwell then extended that model to take into account the conservation of charge / the continuity of currents.

While Maxwell’s work was inspired by Faraday's, it was also built upon the contributions of many other scientists (Coulomb, Ampère, Thomson, Neumann, Lenz, ...)
> senate committee makes a fuss about it

Well, time to do so I think. Good call.

https://www.senate.gov/senators/senators-contact.htm

Ah, happy to see Patty Murray is already on it, but wish she was doing more

- https://www.murray.senate.gov/murray-statement-on-seattle-ti...
Again, this can't be worse than private industry—that profit margin will guarantee this. I guarantee there is some other disease to blame for the waste—probably politicians of some sort invested in industry.

Of course, this does demand citizens give a shit, which seems hopeless at this point.
Those silky smooth bubbles in your Guinness are nitrogen
The depressing thing is that this is lager which is (imho of course) awful is not very cold; many ales are fine though. I had many meals in Shanghai in summer accompanied by a warm Tsingtao and everyone around me drinking it with pleasure while I switched to tea.
It’s possible that they had a file photo that was cropped to be square and only went down to the chest, and whoever was doing the graphics decided to use the Photoshop generative expand tool to make it fit the rest of the graphic.
i design an EMR for a veterinary company based in LA. can confirm our care team gets quite upset with the software at times. it is incredibly difficult to build a great user experience for all the different positions and use cases that occur throughout the day. with that said, it has been a fun and rewarding experience over the last 4 years. we are hard at work bringing AI into the EMR right now.
If he's "searching Earhart's plane", doesn't that imply that he's found it? Or is he searching a plane he _thinks_ was Earhart's, trying to find confirmation from the contents of it?

On the other hand, if he's "searching FOR Earhart's plane", this contradiction resolves itself.
In the spirit of the name of this website, there have been plenty of RCE reports describing how to hack/crack a vBulletin. If the owner is not there, I guess he also doesn't run any software updates?

Though this suggestion might not be acceptable in the eyes of many.
Yes, but it took awhile. :) Also, I feel like the era when checkboxes were actually filled squares or Xs within square braces were less “checkboxy” in that they filled a box but were not “checkmark” shaped. It’s arguable they were toggles already, just data-constrained design variations of them.
[dupe]

More discussion last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39118534
Probably Vision Pro Max
I just use my M2 MacBook Pro. Works great on big models.
In what way is the book not admit the problems? Like the previous commenter said, it's full of data supporting it's claims. I'm truly interested in your arguments, because I just got this book.
https://archive.ph/wRdWf
How should operations be changed to address the problems?
This is exactly how homebrewers carbonate bottles of home made beer. We call it "priming", and you get special spoons that measure an exact amount of sugar per bottle, or sugar candies that you can pop into each bottle.

There are formulae that you can use to calculate the amount of sugar required to achieve a desired amount of carbonation.
I mean, all industries? The profit margin guarantees this. Anyone who has worked in private industry will verify its utter incompetence in the long term.
Show HN: Joby.ai – AI-powered job search engine (163,652 live tech jobs)
Job boards suck. I built a tool that scans job postings directly from company career websites (ATS’s like Greenhouse, etc) and intelligently categorizes them based on user-specific preferences with GPT. This way, there are no expired jobs and you can find jobs that are not on linkedin, indeed or any other job search tool. You can filter based on:

* City, Country and remote work preferences

* Years of experience

Salary and currency (where available)

Industry and Role type (engineer, architect, product owner, etc.)

* Visa Sponsorship and more

It’s just a project now, but my goal is that soon we will have all the jobs on the internet. After a few iterations it's finally half decent, and I now exclusively use it for my own job search. Its available for free to everyone: www.joby.ai

Let me know if you have any questions, would love to get your feedback!
They can go back to their base station and self-empty/refill a water tank for mopping now, which is an amazing upgrade over just a vacuum cleaner. Or at least in theory it is, my DreamE somehow got progressively dumber with subsequent updates and now not only gets stuck and confused all the time, but usually can't even find its way back to the station. It seems the software on these things still has a ways to go.
From my time hanging out with Arne on IRC I would assume he's using Photoshop (or opencanvas version oc11b72 ;-) )... I'd be surprised if he's on a PS version newer than CS2 though. I think Adobe added a subscription model to later versions and back in the day (ca 2000) he was mostly just using regular round brushes. If that's still how he's working, I don't see any reason at all why he'd have upgraded. Perhaps he's written his own raster editor by now, though (another low-odds bet tbh).

You can read his art tutorial on his main page. But essentially, I think he strives to get a clean result (no scribbling to "find" the form) with as few brush strokes as possible, which takes a lot of practice. He's also does a lot of pencil drawing, obviously.
They will try to MacGyver some shit together last minute.

The irony is the 707 replaced then De Havilland Comet 4, which is much like the 737 MAX today. The difference being Boeing is a strategic defense contractor that is "too big to fail". There are enormous pressures on the FAA to let Boeing slide with a stern warning again.
Unlikely. Compare it to quality TV shows, where HBO revolutionized various genres with expensive, proper series. It's just that nobody tried that segment in streaming yet. Apple+ went for movies, Disney+ for their trash, a future Netflix competitor will likely win it with HBO like series. Esp. since Netflix has no idea about quality TV.
> I have no clue why.

Because it's cheaper to compensate one manager 10x average (and get the best candidate) than pay more to hire an entire team of more skilled ICs.

FAANG gets away with it because they amortize their engineering costs over an extremely customer base. Which also multiplies the value in output quality difference.

Most companies are not building EC2 or BigTable.

And so... it makes more sense to hire minimal cost engineers, then corral them with a single high-cost manager.
Those can't be arguments though because that removes all individual agency. Every single choice is a choice someone else can say had an adverse impact on others.

For the public good, it's valid to have the regulations that say the manufacturer must include seat belts and that they must actually meet a testing standard, and even that kids and others who are not responsible for themselves must be protected from the random judgement of parents until the kids reach an age of taking over responsibility for themselves.

But that's it.

There is even a possible argument that the feeling of safety given by a seatbelt makes drivers more dangerous to everyone outside the car, similar to how bicycle helmets have an element of actually increased risk from a reduction in care taken by both cyclists and drivers.
Scategorically there's a clear no contest winner here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C78HBp-Youk
Scrape it?
Why is it troublesome?

As someone with very limited knowledge in aircraft development, I'm genuinely curious about what more modern designs would bring to the table compared to the modern 737s, which I assume are heavily updated versions of the original 1960s design?
Again, I don't see how a private industry per se could even possibly be worse given the demand for a profit margin. Your beef is with some other aspect of this process.
People who litter butts are just as comfortable littering disposables if the streets near me are anything to go by. Also, things like lithium are kinda rare - just chucking them on the ground is terrible for the environment overall, better to have not made them in the first place.
The Poetroid Camera
A warning signal for what? To need a VPN? I was hoping that our current legislators would be unable to spell "Internet", to be honest.

Unfortunately, Florida has gone crazy over the past twenty years. I'd vote with my feet, but this is where my family lives. So, I have little choice but to hunker down and contribute what I can to destabilize the dominant QAnon aligned caucus in the legislature, and hope that in 2026, we get a governor who doesn't play to this nonsense.
For those of us who are unfamiliar, are these essentially some sort of perpetual pocket ledger?
This reminds me of the time when coding was popular among high schoolers and people were saying coding jobs will be 0 as kids will be building mainframes in days.

It turns out its one thing to do a thing for fun or small periods totally a different ball game when you have to do it at scale.

Im guessing a lot of people who can play a chord or two like to imagine it can't be that hard to be a concert musician either.

Everything changes at scale and when it has to be done seriously.