skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask your parents, did they enjoy raising you without any money? My mom certainly did not enjoy working 2 jobs to bring me up in this world, and while she loves me, I'm pretty sure she would not do it again if she could do it all over.

So while yes, affordability has rarely been a concern, perhaps people are more educated now and realize what having kids would mean for their life, and how much worse it would make their life? And instead of living life for the purpose of being some child making vessels, they want to actually ... I don't know, LIVE?
i agree that there is no need to make devices thinner but i think that companies themselves have finally realized that they cant make devices really any thinner without some serious compromises in thermals, battery life, or both

i personally wouldn't mind shoving even more battery in the area where the speaker is or adding more heat sink especially on the higher end ones
There are a very few cores which are derived from die shots of the original chips - but in the majority of cases you're correct.
ever imagine what will happen if he does not study at all
The main advantage of FPGA emulation is concurrency. When you’re emulating a piece of hardware with multiple chips in software, you’re often forced to run the emulation in batches (i.e. run the CPU for 10 cycles, then run the video chip for 10 cycles, then run the audio chip for 10 cycles) for performance reasons. This matters because some games require a higher level of timing accuracy to (for example) paper over bugs in the game code, or perform fancy graphical tricks. There are cycle-accurate software emulators, but they aren’t really playable for consoles after the 16-bit era and require relatively powerful CPUs. FPGAs allow you to run multiple chips in parallel, which eliminates this issue, allowing for accurate emulation in a small battery-powered handheld device.
To note, staff position requirements are very high. One because they cost a lot, and two because they're looking for proven people.

Going from senior to staff or principal is a huge leap.

Personally I have no idea how people expect to get staff at 6 years of experience. I'd expect a minimum of 8-10. You just need experience there. Below that you better be a genius.
> Some people will be dumb enough to use these for touring, commuting and whatnot.

Pro tri bikes? I haven't been close to that world in 15 years, but even then the high end started somewhere around $10-15k and looked little more approachable to a less specialized cyclist than these do. You're not wrong they are poorly suited for general-purpose riding, but it would also surprise me quite a lot to see one used that way.
Sure, but the same can be said of the accelerometer and the camera — the question is "how good is it at this task?" rather than "can it be used for this task?"
> Equal pay for equal work doesn't mean the same pay.

Yes it does. You want me to deliver an output, not to slack off if I live X or Z. If you value my work, you pay me. You don't get to claim a benefit just because I chose to live somewhere cheap. Otherwise it would make sense to pay me millions if I chose to move to a penthouse in Manhattan.
This has been really frustrating to me lately with Microsoft Teams. If I'm in their app, the mute button is a microphone with a line through it (if mute is activated, i.e. if the mic is off). And the icon changes to a microphone without the slash over it to indicate that you are no longer muted. Makes sense.

But if I join using the phone app on my phone, the same microphone with a line through it (that means you are muted on Teams) indicates that you are currently NOT muted, but you can use that button to activate mute. After pressing it, the icon is still a mic with the line, but it changes to a filled in background (reverse video).

Is this because in one case, that button is a "mic on" button, but in the other it is a "mute on" button, using the same icon? And the button still does an OK job of indicating what state you are currently in, as long as you know what the button looks like in the opposite state (I always have to toggle the mute button a couple times to observe what paradigm the given app is using).

I wonder if this is the price we pay for "flat UI", where designers are still figuring out design elements without a real-world reference to look back on.
In 1950 you could afford a car and house on one income - but that house as much smaller than the typical house today. You also had one car not two, your wife (this was sexist times - men worked, women stayed home) probably didn't even have a drivers license. If she did she couldn't drive anywhere when you were at work unless she drove you to work. (thus door to door salesmen: sell things those housewives need but cannot easily get because their husband is at work. Send both partners to work and suddenly houses get larger and you have two cars.

Note that despite the above, in 1950 women did often have jobs. It wasn't the "ideal" and it was less common (and even less common if you had kids), but plenty of women had jobs.
> I can’t find it but one of my favourite designs was a switch with a “light” beside it that lit up when the state was “on.”

So when I revisit that page after a long time and see that the light is lit, does it mean that the state is currently ON or does it mean that the state will change to ON when I click it? How can I tell this by instantly looking at the lit light?
Whilst it's true FPGA doesn't inherently imply accuracy it does make it simpler to recreate things in a more accurate way, in particular around interactions between CPU,audio and video. It also enables accurate input latency with respect to these things.
And if one rail has a gap or defect.
The most interesting part to me was the trend of hiring birds of prey as ring bearers (link from the article)

https://www.wsj.com/lifestyle/weddings-falcons-raptors-ring-...

What could possibly go wrong?
Seeing building heights is an important way of knowing which part of an unfamiliar city is the central/business district, or where hotels and malls vs office towers might be.

But it is a lot of data that's very hard to keep updated.
Why not? Let's make phones you can't actually see, so they can be wearable. Why hold them? The screen and sound can be simply projected into your eyes. It can be personalized for you as an immersive experience.
I see so much dissonance in this attitude. It's right here in your comment:

> The stakeholders have no idea what they want

And yet, you want to put together a project plan up front based on them telling you exactly what to build without assuming there will be sweeping changes? That makes no sense!

Building iteratively recognizes this reality that people aren't sure what they want or need, rather than peevishly ignoring it. The goal is to figure out what would be valuable in a short period of time; if it isn't valuable at all, that's fine, it was not a huge investment and can just be thrown away; if it is valuable but not quite right or not as useful in its current form as it could be in a different form, but the change needed is large or fundamental, that's still fine, even sweeping changes are no big deal on top of something small; and if it's already valuable just the way it is, that's great, move on to the next iteration.

This seems to make a lot of people uneasy, I guess because it provides no formula for answering the question of where things will stand in a year, or even in six months. But it honestly recognizes that nobody knows, rather than setting the expectation that where things will stand is exactly where they project plan says they will, with everyone inevitably getting mad that reality didn't match that plan, or worse, being exactly where the plan said you'd be, except the thing the plan called for was the wrong thing to build and the whole thing was a useless waste of time.
They can't use encryption if they can't get encryption software. I recall hearing that companies outside the US could distribute software with competent encryption without problems (to people inside and outside the US), but companies inside the US basically couldn't distribute software with competent encryption, because someone outside the US might download it.
1 bed apartment for a couple with a baby and dog?

I’m guessing the 100k/yr is revenue not profit.
It's actually people like you that have no regard for other people's wishes and desires, a downright hostile attitude towards people who live different lifestyles from you and who force their own lifestyle onto others as the "one true way of living", that should be removed from the ability to vote, imo.
You'd have to put the rockets/target the asteroid impacts on the Earth, the effect on the Moon from this interaction is to push it into a higher orbit to conserve angular momentum of the combined Earth-Moon system.
AI Chief of Staff
We, or at least some of us, most definitely have such traits.

Holding newborn babies tend to have a quite obvious and equally instant hormonal effect on a lot of people. For some people, even a few such encounters may be enough to induce baby fever.

And there are other factors at play, too, that are also inheritable. Factors like impulse control, introversion / shyness, ambitiousness drive and tendency to magical /religious thinking may all affect the number of offspring one way or the other.

So all that is needed is a few generation of strong selection pressure for such traits, and we're back to overpopulation again being a much bigger threat than population collapse.
Show HN: Schrodi – an app for making children's stories
They do indeed provide value, but given that banks can afford to pay cardholders back the majority of the interchange as cashback, maybe the price is too high due to inefficient market dynamics?
There is still more affordable housing in TX than anywhere in the US. Texas is building more than any other state (Florida is close).

I just drove by a new development [in TX], with brand new homes that start at 1800/mo for a 3 Bedroom. Financing by the developer.

So if you get out of Dallas or Austin you will find affordable housing.
Notably: port 666 - "Doom, the first online first-person shooter"

I'd like to see that email to IANA.
Welding method drastically cuts time to make mini nuclear reactors
Redacting sensitive data from logs with Go's log/slog
Certainly not a good one.
Sure, and the pressure some people place on themselves to have a "perfect" wedding. Wedding culture, at least in the US, is completely out of control. The whole thing is a weird (mostly) self-inflicted scam meant to separate people, usually just starting out in life, from their money. As much of their money as possible.

I was talking about this a while back with a co-worker about 20 years older than me: when I got married (around 15 years ago,) we spent like 6 grand, all in. He said 'man, when I got married we used the rec room at our church for free and got a sheet cake from the grocery store.' That would have been in the early 80's. He and his wife are still married, and, so far as I can tell, have not suffered from the lack of a supremely expensive wedding.
It has answers as recent as 2022 though and it could get more answers now that it is on HN. What's the accepted practice for putting year in parentheses for links like this that contain user-written content that could be much more recent than when the link was created?
The number in the wedding party blows my mind. We had four total and that was two too many.
The largest body of water west of the Mississippi disappeared 130 years ago
The internet used to be fun
They don't mention it but can they do hardware raid within a single 3.5" drive ?
That seems to have the humans ride in passenger cars.

The Channel Tunnel vehicle trains generally leave the humans in the cars during the journey: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LeShuttle
There's bias towards certain big name institutions. Perhaps we should prevent discrimination on this basis by omitting those references.
Unless it already figured it out, and placed the solution in the gene pool. In that case, a few generations of natural selection is all that will be needed.
Not quite that much..... but it's still a crazy idea
I'm not sure, either, but the double could also refer to having the two triangular arms to secure the rear wheel instead of a single one.
Recruiter here on Switzerland's market. All I can say is: Don't apply for jobs online. We get spammend like there is no tomorrow.

Instead, find the hiring manager on Linkedin and their email on hunter.io and directly reach out.
I believe the actual shooting script for ESB omitted Vader’s admission that he was Luke’s father; the replacement line was “No, Obi-Wan killed your father”. The actual line, “No, I am your father” was kept secret and only shared with the actors on set when they filmed that specific scene.
I have an Aten KVM switch in-between, maybe that one is doing something wrong, but it's a good KVM switch otherwise imho
A lot of problems highlighted in the Bay Are and other [insanely expensive, dense urban areas in the US] are unique to them. Nobody is calmly walking through a Walgreens in western Minnesota shoving everything they can into bags and walking out the front door while 30 people record it. Nobody is putting glitter bombs in bags for news articles in rural Missouri.

Maybe shifts in housing dynamics happen first in cities then spreads to the suburbs, then the exurbs, then rural areas. Or maybe it's just due to how cities are governed, how many people live there, and how much new housing you get in any one year?
The weird thing about parentheses is that lispers only really get how powerful and how simple it makes programming after prolonged exposure, and thats why every now and then we have articles that try to explain this magical moment to folks.

The strength of lisps syntax basically boil down to a few things:

1. Scope is visually clearer than in non-lisps, you dont need to hold the parser in your head while reading code.

2. Code as lists allows consistent and simple macros.

3. No need to reinvent editor tooling.
Unfortunately the article doesn’t seem to have any information at all. The majority of the incidents are from a year ago and they’ve basically interviewed residents who haven’t returned and have been living far away.

I mean, if I was in their shoes I probably wouldn’t live there either, and would likely try and make my move permanent. But there is no evidence that there is anything being hidden, or was missed by authorities in the East Palestine area at all.
WoWMIPS – MIPS Emulator for Windows, Part 1: Introduction
> FOSDEM doesn't fit in its venue anymore, which is great in a way. It's been incredibly successful, but now it's time to find a bigger venue.

The ULB campus is pretty big, finding a bigger venue is going to be complicated.
> If someone had wanted to make telnet encrypted, they would just have had to implement the standard telnet protocol and add another option in the protocol […]

This document describes a the telnet encryption option as a generic
method of providing data confidentiality services for the telnet data
stream. While this document summarizes currently utilized encryption
types and codes, it does not define a specific encryption algorithm.
Separate documents are to be published defining implementations of
this option for each encryption algorithm.

* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2946
What is new in Ruby 3.3
Cool! Thanks for the link. Looks like v similar features as hyperpaper - but OSS.
this this right here will make a great YouTube channel.
I'm so terribly confused. How can you read this discussion and come to that conclusion? The whole point is that the number being quoted hides the truth.

Living arrangements have suddenly and dramatically shifted.

For First Time in Modern Era, Living With Parents Edges Out Other Living Arrangements for 18- to 34-Year-Olds: https://www.pewresearch.org/social-trends/2016/05/24/for-fir...

Another way to look at it, for the last century until about the year 2000 around 12% of men 24-35 lived with their parents. Now the number is 20%. That's a massive difference. https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/visualizat...
If the board is solely elected by shareholders, whose interests do you expect them to prioritise?

In some EU countries, they put union/employee reps on corporate boards. Generally done by having two boards - a supervisory board containing union/employee reps, which in turn appoints a management board without them. The CEO reports to the management board which in turn reports to the supervisory board

But it doesn’t necessarily stop scandals/mismanagement/corruption - Volkswagen has a supervisory board with employer/union reps, but that didn’t stop Dieselgate. Would employee/union reps on Boeing’s board have stopped the 737 MAX debacle? Hard to know
IMO this is a labor relations issue and it's exactly the sort of thing that unions should be negotiating with studios, just like they negotiate film credits and residuals and all kinds of other things.

The real victims here are people who signed the contract to do the work, many of whom probably got box office participation who are going to be denied some of their compensation through no fault of their own. And even people with no stake in the box office presumably did the work for "experience" on their resume that is essentially getting disappeared.

I think this problem is somewhat self limiting because film makers signing contracts with WB are going to add clauses to prevent this from happening again.
How empty is Trustworthy AI? An analysis of the Ethics Guidelines of TAI
How annoying, the website won't open the page as it automatically redirects me to the German site, and says the page doesn't exist. I'm not even in a german speaking area.

EDIT

Ok, got to home page, change region in top left to english/us, then reopening the link let me see it.
You can reasonably imagine a movie that has negative brand value. In a ridiculous scenario, imagine if the first attempt at Iron Man 2 was 90 minutes of Robert Downey Jr engaged in hardcore sex and shouting racial slurs at people. Even if some people are interested in watching (or even buying) this, it should be clear that a studio has the right to destroy it.

The studio spent $100m to make this thing. Maybe a competing studio would like to buy it for $50m so they can destroy the MCU or whatever. But the studio considers the brand harm to be so great that there is no way that they'll sell it. Should the studio have to artificially reduce their expenses by $50m because of this potential buyer even though the studio in no way agreed to this price?
Given that GPU cards tend to have more DP ports than HDMI ports, why might that be? Why don't makers of KVM switches follow the same preference as GPU's do? (or vice versa. Why do we have two standards anyway)
Yes, the part of the video that said this would work on existing infrastructure is entirely wrong.

It could be interesting with it's own infrastructure, though my first thought is that it might be better suited to tunnels, being able to maximize use of the tunnel profile.
I understand this attitude, but FWIW, when I got here 5 hours after your post, all the top comments were very positive and not picking on it at all. And that's how it usually is when I see one of these comments like yours. It takes a little time for the sieve of user moderation to bubble the better comments up to the top.
Just get one tatooed on your arm.
Location: UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: JavaScript, Typescript, Vue, React, Next, TailwindCSS, Figma, git, node

Resume/CV: https://kindredsalway.com

Email: kdsm@protonmail.com

Hey!

For 4 years I've worked with a broad range of companies from small local businesses to venture-backed startups, I help reduce friction by working across the product and engineering teams to rapidly push new features.
GIF was fully open and free, before it wasn't. After it had established itself as a standard, was when Unisys and IBM started in with the patent they had on the compression algorithm. Note that GIF could have switched to a different compression format, but that would have had the same issue that PNG had in that new images wouldn't be compatible with existing viewers (and that was in the days before the concept of "evergreen" web browsers -- they didn't get automatic frequent updates).

And the other thing holding back the switch to PNG was that people weren't all that confident that there weren't any unknown patent landmines in that standard. You don't know until either one goes off (some patent troll convinces a court that a generically worded patent applies), or until enough time elapses (20 years) that all potential patents would have expired.
The phone already has a microphone. The speaker is very unlikely to be coupled to a digital microphone input.
Show HN: Taipy: Building data and AI apps, an alternative to Streamlit
Hello, HN community!

This is the first time I’m doing a Show HN, and I'm excited to introduce the library I've been working and believing in for the last year, Taipy!

This Python library was created to make building complete applications on data science and ML projects easier and so more accessible to end-users. Basically, it allows any data scientist to build a production-ready application and stop being stuck at the pilot stage. It’s all Python making having to do the job of creating and deploying the app a one to two person job instead of going for specialized developers that are overwhelmed and that the projects doesn’t have the budget for.

Taipy is an alternative to Streamlit, the key differences are:

- Taipy scales as more users use the application
- Taipy can work with very large datasets
- Taipy is multi-user and can manage various user profiles

Feedback welcome!
"Our profession" can work remotely from anywhere. Whether some companies choose to acknowledge that or not doesn't change the fact that we don't need to live by big cities. Most companies do understand that.

Unrelated; what do you think "ad hominem" means?
I already pay tax that ends up paying your child support money, builds kindergartens for you, funds schools, even though I have no kids. But no, let's punish me more because I don't fit your view of the world by raising my taxes more, even though I benefit from the existing ones a lot less than you do already.
> However, it's following physical precedent that's well understood

The physical precedent would be to show the behaviour as the button image (play) and then the depressed/undepressed visual state would show if the behaviour was active or not. Software designers didn't follow this and invented swapping between the play/pause icons causing this new confusion. Not for any user friendly reason, more because skeuomorphic 3d buttons went out of fashion.

> It's also (usually) obvious

The only virtue of indicating the state at all is for when you have a problem. Very common for audio at least (muted sound, unplugged headphones, linux audio drivers have become borked again... sigh).

I still get that twang of cognitive dissonance when I see play/pause buttons and have to think about it and might just double toggle it anyway when I've got an issue because I can't be 100% sure what a pause button means.
They have https://youtu.be/8eAgjgbZyPw?si=ZIBEFLOc_13hitGp

Though sadly it's remained a prototype. I think the issue they had was you needed to mod the DE10 Nano (remove the pin headers and I think the ethernet jack) to fit it into the portable form factor. So they had concerns with either selling it in kit form where people had to do the mods themselves to expensive boards or doing it in house and effectively reselling modded DE10s.

A fully custom board would be the solution but then price is a big issue. The DE10 Nano is very cheap vs its BOM cost at catalogue prices.