skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hope you don't have any speech impediments, accents, and english is your first language.
I also think this could be a really cool chance to use the 1 arm bandit optimization algorithm, as it self-corrects so users don't even need data readouts.
By the time linux came to be, Unix was already genericized and there were many similar *x products. Bitwarden is a not a generic term for all things that store even just passwords let alone random other stuff.

It's a particular recognizable name that a specific single someone else paid a bunch of advertizing money to build.

c++ is actually c + stuff, and neither are individual brands or projects but specs. Everyone is free to make a something-c or c-something. msvcc and gcc are not anyvsort of gotcha. The various bsds are forks of bsd. Neither of these map to this case. (is linkwarden a fork of bitwarden? a superset or subset of bitwarden?)

vim is literally a development of vi, which is again not anyones brand anyway. Though I would actually say the same thing in that case. I don't think neovim should call itself anything-vim either because it's not, it's just a new editor that has essentially no connection to vi or vim.

It's not c++ or *bsd, it's calling your new cookie Moreos. It's not illegal just lame.
A statue of Ramses II was found in Egypt (2017)
Why do you love a car with anti-features that annoy you so much? I am genuinely curious, as I have only driven a Tesla once or twice.
Having bootstrapped and also founded VC-backed companies, the VCs are effectively making you an employee. But you get to gamble some of your paycheck, so it's a bargain a lot of people are interested in. A lot of my friends who are in the VC space see "X person sold company Y for $500 million" and sort of assume that X made at least $100 million from that transaction, when they very often didn't.

The bootstrapping/small money path is so much more like actually starting a business, but it's a lot harder. On top of the investment, you get a lot of free publicity and some legitimate street cred from having gotten VC investment.
The best of all though: Planetscale /s
This lawsuit will be one to watch
Does jQuery by itself offer any value these days compared to plain Javascript though?

I was under the impression jQuery was for the IE5 days where not all browsers provided the same javascript APIs and doing an xmlhttprequest was more clunky than doing a fetch() call these days.

At least for my personal Jekyll based blog, I was able to replace 40-45 lines of jQuery with 50 lines of plain Javascript and was able to get rid of 33kb of jquery dependency.
> Today, peanuts, if any.

I’ve not been on an airline that served peanuts for at least a decade. Too many allergy concerns.
> It would be odd if our immune system, as had apparently been speculated, became less effective against pathogens that it saw a lot.

This is how allergy treatments work.

Apparently some infections (at least dengue) are worse the second time.

So it's not an absurd idea.
I wrote this in 2015 in response to Mark Suster suggesting that founders "Run" from liquidation preference and preference overhang in early deals:

"Run where? When I talk to my fellow early stage east coast founders, the majority aren’t beating away founder friendly term sheets. Even seed stage companies with revenue and traction raising relatively small amounts are giving away board seats and agreeing to multiple preferences because they have nowhere else to go. For founders, these deals can be make or break. For investors they can hold out and the only downside is slightly lower yield. So there is asymmetry in needs which means founders have little leverage."

https://medium.com/@andrewkemendo/first-time-founders-and-th...
Claude 3 claims it's conscious
> I never flew to Vermont or Maine, the last two states I now need to have visited all 50

This is too bad, VT has some great airports. I used to enjoy flying from B01 (Granville, NY) up to B06 (Basin Harbor, VT) for lunch. They had a nice restaurant right off the runway. Then I'd head over to KLEB or KRUT, fuel up, and then back to B01. This was in a 1949 Piper Clipper ca. 2004, handheld radio, VFR. Wasn't much different than described in the article, but I never spent much time in controlled airspace except for however many hours was required in training (mostly at KLEB IIRC).
Imagine if Docker’s cache understood package managers.

Then rebuilding a container when the dependent upstream packages hadn’t changed would do absolutely nothing.

Today we only chose between rarely rebuilding and excessively doing so.
Touché! It's interesting how early vehicles were very different in their controls, but seemed to mostly converge and stabilise for a few decades, before again diverging and changing rapidly.

The Model T (Ford) had a throttle on the steering wheel and 3 pedals, but not the ones you'd expect today:

https://www.fordmodelt.net/images/ford-model-t-controls_smal...
Time value of money. You don't get paid to sit on money. You ar paid of you grow the money.

The founders wasted investor money on a non profitable enterprise. Employees got paid for doing non profitable work for investors. No one screwed anyone,they just flopped at their business and got rescued by a buyer.
I have a friend that has given up on options. Even if he were to be #10 somewhere he would take any extra pay over any options. Stories like this show the wisdom of that. Are there really that many success stories for people other than for VCs and (maybe) founders out there anymore? Even if your options (eventually) get you 200k, how much did they cost you in years of lower pay. Even with a payout, considering interest on that missing pay was it worth it?
It seems that a lot of the techies here have found it easy to find settings, but I seem to have trouble with that. Would you mind assisting me?
> What 'innovation' has Apple introduced in the last 10 years other than their M chips? Most of their 'innovation' is just marketing for people who don't know what they're buying

I mean, that’s massive innovation by itself…
an M1 is a very powerful computer
There’s some fun pl work in this project
https://archive.is/3XRe9
I convinced my very broke single mom to get a webtv when I was 10 or so. We didn’t have a PC. It was magical, and pushed that thing as far as I could with playing weird browser based multiplayer games and chat rooms and all sorts of stuff. It was my first Internet connected device and how I got my start with tech despite being from a pretty poor family.

So for the developers who worked at WebTV, thanks from one (now) developer to another. I might not have become who I am today without it!
The opposite is true. Those old AMCs without power steering were just as easy to steer on the highway as any other car (once you managed to get up to speed) but the parking lot was a chore and parallel parking was neigh impossible.
That was when ToT made some part, right?
> Even the most ardent NPM critic will be the first to admit that the general idea is per se great, and it is in practice it is useful,

It's to be blackpilled about humanity. They're a natural, useful, obvious thing to do, like solving world hunger. And then everyone gets obese, and, somehow, it feels like we're worse off. It's tragic. Because of the leftpad incident, I now read Nick Land.

> but the execution is lacking in some aspects, often exclusively cultural.

Is that a thing I can do? Can I just pull the "cultural" emergency lever to justify anything?

It's fine if everyone owns 3 firearms; the reason shootings are up is a cultural issue!

> Nobody is trying to throw away the baby with the bathwater.

Reject modernity; embrace tradition. c:<

Can you think of any way to prevent the slouch toward mediocrity and supply injection attacks that come along for the "software registry" ride? I can't. It's like trying to reverse a thermodynamic reaction. It's trying to uninvent gunpowder. It's trying to have networking with 100% uptime. It's trying to have a free lunch.
No? This comment chain is not about that. The first comment argues "quantity of interconnected people". The second adds on by postulating horses/riding animals are key as they support interconnection/communication. The third says that the Mesoamerican societies had riding animals as well, so that is not a unique differentiator.

The person I am replying to then makes the implicit argument that obviously a poor society would be conquered and then makes the explicit argument that obviously the Incans were poor because alpacas do not count. This line of argumentation relies on the Incans being poor otherwise the implicit argument fails. The implicit argument is being made because otherwise there is no reason to bring up "it's impossible to build a wealthy society" since that would be irrelevant.

I point out how the Incans were not poor and thus their implicit argument fails. I quoted first-hand witnesses who support that the Incans appeared to be quite wealthy and thus the "wealthy conquers abject poor" theory does not adequately explain the Spanish conquest of the Incans.

You are free to make a different root argument, but it is not really the point here. But you do have to make a argument that is consistent with the fact that the Incans seemed pretty darn wealthy even though they were missing certain technologies that we would normally view as critical or indicative of "progress".
https://www.indepthcine.com/videos/shutter-angle
Speaking as an asthmatic, the smoking bit was god awful. Forbidding smoking in planes was marvellous.

In theory, IIRC, the smoking area was at the back. But in practice, the smoke and smell carried everywhere.
Are you the MS guy with a YouTube channel who's website is basically this? Can't recall the channel right now though.
It's got an app store, and it seems to implement embedding, windowing, and a virtual filesystem for arbitrary apps that have been built for it. I.E., When you open "Polotno" (a graphics editor), or what appears to be VSCode, it opens in a windowed IFrame, but then going to "Save" pops up a file selection dialog controlled by Puter, which lets you create a "file" which can then be accessed by the "Open" button in any other app.

It looks like there are other integrations between the DE/OS and its apps as well, like applications being able to set their window title dynamically (E.G. based on open file/tab), and an API allowing robust support for third-party apps. If you open one of the games like Doom, you'll see that it's usually hosted on a third-party site like DOS.Zone, but according to the query string using a custom build for Puter, which presumably has modifications to integrate with the desktop environment and filesystem. Other apps are hosted on Puter.site, .

So if you treat the browser as the "hardware" (and maybe also the backend services hosting a lot of the apps), maybe you could call it an "OS" in that it abstracts and manages a single environment for multiple other programs to run simultaneously and share information with each other.

I suppose `puter.js` is what passes for its LIBC, or the syscall interface:

https://docs.puter.com/

To OP: The information on publishing third-party apps doesn't seem very discoverable. The only mention I saw is in the popup that shows the first time you launch Dev Center, and after closing that I can neither find it again nor find anything else about it on Google (other than the linked terms, and the app IFrame source, which I presume is from GoogleBot's temporary account):

https://puter.com/incentive-program-terms
It’s not a great time to be a VC investor either. Megacap tech stocks have outperformed most VC funds as of late.
I like that. I used to have a car that would give that kind of polite honk with a light press and a louder honk with a harder press. I’ve always wished that were still a thing.
The libraries that can be shut down by legal fiat? Hmm.
Bootable USB that loads iPXE, with a custom boot config that downloads the kernel and initrd from your own cloud server?
> He said the ISPs don't trust them to terminate fiber, so they just have a bunch of various lengths in the truck, and connect them together, even into the house.

I suspect it’s more about simplifying the process and the equipment they have to carry.

Proper fiber gear has come down a lot in price, but it’s still expensive to put it in every truck, replace it every time someone drops/loses/steals it, and deal with servicing and maintaining equipment.

Keeping an inventory of standard lengths that get replenished in the trucks at night by someone who needs virtually no training to manage inventory can shave a lot of costs and headache from an operation.
To be fair, many phrases that I utter (in the car or otherwise) are all also interpreted that same way.
Scratch OS is where it was at.
Local man listens to Kind of Blue, remarks “So What”
Because the founders assumed they'd be able to turn the money invested into more than a 2x return
I haven’t read GG&S (and I’m probably not going to; as this question gives distaste in my mouth) but is it not addressed that the Americas did indeed have domesticated animals pre-contact? I mean they had (among others) llamas, alpacas, dogs, turkeys, ducks and guinea pigs. Apart from domesticated animals they also had very powerful crops like maize, and—probably the best crop of them all—the potato.

I hear this myth quite often, but apart from it not being a good hypothesis, it simply isn’t true, like at all.

But all that is to the side, that I really really hate the question of European domination. I honestly wished the people would stop asking that question, and instead focus on the damage and horrors Europe inflicted on the world with their colonial mania.
What you say sounds reasonable. Can you provide any anecdotal evidence or case study that would make your comment less random-dude-on-HN-said-this and more grounded in fact/evidence.

Edit: I mean specifically something like this article that was linked in another comment on this thread, https://medium.com/@andrewkemendo/first-time-founders-and-th... Just to help ground what you suggest in your comment to something concrete.
Eh even 217 doesn’t compare to the rna from getting sick with covid once.
Probably a French thing. My dad’s 70’s Peugeot had the horn where in most cars today is the windscreen washer action, ie pull towards you the right stalk.

I would prank my 6-7yo cousin at the time that all you had to do is ask the car to beep and it would do
Why, exactly, are you asking an AI for pictures of a white family? Seems extremely strange.
It doesn't matter where the idea originated, it matters where it is applied.
The CEO who signed all of those term sheets is STILL crying, like five years later, about how badly he supposedly got hosed, as if someone else’s signature is on all of those documents. It’s pathetic.
I played with an approach like Gribel in a software abuffer engine years ago, where coverage fragment lists were already part of the picture. Combined with video textures, it's fair to say that my result was... slow. But I'm more and more inclined to take another crack at it.
Jared Diamond is a pretty big proponent of environmental determinism. This can be somewhat obscured in GG&S itself, but his follow-on book Collapse is a pretty naked advertisement for environmental determinism, and he harps on a lot about it in interviews and the like. In fact, the introduction to Why Nations Fail (if memory serves correctly) includes some discussion by people who saw the book before it was published, and one of those discussions was Diamond, who complained that the book rejected environmental determinism as a major factor (to which the authors responded "the evidence just doesn't hold up, what more do you want us to say?").

A lot of the complaints about GG&S are to some degree a complaint about Diamond in general being mapped on to the least offensive of his works, and if that is the only exposure you have to Diamond, it can be seem like the complaints are coming out of left field.
Yes, and so far as I know there is no physical control system to fit into these touchscreen cars.

Market opportunity?
There's quite a big difference between the organised, safe destruction of industrial facilities, and bombing civilian cities.
This one? https://www.stantec.com/en/projects/canada-projects/t/traver...

I give less credit to systems that just "agree to buy the output from a distant generator via the grid" (my own quote). Can I say I support coal electricity generation by saying 100% of my electricity comes from coal when it's really some mix that I can't control?
> Unlike copper Ethernet cables, which are very bulky, warm up, [...]

Ummmm warm up?? You're really using it wrong :) Unless you try to really pump a lot of PoE++ power over totally inadequate CCA perhaps (copper-clad aluminium rubbish), it really shouldn't warm up at all.

The other drawbacks are true though.

Ps never use CCA for PoE for anything but patch-length runs unless you like dealing with random brownouts. Unfortunately real copper cable is very hard to find these days.
Funny enough, I turn off JS.

And your comment is off topic.
How much are we talking?
If I sell my company for $1T, but I financed $999B of it, should I expect to get a payout? Financing generally requires interest. Seems like the headline is trying to invoke outrage.
author doesn´t even bother to say what CUDA is, just refers to it by an acronym

html even has an <acryonym> element

would be fab if people would communicate effectively when they are writing on the web, as a job.
> For any self-respecting programmer, admitting to actually liking JavaScript is something of a faux pas

I love JS.
Interesting, looks like decode-only. https://documents.blackmagicdesign.com/SupportNotes/DaVinci_...
https://mako.cc/copyrighteous/trust-your-technolust

Just need to get the right color for your paper stock!
Ok everyone else, I'm not gonna touch this with a ten foot pole.
Or routing latency insensitive traffic there. Do I care where my backups are stored? No. (well, I kinda do for geological/weather reasons, but put it on Mars for all I care)
"Ghosting: Founders Edition" brings me a little schadenfreude. Getting strung along is not fun, but it's the norm for a lot of people these days.
Here's the best flash OS that will ever exist,

https://www.jamesweb.co.uk/windowsrg
Thanks for links. A very sad death
What are your custom instructions?
Good on him for standing up for his beliefs.

I hope he isn't blacklisted from other jobs as retaliation.

The people in the audience...I'm less than impressed with their reactions. What a shitty culture Google has fostered.
My sleep study revealed 90.7 events per hour (30 is considered severe) and 55% blood oxygen level. I've been using a CPAP machine for about 2 months now, but still feeling pretty tired in general. Still waiting for the life changing effects.
Historic California dam removal, meant to help salmon, sees die-off
sure man, woke mind virus has ravaged my brain lol.
Convention over Configuration.

That and types. The only framework that's useful to JS is a better static type check system (and none of this lets-make-the-whole-damn-runtime-slow to support X feature, looking at you TypeScript).
But what about Turkeys, dogs, ducks and guinea pigs. They were also domesticated in the Americas, do they not count as well?

Also why the focus on animals, some of the very best crops we have today (e.g. the potato) were originally bread in the Americas for thousands of years before contact.
if link fetched immediately:
google_bot
else:
user
I don't have a problem so much with the touch screen itself. It's a waste for a lot a things and I frequently just turn my screen off, but it is nice to be able to bring up a map with directions and arrival estimates.

But I am constantly disappointed by just how awful and useless the software is.

Need some directions? Sorry, I can auto-play this music station you haven't used in a week, but if you want those directions you looked up on your way out the best I can do is (maybe) have the address in your recent search history.

Want to resume the music you were streaming from your phone through your media center? Yeah, just give me a few minutes to load up this other UI and...Are you sure you have a music app on your phone? Maybe you just need to add it to the car app? Here, let me bring that up on your phone screen. Hold up. There's some audio coming through the bluetooth, I'll just play that.

Want to see why the "Check Engine" light came on? Oh, well for that you need to buy a $50 dongle with Bluetooth and install an app on your phone.
This is the truth. Generative AI is new and really really cool but it also sort of sucks right now if you want to actually use it for anything. I know plenty of people disagree and can find uses for it in its current state, but if the value was real and general it would be much more self-evident. The UX is just pretty meh across the board.
The obvious answer is the Spaniards had the means to get to the Americas.

A more subtle answer is the Spanish commanders had access to thousands of years of military history in the form of books.
I was hoping for some more opinionated responses, but I guess the truth is always “it depends”

Asking between Python and R tends to get people to throw around opinions.
It's not just your friend: a lot of people have given up on options. Obviously they're underrepresented here on HN because this is a startup-focused forum, but I know many, many people who have concluded "options have an EV of zero, startups pay options in lieu of market-rate salary, therefore startups are a raw deal; I will only go to FAANGs". They're sort of a dark matter universe since they are only visible in their absence here, but I do think that startups don't have access to the same talent pool as they used to, and sooner or later this will catch up with the ecosystem.
Type 1 here, there is a simple hack for both 1 & 2 and it's take melatonin at night. That upregulates the actual insulin receptors to do more with less insulin. I've been using that for 28 years now. My insulin requirements dropped 40% over my first 6 months and have stayed there ever since. I know two Type 2 who went into remission with diet, melatonin and who tapered off pills after initial use.
You could try Dave Brubeck "time out" as an introduction to jazz, it is awesome in many ways and has quite a few catchier tunes. Also Bill Evans Trio and listen to that first. Only problem is that you'll be addicted for life afterward, but it's not that bad as a habit :-)
Safety was part of the thought process --- just enough to get by whatever regulations are currently in effect.
So… Somebody submitted Half Life/Xash3D as a Puter app:

https://puter.com/app/half-life-c3j01ag3pyd

It looks like it's using a build of the below, hosted on GitHub.io:

https://github.com/Pixelsuft/hl
Tastes differ. My work MacBook unlocks with a fingerprint (with random sensitivity, if my hands are too dry, for example, it does not register) even in 2024. My Windows laptops had been unlocking with face recognition for 10 years or so. I find the latter much more convenient, especially when I have the laptop on a stand and use an external monitor and keyboard/mouse. Does not look like Apple is ahead of anything here. Hardware wise Apple is actually okay for the price in the low end, but you can only add memory/SSD/CPU (at ridiculous $/{GB,GHz} ratio) for the higher end, you can't get an OLED display, or a good keyboard, or bigger battery at any price.
> I doubt we are ever going to truly see an OS that can handle both

Many users would be okay with dual booting if they can safe on money and weight