skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same experience here, never seen a "tube" type headphone on any European airline, but several carriers used weird headphone plugs so they could still sell you headphones.
Super cool and I'm excited to try it out more as I also prefer voice to typing.

I'm think I'm having trouble getting it to edit the existing text when writing though? https://i.imgur.com/IfoWvMG.png
CI and repository manager for developers to build and distribute RPM and DEB packages for many distros
https://omnipackage.org/
Ok, interesting, makes sense. Next, explain to me why the MRI machine does not... take itself apart? In an MRI machine without a cover you can see all kinds of micro and macro machinery, cables, fans, plating, sensors, magnetrons, pulse transformators, gun drivers... Pretty much each of those parts would be pulled through the room and get stuck to the MRI machine if brought in individually, or am I wrong?

https://www.google.com/search?q=mri+without+cover&tbm=isch
My mother got her first iphone years ago and was just petrified of the phone app.

I couldn't blame her. You touch ANYTHING, even the spam caller in recent calls, and it immediately calls.

why oh why can't there be a setting - on by default - confirm before dialing?
Absolutely. You need to do some honest evaluation would it be fair deal for coverage and what is your risk tolerance.
I'm working on Astral Divide, a 2D game about space travel, exploration and automation. The concept is quite unique, but inspired by games like Starbound, Terraria, Factorio and minecraft.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/2597060/Astral_Divide/
back in the days where we hit this issue (mostly on windows systems) i used to create a little stress tool, you would be surprised how fast you reach the database-locked state.

ive just put it here:
https://github.com/abbbi/sqlitestress

maybe its useful for some people to simulate their workloads.
OpenPV is a website to analyze the potential of PV installations for electricity production on your building. It's based on openly available 3D building data and does a shading simulation in the browser using WebGL: https://openpv.de
Sometimes in sync!
It's a fair point, but, like other business owners (large or small), a farmer with a Tesla in the Netherlands is likely driving a company car and taking advantage of the tax incentives for company electric cars.
"Sign-in Required"
If Bluetooth headphone batteries can produce significant heat for 8 hours we would have discovered a lot of free energy :-)
Well done! Without context I was a bit confused regarding the usability given the speed of the models (which of course can and will be improved), but given your story I'm sold and sure this will help a lot of people.

More input modalities are IMO always better, and being able to switch to this in the future when your fingers get tired would be awesome, my key painpoint from the demo is the speed, but I'm sure that will go up as models and inference speed gets better.

One awesome thing would be to integrate the contextual understanding with a programming copilot, so you can pair program with only your voice as input.

Rooting for you guys!
It's all so fucking depressing and so little Englander. With any luck The Tories have permanently destroyed their brand, to be replaced by the LibDems on the economic right
Even people who claim to know economics have a hard time explaining Japan (and Argentina).

After decades of stagnation and deflation, Japan has only recently started to see inflation.
What they did is a form of wiretapping. Everyone involved in this project should be fined and go to jail.

California Penal Code § 632 seems applicable: https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...

Other laws may also be applicable depending on where the victims were.
during my last year of latin in school we translated lot's of one-line obituaries, originally carved in headstones. Many satirical. Their orthography and grammar was as liberal as the content, which came very handy matching our skill level. The carvers hardly knew more latin than we :-)

Life ends, typos last.
with 3 XOR operations, I could optimize those Code Default Swaps.
I didn’t even propose a system. You just presented a strawman and claimed it was impossible to even discuss.

Also, your spiel about the obligation being to bob jr is 100% bullshit. The mother can choose to give the baby up for adoption and voila, she magically has no more financial responsibility. Funny that.

A court system that forces someone to financially support another single parent they wanted nothing to do with from the outset is broken. The revenue to help a single parent with raising a child (if that is our intent and it’s not some just fallacy bullshit of making the missing parent “pay”) should not vary with that parent’s income.

There needs to be consent from both sides before birth that they want responsibility for the kid. If they don’t, they lose custody rights and obligations. If neither do, baby goes up for adoption. If it’s only one, the government can provide assistance for low income single parents.
3D Tetris in the Browser: Leveraging Three.js
Hi!

I wanted to finish this game i started few months ago as part of hachaton project.

Got thru multiple design iterations and many refactors but i am quite happy with final results.
No mobile support as of now but i am leaning more towards porting it onto meta platform or even Playdate.

Hope you'll enjoy this little game :)
Did they get consent?
Less popular? For any reason other than increased price?
Nice demo, I like this.

Will this work for programming languages? I often would like to type code by talking and especially, to talk into AI coding tools that help you complete code.

Will this allow me to add links to text based on context? Like "Go to <mysite>/blog and link to the article on Voice AI" - I do this quite a lot in my article writing.

Will this work over the sound of me cooking a loud fry up?

Take all 3 and I may never leave the kitchen again.
I'm building a point/credit/voucher tracking tool for QR code member cards.

https://workspace.google.com/marketplace/app/qr_code_loyalty...

You create a new member by filling a Google Form (they receive a digital member card with a QR code by email), and add or subtract points by scanning the QR code.
Yikes! I think we may have normal mode a bit too conservative at the moment. We've got a lot more tuning to do.

One thing you can try if Aqua doesn't seem to be "getting" what you're after is to say something like "make this the email," or "transform this into the email I want to write." Sometimes it needs an extra push.
Nope — happens when I’m logged into my Google account even. I’m sure I decline whatever cookie notifications they throw at me (except when some dark patten tricks me), but in any case, that sort of behavior shouldn’t be governed by any privacy-concerning cookies.
My guess is, there’s a significant chunk of people who tried Quest or some other VR device that’s close, so AVP is not the first to the market device. Expectations have been set, comparisons are inevitable, and I would say a lot of use cases have been explored already. Sure, you can probably do things in a more refined way in AVP, and some cool VisionOS specific stuff, but it’s generally within the same realm as other VR devices.

Apple will have an uphill battle until they show experiences that cannot be replicated in other devices, rather than “you can do X here as well, maybe slightly better”.

I held off from ordering for the same reason — bought Quest, tried it for a week, still sitting in my shelves since last year. Every advertised thing for AVP I can already do on my phone or laptop, without the need to strap on/off an object onto my face.

I really hope they come up with cool stuff and make it more comfortable to wear, but until then, I don’t think it’ll gain a mainstream adoption.
[paywall;dr] Can't most people tell their blood sugar levels to a useful precision, without any instrumentation?
Some context is needed. 670k net migration last year, continuing the steady rise since 1995. We aren't stopping immigration. Every government since the mid 90s has been pro immigration in reality. The love to campaign one way and do something different
CSV doesn't do what you want and excel doesn't support CSV files. Why insist on a completely wrong tool and file format combination?

If the excel developers cared about CSV support they would have added more settings to the CSV import tool that let you specify everything. Every single data base tool that lets you import CSV files has worked better than Excel. It simply means Excel wasn't built to import CSV files. Tough luck.

.xlsx file extension is well supported by many open source libraries. If you insist on working with Excel then you should use the appropriate file format, which is .xlsx. I do that all the time and it just works.
Only in America though unfortunately.
Could you re-learn it then if you need again?
You're assuming the engineers that do this care on a fundamental level, but that there must exist other factors which coerce them into doing it anyway.

That's a comforting thought. It rationalizes the harmful behaviour. But it's also arrogant in a way, because you're projecting your own moral values and assuming that other individuals must share those too.

The simpler explanation, but also one that's much more difficult to understand, is that some number of humans simply don't care about, and may not even be capable of understanding and internalizing in any real way, the consequences that their actions have for other people.

And sometimes, a system built around apathy as a value weeds out all the ones that do care, or are even able to care. The question in those cases isn't "Why not speak up? What are you afraid of?"; it's "Why say anything? How does that profit me personally?".

I believe Zuckerberg when he says he doesn't know why [1] people trust him. I think it, and most of the harm that Facebook does, comes from a genuine place of not understanding. Amoral actions don't require the presence of some willful evil, nor of some coercive force; they just require the absence of sufficient empathy and self-awareness.

---

1: https://www.businessinsider.com/embarrassing-and-damaging-zu...
I can only speak from my own experience, but I was on dialup until 2002 and had 1 friend with both broadband and a CD-R drive around the DC's lifespan. We burned many DivX files to Video CDs, but no games (his dad brought back a chipped PS1 and lots of burned games from Kosovo though)

Perhaps the availability of burning games wasn't the right lens for me to look at it, but if the attach rate of 8 games per system is true (as I linked to in another reply) then that's similar to the NES and SNES and not at all a factor in the system's demise.

Because the DC's games were on Yamaha 1GB CDs ("GD-ROM") I doubt popping the disc in a PC and running Nero would have been possible. Most dumps were probably made using chipped consoles and a coder's cable or BBA.
I guess the airlines went with whatever was cheaper? For a while, pneumatic headphones (in a system with 100+ headphones) probably were cheaper overall than electronic ones, but with the constant decrease of electronics prices, by the 1990s they probably were only still there for legacy reasons...
Ya know, red food dye for most of the 20th century was ground up bugs...

The only reason we don't do it now was that it's kinda expensive compared to lab made dyes.
I like the way this one flows better.
Two more small pieces of feedback, in case they're useful:

- Consider a time-based free trial. As others have said, tokens are confusing, but also your model is unlimited so the chunk of tokens doesn't allow me to see what it might be like to actually use your product. I'm more than halfway through my tokens after writing an HN comment and a brief todo list for work, so I've been able to see what it'd be like to pay the $10 for about 5 minutes worth of work, which feels like a very short trial. A week, say, seems fair? And then you have some kind of cap on tokens that only comes up if someone uses an abusively huge amount (an issue, I'm sure, you'd face with paying customers too, right?)

- I had a bit of trouble with making a todo list—I kept wanting the system to do a "new line" or "next item" and show me a new line with a dash so I know I'm dictating to the right place, but I couldn't coax it into doing that for me. I had to sort of just start on the next item and then use my keyboard to push return. When making lists, it's good to be able to do so fluidly and intentionally as much as possible. Sometimes it did figure out, impressively, that long pauses meant I wanted a new line. But not always.
You're talking about users of an operating system that hides file extensions by default.
I have to say, this is definitely not how I code. Maybe I’m in the minority, but I don’t think so
Honestly it has taught me that we need circular refs far less often than we thought. I consider it one of the best features of Rust. The lack of circular refs makes code far easier to reason about, and makes it more difficult to produce spaghetti code.
Would be cool if you could add user-specific filters somehow (via email?), since, looking at the previews it seems largely US-specific. I’d like to see EU/global remote jobs.
It's meant to be taken in concert with the rest of the statement. It would be absolutely foolish to do anything if you can't predict the outcomes, regardless of how well versed and skilled you are in whatever art it is you are practicing.

And yes.. you can know perfectly what you are doing. I'm sitting in a chair typing a comment. Are you suggesting that this is actually gnostic hubris on my part?
Royreznik/Rexi: Terminal UI for Regex Testing
People have been trying to do this for at least two hundred years, the Jefferson Bible was completed in 1820. We still can't point to any clear successes.
Nitpick: squaring makes numbers greater than 1 bigger, and numbers smaller than 1 smaller. In this case we're squaring something with units, and we can't say the input is greater or smaller than the output, because they have different units. What we can say, is that v^2 curves upward: it grows faster with increasing v, and slower with decreasing v.
I don’t think storage space was an issue for graphics in particular. Remember the base system had 4MB memory and 320x240 resolution
Before you even need to consider postgres, you can batch your writes to sqlite!

I am no sqlite fanboy, although I might be, but I found the industry seems to run to postgres for just about anything. I prefer simplicity first.
Probably trying to sell fast lanes. Not retiring in US with this bs.
Anekdotal outlier. In 2022 there were 42,600 registered Tesla owners in the Netherlands. It's a luxury expense, no matter how you turn it.

Besides, it was just an illustrative way of saying "plenty of farmers are pretty well off". A bit silly to focus on that part of my argument instead of the actual point, which is that most Dutch people feel those big earners are the bigger problem.
That's ok; the shills largely lose interest in any given convo after a day or so. Anyone left after that is probably real.
That all depends on context. If users are submitting data then you don't have access to the producers. I think user data is a good objection, and other people brought that up immediately, I just think it's a different objection than the idea of "if you never check, how will you know?".
I mean I’ve got myopia and that’s not far off. I’m -6.75 in each eye. I’d say it’s more like 240p stretched over a giant display. At least in my case without glasse, I just see blobs of moving colour, not unlike very heavy compression/artifcating. I can make out people, vehicles etc, but I couldn’t tell one individual or vehicle from another. Just the shapes.
According this this 80% of the exports are manufactured in the Netherlands: https://www.cbs.nl/nl-nl/nieuws/2016/23/nederland-tweede-lan...

Things like vertical food farms, huge greenhouses, intensive farming help us become (one of) the biggest

- milk and milk powder producer
- apples (apples in South Africa are likely to come from the Netherlands)
- tomato’s in Spain come from the Netherlands

Etc etc.
super cool! Just the sort of game I'd love playing. Any plans to open up a demo/beta?
Musk tried to 'punish' critics, judge rules, in tossing a lawsuit
I'm creating a flutter app, I need a database but don't need online storage, local only. SQLite really is the only option for this.
Same here. I can visualize what I'm trying to make pretty easily, and see the end result I want to have before even touching the keyboard in most cases.

The only time I poke and play with the code is when I'm poking hardware to understand what it's doing, IOW when I'm playing with a relatively black box.
> our emergency system

It's not 'our' emergency system, it's the healthcare provider who now is often a for-profit. If they have a mismatch between supply and demand, the fix is obvious. It's not your problem, it's theirs.
If you add a level of mandatory screening you can filter out ER to Urgent Care. The problem is still the connotation that ER is for everyone. Just put up posters in the ER lobby that make people uncomfortable things that say ER is for like car accidents. No one wants a reminder, but no one wants to be that asshole cutting in front of the guy who got a broken clavicle from a seatbelt or other various injuries.
It’s funny to watch the lefties cope with a good law passed by a Republican
Ear warmers and headphones in one, that would be nice
Should we move from fundamental types?
Why use build tags for this over ./cmd/$toolname/main.go?
250/h thats solid.
I assume “steps” here means rounds? For reference, standard SHA-256 is 64 rounds.
> Surely they'd at least notice a decrease in installations of the new "too big to download" version?

You are referring to a hypothetical scenario where A/B testing took place.
Really cool!

The only feedback I'd add is to make it more clear that the red squares are just inaccessible, because that wasn't at all clear at first. When failing to move a piece, the red squares together with a non-standard mechanic makes it unclear what you're missing.

Probably just some text at the top of the puzzle or a better UI cue would be enough.
>It's shocking how everybody acts like senior engineers might need months to learn a new language.

It's true for some languages, like C++, some might wrongly extrapolate from that. I agree with your general point though. If your senior engs can't learn Python/Ruby/F# etc in a few days to a level where they can contribute, you might want to ask yourself what senior means in your org.
I thought this was about monitoring all of the outgoing DNS queries.

If you're interested in that, CoreDNS has a Prometheus exporter that lets you see how many requests you've made through it. You can therefore use CoreDNS as a "proxy" DNS to log all of your DNS queries.

In my case, I modified the CoreDNS code to also include the request in the exported metrics - with this you can see all of your DNS requests (over time) and see if there was something odd.
But current trend is websites closing up for browsing without an account, because of AI.
It's not bad, I know. But add some wild boar meat, and it gets even better ..

But I can also enjoy it without, yes.
You are overlooking that the bulk of those negative comments are probably not true, and are just griefers.

For example the experience of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39834260 lower down in this thread.
How it that simplicity?

To batch updates makes the code far more complex.

To install any full strength DB is trivial.

I don't get the 'simplicity'?
Somewhat off topic, but your comment made me literally laugh out loud in real life. I am working on a receipt printer right now, and it can absolutely smell fear. Its favorite thing to do right now is to use its incredible power of speed to print half my roll of receipt tape with random gibberish in the several seconds it takes me to pull the power cable. I haven't yet let it run to completion to see if it will eat the entire roll of tape, but I suspect it would.
No, with the top reason as to why not being that Maersk did not construct the ship.

Saying that Maersk is at blame is like blaming the airline instead of Boeing.. if you want to make that parallel.
Should Republicans only repeal laws? Is that the point you’re struggling to make?
What do you call this format of journalism?

This is not blogging or microblogging even. Dot-Pointalism? Very scattered and uninspiring format.

Seems like the same format for the whole website. Preparing for transition to completely AI written articles?
You might want to try doing something like https://www.xeneta.com/ too, giving shipping price data
Chapel 2.0: Scalable and Productive Computing for All
I agree that it seems that must be the case. I'm just curious where my assumptions break down - whether I'm overestimating the mass of the pilot boat, overestimating the force a single perfect wave can impose, or underestimating the thickness of these ships' hulls.

I've just always be impressed by the amount of energy that boats impart when they collide with anything. Like in this case, the entire bridge was brought down by a collision at under 8knots. Obviously that ship had orders of magnitude greater mass than the little pilot boat, but presumably you want to avoid even dinging up the larger ship, and so that's an orders of magnitude smaller goal as well.
> Hubris does not use async Rust, and embassy does

As much as I understand why you'd want async on an MCU for efficiency reasons, I'm very glad there is now a good option without it.

I wonder what the Hubris team thinks of rtic and its design.
Fairly often, a doctor told you itnis fine and then things escalated quickly. Or, you have appointment but it is weeks away. nope, people do not prefer to wait 8 hours in ER if there is an actual choice. Problems is, actual choice is often unreachable and just used to blame patients for bad system.

Like with OP, 2am tummy ache means the pain massively escalated from something undistinguishable for run of the mill cramps doctors normally don't do nothing about. (As in, cramps you walk in with, they charge money and they won't do anything at all with and fonsider minor)
> Hospital costs are rising which is putting them out of business

Why are they rising so much?
My day job is Django - and the ipdb based `shell_plus` from the `django_extensions` package is invaluable.[1]

I have a shell open almost all the time, and use it constantly for testing functions, writing queries etc. It drives me crazy watching other Devs change a query, wait for the server to reload and refresh the browser repeatedly, when editing in the REPL is so much faster.

Being able to `dir` and tab complete experimentally is so fast. (I also have this in the ipdb debugger... Also Django extensions has a debugger inside templates which is really nice)

Being able to `%edit 1-20` and have the repl session instantly in my editor to copy paste is fantastic too.

I also use a lot of TDD for tasks that fit that style, mostly where I'm writing business logic or data processing functions... but for exploring data / APIs /queries / data shaping, interactive just feels instantly productive. Once I've got the API or whatever it is to correctly produce the happy path, it's then easy to copy that into the codebase knowing what shape to expect, I can then turn that into unit tests and throw all the weird external data and edge cases at it with reasonable confidence about what should be happening underneath.

It also has a mode to print out all SQL statements it runs underneath your code - which is great for checking that you've not missed a join or something and got n+1 sneaking in

[1] https://django-extensions.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
We've been doing fine with not proving that God exists.

Edit: scratch that, I'm not sure if we're doing fine :)
Working on Novops (https://github.com/PierreBeucher/novops), a FOSS config & secret manager for development and CI. It helps manages secrets securely from various sources (Hashicorp Vault, AWS/GCP/Azure, etc.) across multiple environments. Great for DevExp :)