skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course the real application is analog. Imagine being able to control movement speed in a game with keypress depth.

Or, for the CAD adults in the room, a proper 6DOF tool without needing an additional clunky piece of hardware.
This is a wonderful useless fact. Thanks!
After going all in on tracing and ignoring logs entirely... I gotta say I'm really glad I never have to deal with logs.
Isn't this like saying that if you fulfill your prescription at a pharmacy, your medical data is open?
> Maybe, but there are no high end TWS headphones. None of them stand up to even $200 wired IEMs.

That's completely subjective - Crinacle for example is a popular reviewer and disagrees. By all objective measurements they stand up to many 200$ wired IEMs.

> I wouldn't call any of the TWS adapters for IEMs good. I have the Fiio ones, they are a pain in the ass to use and connect. And everyone I've heard from says the KZ are worse than the Fiio ones, so I'm not going to try them.

> Get a Bluetooth DAC instead like the Qudelix 5k or Fiio BTR series.

I've personally had no issues with use or connection with my KZ adapter - my girlfriend still uses it, and doesn't report any issues (beyond battery life, as it's been 4 years now). I imagine it might also depend on the phone.

> True, true. I just wish they'd make good bluetooth headphones. I'm sick and tired of dealing with adapters, even the bluetooth ones.

I guess it's up to subjectivity. I personally find my wf-1000xm4s and xm5s really quite good after AutoEQ. I'm not the only one either, plenty of reviewers find them, once EQ'd (which is super easy on Android), to be competent IEMs, even compared to other 200$+ wired IEMs.

That's so long as you don't use an iPhone. If you do use an iPhone then yeah, you're screwed as you can't avoid audio compression and you're reliant on manufacturer EQ (though it's perfectly fine for Sony)
I think the other key variable is how fast is your finger being advanced towards the saw blade and how much total depth of contact are you willing to accept and claim a victory. In an aggressive ripping the material you're holding towards the blade that might be 10 mph (~15 feet per second), if you're willing to tolerate a 1/16" depth of injury, you have about a half a millisecond.

If the rate of advancement is much slower (like a normal pace of feeding the stock into the saw accident), you have several milliseconds before reaching a 1/16" depth of injury from first contact to last contact.
You're making a lot of assumptions. That the apprentice is totally incapable of evaluating the tools he uses. That his boss is disinterested or that the additional profits aren't used to pay his workers above what the other shops do. You're painting a hyperbolic narrative here and there's not a lot of evidence that this is the norm or the root cause of even a simple majority of the 30,000 incidents per year.

You're going from safety releases on exterior doors in the same breath to child labor? It genuinely makes me wonder if you've spent much time in places where manual labor with saws are done. In most of these places, the "apprentice" owns his own tools, and works as a sub contractor because that pay structure is ideal for them.

If you want to mandate that employers who own a saw that is used by shift workers must have some sort of safety technology, I think you'll be disappointed to find that these regulations already exist, and it's unlikely that "sawstop" technology is going to benefit these locations at all. They already have a more abstract set of rules that's more comprehensive and compliance is driven by worker complaints and fines.

Finally, it should be an obvious coincidence to everyone that we only outlawed child labor once gasoline engines were well developed and prevalent. Our social reasoning that "children just shouldn't work" isn't as simple as everyone presumes it to be.
Auto-carrot strikes again…

I really must stop writing things on the phone. I'm bad enough with a decent keyboard, sometimes I make sense at all via phone input.
i reach for chatgpt, which usually means python
My Day as a Programmer
Nike to Release Air Force 1 Low '404'
Ah, clever. Committing document fraud?

> Buyers contribute prices via quotes, pricing proposals, and other documentation to ensure quality.
Thanks for your feedback, current subtitles are sync with speech speed, so yes the demo video might be too fast, maybe I should make a slower video
True, but even if Microsoft pushes an update, it will take decades before all Windows are patched.
I don’t disagree with you, but I believe I know why there is antipathy against GNOME. GNOME 3 isn’t directly inspired by iOS, but it came about during a time when some people thought that traditional Windows- and Mac-like desktops were outmoded and that the industry should move toward more mobile-friendly user interfaces. This led to Windows 8, Ubuntu’s Unity, and the gradual inclusion of iOS elements in macOS. Generally detractors of GNOME 3 are also detractors of these desktops.

Alongside other controversial changes in Linux such as systemd and Wayland, I think some of the antipathy toward GNOME 3 is caused by resentment and the strong network effects these projects have. If GNOME had little influence over other projects, these strong feelings would’ve been much weaker. However, GNOME is one of the most influential projects in the FOSS desktop computing ecosystem, with major consequences even for people who don’t use GNOME. For example, GTK over the years went from a generic toolkit to a much more GNOME-specific one, with consequences for developers and users of GTK-based software who were not fond of GNOME’s major changes beginning with GNOME 3. GNOME also drove the adoption of systemd and Wayland, which is also a source of consternation.

Yes, GNOME developers have the freedom to do what they want with their own software. But there is resentment by some users regarding GNOME’s influence and how the goals of GNOME, Red Hat, and other major players in the Linux ecosystem don’t always align with the Unix philosophy. Change is hard for some people to accept, especially changes people feel are for the worst, whether or not they are actually worse.
US/Europe are destroying themselves and their industries with the ESG agenda.
The only thing the beeper client itself brings over your garden variety matrix client is a coat of paint. It’ll make group chats between you, your friend and the bot that’s forwarding everything look like a private chat. Or the chat between a phone # and you will look like the contact name and you and are talking (and if that contact changes so will the chat).

Basically beeper’s open source contribution right now feels like it’s hit a point of no return. I say this as someone who contributes to one of the bridges on my free time. I now know enough about it to feel confident that spending time contributing is time well spent _if_ you’re ok dispensing with the creature comforts the beeper app provides. What I mean by that is that you can always run bridges against your own matrix instance using any of the other open source clients.

It’ll be ugly as hell, but it will work. What we really need to worry about now are the platforms messing with our ability to take our data off of their systems and into our own. There are a million ways to otherwise hack the existing open source matrix clients to make them look however we want.
Because any rule should trivially have 'permissive public licensing' as a requirement?
This misses the main benefit of HS2 which is making the network as a whole more efficient by eliminating bottlenecks. When people say ‘we should improve regional rail services’, they ignore that HS2 is what that looks like. And, frankly, if HS2 doesn’t reach Euston, it’s nearly cancelled for many Londoners due to the inconvenience.

https://www.londonreconnections.com/2023/hs2-a-high-speed-be...
Lunar, not solar. No one worked out how to accurately predict the time and, more importantly, location of solar eclipses until Halley in 1715. [1]

1. https://www.quantamagazine.org/how-the-ancient-art-of-eclips...
Why care? It's his life's project, and he's giving useful information to boot. And Mathematica is a wonder.
My Ultra 2 did this a few days ago, startling me.

I didn’t see any speculation in that thread as to why it happened. Any HN theories?
SS wants this to become a requirement because it elevates the cost of all table saws up towards their entry level gear. Their cheapest saw is $899, when you can get a comparable saw (sans flesh sensing tech) for around $499. If their competition now has to sell a saw at $899 (less licensing fee to SS), then they'll be at a competitive disadvantage since now the pricing floor has been lifted up to SS's level. And you know SS will be advertising that they invented this tech, blah blah blah.

SS is acting in their own interests, or they never would have used the patent system to prohibit this technology.
I encourage you to dig through the source. There's not that much.

Either this is a library you might use, so you should obviously review the code before you include it in your own work, or this is something that intrigued you, so you'll find clever ideas by digging into its implementation.

Here, neco_sleep eventually calls a function that tells the coroutine scheduler to pause the current (calling) and resume the next eligible coroutine in its collection.
You have the order wrong, first they lobbied (2011), then Bosch introduced (2015) and pulled their saws (2017). Then SawStop reached an agreement in 2018. And the reason Bosch hasn't reintroduced it is apparently interference from cell phone signals. https://toolguyd.com/bosch-reaxx-table-saw-why-you-cant-buy-...
Well, you asked for a design and I gave one. Any change is ultimately going to require a software rollout. (I suppose you could squeeze a byte into an underused header in the short term.)

The argument upthread was that v6 was too big a change, resulting in a slower than anticipated rollout. And perhaps merely shoehorning another byte or two into v4, say v4.1 would be easier and more quickly accepted by the world.

Possibly—I'm not strongly arguing for either, besides the fact that v6 didn't solve any problems I was having besides the world running out of addresses. It's a lot harder to grok at a glance though.

Also, a smaller change wouldn't break existing networks, just like the existence of v6 didn't break v4.

(This is basically the Python 2 to 3 transition argument in global form.)
In my experience Multi-Platform apps that start by only targeting a single platform do so because that's the one the developer is using.
Show HN: Sentinel – A Digital Forensics Tool
Hey everyone,

I am currently working on a tool called Sentinel. Sentinel is an all-in-one encompassing tool for investigations assistance, from API leveraging to compiling data. It is still a work in progress, but feel free to check out the GitHub page here: https://github.com/6abd/sentinel . Any contributions, whether it be helping develop a feature or suggesting one, are appreciated greatly.
Show HN: Convert Java POJOs to Zod Schemas
https://www.fs.com/de-en/products/115636.html 2 meters seems to be about 100$, which isn't unreasonable.

If you're going fiber instead of twinax it's another order of magnitude and a bit for trancievers, but cables are pretty cheap still.

You seem to be loading negative energy into this release from the get-go
Band saws are scary, but actually quite safe in comparison to table saws or radial arm saws.
"Everyone's talking about how this will kill the industry."

Because we know the mechanism behind the thing, and it's essentially unavoidable to trip because the lumber industry continues to sell still-wet wood. Until you put that industry firmly in its place, people are just going to be losing tons of money on 'safer' saws via constantly having to replace blades as the stop mechanism breaks them. And then we break out the handheld circular saw without that bullshit and go back to work.
It's the Supreme Court that gives interpretation to Constitution, you that right?
Exactly. Dark fiber in the Right-of-Way should be a regulated monopoly prohibited from vertically integrating with the rest of the value chain.

Just like water pipes, sewer pipes, and power lines.

Electrical utilities aren't allowed to venture into the data-center business, for example. Or the aluminum-smelting business.

Why is this so difficult?
> Committing document fraud

Stop using words that makes it sounds like a crime. It’s a survey. Nobody is under any legal requirement to provide correct info.
Are you running 10.4?
> They are going to feature paint themselves into a corner and have to make the choice of "cut off some chunk of the web"

This of course is actually much more likely (and functionally happened) with pre-WHATWG standards because they'd standardize things that were infeasible and no browser ever implemented, ever.

And at the same time everyone had their own weird nonstandard extensions (does no one remember the whacky stuff like https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Vendor_Pre... and how absolutely garbage-awful it was for maintainability?)
When the government mandates it there's no reason not to increase the price, just like how college tuitions rose exponentially when the government guaranteed the loans.
"It doesn't matter how much faster you make the hardware, the software guys will piss it away and then some more." - Unknown

Edit: Thanks to the other comments, I can see it's a crude re-stating of Wirth's Law [0]

0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wirth%27s_law
You can get custom truly wireless earbuds from ADV for $400! They supposedly sound incredible.

AirPods Pro Gen 2 are extremely competitive in audio quality and support lossless (when used with Vision Pro)
GP's point was the false-positives (cases where a seatbelt inertial lock locks in the absence of a collision) are a low three-figure event in the case of a SawStop rather than "you need to lean back against seat to let the belt unlock itself".

I don't think GP is objecting to the cost of a true-positive [in either the saw or seatbelt case] but rather to the cost of a false-positive.
Ask HN: How to open-source a Python package the right way?
I followed the process/advice in this article: https://jeffknupp.com/blog/2013/08/16/open-sourcing-a-python-project-the-right-way// - but it's more than 10 years old by now. Any updates or things that should be done differently now?
You're going to need a lot more than 2 meters... It's probably AOC (Active-Optical Fiber Cable), they're pricey even for 40Gbit, at DC lengths.
> So we are agreed that the south vietnamese wanted to vote for reunification and the US renegged on that vote. Nothing else matters. That's the crux of the problem

Just to be clear, my argument is that launching an invasion of the south was an immoral act.

It doesn't necessarily justify any immoral actions by america (or anyone else) but vice versa it's extremely hard to justify launching an invasion.
And without Dashboard widgets we wouldn't have the canvas element.
It happened prior to my 10.4 update. I don’t recall doing anything to trigger it. It just happened one day. A hard reboot stopped it.
My mom (and my brothers and I) chose hospice (cancer) during COVID so she could be with her friends and family in her dying days.

She stopped eating and drinking because she knew it was time. That was a sort of last gift, not having to see her languish for weeks.(although I will never stop being bitter about being unable to have a proper funeral and memorial service).
> the economic benefit calculation

You mean their _estimate_?

> Even if you add sales + economic benefits, it's less than cost injuries.

Provided no new error modes are revealed, like overall reduction in safety due to over reliance on safety systems and their perceived infallibility even under prolonged conditions of zero maintenance.

Not that this has _ever_ happened before.

> The CPSC has done this analysis (3 times now)

They've done this before and have been appealed before and have had their "rulings" overturned before. They should stick to recalls. Attempting to use estimates to ban products is not, to me, valid due process.

> "i'm sure X"

You're using quotes around something I didn't even remotely say. I said, "my suspicion is." Your response is one government agency has done estimates that we should just worship?
This is a side note. I built "Learn SQL" using SQLite. https://courses.bigbinaryacademy.com/learn-sql/
I liked the voice acting. Especially the cranky military guy.
Ordered to attack a base on some planet: "Are we gonna hold it this time? Or are we gonna abandon it to the cybrans in a month?"
Ordered to help PC on another mission: "Arrgh how much longer do I have to hold this guy's hand?"
Don’t use something like Mailchimp but use something like Mailgun, or Amazon SES or SendGrid instead.

Follow the requirements carefully so your emails don’t wind up in the spam for everyone.
Interesting! Makes a lot of sense, too: if you’re offering the ability to upgrade from 3.1 you’re going to need to support it anyway, so why not use it as a setup bootstrap?
> Like the timid lady who, after a lecture on the Darwinian doctrine of man, said to her daughter, “Let us hope it is not true, my dear; or if it is, let us hush it up.”
> Ever think of how many more people would be willing to buy a table saw if they knew they weren't going to cut their fingers off?

They are able, and they’re choosing not to. So SawStop is wisely spending marketing money on lobbying. If people don’t want to buy your product, nothing better than forcing them to.
That's a lot of preconditions to meet in order to exploit.
The article explicitly stated the equivalency of the privacy threat from tiktok and US social media apps.
Except for the not-so-minor issue for us Android users: The default gain on Apples adapter is far too low for most proper headphones, and Android doesn't touch the gain and just relies on software-mixer for volume control. This results in a far too low volume. On Apple and Windows devices on the other hand, they are excellent.
As a software engineer, who spends large amounts of time sitting at a desk, I have struggled with weight management on/off over the years.

I've found that fasting, for 16-24-48 hours at a time, is simple, easily doable, and doesn't prevent me from sitting at my desk and getting work done.

After the fast is over, I switch back to normal meals and weight lifting.

For anyone else out there that needs to lose some pounds, you can do it. Find a method that works for you and do it.
I know this might sound silly, but the free analysis was a good one based on my profile. I’m not endorsing this and I don’t have any connection with the website, but give it a try and see for yourself ;-)
> Cars are the future. People prefer cars. They just can't afford them.

You just answered your own question: most people can't afford cars.
And even if they could afford a car, where would you park them?
eMMC makes this a hard pass for me.
CP/M is the Yahoo of OS's: had a mile-wide opening of opportunity to step into, but blew their chance through greed, short-term thinking, and suits-gone-wrong. CP/M and co. could have been Microsoft, and Yahoo could have been Google.
I'm not sure about 2K and before, but starting with XP all of the NT-based Windows use some version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Preinstallation_Enviro... for their installer.
Yes, and the left already got banned from TV ads when that happened during the election.

In my state, former Governor and candidate Requião (PT, left) said that the current governor (Ratinho Jr, PSD, Right-wing) didn't give give teachers a salary increase.

It was a lie.

He was banned from TV ads for almost two weeks because he lied.
I always look at these implementations and go wow! But then I think, is there any real use for this?
Knowing Windows, this is probably land mine field of backwards compatibility and Microsoft does not want to touch it. You think you can write rules to ensure backwards compatibility in this, I would almost guarantee you can't.
I have no proposals for what should happen, but I have the growing feeling that browser UIs need a significant revamp these days. The last time I remember browser workflows changing significantly was honestly tabs in Firefox. The way people use browsers now is radically different to then in many ways, PWAs werent even really a thing.

I totally missed that panorama feature mentioned in the article, it looks kinda nice, but mouse heavy. Wonder how they'll implement tab groups in the future.
So does it support cuda or not are are you gonna argue little things all day?
Is linux really any different? I think the escaping rules are just better known.
so we did what you proposed. Ipv6 is simpler than ipv4. You can handwave details different but they all suffe, from the same problem of rollout.
It did last I knew, but I don't use teams so I don't know for certain.
The peak of mouse-driven GUI was Windows 98. The icon designs, the customization, and the animation is unmatched even today.

https://alexmeub.com/old-windows-icons/
Price per what unit? For example, checked out Hubspot, the price could be monthly but it's not clear to me.
> …called 911. I had to explain to the operator that my watch was going crazy and had called spontaneously. She seemed unfazed by this, so i'm assuming this is a common occurrence

Remaining unfazed is part of the job of a 911 dispatcher. If you stop and think for a minute or two about the kinds of calls a 911 dispatcher receives and deals with on a regular basis, you wouldn’t expect one to get fazed by something as petty as a malfunctioning smartwatch even if it was their first time.
Cybertruck: A Vision of Transportation in a Post-Collapse World
Leanpub Launch Patterns of Application Development Using AI [video]
We are moving in that direction but it's not a primary goal at this point. Once we have more basic functionality working correctly in doltgres we will examine splitting off a separate package for it. The in memory implementation has a bunch of MySQL specific stuff in it right now and we're still learning what pieces need to be generalized to share code.
The “ghost touch” bug, fixed in watchOS 10.4 last month

https://www.tomsguide.com/wellness/smartwatches/apple-watch-...
But this is among ppl are are not trying to lose weight though.
The readme mentions at least one interesting use which presumably is the impetus for its creation: https://github.com/dolthub/dolt
One thing that I think that Unity got more right than others was how not only did it not try to sweep its menubars into hamburger menus, but in fact leaned into menubars with its design and the HUD, which instantly made every program more keyboard-accessible even for those who didn’t know shortcuts. More DEs should copy that aspect.
Was about to say the same thing. If you wanted to make this comment a better but not perfect comparison is the US federal budget which was $6.2 trillion in 2023. Debt is $34 trillion making the ratio 550%.

Of course the US government can't spend their entire budget on debt servicing and repayment, just like a household.
Try crossing the road as a pedestrian in Bangalore. It's even more of an extreme sport.
This is really nice and I like it a lot, disregarding of the "transparency" thing, I completely loathe when I have to "call to get a quote" for a SaaS. If you can quote a launch to orbit online [1], you can abso-fucking-lutely give me a concrete price for your relatively simple SPA when I'm browsing through it.

A suggestion, the price is unclear, is it per month? per year? one time? per the events described? Make that clear.

Congrats for shipping!

1: https://www.spacex.com/rideshare/
I remember preferring Windows 2000 but can’t remember exactly why. Very similar to 98 but felt more refined somehow.