skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If I had 3 years to implement a safety feature based on a patent to meet new legal requirements I would be concerned about getting sued for edge cases the patent holder worked out.. Injurues are reduced but buyer beware may no longer apply to the remaining injuries especially if even other new implementations avoid edge case largely by accident, I.e. slightly different materials and other factors not considered when only one manufacturer was attempting the feature.
We are using Apollo on top of our Postgres db, which is also used for other CRUD REST APIs.

I'm basically looking for more perspective of other teams, if they are feeling the same after migrating to graphQL (the same query in simple node + SQL ORM took half of the time), and if there is something that helped them solve these problems.

e.g. caching graphql is not as easy as caching GET API, something that I didn't know before.
I trust Automattic implicitly. This seems like a good move.
wake me when the firmware is replaceable too.
The cynical take is more that it's crappy blade guards that nobody uses that really should be improved, and it's not necessary to mandate SawStop-style blade breaking technology.

I tend to agree with Jim Hamilton, Stumpy Nubs on youtube, who was quoted in this article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nxKkuDduYLk

Bascially, mandating the more expensive blade brakes instead of standards around blade guards will eliminate cheap table saws from the market. And yes, this has happened before with radial arm saws - they are now basically non-existent in the US.

So it definitely benefits SawStop to give away this patent, as their saws will look a hell of a lot "cheaper" than competition.
Interesting.

Would you say this means Intel is "back," or just not completely dead?
Thanks for looking into this. I'll try to reproduce this myself (but with elapsed times) and see what happens.

Just to double check we're talking about the same thing: The red line is 'users who have been inactive for a year or more, at the time of the aggregate point'. So, for instance, for 2016 you'd have a point for 'users with a year+ inactivity, counted from 2016 back'.
The industry seems to have settled on USB-C dongles as the solution for wired headphones. They’re a little clunkier, but they do work pretty well, and you get options for the DAC.

Headphone jacks were a major wear item on older smartphones, and waterproofing them is very annoying as well, requiring a ton of adhesives. I had to take the back glass off my old Xperia Z2C three times over its life to replace the headphone jack, and the waterproofing was totally shot after doing so. At the end of the day, I honestly don’t mind the trade off, although I can see how it can be annoying for others.
Honestly, I thought the same thing upon reading the name. I'm aware of the reference to Antoni Gaudí, but having the name sound so close to gaudy seems a bit unfortunate. Surely they must've had better options? Then again I don't know how these sorts of names get decided anymore.
It's very likely that this person will be responsible for, among other things, farming a great deal of work out to other law firms that will bill quite a lot more than $300k/year.
Please can you expand? What limitations, computations?
Are you sure they were talking about UUID collisions in a idealized/theoretical system? If you generate UUIDs using, for example, a random number generator with only a 16-bit seed, you absolutely will see collisions, for much the same reasons as in TFA.
I appreciate the tip. I might do that sometime as a YouTube alternative. I don’t really try to promote myself or anything, though.

In the Great Commission, Jesus commanded believers to take His message to the world so they won’t perish. He and the Apostles always went wherever people were already gathering or to those unreached. Likewise, I go to places with people from many walks of life to meet them, learn from them, bless them, and share Christ, too.

HN is quite a blessing because I get to see most of that happen here. Except for Christ and His Word which I talk about when the occasion arises. I really do enjoy meeting all of you. :)
It's not the tech they are using but the size of the project. This project requires simple tasks but spread over multiple technologies such that most developers won't have experiences with all (or even many) of them. The key thing here is the time. Having just done a ton of interviewing I can tell you that almost every code challenge has some form of this issue and so you learn to just multiply the time they say by 3-4 (as a rough average). Thus taking ones that say 'a few hours', which means a day or two at most, are feasible but the ones that say 'a day or two' or 'a weekend' are not.

Also remember candidate are usually not only applying to your job. They will easily have 3-4 of these going in parallel and with each taking up that much time is untenable.
Go Blue

LDAP + Kerberos == Microsoft Active Directory

This was standard at U of M before the latter was invented. I'm guessing someone from AA invented it?
From our experience graphql made semi technical users more productive from a query perspective but at a cost of literally everything else. Data loading, security, schema building, responders, performance, n+1, and on and on.

We would never do it again if we could.
surely anybody using GitHub via ssh knows how to edit their .ssh/config
Curious, what’s the origin of the term stripper here?
An SRE's Most Important Skill? Communication
A great deal of this study is entirely subjective and they focus heavily on social media that has ejected viewpoints. Therefore, why would there even be toxicity when it's only 1 viewpoint being allowed?

Climate change is never having any sort of healthy debate on reddit or gab for example. It's 1 sided discussion in echo chambers(in this case opposing sides) and therefore toxicity should be expected to be 0.

> For the vaccines topic, we collected about 70,000 comments from the r/VaccineDebate subreddit, focusing on the COVID-19 vaccine debate.

except for the part where you check this out. https://www.reddit.com/r/VaccineDebate/

They have 152 members and no activity for 4 years.So what's this about 70,000 comments of curation against antivaxxers. Reddit quite regularly banned anyone antivaxxer for 'medical misinformation'

They aren't measuring toxicity at all in this case for example.
Now we need something to read "Vids", extract the text, and summarize.
That's a completely fair point
> ...done the entire Titans storyline again with Zeus, and humans don't even know?

Ancient Mythology theorists suggest it has been done, with the advent of the "Age of Pisces", and humans have bumper stickers to attest to it. Could it be true?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38761574

> normal humans have very little way of telling which entity is "really" in charge

The rivalries (enacted with human and demigod pawns) in the Iliad suggest that even the Olympians didn't know they had a King and instead acted as an (infighting and infidelitous?) autonomous collective.

"You can't expect to wield supreme executive power, just 'cause you got your dad to chunder all your siblings!"

(note that a tradition of apothanatophagy has been carried over from the Olympian age into the Galilean)
Inductive switches are the same as most other switches. They simply register or not. This is about something different.
Many modern game engines are free and less frustrating than SDKs for old consoles (e.g. a lot of common tasks are often built-in with new game engines, such as physics). For people who want to get into making games, I would recommend one of those game engines rather than paying $100.

That said, I am not sure this course is targeting new game developers.
Seems they just removed the presenters contact with the audience for the duration of a talk, putting a dead version of themselves in their place.

How is that "productivity"? Is this a reference to Google making more money compared to live talks?

I have a hard time perceiving it as anything but a solution looking for a problem.
Is it really that crazy? 1 gig is overkill for the vast majority of people as it is.
where did you get custom tips for airpods pro? I feel the same way about the stock tips - great sound quality, but I couldn't wear them for more than 5 minutes.
Specifically about performance, have you tried to solve it with any caching mechanism or any other out-of-the-box optimization?
Report details how Russia obtains Starlink terminals for war in Ukraine
do you also lose phones themselves? keys? pens?

I probably outed myself as an old with the latter question ;)
The process of a human responding to a prompt isn't the same process an LLM follows. It involves subjectively experiencing being asked the question, having feelings about the question, possibly visualizing something related to the question, possibly reflecting on memories, wondering about how possible answers might be received and affect their future reputation, expressing their answer with a range of different emotions, and so on.

There may be aspects of the brain that behave like statistical models, but the broader system seems more complex than that. I don't see that as in any way inherently spiritual. I expect that it could be artificially reproduced one way or another, but would be extremely complicated.
I think its interesting when reading The Expanse that its mentioned fundamental technology is advanced by "tech collectives." Like all organization in that scifi, its touched on only briefly, but reading articles like this and the recent Boeing madness makes me think that the future of humanities technologic progress is not something to be left to the marketplace of capital, where people are fungible, because they're not. That to succeed in complex endeavors we need more complex organizations than gov, business, nonprofit.

Probably off topic but if you find yourself in some kind of monastic tech co-op that builds things because they are good first and valuable second, hmu.
Good point, it's built on TSMC while Intel is pushing to become the #2 foundry. Probably it's because Gaudi was made by an Israeli company Intel acquired in 2019 (not an internal project). Who knows.

https://www.semianalysis.com/p/is-intel-back-foundry-and-pro...
I hope to one day have some sort of built wisdom or experience where I can foresee these kinds of issues, however I find myself now 6-7 years into a software engineering career and I really don't see these sort of unexpected combinatorial failures happening any less than they used to in my work.
In case you're curious what this costs: "In Canada, participants get invited through a local dealer and pay about half of the $20,000 cost to attend but the trip includes a plus one. Dealers often pick up the other half of the cost as a reward to a client for years of business or as a way to firm up future business. In the U.S., the cost is $14,500. It includes the full day of ice driving, two-night accommodations at Hotel Sacacomie, all airport transfers and meals. "

https://driving.ca/car-culture/speed-performance/lamborghini...
How to read (and understand) hard books [video]
Timely ask given this article posted today from a well known NPR contributor:
https://www.thefp.com/p/npr-editor-how-npr-lost-americas-tru...

I was a big fan of NPR and built one of the most popular NPR apps at the dawn of the iPhone. Now, I rarely listen anymore. I'm looking for news news and all that is available today is opinion news.

I think Breaking Points YouTube channel started off right. Unfortunately, they have veered off course recently, with each host presenting a one-sided opinion about the topics they are passionate about.

These days, I basically browse the explore option on Substack and hope to find interesting articles.
https://substack.com/browse/business
If someone is doing a walkthrough give them the three minutes
Not for lack of trying, though. Stormgate and Tempest Rising are boty trying to take on the mantle of Starcraft 2 with probable releases this/next year.

But yeah overall high production values pickings are pretty slim - last year saw Company of Heroes 3, 2022 had a Dune game, 2021 had Age of Empires 4. 2020 might be a high point with Warcraft 3, C&C, and AoE 3 remasters.
That link is probably more apropos than you intend, since Automattic also now owns Tumblr and has been a decent steward of it thus far, not shutting it down even though it undoubtedly loses lots of money. Instead, they made a good-faith effort to make it profitable, before putting it in minimal-cost maintenance mode when that didn't work out.

If an "indie service" I loved had to get bought by somebody, Automattic would be among my top choices.
I now know what a cow magnet is.
More experienced customers are likely using the saw more often so I wouldn’t presume this only or primarily benefits the inexperienced.

First digit amputation (100% recoverable) I caused myself happened after spending most of my life using a knife because I just got complacent and was cooking when I knew I was extremely fatigued. Wood is also a natural product where natural variance can cause a table saw to operate in unexpected ways that catch people off guard.
I think there's a better argument for it, because there's some power asymmetry at play between the employees and the employer. It's harder to say "no" if you need this job to pay your bills. I still wish we had clear limits and tests for this, though. Instead, we have bureaucracies that keep expanding even after they tackle the most pressing issues.

For hobby work, the government is protecting me from me, and there are no winners in that game. I'm not imagining some hypothetical dystopia. The hobby landscape in Europe is already far more constrained than it is in the US.
Personalized advertising is synonymous with privacy invasion and data collection since this is the only way to implement it.
Already did an acquihire dry run. If it comes to this, it'll be some paperwork while OpenAI gets absorbed into MS and copyright holders fight a $3.15T corporation. gl;hf with that.
Part of that family is also the spring engine (zero-k and others)
Dying alone is not undignified. Even though the article gracefully gives the “maybe they were a drug addict” as one of the examples.
I’m more curious about the effectiveness of this question as an interviewer. I’d have to imagine you get a fairly strong signal to noise ratio as whoever takes the time to get a working solution must be pretty qualified for your role. That said, you are probably leaving a ton of talent on the table by asking them to do (relatively) so much work.
GPT-4 Turbo with Vision Generally Available
Maybe do research my dude, or build something?
Some of my fondest childhood memories are summer visits to my great uncles farm. Playing with a cow magnet in the dirt under the bench grinder in the tractor barn is one of them. I remember them being strong, but I was 10.
I'm not sure how you interface with your computer but most people use a keyboard for that. I'd wager it's in the top 10 most used objects for a lot of people.
See: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/11/01/2023-23...

and https://www.cpsc.gov/cgibin/neissquery/Data/Highlights/2022/...

for general data

For table saw vs band saw, NEISS tries to track table saw vs hand saw vs radial arm saw vs band saw vs powered hack saw vs ...

It's hard, obviously, since it depends on effective coding of at point of injury.

As of about a decade ago (i don't have access to later data):

78% of injuries are table saw

9% band saw

8% miter saw

5% radial arm saw

Circular saws and track saws would be in the "other powered saw" category, and accounts for less than 1% of injuries.

blade contact was 86% of the injuries

While this data is a decade old, the data trends have been relatively stable (even the track saw one)

The simple reason that track saws don't show up meaningfully is there aren't enough sold - these aren't sale-normalized numbers, and the number of track saws vs table saws sold appears to be about 100x difference.

The main trend is that radial arm saw decreases and goes to miter saw and table saw.

This happens naturally since there are not a lot of sales of radial arm saws anymore.
(But also shows you how dangerous RAS are - despite them not really being sold, they are highly overrepresented in percent injuries)
So who's buying all the MI300s? Groq seems to be fine with AMD.
> It's not complicated, and the kind of thing that many others would have come up with soon enough anyway.

Counterpoint: a lot of inventions seem obvious in retrospect, especially if you've used them routinely for most of your life. Doesn't mean they were obvious at the time.
Ok so if NAT punch-through is not needed I guess the only tricky thing is connection pooling on the backend side? I sort of agree with the other poster - that if you had done something like this before it's trivial and if you haven't, it's a bit hard to research on your own.
It's the same with efficiency standards, happened with lightbulbs, is currently happening with the "technically not an EV mandate."

I wish we had a way to enact this kind of legislation without massively distorting markets.
Ethan Crumbley: Parents of Michigan school gunman sentenced to at least 10 years
Google Search Result for "Freetype"
Well, but what was there before the ski resort?

From ca. 1976 I remember an article in the Straight Creek Journal, beefing about what the writer called "candy-ass towns", the archetypes probably being Aspen and Vail.
people seem to forget that having a headphone jack doesn't preclude one from using wireless earbuds. if you grind thru many wired earphones for some reason, great, you do you. for others, they will hang onto it much longer and it will be more sustainable and cheaper.
If there is a mandate, then they have to license the patents under FRAND terms.
"We are also releasing three new datasets: Screen Annotation to evaluate the layout understanding capability of the model, as well as ScreenQA Short and Complex ScreenQA for a more comprehensive evaluation of its QA capability."

Looks useful to me for replicating some things. Good stuff!
That's a pessimistic take to say that Automattic will close up Beeper and make it a worse a product.
All Copyright Holders For Every Medium vs. Mega-est of MegaCorps? Forget Wrestlemania, I'd pay-per-view that match.
Hi there, from: https://developers.google.com/identity/passkeys/supported-en...

"Chrome on macOS 13.5 and later can use iCloud Keychain to store passkeys. Passkeys in iCloud Keychain are synchronized across the user's Apple devices and can be used by other browsers and apps.

Chrome on macOS can also store passkeys in a local profile, which means they aren't synchronized to other devices. Storing passkeys in a local profile is available in earlier versions of macOS."
Tbf 3.15T in market cap, not buying power.
A few heavyweight copyright holders like Sony, fox, wb, and Disney could put up a good fight.
color me surprised but LinkedIn made this super easy and convenient.

A couple hours later and they resolved it.

(I should note I use a password manager; never reuse passwords; usually have 2-fac enabled but did not for LinkedIn. Now I do....)
Ok. I'm confused. What is this?
This is a pretty simple consequence of the facts that it has four times the population and is exactly the same size.
All table saws including cheap ones come with a stick used to do the termination of the cut and the instruction manual also says to use the stick. SawStop is probably more useful for experienced contractors pushing the limit to do faster cuts
It's definitely a pretty serious filter, and it's designed to be. The cost of hiring somebody who just cannot be effective with our stack is so high, that it's important that we test for somebody being able to learn our stack, and really wanting to work at Network Next. This question did a very good job of that.
to be fair intel is not known for naming things well.
Didn't they just do a ground-up rewrite?
If a US citizen ever gets extradited to Brazil of all places just because some power tripping judge demands it, it means the world is too far gone already and we might as well try to start over from scratch in Mars or something. Actual brazilian citizens fled this country to the US because of this judge's persecution and the US granted them asylum. I can't even imagine a universe where they'd ship one of their own to be judged by this glorified kangaroo court. Seeing people even entertain that possibility feels surreal to me.

> worst case is X is blocked in Brazil, right?

Yes. The latest news here is Anatel (brazilian FCC) is just waiting for the judge's order. They'll probably just tell the ISPs to block Twitter at the DNS level. Brazil has not reached China's level yet.
Testing HTML with Modern CSS
I imagine poetry as an often misanthropic and lonely hobby with virtually zero demand for it’s output. Whether written or spoken. Moreso now there are LLMs.

If I die unrespected and socially isolated I like the thought of donating my body to medicine while providing a funeral for poets to crash and get their words out. It is an absurd concept, it would be nice if they connected socially before I died and provided the respect they are concerned about. But given the constraints of their own lives it is nice knowing my lonely death could provide social support to probably introverted intelligent thoughtful people who are likely at risk of social isolation themself.

What is the purpose of a funeral is an interesting question. I think it is to help the living to socialise and forge ahead with a cohesive story of the deceased ‘s contribution to their own lives and to navigate the gap and hierarchy left in the modified social network. I’m guessing this process reduces grief and conflict as people feel loved and supported through the process.

If you die alone you leave no gap. I think it’s brilliant that Poets seized this opportunity to get a reading in and strengthen their own social network. They are also attributing value and respect to life, no matter how meaningless, which is another positive. The futility and absurdity of the human condition is a beautiful thing we all wrestle with whether socially connected or not and I think this is the point they are getting across while having someone listen to their poetry.
This is unexpected. I hope it's the start of a trend.
gtk-rs also supports Rust's futures on top of GTK's event loop, and you can .await dialog windows and button presses.

https://docs.rs/glib/latest/glib/struct.MainContext.html#imp...
Ineffective and barely enforced.
I don't mean to reply-guy this thread, but it builds on Windows (and Linux)

https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/blob/main/docs/src/dev...
Yeah I liked breaking points when it was just the two original hosts even though it was still opinionated. Honestly the podcast scene has just turned into cable news
that would be the 4d chess move: imagine when you get a captcha with "click 1 thing from things that do not fly" but you actually helping select drone targets somewhere in middle east
Easy to cut yourself with a kitchen knife, hard to cut your finger off. Safety being proportional to harm is perfectly reasonable.
I would also mention that there is a type of programmer, that we definitely do want to hire, that finds a challenge like this really easy, might even bang something out in a few hours in a different stack, and show us something amazing. We were open to that as well.
P.S. The GIF images on your site are huuuge: close to 30MB payload in total. Does not correlate with quality and readability unfortunately.
It's their first iteration and I applaud their effort. It takes at least a year to develop something like this and the sales quantities will be lower compared to the big brands, so the price is understandable.

You seem to belong to group of consumers that wants to compromise lifespan and sustainability in favor of features and price. That's fine, but it simply means you are not their target audience for this product.