skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm having fun jumping into this conflict. Since I'm unabashedly on one side of the argument, I feel equipped and compelled to weigh in. The work my small team does is well documented, and when we execute our plans, we can click "next next etc." and everything works quite nicely. You're absolutely correct that I do not want to have an understanding of what is happening when I click next. I have a lot of other things that I need to understand. Humans for example do not have any "next" button so I spend a lot of time wrangling us. When the computer does what I think it out to do, then you're right I am not going to dig in. That's true. Inevitably I'm sometimes surprised when the computer doesn't do what I think it ought to, and I do have to dig in. Then I am perfectly happy to debug the situation. We figure out what's going on, fix it in the near term, update the documentation to address this in the long term, and then go back to clicking "next next etc." I call this productivity. I guess you could look down on me for not wanting to know things I am not getting paid to know. I look at it as saving my limited brain cells and attention for things I am getting paid to deal with.
Have you tried it, though? Is it any good?
Make an app that does this and people can tape their old cell phone to it and report. Could just work with sound if no accelerometer/gyro.
I think immigration is a great area of the law because as a lawyer you deal with amazing people and companies, get to know some really smart and interesting people, and can make a difference (help founders, employees, families realize their dream of living and working in the U.S.). It's one of the things that that makes America great (at least that's what I think) and it's great to be a part of that journey.
Its an Operating System.
Unsurprisingly, this is Wurster Hall, home of the Architecture School (aka "College of Environmental Design") at UC Berkeley: https://www.sosbrutalism.org/cms/15892267
VNC servers exposed directly to the Internet are horrifying but sadly predictable.

"sorry man but i didnt do it ithis time please check your vnc": https://computernewb.com/vncresolver/browse/#id/1011316

Thinking aloud: It makes me want to put up a VNC honeypot for fun. I've got a KVM switch that supports VNC that I ought to expose to the Internet. Plugging-in a vintage PC w/ no network interface card and a wacky operating system might be interesting. I guess I'd just capture the VNC traffic to watch the action. Hmm... now I have to research playing-back captured VNC sessions.

Edit: https://github.com/thijzert/vncreplay looks promising.
Epic's Remedy Following Google Case Jury Verdict
Totally, or paint them in fungal resistant paint from the factory, or ship them in steel containers...
it is confirmed using gpt-4 though (not sure which version)
Sorry if this is a stupid question but I cannot really understand how it works. I get that this is a server and you can connect to it with a client... but what client can connect to it and speaks the same protocol?

You still need to have the WoW client installed, right?
For what use cases is 9 FPS not sufficient?
Hi Peter, at what age does it start to become more difficult to get a work visa, and does it depend on the type of visa it is?
Context: worked in the space a bit (~4 years, cumulatively), mech eng with a comp-sci minor, track the space from the outside now.

As others have pointed out, this is, as far as I've seen in the last decade, a very conservative industry in terms of taking risks and trying new things. Some companies build an excessive amount of infrastructure for these operations internally, some go entirely with legacy off-the-shelf stuff (think SAP, NetSuite/Oracle, etc), and some go with a blend of the above. I've seen little traction with modern software, but this is likely a byproduct of my only having seen some small number of companies' operations.

There are a number of companies trying to innovate in the space in a variety of ways, but here are some modern manufacturing ERP companies:
- https://fulcrumpro.com/
- https://tulip.co/
- https://oden.io/
- https://www.machinemetrics.com/
>>but in Poland nobody uses powered dryers

I'm Polish and we've always had a dryer at home, no idea how my mum would have gone through that pile of loundry she always did otherwise. So YMMV.

And the problem in the UK is that relative humidy is so high you literally start getting mold inside your house if you just use an airing dryer, as most people do, a lot of houses have that characteristic "musky" smell because they are just too damp. In poland the air is a lot dryer(especially in winter!) so you don't get this problem.
You are right, it's harder in the U.S. and there's no open/general work authorization visa. But there are ways to do your own thing in the U.S. through the J-1, E-2, or O-1 visa.
You can make the likely accurate claim that democracy can't function without functional, effective independent journalism. So how much is it worth requiring so that democracy is upheld?
Wrong opinion to have, but I never really found the difference between Kagi results and DDG results to be different enough to warrant paying for something that doesn’t even work on my phone without hacks. FWIW I agree google search is now unusable, only comparing to DDG
The discussion here reminded me of the Pratchett Discworld story that I least liked - and I bought and enjoyed almost all the books over the decades they were published.

It was the one about the ghouls - hated and despised, until it was figured out they made beautiful music, and were warmly applauded in a crowded concert, triumphantly closing the book.

Whee, close call. If they didn't have any entertainment value and just propagated diseases, that would be another story.
> pretend they can please 7B people

I think the most positive aspect of freediver's response is the implied dismissal of the above. - that their stubborness is genuine, not a more robotic, seemingly hollow, response of concern. As a marketing approach, I'm wondering if maybe that would give you less reach and more impact in general.
Wow, that's a serious self-own right there. They must have a pretty specific target audience in mind.
but you have to stand on your own two feet somehow!
Let’s take a look:

RK3588S:
- 8K60P output over HDMI 2.1
- OpenGL ES 3.2, OpenCL 2.2, Vulkan 1.2
- 6 TOPS AI accelerator with INT4/8/16 support
- Real time H265/H264 encoding up to 8K30P, parallel encoding with less resolution, plus decodes tons of format up to 8K, plus JPEG decoder.

Details are at https://www.cnx-software.com/pdf/Rockchip%C2%A0RK3588%C2%A0D...
If the problem is a lack of local talent in the US, then it seems like a reverse auction would be the best way to ensure they aren't just importing cheap indentured servants. And the money brought in from that reverse auction could be used to fund education where there is the most demand.
They wouldn't notice if you buy a ticket to one city but get on a flight to a different city?
Yes to both: it will be more difficult but it's possible; we have lots of clients who get their visitor's visa after the second or third try.
Yeah, specifically you need to find a copy of the WoW client waaaaay back at version 3.3.5a and then tweak it slightly so that it connects to your custom server instead.

https://www.azerothcore.org/wiki/client-setup
> or paint them in fungal resistant paint from the factory

Then you'd have to stop buying from the lowest bidder. Because it turns out sometimes the higher bids are paying for important stuff.
There are loads of good use cases for this. At one point in my career I had to somehow re-tag thousands of resources in multiple clouds, some were terraformed, many were manually created over the years.

The solution? Export them all to a Google Sheet with one tag per column. Edit and apply-on-save. Filter, sort, summarize, pivot all the much you want. It's incredible.
It must be X given that they recommend installing xbacklight, arandr, and Compton alongside it.
"Flagship" means important.

The press release seems to indicate it's importance.

https://corporate.ford.com/articles/electrification/blue-ova...

""FORD TO LEAD AMERICA'S SHIFT TO ELECTRIC VEHICLES WITH NEW BLUEOVAL CITY MEGA CAMPUS IN TENNESSEE AND TWIN BATTERY PLANTS IN KENTUCKY; $11.4B INVESTMENT TO CREATE 11,000 JOBS AND POWER NEW LINEUP OF ADVANCED EVS
FORD TO BRING ELECTRIC ZERO-EMISSION VEHICLES AT SCALE TO AMERICAN CUSTOMERS WITH THE LARGEST, MOST ADVANCED, MOST EFFICIENT AUTO PRODUCTION COMPLEX IN ITS 118-YEAR HISTORY""
I imagine it has to do with the number of interested people and their level of coordination and civic involvement. I see a couple Kei truck groups on Facebook, but I don't see it comparing to the American Motorcycle Association.

Kind of like that meme that Kinder eggs were illegal but not AR-style rifles... well, how many people are petitioning and donating money for Kinder egg legality.
Show HN: Facelessvideos.ai – An app to create viral TikTok videos with AI
I think it's to be near the action (SF, NYC, Miami, Austin) and to work in person with others (which we know is a different experience) but I don't really know.
Is there a way to make this available to older versions of mac os? I'm 1 version behind 13.4 but would love to buy this.

I'm not upgrading due to breaking compatibility issues with plugins in my audio workstation software
I think it would be better to just show "[flag] [word]" in the menubar. (The flag to remind you why there's a random word like "gozar" in the menubar, heh)

The problems with showing the translation to your native language are:

1. Takes up too much space. On a 16" Macbook Pro I already had to remove various apps from the menubar just for Wunderbar to appear (Apple could handle that better). "complementario <-> complementary" takes up half of the menubar space.

2. Doesn't actually test whether you know the word or not. It's very easy to think you know a word when you see it along with its translation, yet when you hide the translation, you realize it's only at the tip of your tongue. It's why flashcard are so humbling.

I think it'd be better to click the word to summon the popover that reveals the translation + sentences and then answer "I did/didn't know this word".
I would think a publication would have explicitly said so in order to as they say "advocates for a revitalization of the labor movement".

I got no problem with that goal, it's just a strange article to try to do that with.
What sort of phone do you have where using kagi requires hacks?
Cool!

Though I say the rule about repeated numbers is a bummer. I can see things might get easier (also it might be a more procedurally easy problem to solve) if this is allowed

Basically I don't think it's a "productive" complication
The Truth About Organic Milk
The O-1 and NIW standards aren't as high as most people think and most PhDs (and PhD candidates) qualify.
why can't the news outlets just charge people when they arrive on the site? just paywall it and let people read the article for like 5 cents or something?

i know this has been tried and supossedly didn't work. but why not? I would gladly be willing to pay 5 cents to read an article I like but I sure as hell am not going to shell out 250$+ yearly subscription for it (just to read one article), like most news sites do these days.
What search has done to news has for decades been the canary in the coalmine for what AI is doing to art now.

Because news has weaker copyright protections than original artwork ("can't copyright facts"), Google et. al. have been free this whole time to use news as a data input and pull traffic away from the original sources.

The end result is what has happened to the news industry, and we can extrapolate what will happen to commercial art if copyright protections on artworks are discovered to be similarly weak.
Humanise campaign creates "boring alter-egos" of UK landmarks
What does that actually mean? How do you check if a JS library exists on the client?
> (Aside: it’s actually pencil and paper since pencils are more reliable. https://www.aec.gov.au/faqs/polling-place.htm#pencils)

In some ways, but the ability to erase a pencil mark is a huge issue with ballots.

IMHO, pens with tamper resistant ink, plus a process for making an exchange for a new ballot paper in case of a marking error, is a much better choice.
If these sort of corrections are helpful, I'd suggest changing "How the spaced-repetition algorithm works?" to "How does the spaced-repetition algorithm work?"
>"These news organizations are dead men walking already"

It means we are burdening zombies to create the real news. Who is going to do it after they are gone? Only paid for state propaganda and politico. That Doesn't sound too good.

I am all for the unified newspaper membership, where you pay for a membership that pays newspapers for their articles. The problem is how much would that cost to really fund the journalists. They would obviously still need to run ads.

But at least that might be a good start.
I agree but I do think copyright should apply here, so it should be open but in 20+ years, since the company is still active and making quite a bit of money off it.
> I'd think with all the outcry over 'taking jobs'. That maybe the law should be adapted to have different quotas and rules for different industries.

Probably should, but you would have to have the votes. In an environment where approximately half of the House and the Senate needs right-wing, nativist "heartland" votes to exist, it's unlikely to shift the calculus in favor of delivering benefits to American software developers: a demographic generally perceived as generally centrist to liberal (so why would they vote for Republicans if they helped improve this?), already well-off (so why do they need the help?), and chiefly coastal (so are they even in these votes' jurisdiction?).
The Discord seems to be mostly casual, unimportant discussion and notifications about updates. If you bring up an issue or a feature request they very quickly ask you to post on the feedback site (https://kagifeedback.org/) instead.
Thank you for the reply, really appreciate it!
It looks like you visited the site while me and my team were updating and fixing bugs this afternoon. Sorry for the bad user experience and come back soon to see the site in all its splendor, this does not mean that it would not be under maintenance the next time.
Indeed, if they hadn't made the pyramids so heavy they could have been spaceships!
Tldr: the code is systematic nuances that appear in the dynamic markings on his manuscripts, rather than hidden messages.
Good afternoon. I will be stepping out now and returning this evening or tomorrow morning so please continue to send me your questions and comments and I will make sure to answer every one. Thank you! This has been great so far.
> People pay $0 to Google/Meta/Twitter/TikTok for their base level offerings

people pay with wasted time and "cognitive load" because of the interstitial ads, and to decipher biases in presented data, though, too.

(i see a sibling comment is similar, but didn't mention wasted time, so leaving this here)
Wrinkles. If you yank your clothes out of the dryer and get them hung while they're still warm, they don't wrinkle nearly as much than if you let them cool down in a heap in the drier.

45 minutes is more than enough time to get thoroughly engrossed in a myriad of activities, so, easy to forget, and not all drier cycles are predictable. Timed dry is, but, anything smarter than that isn't (and most driers still in service are smarter).
I see, I think you are referring to the unequal spacing of the nuts on each side, i.e. the side with 5 nuts has them closer together than the other sides.

I thought there was some point being made about the use of nuts vs. some other arbitrary item. Why does it matter they are hazelnuts and not something else?
Maybe, but this study doesn't seem to establish that.

They've at best established a correlation, but it could also be explained the other way around: people that struggle making human connections have a tendency to develop mental illnesses. Which should be pretty unsurprising to anyone...
it restricts one from making more videos? how? i understand your comment as reiterating the assumption i was responding to then reframing that assumption with a generalization. of course fair pay is good, and my point is we don't have a solid foundation to assume ai will impact that more any other creative technology we've seen on computers in the last few decades
Did Ford figure out their "unspecified quality issue" and actually resume production yet? Last I saw was it was halted in February. Is it possible it was related to this issue in terms of their battery production?

https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/ford-s...
Imagine Defeat
I thought mastodon supported long posts. I thought breaking these things into a chain of tiny links was a twitter pathology.
It's attitudes like this that perpetuate injuries and death on job sites around the world. By all means, pontificate from your cozy,filtered and climate controlled environment.

If a slight mildew issue broke out in your office all hell would break loose. All work would stop until everyone was remote and a hazmat mitigation company would be brought in by management after a few emails got around.

Go on, explain to us why these workers should just suck it up.
For most single family US homes (which are single story) this would likely be a nightmare to install and maintain.

Definitely a cool idea but a leak or any maintenance might quickly undercut the cost savings
Making cement is damaging for the climate. One solution is opening
Thank you. Would it help the process if the degree is from an US institution? I am debating whether to transfer out to an European institutions as my PI is moving there.
Nia – A social network for Africa and the Caribbean
Join Nia, the all-inclusive social network empowering communities across languages, cultures, and identities. Connect, share, and explore Africa like never before!
Simple solution is to place a temperature probe on the exhaust duct and alert based on that. That's what I'm doing and it never fails.

My dryer beeps, but, it's in the garage, so, impossible to hear.
Tech giant with 30k employees has no return-to-office policy
paywalls are so common now. annoying
It’s news orgs through lobbying
Well, circular saws can maim and rip off human body parts within a fraction of a second, and children can't use them ?
I think the meat of this is the text-to-image model. I hope you will upgrade to use leading edge models like DALLE-3 or Imagen 2 or SD 3 (when available) if you are not already.

That will dramatically increase the effectiveness of portraying the given vision for the virtual artist if they are using a prior model.
keeping in mind $0.01 for something like an hour lesson, or a full class, is entirely theoretical
If the adverse outcome of a 1-in-1000000 situation was somebody possibly sneaking onto a plane and gets a free ride, I'd say just leave it as-is.
Hm, we have it setup to do all dependency updates on the same branch/MR. We’ve had broken builds but it’s typically because of a breaking api change in a dep. We’ve never really had issues but we’ve only used it for node/golang that has pretty good dependency management systems.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tretten_Bridge

The ironic part is "The bridge replaced a steel truss bridge built in 1895 at the same location". Engineers in 1895 knew how to use steel trusses and built a bridge that lasted 100+ years, and in 2012 they decided to use glued wooden beams and it fell apart in 10 years.

Well perhaps Plan Arkitekter and Norconsult can take a trip to the archives and see what the engineers in 1895 knew before building any more structures.
> if you look at my previous message, nowhere did I say they are the same.

This is dogwhistling on your previous point. The appeal to "both sides are bad" is kinda pointless when one side is attempting to overturn election results, and the other side has a wide enough tent to contain people who would've been considered part of the other party a year ago.

I'm not under the impression that the Democrats are all that great, but as long as they have something worse to point at they're able to hide in plain sight. And to be fair, it's just like, not even a close competition. I disagree with 80% of the Democratic party, and even the 80% I disagree with is more reasonable than any Republican who has signed an agreement to never raise taxes.

So your appeal to "both sides are bad" is either bad for the point you're trying to make (Capitalism = Bad), or it's a dog-whistle/red-herring you could back away from when someone called you out for it. I lean towards the latter.

P.S. Side note, if you don't understand there are implications to what you're saying that people will respond to then you're responsible for keeping comments very reddit-hive-mind-like, for not being able to understand what you yourself are implying.
Right, as Lennart points out macOS has supported this for years. And adding a DT_WEAK_NEEDED to ELF wouldn't be that hard. The glibc maintainers even work for Red Hat. Feels like systemd is the wrong place to solve this.
To be fair, a lot of humans fail that. Including people that should know better.
Hi, thanks for the AMA.

I'm a non-resident non-citizen, I remotely manage and am a majority owner of a Florida LLC, who sells to US businesses, and has an offshore workforce.

The advice I was given is that I can work remotely from outside the states, but when I travel for business purposes with a B1 visa, I can meet providers and clients to discuss contracts, but I can't perform onsite work NOR ONSITE WORK! So I have to depend on my employees to work from outside the US, if I were to turn on my laptop in my hotel to login to our systems and write code, I would be violating my B1 Visa.

Is this correct?
Acetaminophen may be less heart-safe than previously thought
Beethoven didn't hide anything. He was obsessed with making sure people played his music as he intended. He would never have intentionally hidden the true instructions on how to play it. He didn't even like it when people performed his music from memory for fear they would miss something on the page. He was very explicit.
America needs some basic rights for workers, no sick leave you are just out.
Posting a "Show HN" takes a lot of guts. It's not a product a company is pitching to you, it's something cool that someone made and wants to show.
> For non-dense housing, land is a huge portion of the price.

That isn't the cost of the land, it's the cost of the zoning rules that prohibit density. And, more to the point, construction costs, because now you have a problem where the only place you're allowed to put multi-story buildings already have multi-story buildings and to be profitable you need construction costs low enough to justify replacing a 10 story building with a 20 story building instead of replacing a single-family home with a 10 story building for the same benefit. Which, as you point out, costs more because the building has to be taller, and also costs more because you have to knock down the existing building and do twice as much construction to add the same number of units. Multiplying the effect of any increase in construction costs.

> Yes, as a thought experiment, you could build an infinitely tall building which pushes the per unit cost for land to zero.

It doesn't have to be infinitely tall, buildings tall enough to make even high land prices irrelevant are routinely built in practice.

> You’ve done nothing to support the idea that labor is driving the actual costs of real housing built in SF.

Your claim was that the primary cost was land, but the primary costs are zoning, construction costs and their interaction.
Yes, flagship is pretty normal usage, very strange quibble to have.
Maybe we can replace Bitcoin with Google Sheets?
A convo on comparing psychedelics (ibogaine, MDMA, psilocybin) in therapy