skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I agree with this sentiment but I also must say that the time’s I’ve needed inheritance have been few and far between.

You never strictly need inheritance, but strict need isn’t the criteria for whether something is a good solution (otherwise the fact that most things in programming can be done multiple ways would mean that almost nothing is ever a good solution, since there is almost always an alternative route to the same result.)
I meant in the context of ecosystems. A bit like Android vs iPhone even if there are lots of different android devices.

In the long run I expect the two will diverge - whether its by standards, architecture or compatibility.
raspberry pi's support USB gadget mode,
and can thus emulate USB storage with the right connector.

TTL-level serial port pins exist as well.
One less incentive to pay for Google One, I guess!
I agree with Google on this one. Charging a fee just for linking to something is a bad idea.

It does get fuzzier if you're also summarizing, and there's clearly some sort of spectrum from "just the URL" to "AI synopsis of the entire article". But at the level we see on Google News (headline + maybe a picture), I don't feel there's any good justification for charging.
I wanted to write that TGI inference engine is not Open Source anymore, but they have reverted the license back to Apache 2.0 for the new version TGI v2.0: https://github.com/huggingface/text-generation-inference/rel...

Good news!
This is a forum where people respond well to practical explanations from thoughtful founders.

I don't know if the OP got what they needed from this reply, but I assume I'm not alone in being impressed by the humility and candor of the response and developed much greater affinity for Kagi from some of the specifics of what were said.

I want more companies to have communicative, principled management that invites a sustainable base of like-minded customers/partners and fewer companies that pretend they can please 7B people by radically changing their product every 3 months.
how did you leave it behind? I am at their mercy right now and interested in switching to a stack where people actually value the tech rather than just tolerate it.
It sounds similar, but it happens very easily with me and isn't so tied to sleep. That is, I can have full dream like experiences while still being awake and conscious of everything that's happening to me. Almost as soon as I close my eyes, even while awake and sat at a desk I see visualizations which can easily turn into complex fractals, many colors, I've always thought it was so cool.
I hooked up a small label printer to a custom application an LLM running on a Jetson the other week that now lives in my workshop permanently. "Hey jiji, I need a label for this piece of 3/4 birch. It's the left panel of the upper cabinet for the 3D printer. 14 inches by 23 and a half inches."

And the LLM spits out the parameters that invoke a local function to print the label which I can stick on the material to identify it.

It's only a small thing, but very much reminded me of the holodeck in TNG when I first started using it.
[dupe]

More discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40010047
so the actual workers [s]are harmed[/s]held responsible, not the companies.
Node.js runs everywhere and has the most popular frameworks, which are still maintained by thousands of developers. You also get serverless functions and NPM with millions of public packages.
If someone say "please don't email me about this anymore" after writing a hit piece on someone and there company without giving them an opportunity to respond they are being provocative, goading and a troll.
My wife and I have never played the game and are on E03. We both have really enjoyed the series so far.
Back in the day I recall that NotImplementedError was used for metaprogramming dynamic methods - in particular the ActiveRecord helpers that translated to semi-natural language based on fields in the db... it would try to create the method on the fly if the fields existed and the convention was adhered to, otherwise it would rethrow. I don't believe those are supported anymore.
Look up tc, the traffic control utility that interacts with the Kernel's packet scheduler using the netfilter framework.
Oh I’ve seen buildshow. I have also seen him talking about mistakes he made in the older designs he had. I would be real cautious about letting a builder at a lower tier than him beta test their ideas on moisture control inside my walls when I’m the test dummy inside.
Meanwhile it was estimated that half of Swedish houses were equipped with heat pumps in 2016. That number has certainly not gone down since given the steep rise in electricity costs we’ve had since. Many houses have been converted from horribly inefficient direct electric heating to heat pumps.
It meant that had the bad xz version been shipped to distros, only some people would been vulnerable instead of everyone. That is valuable.
This friend has already worked for the current employer for over 4 years under h1b visa with at will employment type. In this case, is it ok to say it is safe to quit?
Ray tracer in a boot sector
>Is that the base station itself, or is it just the antenna,

You mean the rabbit ears?
Sure, nevertheless having panels as a distinct class of entities seems a rude violation of the Occam's razor principle everyone apparently rushes to do as soon as they write their own. People love panels somehow. The more bells&whistless on them - usually the better. This is just a curious psychological phenomenon.
Twilight of the Economists?
This kind of applies to following existing OSM maps. I did a “walk every street in my city” thing a year ago, and some of the “streets” are very much private property and not public pathways.

I was using Citystrides FYI.
Yeah, of course. I was just correcting the autocracy/autarky mix-up.
The following should be all the smallest solutions for [7, 5, 3]:

753 7512 34512 3462 34152 3417 357

753 7512 762 7152 34152 3417 357

753 7512 762 3462 34152 3417 357

753 7143 25143 2643 21543 2157 357

753 7143 25143 2643 267 2157 357

753 7143 25143 2517 267 2157 357

Discovered using SAT/SMT
> point people to the editor on openstreetmap.org, not any of the mobile or "simplified" editing

I wouldn't have made most of my contributions (or even started mapping) if I had to use their website on a tiny screen or had to take pictures or notes to add it later when I had my computer. I use their website, but that only for more advanced stuff.

The right approach is approach is probably somewhere between the two extremes. Teach new users about the website, but also about apps that let you quickly fix/update/add new stuff right on your phone.

You don't have to do this yourself, just understand that simple apps are a good way to bring new users in, that they're good enough for a lot of tasks, and that this newer generation of tech users usually prefer apps to web editors.
I'm actually ok with this given that google is the source of the internet's dependency on advertisements as its sole method of reliable income for non-subscribers. They are more than welcome to reintroduce less destructive methods of transacting over content.
Which political extremists on the left are at risk of taking control of the government…?
Self-Taught Programmers All Fail [video]
What options are available for a F1 visa holder to get greencard through his/her own startup?
From my own experience, the AI built-in to Kagi is excellent. I frequently suffix my query with a question mark to trigger their AI responder (it responds based on the content of a few top results, with citations), and the results are almost always great, and spare me the need to open each of the sites individually and look through them.

I don't care about Orion and Email, but what I'm getting right now in terms of search experience is definitely worth the cost.
Percona Monitoring and Management (Pmm)
I remember my Father, working 80 hours a week, to put his 4 kids through college. We all also worked at least 20 hours a week while going to college. And I remember my mother squeezing every nickel until 6 cents dripped out of it. JUST so we wouldn't be burdened with debt after we graduated.

I know that some people weren't as "lucky" as we were, and couldn't pay for college without debt. I don't begrudge them getting their subsidized loans. Or their ability to actually put full effort into learning, instead of hitting the books after an 8-hour shift on your feet.

But...taking my taxes, and giving them a government handout--because they mismanaged their previous government handout.... Not gunna lie, that's pretty hard to take.

Where's my Dad's $20,000 compensation? Make that $80,000 compensation, because he put 4 kids through? Where's my compensation for getting B's in some classes instead of A's, because I just couldn't study enough after working all week?

I know that some might find it "hard" or "inconvenient" to pay back these student loans....but guys, you already got your government subsidy. You are supposed to be putting money back in to help the next generation, not just soaking us all for another round of money, because you blew it.

This kind of taking money from people who managed their finances well, and giving it to those who didn't, is what gives liberalism a bad name....
Hi Peter, does the success of an H-1B application depend at all on the expertise level of an immigration lawyer representing me?
I think making humans legally special is a good argument though.

The whole point of copyright, is to allow artists to be able to generate a little income with exclusive rights to the works they produce. It's not just there because it's some inherent property of artwork: us humans decided that courts should punish people that threaten the livelihood of artists (in a very narrow scope of ways) via the judicial system.

Of course the "spirit" of the law is meaningless, but I at least don't think understanding copyright law as a purely legal tool, divorced from the human element, is participating in the same conversation artists are having.

Should people that just make art, eat? Early human history the answer was no. Then we advanced to a point where people can specialize in skills, and art made life worth living, so the answer was yes. Now where are we?
Their browser is not available for Linux. I strongly contend that a company that has privacy products, but shows no awareness of Linux, is not one that takes privacy seriously.
Hi Peter, at which stage should a founder apply to O1?
I feel like this needs a meshtastic or lora or ham radio feature of some description but i'm definitely drawn to the concept - more as art than function
Fairly loud and fairly large (can be heard on another floor), but I'll admit I didn't consider the basement scenario (since I don't have one)
> the whole of UK economy is based on such scheming

Excellent book on this:

Butler to the World - How Britain Helps the World's Worst People Launder Money, Commit Crimes, and Get Away with Anything.

https://us.macmillan.com/books/9781250281937/butlertotheworl...
Inside TikTok: 'The company does not value any of their workers'
I get the cyberdeck naming, but why is this called a "Recovery Kit"? What's being recovered? Never really talks about use cases. Just a cool way to get online on the go?
We've made the fireplace electric in the title above.
And remote assist, from Windows XP/Vista/7 also still exists as part of the operating system.
In the year 252525,

the backwards time-machine still won't have arrived

In all the world there's only 1 technology,

a rusty sword for practicing proctology
I think that comment is just an allusion to their fights with Australia and Canada over doing the same thing.
I've had an ISP literally send me a piece of mail telling me they were going to monetize my browsing data. The VPN at least claims it's trying to protect my privacy.
"Antisemitism" could be replaced with "racism", "transphobia", "homophobia", etc. and your point would hold true. At some point popular discourse became such that escalating disagreements to accusations of tangible transgressions was fashionable.
Show HN: Symbolic AI at Silver Medal, Boosts AlphaGeometry to Beat IMO Geo Gold
Not for EU. Portugal was around 250k for specific types of property investments but they closed that one off. Now IIRC it’s around 500k up.
Pretty sure Apple requires a warrant to decrypt those.
I'm sort of baffled I didn't run into this sort of snobbery when I was working with Brits. One friend said they thought I was turning native - "you speak perfect English!" - and I said, no, I'm just enunciating carefully and correctly with a bland mid-Atlantic accent. A lot of their interaction was probably with Americans from regions with stronger speech patterns.

It's also notable I worked with mostly people living in SW England, Cornwall and such, and I noticed that their regional accent sounded damn close to American English, to the extent that I sometimes didn't notice it.
The labor market is highly political and any policy that significantly affects it is going to have lipstick on it. US politicians will never admit that the southern border issue is driven by the demand of US business (agriculture, manufacturing, services) for inexpensive+disenfranchised migrant labor, but that is the bottom line for a lot of the stakeholders.
> On Thursday, June 6th, 2024, we will be switching issuance to use our new intermediate certificates.

> With our new intermediates, we will begin issuing all ECDSA end-entity certificates from the ECDSA intermediates. The request form and allow-list will no longer be used, which we had introduced to make ECDSA intermediates available.

That's great. I've been using an ECDSA cert with my blog, but never bothered with that form.
Dependabot is the biggest source of PR spam for me as it's config is so simplistic, you can't easily make it group upgrades. So, when I see suddenly almost a hundred PRs created, I do the upgrade myself, push it, and then Dependabot closes the PR, but I love the hundreds of emails around this process, too.
California's firefighters can't get fire insurance
Helping either side will still kill people, and likely kill more people, and likely lengthen the war.

The USA should not involve itself in the affairs of others. Period. It’s just a modern form of colonialism where the UsA views itself as superior and a possessor of all knowledge and goodness and therefore the rest of the globe needs its help. This is not the case.
It's a userspace only FS. Can we use that for container images?
Ok, but you still haven’t explained how this means it is any less secure. Can you point to exploits that take advantage of the system integration it has?
I know this says credentials were in a repo but I wonder if this has to do with their self-hosted (EE?) GitLab instance. I've found mine (CE) sort of difficult to upgrade sometimes.

Not sure how they store keys/tokens but it is sort of easy to leak to logs, and perhaps there was some exploit.

Should maybe be using cloud hosted GitLab at their level of scale, even though that option has had problems with uptime among other issues.

A past company used Sisense because the new manager came in penny wise and pound foolish. However, the other ETL/visualization products (e.g. Tableau) truly were expensive. I found Sisense's ETL / viz product to be meh.
> I frequently suffix my query with a question mark to trigger their AI responder

Didn't even know that existed, thanks for sharing.
Why does the EAD/AP card exist? Let’s say one is on an L1 visa waiting for the GC.
Why does the US even bother to issue the EAD?
Google penalizes link-farms, and websites who copy content from others, but adopts a holier-than-thou attitude for itself. Not very surprising. There is no inherent "legitimacy" when Google (as the worlds largest spyware vendor) does it.
"Ban Chinese electric vehicles now," demands US senator
Hi! Author here, wasn't expecting that someone would share this hastily-hacked-together post on HN ^^'

Thanks for reading, and ask me anything!

PS - I suspect some may have missed my footnotes if they were reading on mobile - tap the numbers to see them.
Yes. If other readers are passionate about this, too, take note that a lot of issues like this, including water quality, are a policy choice. We should remember the politicians who are working to improve infrastructure that benefits us (in this case Joe Biden's administration) in the voting booth. We should not reward politicians who would have us fend for ourselves vs entities that already have every advantage.
The price will always go up in most long terms. It's going to require massive population decrease within an area to actually drop prices. If you are going to live somewhere for about 5 years buying is worth it financially.
Please please please take Hacker News' opinions with a very large grain of salt. Many of Hacker News' users work at garbage AdTech companies and there are often people posting here who say things like "I for one enjoy targeted ads" (that's an actual quote). This place is not representative of your customer base.

I love what you're doing and will continue to support you at your Professional tier as long as you continue doing what you're doing.
Hi Peter, thanks for doing this. I’m on an H1B and my employer is preparing to apply for an EB2-NIW for me.

Assuming I get an I-140 approved through this, if I subsequently leave this employer to pursue my own startup, would it be easy to retain this I-140 and/or the associated P.D.?
Related:

Off-Grid Cyberdeck with RPI and Pelican Case - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31402558 - May 2022 (91 comments)

Off-Grid Cyberdeck: Raspberry Pi Recovery Kit - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21647398 - Nov 2019 (144 comments)
It's so silly. Google/Bing are wasting money too but the difference is you don't see it. And yes, we're "paying" to use those services too, just not with our own money.
Yes, you can use vscode and rider. Rider isn’t free for companies and vscode has some free stuff, but Microsoft came out with a new extension for c# that requires a visual studio subscription. To me, this signals they will be directing the majority of their investment into this, rather than a free extension.

The experience isn’t as good in vscode (I haven’t used rider, but it costs money anyway, so still expensive) as it is in full fat visual studio.

At work, I use windows and full visual studio. At home, I use Linux and vscode.
The most common use case is when you don't trust your local network connection. In some places, ISPs collect and sell browsing data. In many places, public wifi hotspots do too. Whether or not one or the other is more trustworthy is a personal judgement call.
Apple Vision Pro brings a new era of spatial computing to business
I've seen it done with a PLX Multiplexer as well, but they add quite a bit of cost:

https://c-payne.com/products/pcie-gen4-switch-backplane-4-x1...

Not sure if there exists an 8-way PCIE Gen 5 Multiplexer that doesn't cost ludicrous amounts of cash. Ludicrous being a highly subjective and relative term of course.
That seems unrelated to the issue? I don't think those link-farms should have to pay to link to things either...
> That is to say, as soon as something goes wrong with them, they are garbage.

Can you unpack what you mean by this? Standard A/C's can be repaired - fans can be replaced, as can compressor motors. Also, better and more efficient heat pumps can be more sensitive to maintenance (or lack thereof), because they often achieve that efficiency through finer control of mechanical components or lower resistance components.

IMO, a bigger factor in the longevity of traditional A/Cs is that they tend to have single-stage compressors that are over-sized for their loads most of the year, resulting in short-cycling and therefore shorter equipment life.
Protectionism isn't what's being referred to as authoritarianism.
Black Sabbath even has a song titled Snowblind. The theme is that they were snowblinded per se when one of their Cocaine containers spread open while touring.
Apple IIGS Emulator ActiveGS Returns to App Store
College applications: Why elite schools are bringing the SAT test back
UK is almost exclusively hot water radiators heated by natural gas boilers (or oil boilers in rural areas not on the gas grid).

There is a push by government to switch to electric heat pumps driving hot water into larger, cooler radiators (as this is more efficient for the heat pumps), backed by a £7500 grant for the pump and installation (with limited take-up).
Maybe with polarization maintaining fiber? If at the gap they are aligned a teist will make them more perpendicular reducing mode coupling.

Disclaimer: I know nothing about this field but have spent a lot of time in a dark lab surrounded by various types of optical fiber.
> People pay $0 to Google/Meta/Twitter/TikTok for their base level offerings

There are costs other than direct monetary. We're still "paying" for it, just via ads, sponsored results, etc.
The Dreamcast's most obscure revival breaks free from VR jail
Fair criticisms, but at the end of the day, Kagi offers a better search experience then all the alternatives for a fair price, so I pay for it. I don't really need to have 'faith' in it, though I do hope it sticks around.

Also, can't wait to get my tshirt! (closed beta user here)
> given that google is the source of the internet's dependency on advertisements

I remember the internet before Google. There were lots of ads. It was great watching animated GIF ads load at 56 Kbps. There were pop-up adds and crazy obnoxious flashing ads and NSFW ads. Google didn't create all of that: the ad-sphere was alive and kicking long before anyone heard of Google.
I'm a kagi subscriber, and this is the first I'm hearing of the t-shirt thing. I'll be happy as long as the search is good.
1. "well, they control the advanced nodes!!"" - it is: "Taiwan is home to 92% of the production of logic semiconductors whose components are smaller than 10 nanometers". (https://www.forbes.com/sites/katharinabuchholz/2023/01/13/ad...)

2. "the things you're using these advanced chips for will no longer be relevant", "Missiles and radar powered by Intel/Altera chips will do the job just fine until more domestic fab capacity can be spun up." Hard-disagree. US advantage is in high resolution AESA sensors, thermals, and fast advanced processing and comms. We aren't talking Tomahawks and PESA radars when it comes to competitive advantage.

Finally, there is a reason why domestic fab capacity is ramping up slowly in the US and Russia doesn't have such capability to speak of - it's hard and the major powers are behind.
How is the heat output calculated and validated?
Exactly where is my reimbursement. I was not super wealthy but I prioritized my kids college education and made sure to pay for it to avoid them having to go into debt over it. This produced a, not insignificant hardship, to the family but it was worth it. How do I apply for some of this money?

Is this more of the lazy people get free stuff and responsible people who contribute to society gets screwed again? People wonder why there's such a political divide and I'm telling you that political divide is largely around whose hand is in your wallet. We need to cut this entire welfare state off at the knees. If you wanted a free education you could have scraped together a few thousand dollars and gone to Germany and got your free education. Don't expect the average taxpayer to pay for it.
Yes, but those link-farms get de-ranked by Google (which is a good thing IMO). Google is pretending that their particular case of linking is legitimate and deserves fair-use protection.
Could weight-loss drugs eat the world?
Maybe customers were wary of having 1 ton of steel barreling down the street. And there's no ergonomics in phones. Their prime quality is portability. Ergonomics has been sacrificed to convenience.