skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having worked for multiple large companies, a 10% fat trim is almost always going to be beneficial. Underperforming employees drag everyone else around them down far more than just their own lack of productivity.

Now if Tesla is really alreadly slicing that close to the bone (like Microsoft when it used to cut 10% every year), then it could be detrimental. But if I had to bet w/o any inside knowledge, I'd guess the 10% cut is still not going to hurt that much, and could be a boost.
I'm not in HR; but I imagine they're very averse to anything that might reflect bias in employment and putting your gender, current ability to get pregnant, religion, etc, on a resume would absolutely count in that way, I imagine.
We wouldn’t be where we are today without our existing customers, so all Rewind Pro subscribers get Limitless Pro for free.

We are shifting our focus to Limitless because we think it’s a better approach to solving the same problems. In fact, we plan to implement many of your favorite Rewind features directly in Limitless.

We are so bullish on Limitless that we decided to change our company name from Rewind to Limitless.

That said, we have no plans to stop supporting Rewind.

You can even use both products side-by-side and decide for yourself which one you like better.
When did Tesla forecast that? Back in January they were just predicting lower growth in sales, not a drop.
Related:

Find My Device on Android

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39971673
that’s great for you, i have to sleep with sound - the silence is not deafening, but the hum/etc is when it is silent
(also that 25M cable modem is going to be twice as expensive as 100M fiber in a major city and at least half the country only has access to DSL at those kinds of costs for anything half usable)
I thought SMS gateways weren’t really used anymore and the way to go was to buy a bunch of prepaid unlimited SIMs and blast out messages at a below-detection rate through thingies that rotate between 64/128/256 SIMs and 8-16 radios.

Like shown here: https://au.finance.yahoo.com/news/how-one-man-allegedly-cost...

The IMSI catching approach, wow!
Dodge probably also isn't a paragon of quality.

And I will preface this by saying that Audi isn't without fault either, but my also $100Kish RS 5 has in two years had two issues: a battery failure (determined to be a battery fault, not a vehicle fault), and improper drainage in one of the doors, leading to an accumulation of water, that had a tech advisory to add an additional drainage hole.
In many (US, at least) locations, there is only a single provider of fixed broadband. Not sure how it is elsewhere, but without a more customer-friendly framework (infrastructure isn't owned by the same entity selling user access), I can't imagine too many places have multiple, parallel cable or fiber networks in a single town/city.
This was a case in Poland as well. And the reason was simple: communist countries were in a constant supply crisis. Even when you had money you couldn't just go and buy material to build your own house, you had to steal it, otherwise you'd never get your house built. That's why all those great construction projects of communism like factories, power plants, etc. were so expensive: half of the material never made it to a site, being stolen along the way.
People who don't want to learn how to program can always find a reason
This is patently false. They don't host services, sure, but the current landscape has all but shaped application design into assuming at least one party will be behind a NAT, which heavily centralizes traffic because it becomes impossible to make truly decentralized apps. Take a small look at the TURN and STUN, things that would have no business existing if all nodes could have an address.

There are very valid reasons to want to send traffic to a node so called "out of the blue", and suggesting otherwise suggests you have never looked deeper than HTTP.
If they're teaching, they should vlbe guiding or explaining. This is a trap... or a terrible mentor/teacher.
Or any controller and android phone clip
My natural tendency as a software engineer is to leave everything tidy at the end of the day (i.e., find a "good stopping point"). That meant no clear loose ends on what I'd been working on. But I often had trouble getting started the next day for reasons quite related to the article. Many years into my career, I figured out to leave a simple issue that I had already thought through the solution to, and leave myself a note that pointed me in the right direction the next day. Getting that initial success the next day was often enough to get me going again.
Hoped to see this comment
> They literally couldn't comprehend the idea that others weren't just hypocrites.

I read a book once [0] that claimed sociopaths (who come in more-boring flavors than just Hollywood villainy) have a similar confusion: Since certain norms aren't as intuitive/automatic, it's as if everyone else is secretly playing a game with a set of unspoken barely-explained rules.

Some of them end up concluding it's all a cynical manipulative scam, and everybody else is the same as themselves except absurdly dedicated to keeping up the fiction.

[0] "The Sociopath Next Door" by Martha Stout
If anything, it's surprising that it took them so long. They noticed fairly suddenly and recently. By contrast, let's say plastic scale model companies have had adult-oriented models for a long time. Adult oriented by their theme, complexity and display-orientation.
Identifying patterns where problems coincide with other processes or times, eventually tracking it down to a release done by another team.

It's happened to me a few times.
1. amazing, go for it!

2. i don't know, but don't plan, just cobble up something first, some barely working POC. Then you'll have a solid ground for fruitful discussions and feedback.
the pedals are literally the user interface of the car tho

my prius isn't made of chrome but the plastic and rubber is made to hold up to a decade of abuse

i guess with self driving cars the expectation is you don't need to bother with the gas pedal as much.
Yeap. Analogue Pocket is neat, but pretty much anyone that can afford one probably already has hardware capable of playing Game Boy games in their pocket. Unless you're a stickler for FPGA gaming, I think most people would prefer to buy a cheap Bluetooth controller and play that way. It's not like most people still have their cartridge of Yoshi's Cookie to play on anyways.
I don't know why you would link a video instead of saying the sentence "chain locks are hard to cut with an angle grinder because the chains are hard to hold steady"
What state are you looking at it from?
Perhaps Stow Lake?
probably has some serious margins
Sincerely-held beliefs? Have we seen the same twitter posts? For me these look like drug fueled ramblings.
I've been taking magnesium ("Calm" brand), zinc, potassium, and D, at night after dinner and just before I go to bed and that's really helped quiet down the tinnitus for me. For me, it's stress that triggers it and it can get vicious loud.
Turkey gov is doing it wrong: you have to ask for simple (but good enough), very stable in time, open, non-patent-encumbered (free) client protocols for interop.
I made a proof-of-concept text viewer with this in mind - https://github.com/aappleby/wideboard
Nintendo doesn't stop people from writing retro emulators, nor do they have a way to do that.
>Brown said he discovered the weakness and reported it to Chirp in March 2021, after the company that manages his apartment building started using Chirp smart locks and told everyone to install Chirp’s app to get in and out of their apartments

All signs point to yes.
A bb gun and an airsoft gun are very different things to me. A bb gun shoots metal balls and airsoft shoots plastic. I would not want to be hit by a bb gun, but an airsoft gun is no big deal (though the snipers can definitely hurt).
But you only know that you've met the ones with obvious defects. How can you ever know when you've ever met the ones with no obvious, or no defects?
If it's any consolation, I'm pretty sure the leading edge is the blunt one, not the sharp one.
Sounds just like an episode of Black Mirror. About as creepy as it gets these days.
We are still exploring. We don’t have any concrete data yet, but in some instances, we've observed reductions up to ten times. This seems especially relevant to specific areas, e.g. chatbots, where similar questions happen more often.
Yes, for relatively cheaply. I’m not talking about a 5-axis CNC mill, and I’m not saying it’ll be fast. But a laser cutter is not fast either, and even if lasers get more powerful… a really powerful one is unlikely to be “cheap”.
Well yeah, I think their beliefs are stupid. It would not surprise me at all that they hold other stupid beliefs.

Like, I believe flat earth beliefs are stupid. Do people that hold them believe my beliefs in that area are stupid? maybe, but I'm pretty comfortable with that.
The truth here depends on the definition of "useless".

Automotive GPS systems existed pre-2000. So did dead-reckoning systems. Did people use them at the time? Some did. It was an amazing technology compared to the alternative, which was manually navigating a paper map.

But you'd often get errors large enough (50m avg) that it wouldn't accurately identify your location on roads close enough to provide accurate instructions. If you gave any of that tech to someone today to use, they'd think it was broken.
Dissolving Design Patterns in Design Elements
I don't agree with all their UX/UI decisions, but I will grant you that Tesla has better -aesthetics- than most of the auto manufacturers.

That doesn't correlate to inherent software quality, though.
Great approach, but I‘d like to understand what exactly a request means. The website is not very clear about it so far.
Fun fact: in Greek, the semicolon is the question mark. (Actually, the regular question mark looks like an overturned and exaggerated semicolon.)
As a former Miata owner I always noticed that the price of a convertible roadster is inversely proportional to how often the top is down.

Whenever I'd see something like a Z4 or better, the top would be up even on the absolutely most beautiful days, and the person driving it just looked utterly joyless.
Confidential Cloud is similar to end-to-end encryption, but with the added benefit of letting your personalized AI work for you even when you aren’t using the app.

You control who can decrypt your data

Your employer, we as software providers, and the government cannot decrypt your data without your permission, even with a subpoena to do so.

Your data is anonymized

There is an initial mapping from your application request to an anonymous ID, but after that, even we don't know whose encrypted data is whose.

Your data will never be sold

Not only do we pledge never to sell your data, but we couldn't even if we wanted to because we can't decrypt it without your permission.

Envelope encryption with unique secret keys

Data keys are used to encrypt your data and are themselves encrypted under a secret key. No one, including us, can export the secret keys.

Tamperproof hardware

Decrypted data is only ever stored in memory (source: <https://docs.aws.amazon.com/kms/latest/cryptographic-details...>), which is protected from tampering by a multi-chip standalone hardware cryptographic appliance (source: <https://csrc.nist.gov/projects/cryptographic-module-validati...>).

Protected from 3rd party AI providers

Data sent to 3rd party AI providers for transcription and summarization is anonymized, not used for training, and deleted after 30 days.

Protected from cloud provider and subpoena

AWS KMS (source: <https://aws.amazon.com/kms/>) uses FIPS 140-2 (source: <https://csrc.nist.gov/CSRC/media/projects/cryptographic-modu...>) validated hardware security modules (HSMs) to ensure no one, including AWS employees, can retrieve your plaintext KMS keys.
I use a 120W laser cutter for practical, precise, CNC projects all the time. I use a lot of 1/4" acrylic because it's a good material for this class of machine, but it's not the best option, structurally. If I could do the same with 1/8" or 1/16" steel, I would likely switch to that for almost every project.

I love the idea of using a mill/router instead, but IMO the more complicated process is fundamentally more dangerous. If a reflected beam can conceivably pierce the enclosure though, hmmm...
Ketogenic diet may play a role in treating schizophrenia: research (2019)
You seem to be conflating a stateful firewall with a NAT. Unless you really need to, you're never doing NAT on ipv6.
Don't you threaten me with a good time.
The 7B model is available on ollama if you want to try it: `ollama run wizardlm2` or `ollama run wizardlm2:7b`.

We're still crunching the 8x22B model to get it ready, and the 70B model isn't yet available.
This just sidesteps what I said?

Supabase is most attractive to those without the skills to run an unmanaged service

A bespoke solution, even if it's open, doesn't mean it's as portable as a very standard solution.

If you want portability, the parent comment was right: don't embed Supabase deeply into your application.
I forgot to add that clarification, thanks.
43 and grew up in the south, which is why I was surprised. Boston makes a little more sense though.
Most people have quite flawed mental models of how things work.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Achieving an open-source implementation of Apple Code Signing and notarization - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32386762 - Aug 2022 (51 comments)
I use Github's Trends (https://github.com/trending) for discovery, and for all other searches, I use their search and tags. It never failed me to find what I was looking for. The star system already provides you with ratings for open-source projects, and Github's search has powerful filtering. I don't anticipate a general need for such a project.

If you are junior developer interested in learning development or a specific technology, it would be great project to build and open source though.
>Since what Eddie didn’t understand is that people are not only in business for the money. Oh, it’s important, but it’s never just the money in my experience. It’s a dozen other things, the joy of creating something from nothing, the excitement of success, the comradeship one gets from working in a team that is good and effective, etc, etc. Business may be competitive, but there are rules and it is not war. To Eddie, business was not only war, but war with the only rules being do not get caught if you can and make all the money you can. And trust no one.

Same with most of those "good guys" businessmen he constasts him with - who wouldn't hesitate to exploit, take advantage of, backstab, pull shady or even illegal shit on competitors, cut margin by selling shit, and of course, fire employees whenever they want to look good on paper and not give a fuck about it.

Like Zuck did to the Winklevoss twins and Saverin, and the billions of people the platform mind fucks with its algorithm to sell ads and collect data.

Or like Bill Gates and the Microsoft he run.

Or like Larry Elisson.

Or like Musk.

Or like Bezos.

Or the WeWork guy.

Or the Uber guys.

The list goes on.
Apart from the already mentioned nand2tetris project, if you want to build a physical CPU from scratch I would recommend one of the kits from Ben Eater: https://eater.net/

His YouTube channel has some excellent videos guiding the process: https://www.youtube.com/beneater
Ahh, core dump, not "core" file. Ok, slightly ambiguous and I feel sheepish about it.

I've also looked at core files in GDB, not directly. They're about as unintelligible as a core dump from a C program. It all depends on -fno-omit-frame-pointer: with it, it's usable. Without it, good luck because it involves un-convoluting the optimizer. That's both for C and C++.
Programming. All Im trying to illustrate is that, it's not the typing that makes the sausage, it's the ideas. Who cares how the code gets created, if the people involved care, they can provide input and assistance to make the final outcome exactly what they want.
Kitboga is a legend. Just wait a moment: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P9-SUS1j1vE
Here's a case of choosing the lesser of two evils
Missed OP's additional edit. In that case, yea, sucks for him. Don't over-extend yourself!
As a Rider/VS Code C# user myself, while not a Mac Mini but base 14" MBP with M1 Pro was by far the best $2K I spent on hardware in years.
To me, those seem like fragile marriages. If it wasn't covid, then it'd be an illness or disability. If covid unearthed ideological differences, then it's likely that would have surfaced during other poticial events. If it was the financial hardship, that may have struck at another time. It's not that 2 years of stress can't destroy a marriage, it's just that it tends to destroy the weak ones.

I also didn't know any couples to divorce during lockdown.
Given the number of possible things wrong with a human that leads to bad behavior, it seems like an extreme claim to suggest that desire to make a change is a necessary component in any successful therapy. Part of therapy can be building that desire.

For example, therapy for issues stemming from learned helplessness are a counter example, as learned helplessness implies lacking a desire to make a change as they have already been conditioned to seeing it as impossible. The therapy involves building up that desire by having minor successes that end up breaking down the mental block which formed.
I'm not positive the app store terms are compatible with the AGPL
It's very easy to screw up the controller when designing a device. And if the built-in controller sucks, then it's completely worthless no matter how powerful it is.

D-Pads especially are hard to get right. You can either be way too lenient on diagonals, or way too hard to hit diagonals. I had a Chinese handheld where you couldn't consistently hit Down while holding Right. Sonic runs into the enemy because his roll attack didn't start.
That’s great. If we can drive disease carrying ones to extinction why do we need to keep buying this?
Medium ramping up efforts to prevent spam and fraud
I'm having unilateral pulsatile tinnitus, and it's been 3 months so far.

My doctor thinks its often just eustachian tube seasonal allergies, and so gets better on its own slowly. The steroid spray I've been using for months just hurts my nose.

It was pretty constant up till this week, now for several mornings I wake up all clear! What relief! But it comes back over the afternoon. I really hope it improves on this trajectory.
Ref: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aBxyaFf379g&t=1m4s

Tl;dr if your lock doesn't double-lock (both sides) and have a cut-resistant core, it's only stopping people who can't afford a Ryobi angle grinder
As far as I know Neon has no filesystem cache, which is the most important performance enhancer for Postgres. As here are many using Neon already in production: Does anyone can comment on the performance for large databases (a couple of tables with around 100 million rows) compared to RDS / Supabase / other hosted service? I can imagine that it is substantially slower. But would be happy to be surprised, if not. Or to learn how Neon compensates the missing filesystem cache.
A pro feature - uploading your own audio
It was like magic tool for me back in the days
Oh, you can find many people saying the first part on this comments page. Up to now, nobody is saying the second part, but I guess a lot of people will practice it mostly because of the price.

But then, I don't expect the people thinking about (and rejecting) buying a Tesla to be the same ones that buy a Chinese car because of the price.
Two Brothers, a Big Biotech Bet and an $8B Payout
Here you go:

Typing, in the broad sense, refers to the action of inputting information into a device, whether it's done via a keyboard, voice, or any other method. When you describe a scenario in which a person can only communicate through foot taps to a human translator, this still qualifies as a form of inputting information. The method of communication might be unconventional and require translation into a form understandable by a computer, but it remains a way of interacting with a device or system.

In the context of programming, what fundamentally matters is the ability to formulate logical instructions that a computer can execute. If a person can convey these instructions through foot taps, and these are then translated accurately into a programming language by a human or machine, this person is indeed programming.

Programming is defined by the cognitive process of solving problems and giving instructions, not necessarily by the physical act of typing these instructions in a conventional manner. Therefore, we would not tell this person that they are not programming; rather, they are programming using an alternative method of communication. This highlights the inclusive and adaptable nature of technology and programming, which can accommodate various methods of interaction to include individuals with different abilities.
Of course it depends on what you're doing, and what you're comparing to, but in my experience, laser cutting is the fastest option for hobby-level fabrication.
The default will not be changed because it breaks the original use cases. Which some people still have even if you do not.
I don’t know all the details of this kind of technology, but I would imagine that one direct RF receiver’s sample clock looks effectively identical to any other similar receiver’s sample clock. So if these devices become popular, then a military sample clock is indistinguishable from a civilian sample clock. In contrast, an LO is rather application-specific.
Normal handles can ice over, too, they're just easier to free up from ice. I'm not defending Musk here, but even a broken clock is ~right~ wrong in the same was as others twice a day.
This tool works great! (I've only used it for signing and notarizing MacOS apps)

For anyone looking for the newest release: https://github.com/indygreg/apple-platform-rs/releases
If you get yourself a supply of Permethrin and some mosquito nets, you will be miles ahead of most people.

Permethrin is great stuff, the mosquito lands on permethrin treated cloth, the mosquito falls down dead. It is something to see. You can treat your clothes with it and spray it on your walls and ceilings.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permethrin
Seems like a convenient way to spin any deadly oversight into a result of sticking by their "principles"
Even with vtol, wind wash is an issue and so you can't have takeoffs and landings nearly as often as needed for the whole to work.

as you say we also don't have traffit control that works.
Don't care, screw them. If they are made ineffective at their jobs their bosses / slave masters might punish them, but inefficiency in the scamming industry also reduces the incentive to bring new people into it. Sucks for them, just like it sucks for the Russian soldiers drafted into the army when a drone drops a nade on their head. So sad, but I don't care.
The only objective claim I've seen about this was a Mercedes engineer saying flush door handles on the EQS only saves 0.0005 Cd and that their inclusion wasn't primarily an aerodynamic decision. I'd be interested to see more thorough analysis if anyone has done it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/electricvehicles/comments/ruzp4p/co...

If you punch in reasonable numbers for the EQS here[1] (2585 kg, 2.51m^2 frontal area, 0.20 cd) you get 420 meters on top of your 522km range at 100km/h assuming perfect efficiency.

108kwh/(206.641 Wh/km) - 108kwh/(206.806 Wh/km) = 420m

[1] http://www.enginuitysystems.com/EVCalculator.htm
Gameplay is directly influenced by the "feel" of the world. I am not strictly talking about photo-realism, but (1) how the world reacts to input (2) how is it consistent.

Physics is not about real world accuracy, but about how consistently stuff interacts (and its side effects like illumination) in the virtual world. There will be a time in the future when the physics engine will become the rendering engine, just because there are infinite gameplay possibilities in such a craft.