skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the key reason this enables so much faster time to first fix is that the precise ephemeris parameters are transmitted much more often than the full almanac, but only from the satellite they apply to whereas each satellite broadcasts the entire almanac covering the whole constellation. If I'm understanding the info out there correctly, every transmission of the ephemeris data comes with only 1/25th of the almanac.

Most decent modern-ish receivers tend to have pretty speedy aquisition time without any assistance data. For example, the reasonably ancient GPS running watch I use can usually get a GPS lock in a couple of minutes from cold with no internet access (in a wrist-sized device running on battery!), and even the two decade old SiRFstarIII chipset is specced to have a sub-minute cold start time without assistance and much shorter with - though I think that chipset was pretty advanced for the time.
It’s bad.

I’m looking for a front end position - it’s never taken me more than four or five months in the past, and I have more experience and sharper skills now than ever before… and it’s been almost eight months currently. Maybe only 50% of applications out of hundreds even prompt a “thank you but no” form email. It’s almost never personal either, since everyone proxies their hiring process through big job board sites.

It’s insane how little personal engagement with actual humans is happening, I’ve never experienced a job hunt like this before, it’s really making me wonder what I’m doing wrong. Usually I do a few interviews, find a spot that seems promising, and jump right into another contract. I don’t know why it should be different this round.
Wild to see the extreme Smishing plus IMSI grabbing to then use an SDR to send the SMS without going through an SMS Gateway.
https://commsrisk.com/chinese-arms-dealer-sold-imsi-catchers...
Cat's got your tongue
Have you tried not using the heated humidifier or using an inline humidifier filter? I started out using the heated humidifier on mine, but quickly decided I hated having to fill it up and removed the chamber using a bypass plate. I travel to Denver, CO area frequently and never have issues with humidity.
Two years already? This locked-down year of 2020 really messes up with me perception of time.
Ideally those projects would still get reviews so timeframed reviews still makes sense.
So it's not a can't but won't situation?
Hey, I know Kit IRL. Fantastic guy, bit of a MtG nerd. He started really small, but it's been so cool to see him grow and people start copying his strategies. Good to see whitehats in the scam world.
For the Expansion Cards you noted, several have been created by members of the Framework Community, and a few folks have started to sell the modules they are creating: https://community.frame.work/c/developer-program/85

Josh Cook is probably the most prolific developer and has most of his designs available for preorder: https://community.frame.work/t/custom-framework-module-purch...
Colin Champman's own words:

1. A racing car has only ONE objective: to WIN motor races. If it does not do this it is nothing but a waste of time, money, and effort.

This may sound obvious but remember it does not matter how clever it is, or how inexpensive, or how easy to maintain, or even how safe, if it does not consistantly win it is NOTHING!

2. Having established this what do we have to do to make it win:

(i) Simply stated it must firstly be capable of lapping a racing circuit quicker than any other car, with the least possible skill from the driver, and doing it long enough to finish the race.

(ii) After this, and only after this, and with absolutely no compromising of objective (2)(i) one has to consider how expensive it is, how simple, how safe, & how easy to maintain, etc. NONE of these aspects must detract one iota from (2)(i). “Good enough” is just NOT good enough to win and keep winning.[1]

[1]: https://jalopnik.com/colin-chapman-s-simple-and-chilling-def...
Calling it "branches" does seem misleading. For instance, would this also work across major PG versions? afaict, it is just not possible to merge two differently versioned postgres-es
i haven’t personally used the AI pin, but based on reviews, it doesn’t feel like these devices are going to feel productive until a much higher % of queries is answered on-device (without going to the cloud).

MKBHD asked his pin what he was looking at, and in the time humane’s pin to take a pic, send it up to the cloud, decide what model is most appropriate, and narrate a really long (possibly hallucinatory) answer; he simply took his phone out and google lens answered correctly with a lot of time to spare.

I know these are first-gen products and the fact that this one would presumably have a much higher degree of context on my personal life might make this better (without speaking to privacy implications). Still, over-reliance on the cloud and the fact that this doesn’t interface with my phone (where most reminders, alarms, messages, etc, happen) is going to make these devices a tough sell.
Ex-TikTok employees say the service worked closely China-based parent
Add white space to your browser bookmarks bar
> While GPS was around since 1978 the signal was intentionally degraded with a process known as "selective availability" until 2000. This largely rendered GPS unusable for many many purposes, definitely useless for road navigation

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automotive_navigation_system.
Moreover, while often not ideal in dense urban environments(modern receivers often struggle here anyways), by the late 90s differential GPS augmentation was available in cars as well, which was available in dense coastal population areas like NYC.
Old auto nav systems were clunky and with overall shitty map data but they weren't "definitely useless" due to SA.

EDIT: I'll concede they were pretty bad, but SA was only one factor. With today's computing power and higher quality maps you could more easily adapt to the SA position error if it were an issue as well.
Maybe my model of how AC works is wrong, but my understanding is that neutral wires exist and are necessary in addition to safety earth, even though neutral and ground are eventually tied.
There are even ~62TB 2.5” ssds. I think there’s one from Solidigm/Intel.
Youtube basically forces you to use clickbait titles to get views at all.
https://archive.ph/eHjV5
As someone who's been on a maintenance team for years, keeping monitoring (cpu, memory, disk, etc) for at least two weeks is critical, and I'd prefer 6 months to easily identify larger trends and prevent issues before they happen.
Use OpenAI Dalle-3 Without Code – No Code Automation
> For $69/month (Scale)

this also doesn't cover 100% uptime, but only 300h, and you will pay extra for each extra hour.
By that benchmark, Claude Sonnet beats both.
Hahaha! :) I'm actually laughing because I think it's funny. You don't know me so you wouldn't know.

But, I know another thing you don't: did you know that 'passive aggressive' actually means 'aggression/hostility via resistance/obstruction.' It's not actually how it's often used to indicate what you meant here as a kind of ironic or deceptive friendliness. Which this was not!

Totes sincere, I swear to you. I can deliver a skewering remark with a smile on my face and laughing, and not hating you. Tone translates poor into text, right? What can I say? Hahahahaha! :)

Such as: your phoney criticism of no argument is literally a statement without argument to what I'm saying. Hahahaha! :)

Which surprises me because, this topic actually had so much meat. Why'd you wuss out and comment on something unrelated to the topic at hand??!! :) Hahaha! :) Over to you, sir! Ha! :)

Oh, wait, I know! It's because you like belligerence rather than caring about the topic at hand, right? Sorry, I actually care about this topic. So I don't think you're gonna win this, whatever this is. That's not helping your 'argument'! Hahahahaha! :)
> Be ready to manage your time, it's very easy to let 15 minutes off for chores turn into blowing off a whole day.

Alternatively (and in my opinion, more importantly), manage your 'at work' time. It's very, very easy to let working become your whole self.

Get out of the working space and SEPARATE your working space from your living and thriving space from your working space is absolutely vital to avoid burnout.
> He definitely makes engineering decisions, whether you like those engineering decisions or not.

That's the crux of one of the big complaints at Boeing at the moment. Accountants / beancounters making engineering decisions. Engineering presents options 1 and 2, with cost and effort breakdowns. Accountant executives select option 1.

That doesn't make them engineers, because they've made an engineering decision.
Apple shouldn’t act as a judge here in either case.
Smart CEOs aren't on the news all the time nor use the hatespreading engines they buy on themselves.

But the not-smart ones are so entertaining that I can support them!
What Would Success Look Like in American Education?
Hmm maybe my application's db pool settings need to be tweaked then. In any case the UX is nice and setup was super easy, thanks!
Who is the authority that decides what is art?
My comment was posted before the edit. The comment made it seem like he was fired for working at multiple companies, not low productivity.
As is the case with just about all tech service offerings these days, whether they charge you or not, my first question is: How much of the info it extracts from me to provide me with this service is it going to hoard and then resell to others for the sake of "improving user experience" or some other bullshit justification for extracting more money.

The ugly thing is that this vast privacy invasion and resell has become so pervasively normalized that even the fucking services which you pay for almost universally sell off to others ad nauseam anything about you that isn't nailed down.

Since this thing offers to give you personalized AI based on everything you see and do in your day, that's some very private, juicy info to resell.
sounds like you basically just used your key as a bump key
I actually really like this if you're the kind of person like myself who prefers to be able to self-host service and work off cloud. The "awesome-" Github repos might be a good place to start sourcing information. A few things I think would be nice:

* You should be able to easily tell how the project is hosted. I prefer containerized applications, but there's people who don't. Sometimes they make you install their own hosting platform - yuck.

* If a paid version is available, how much is it? Are the features provided by that paid version big important ones or it is mostly just for support?

* If there are screenshots, an easy screenshot browser would be nice. Many projects either do not provide them, or they're in the Github repo which doesn't have an easy left/right browse functionality. I want to know if the UI sucks before spending the time to deploy.

* What's the most comparable commercial project? How does it excel and how does it fall short? Perhaps a (moderated) comments or reviews section would be worth it here.

* What about interoperability with other popular tools? It's difficult tell sometimes if a project supports something as simple as LDAP. This would depend somewhat on the product which features are shown.

* Ffs please provide a semi meaningful graph of forks. The way Github does it with Insights is nearly useless.

I suppose it would benefit to ask people with a reasonable amount of experience for a given field what they want/need too. That's not necessarily something you'd see on the site, but it'd be done in the background. For instance, I want 3MF support for 3D printer slicers, but that's not relevant for a kanban board.

As far as interfaces, I enjoy the filtering provided by sites like Texas Instruments or Analog Devices for electronic components. They really managed to figure that out.

Good luck with your project! I hope it succeeds, I would very much enjoy such a tool.
While I want to be very optimistic about open models, the fact that almost all top open models heavily use GPT-4 for synthetic data is discouraging. Even now it is against TOS and over time I think over time OpenAI would become better at detecting meaning the gap between open and closed models would increase.
Plenty of explanations fit the facts for any given set of facts. That's why politics is so fun.
According to my therapist, procrastination IS caused by anxiety.
I used to pull favors to get my friends to conduct practice job interviews, but getting feedback was disorganized, and I felt bad taking up their time. That's why I built Interview Engine.

Why it's better than just using ChatGPT:

- Pre-prompted for interview scenarios: No need to figure out what to ask – just copy and paste the job description and start recording your answers.
- Optimized UI: The dashboard and workflow keeps everything organized for easy review.
- Automatic feedback on every answer: Get instant insights to help you improve.
- Made for job seekers: The whole experience is focused on interview success.

Would love to hear what people think!
Your account has been breaking the site guidelines repeatedly and we have to ban that sort of account, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules from now on (regardless of how wrong anybody else is or you feel they are), we'd appreciate it.
If anybody took it as an insult, I apologize. It was not meant that way at all.

It was meant to be ironic. The reason they didn't get the artwork wasn't because they were dumb, it was because they were smart. Kind of like how Goedel's technique works on the strengths of a formal system, not its weaknesses.

It's easy to outsmart yourself, and I've fallen into this trap more than anybody else. For example, it's harder to debug code than write code, so if you write the cleverest code you can, you won't be able to debug it.

I can't tell you how many times I've had to replace code I wrote, which so slickly used the latest C++ feature, or was so "elegantly" written, with the dumbest, dorkiest code possible which would solve the problem, just so I could actually deliver a robust and bug-free solution.

This particular artwork so elegantly captures the moral of this story, and in a very visually appealing way.
These discussions are starting to worry me. There isn't much point to talking about the climate until we can start looking at this issue as a matter of "how do we increase human flourishing," which should be a universal goal for all of us.

But instead, we focus on the far less feasible "how can we stop people from using so much post-industrial technology?" People aren't going to use less energy, especially since radical consumption cutbacks of the sort that Europe sometimes attempts do seem to reduce the quality of human life, sometimes pretty radically. It seems like most people think the priority that matters is "doing what's good for the planet" while essentially disregarding the effect it has on human beings and their ability to survive and thrive.

Unless you want people to die every winter and summer, the goal when talking about climate and energy should not be ""save the planet, humans are a plague, the planet would be better without us!"", it should be to maximize human flourishing. If we can't agree that human flourishing is a worthy goal, we have to step back, waaay back, and reevaluate why we're even having this discussion to begin with.

If we really do think "humans are a plague and the planet would be better without us," things might get pretty terrifying pretty quickly. Who does that benefit? What is the end goal of that mindset?

We can't abide by anti-humanist ways of "solving" problems. If we focus on human flourishing, everyone will get closer to what they want.

Unless, of course, what they want is to decrease human flourishing.

Also, any alternative energy discussion that doesn't include nuclear isn't serious about solving the problem, just kneecapping current trends in energy production. The case against nuclear is mostly ill-informed in my experience. Nuclear, the latest version of which is far safer and more feasible, will be the future, it's just a matter of who in the world will get to it first.
I don’t mind scambaiting in theory and there’s a very long history here going back 20+ years - however, please bear in mind that often these scammers are also victims to trafficking and blackmail themselves, which is why they often come across as so desperate.
Well Windows95 probably didn't support multiple CPUs, so it's not bad :)
While reading Amazon reviews, I learned that they missed the contributions by Hedy Lamarr, a very interesting and impressive figure:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedy_Lamarr
The bluhead wrasse can change sex in 10 days
I'm not contradicting myself. I'm saying you just poll for storage, you don't store the results. My entire thesis is that those metrics aren't worth storing.
>Meanwhile, Chirp’s parent company, RealPage, Inc., is being sued by multiple U.S. states for allegedly colluding with landlords to illegally raise rents

Does RealPage incorporate the lock\unlock data in helping to determine apartment traffic\availability to incorporate into its pricing algo?
I may be having this now, E-Tube tinnitus due to seasonal allergies and inflammation, likely worsened by prior earwax/infection/COVID factors.

It's been 3 months of pulsatile tinnitus, this week I am finally waking up in silence some days, but it returns by the afternoon.
But there was no alternative present on the app store. Apple also doesn’t define any clear rules here, they seem to decide in a very ad-hoc fashion.
I must admit I enjoy seeing Cybertrucks in the wild. They are fugly, but not as fugly in-person as I expected. Putting the development resources into a cheaper Model 2 would almost certainly been a better investment for the company though. Cybertrucks will never sell in enough volume to affect Tesla's bottom line positively.
Note that both the keyboard and the touchpad are unique to the Framework Laptop 16. We reused the same keyswitch and keycap structure on the keyboard because the feedback we've gotten on those on Framework Laptop 13 have been almost universally positive. In Framework Laptop 16, we integrated them into a new module structure to enable Input Module swappability.

For the touchpad, similarly, we used the same controller chip because we've seen it work well on Framework Laptop 13, but the touchpad surface dimensions and overall structure are unique to Framework Laptop 16.
Removing the one on the outside makes no sense whatsoever when it ices over and you can't open the door.
If someone could make a decent AWD/4WD electric truck for <$30k, I’ll be first in line to put down a deposit.
Stealing from work in the USSR was so normalized that people just referred to at as "carrying out". Workers sometimes picked careers based more on how much they could steal than on the nominal salary. An engineer had a higher monthly salary than a waiter, but a waiter could effectively earn more than the engineer by stealing food.

https://youtu.be/Jz4lD76nbds?si=iUXoDEAZI8SMJ8z4
Thanks - we've resolved this. There was a small window where we were auto-scaling up.
(I'm the co-founder & CEO of Limitless)

We are so honored this hit the front page of HN!

Here's the video announcement: https://twitter.com/dsiroker/status/1779857843895599383

And timestamps to moments in the video you might be interested in:

0:06 Reveal

0:48 Why Limitless?

1:39 Demo

3:05 Pendant

4:27 Privacy

5:23 Confidential Cloud

6:36 Rewind

7:12 Roadmap

9:25 Vision
It's a big difference in implementation, but I'm not seeing where they state whether it achieves any significant improvement in performance over existing cyclorotor designs like Voith Schneider. I think when they compare against "conventional shaftline configurations" they are talking about ordinary screw props.
Well, there aren't 2 opposing sides, and that feeling doesn't change the fact that some beliefs are indeed stupid.
I'm researching related genetic syndromes as part of my Satb2 research, which my daughter has. From what I understand seizures are a risk for both of those and ketogenic diets are purported to reduce them.

Is your son on a ketogenic diet? or some approximation of one? It seems like it would be hard to get a child to adhere to one.
Like the other reply, I also find movies in IMDB and it is also my "primary" source, though I use it differently: I generally want to watch movies in clusters of who's involved, so I will watch a movie I ended up thinking was amazing and then want to see more movies by the same director or starring the same actors, etc.
> Each blade is individually controlled by an electric motor, a frequency converter (to control torque and rpm) and control logic"

I know it's far from the only, or even most critical, embedded system on a ship, but being stuck at sea because your propellor CPU crashed, bricked during an OTA update or got taken over by a crypto miner does feel like it lies squarely on the current trajectory of reality.
Crossing into personal attack will get you banned here, so please don't do that.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
A guy from software is doomed to make beta hardware.
You can’t charge at your house?

I feel like electric vehicles are great for homeowners to drive around town, but there are some hurdles to conveniently use them for cross-country trips.
> there won’t be any leakage of the LO that an enemy device could try to detect

Why would an LO be more of an issue than your sample clock?

edit: missing word
And those reasons are why it'll take 100+ years...

However, the AC-AC transformers currently use a lot of Steel+copper. That's expensive. New developments will be pushed towards solid state alternatives which are theoretically cheaper (and exist today, but aren't widely used).

Outlets in your house I suspect will get replaced with super-USB-C. Ie. something which is 5 volts and then negotiates a higher voltage as needed. A future version I bet will support 3 kilowatts for hair dryers, etc. That will be safer. It'll also be pushed by device makers who currently hate the headache of making different versions of electrical devices for every country with different plugs. Fancy houses already have USB outlets in every socket. Cheapo devices like flashlights already use USB power input for worldwide universality.

I could imagine rules might push people to super-USB-C too. Laying AC lines requires highly qualified labour, but plugging in super-USB-C cables into a super-USB-hub can be done by anyone - the safety is in the design, rather than requiring careful installation.

When every outlet in your house is super-USB-C, it won't take much for newly built houses to instead use DC everywhere (maybe even negotiated voltages too - ie. your house only receives 5 volts until any device needs more power, and then it'll ramp up).
Meta Threads closes in Turkey to comply with injunction
Grant's world tour coincided with the first stirrings of American imperialism abroad, and it's interesting to compare the two: during his travels Grant developed a deep antipathy to European colonialism, was convinced that America's future lay in developing trade and cordial diplomatic relations with Asia, and even helped -- at the request of the two parties -- broker a treaty between Japan and China over the Ryukyu islands. Had Grant been nominated again in 1880, we might have had a very different US foreign policy going into the 20th century.
True, but that’s not the rationale Apple gave here. I would understand if they rejected the app on grounds that it is violating the GPL terms, which would be rather easily fixable by the submitter, and then the app could be reapproved.
I set up Tailscale on my Apple TV at home and can use it as an exit node when traveling, so traffic still comes from my home IP.

https://tailscale.com/kb/1280/appletv