skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surprised that this is "news"...isn't it pretty common knowledge that the terpenes greatly influence the subjective effects? Linalool for instance (another terpine, most commonly associated with lavender but also in many cannabis strains) can bring calming/sedative effects. I guess this is specifically about limonene but I find it hard to believe that anything new was researched.
It’s remarkable how Krishnamurti turned out to be so grounded despite being raised amidst such kookiness. To be filed with other 19th-Century nonsense like homeopathy, Marxism, Freudian psychoanalysis, osteopathy, etc.
I don't have any further insight, but looking at <https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/forks?include=active&page...> coughed up https://github.com/atlassian/nomad/branches although confusingly it says "updated last week" but browsing any one of the branches seems to be stupid old so I got nothing

Finding conceptual forks, e.g. $(git push --mirror ...) would be trickier but I bet sourcegraph could do it

Ultimately, the question boils down to: what risk are you driving down: hitching your wagon to a dead stack, not getting security updates, not getting PRs merged, $other?
AT&T, GE, AOL, Yahoo, Sony technology (they are a media company now, but they did used to make things that weren't a game console), Time Warner, SGI, Compaq, 3DFx, DEC...
There's an interesting piece of trivia regarding the title "War and Peace". The title in Russian is "Война и Мир", where "Мир" can mean both "peace" and "world", depending on context. However, there's some debate regarding which meaning was intended by Tolstoy.

I couldn't find anything about this on English wikipedia, but here's a rough translation from the Russian page:

Before the 1917-1918 language reform, "peace" was written as "миръ", and "world" as "мiръ". There's a legend which claims that Tolstoy initially intended to use the "world" meaning. Indeed, the second part of the epilogue has some thoughts about why the wars happen and how they affect the world as a whole.

Despite this, every edition of the novel published during Tolstoy's life was titled as "Война и миръ" (= peace), and the French version of the title as written by Tolstoy was "La guerre et la paix". There are different explanations of this legend. (explanations follow, can't be bothered to translate)

https://ru.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%92%D0%BE%D0%B9%D0%BD%D0%...
Cool, I'm just wondering how come some nodes don't have any lines to/from them, does that mean they came from an initial seed list?
There is hope after a dual vector foil strike after all.
Quick, amusing read and well worth the time.
It seems like healthcare has a few tough security issues. IMHO one of the largest is that staff require immediate and transparent access and will go out of their way to subvert your effort if it restricts them, and they're correct to do so.

From a finTech perspective, the nüMedical people I've dealt with act like they won't be held liable for their lack of planning. I see funding in general at levels that require noncompliance with all kinds of regulations, and it would be easy to demonstrate the disconnect between demands given and resources provided in almost every domain by just walking through each step of a process.
Byron (the poet) was Ada Lovelace's father
Let's just cut to the chase and call it the HDK.
Ah yes, katakana was invented by The Dear Leader Kim Jong Il. On behalf of the author, please accept the apology.
Spans and views make it easier, too.

But C/C++ pointers don’t. You can add bounds checking to all C/C++ pointers and there are many projects that do that (CCured, SoftBound, CHERI, Fil-C, CheckedC, -fbounds-checked) but they all come at cost (new hardware, language changes, or reduced perf).
Yes, will be better I guess.

I chose to post the whole site because it felt interesting. The tiny projects on here were fun to explore and reminded of old web.
Wouldn't you pick what's good with the old platform while introducing new innovations to fix the bad parts?
According to this paper https://www.lingref.com/cpp/decemb/5/paper1617.pdf the natural linguistic evolution towards compounds in Chinese was well under way by the time of Middle Chinese (~800CE). And most of the cultural exchange with Japan happened after that.
I think people get that idea due to most cities also having chambers of commerce with lots of influence, sponsoring and hosting events and such.
You can use NFPA's crappy "free access" https://www.nfpa.org/For-Professionals/Codes-and-Standards/L...
Non competes are everywhere. Famous case with Prudential Security[0] where they had everyone sign non competes, that includes minimum wage workers, and they enforced them, which put an outsized strain on the minimum wage workers in particular.

Its a harmful practice across the board.

[0]: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/noncompete-agreement-feds-sue-3...
Lol that's defo true - I'm driven to this thought as lead times are super frustrating!
> ..just for profits.

well let's be honest, Google was never founded to dig wells or feed starving children. It was only ever for the profits.

Also, in their defense, afaik no one's paychecks have ever bounced. I bet many many people would become very interested in profit and its growth if their direct deposit all of a sudden stopped.
I very much like HCL within terraform, and am glad to have it over yaml or json like in other similar tools. That being said, Hashicorp's other tool, Packer, recently switched to using HCL configs instead of json and I was really disappointed with the results. Under terraform, I found HCL to be quite flexible and found it simple to create customizable modules, where inputted variables affect behavior. The HCL implementation in packer, however, I find to be quite the opposite. I was looking at this about a year ago so I'm sorry I can't be more detailed, and of course things could have changed since then. Anyway, I mention this because I wanted to say despite using HCL for years, encountering the language - a very niche language at that - behaving in completely unexpected ways was not a good thing.
>Although, someone in this type of a role can often get away with ignoring noncompetes as long as they're smart about how they exit.

Simply put though, they shouldn't have to.
Also surprised by this. Will the eu follow suit?
What makes them racist? Do you know any of them?
I am currently on one of those deals by working for an HFT, then taking a competitor's offer. It is really very nice. From a wealth-accumulation POV, I am losing out a lot of earning each month I'm not working, but I am still paid a very cushy six-figure salary that covers a comfortable lifestyle for my family plus decent savings. I value my time at prime working age much more than the net worth I potentially lost. I have been able to travel, hone hobbies, start and finish personal projects, just help out my wife, and much more. Honestly I don't want it to end.
> What do you think you've done to sway my opinion on the matter?

I thought correcting your facts would have that effect. If your opinion isn't fact based, I doubt there's anything I can do to change your opinion. All I can do is callout the misinformation you are spreading.

> Let's look at it like this: Current budget: $100; $90 going to library, $10 going to feeding the needy. We can assume that even the entire library's budget won't overcome the shortfall in feeding the needy.

Or... set tax rates sufficient to do both? Neither actually costs that much. Lack of funding for either has to do with politics, not practicality.
The just-so story about Kodak is one of those things that bugs me. Kodak did own the digital camera market, stem to stern, for years. They did not ignore it. They did, however, invent all that stuff a little early, before the semiconductor manufacturing technology had matured to the point where it could be a consumer good.

The company imploded because it spent all of its time, attention, and capital trying to become a pharmaceutical factory, starting in the mid-1980s.
Cybertruck vs $25k Model 2. Focusing on FSD that doesn’t work well enough to sell in meaningful quantities (and may never work well enough to be unsupervised).

People want and will buy cheaper EVs. See: BYD. Make more, less expensive EVs faster. But this won’t support Teslas robotaxi/AI company valuation, which Elon needs to stay wealthy and powerful.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-23/tesla-tsl... | https://archive.today/EzU6O (“Tesla to Accelerate Launch of Cheaper Cars After Sales Miss”)

https://www.cnbc.com/2024/01/02/byd-produced-more-than-3-mil... ("BYD beats Tesla for a second straight year after producing more than 3 million cars in 2023")
In other words, you disagree with the reasons people don’t like him.

It’s one thing to disagree with someone, but to trivialise their reasoning as “talking points” is…actually probably what I’d expect. Never mind.

There’s no shortage of “detailed examples” carefully and dutifully enumerated online. Again, if you haven’t seen them yet, you simply don’t see them as problematic.
Well the same principle of false advertising re: context window sizes also applies to its inability to count, no? AI companies claim that their models can do math, so wouldn't a regular developer assume that they can also count?

And if I can't trust a so-called SOTA model to partially answer - say, recall each mention of the word "wizard" instead of just giving me the wrong answer - then why should I trust it to list out specific scenes? That's even harder to benchmark.
Speaking of which Ive getting some AI bs on whatsapp
Common knowledge among enthusiasts maybe, but after marijuana went mainstream I doubt it. Doubly so with those that are biased against it, as in many things.
I don't know about Italian but the ser/estar distinction works in pretty much exactly the same way in both Spanish and Portuguese. I can't think of any difference between how Spanish and Portuguese treat those two verbs.
I don't think Japanese is really any more grammatically complicated than any other language (the writing system is a different story but if you're comfortable with Chinese you already have an appropriate degree of Stockholm Syndrome on that front anyway). Different languages just move the complexity around to different places rather than getting rid of it. For instance, Japanese has only 3 irregular verbs in the entire language. Singular and plural need not be marked. Verb and adjective agreement aren't issues. And so on.
Please man, if people were chewing carrots instead of frozen meals, it would make a difference.

You even basically had to use carrot extract to make it unhealthy.

I'm not sure I'm okay with blenders/food processors for vegetables/fruits as they artifically make it too easy to consume food. (liquid calories)
You mention in another comment that you're London based. PCBTrain is probably a better suggestion for that locale [0].

[0] https://www.pcbtrain.co.uk/
In this case, it's not going to be changed by moving to Shenzhen, as you can really only cut on shipping times. But yeah, finding a vendor that can produce flexible boards faster than 2 weeks should be possible, even while you're in Europe.
I see this as nothing but good news (if it's all true). Unlike in the early 2000s, there are plenty of viable alternatives to Google. The dawn of generative AI could spawn even more. So this means Google is intentionally undermining their competitive advantage at a moment when they least should. Hurray! Either Google will course correct and give us great search or it will bleed users to the likes of Bing, Startpage, Duck Duck Go, Perplexity, etc. etc.
They're continuing to expand in the face of challenges. I'm actually bullish on Tesla longterm, if they ever manage to crack self driving.
This is a really good reply, thank you.
Interesting, I was curious what I would be categorized as and it's "Whistleblowing and Leaks", which I do suppose is what my content has lately been to some extent but it was funny to see that written out.

My question for you is how can I see what sites link to me, as opposed to what sites I link to?
What are you talking about? Removing turn signal stalks and adding a yoke with no progressive steering is engineering at its absolute finest. Do you really think Elon would just surround himself with yes men that implement stupid ideas just because he thinks it "looks cool"?
Interesting article. The history of the various scripts actually does have at least a limited parallel in the world - Ancient Egypt.

>Although many people think of Egyptian hieroglyphs as logographic or pictographic, it actually combines symbols for entire words with symbols for individual sounds. That is, it is a system that is partly logographic and partly alphabetic. It can be called logophonetic. [0]

This evolution continued for a while yet! The monumental hieroglyphs into a more easy to write cursive called "hieratic". The hieratic script further evolved into "demotic" - this was closer to a real alphabet, with directionality and ease of writing driving this change. The hieroglyphic roots are essentially lost at this point. Demotic then mixed with the greek alphabet by the Coptic community into the Coptic script!

> Generally, Hieroglyphics were used for monumental inscriptions and decorative texts, and Hieratic was used for administrative texts which placed more importance in content than appearance, which were written by hand, and which needed to be written quickly. Demotic writing developed around 600 BC. It was derived from Hieratic writing, but developed into a highly cursive form so that the pictographic element of some symbols was lost. Although many single symbols were still used to write whole words or concepts, the symbol did not necessarily visually resemble the concept it represented. [1]

Script comparison (see page 5): https://www.egyptologyforum.org/bbs/Stableford/Roberson,%20A...

Hieratic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hieratic

Demotic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demotic_(Egyptian)

Coptic: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coptic_script

[0] https://web.mnstate.edu/houtsli/tesl551/Writing/page4.htm#:~....

[1] https://scriptsource.org/cms/scripts/page.php?item_id=entry_...
While code signing and verification is the way, you should also include a step on your own and not rely on the OS to do that for you. Apple’s code signing has been bypassed a few times. Granted they patch it, however one can include a script that enables developer mode in a terminal process that can then disable code signing (enable in-secure apps via developer-mode AppleScript).

It’s impossible to get past inspection on the Apple Store due to that extra script in the app bundle but a downloaded dmg off the web…
Sure but it comes at a huge cost penalty.
+1, tilt should be dampened towards the natural orientation the phone was in during initialization
I tried to lie to myself because Google occupies a lot of good emotions and I have great memories, but it is incredible how many searches were replaced by a simple prompt to ChatGPT, except when I add a site:reddit.com to my Google search.

For example, if I want to benchmark products I go directly to some subreddits and make my own benchmark spreadsheet.
You're over-generalizing in order to dismiss.
Republicans originally celebrated Chevron because it took regulations out of the courts' hands.
I think we are far beyond a random blogger being able to rally bitcoin.

I think you are just reading a real believer's perspective.
Where are you located? 3-4 weeks seems very slow for JLCPCB. Are you shipping to South America or something?

If you can afford the time, effort, and expense needed to move to China, maybe you should look into working with a local board shop that could provide more rapid turnaround.

The best way to improve your development time is by doing fewer iterations. Often easier said than done, but you should be designing for test and rework and thoroughly reviewing your designs before submission. You said you're making flex PCBs -- have you considered doing fast-turnaround prototypes on rigid PCB to make sure your electrical design is good? What kind of problems are you having that are forcing you to do extra prototyping runs?
> I can't think of any "traditional" distractions that demand the level of willpower needed to avoid phones...

My mind immediately goes to a low-speed rear-ending which I witnessed ~2008. It was summer, the at-fault vehicle contained several teen boys, and right next to it (on the driver's side) was a convertible (top down) containing several attractive and attention-seeking teenage girls. The most advanced "technology" involved was probably a tube top.
> Whenever I'm creating a 2FA backup on a piece of paper, anxiety hits me every time I cross over certain characters, o/0, v/u, 5/S, etc. I've come to add some fanciness to how I write these characters for this exact reason.

My convention is that I put a dot '.' below every digit (this solves the 5/S, 0O, 8/B etc. issues [the actually problematic ones shall depend on your handwriting]).

If I'm really unsure, I add the NATO/aviation alphabet [1]. There's a 'U', I'll write 'Uniform' (in diagonal, starting from the 'U').

It only requires some discipline. I've done that since more than ten years now, never lost a single 2FA code.

[1] nitpicking about the actual difference between the NATO and aviation codes can safely be send to /dev/null
Why Are Restaurants Filling Up with Fake Flowers?
I assume it's just mislabeled, it's a high-angular-momentum hydrogenic orbital, chosen because it looks cool and because it's trivial to evaluate (a spherical harmonic times a simple radial term).
Perhaps I'm just taking the word "untranslatable" more literally than some, but I think if you can explain the surrounding cultural context, you've translated it.

Different scenarios require different methods of translation, sometimes you'll want something literal, and sometimes you can just translate the intent behind the words. As long as you can do that, I would consider it "translatable".
Limonene is already pretty commonly measured. It's exciting to finally have real studies like this which can guide breeding choices.
> I often see claims to the effect that people in Silicon Valley are too "enlightened", "progressive", etc to work with the defense establishment

Many of them were until the Russian invasion when they suddenly remembered that bad guys existed and wouldn't hesitate to conquer their neighbors without effective deterrence. They were anti-military until it dawned on them that peace is maintained by an underlying threat of violence.
Thefastest.ai
“Copycats” is a bit rich.
Great idea! I've never soldered SMDs but can defo learn. We're getting are boards assembled rn because soldering LGA-12 package ICs by hand is unfeasible, and it seems pointless to pay the setup fee and not get the other components done as well. Does that change your answer at all?
In British English you can be "knocked for six", meaning you're stunned or shocked. It originates from cricket, where you score six points by knocking the ball out of the park.
I'm not sure I understand your comment, because at first glance it seems to be making a distinction between "Oh" and "O", when Bigelow's article is using "Oh" as the name/vocalization of the letter 'O' (as should be clear from the very first sentence, even if not the title).

So, assuming (still not clear from your comment) that you do understand "oh" to mean the letter 'O', as intended, still your comment is surprising, because some of your own other comments talk about O/0, and the submitted post here too starts with that very example:

> What are visually ambiguous characters?

> O / 0 - The letter O and the number 0 can look very similar

So surely the article is relevant to (at least the first example of) the post? I admit it goes much deeper into just this one example, and only a bit into other examples like 1/l/I and 2/Z or 5/S, but still it's relevant and of value as a representative example I think.
Well, that's completely different beast...
Unsuprisingly and as predicted in [0]

> "Demand for the $3,500 Vision Pro dropped much lower than the company was expecting."

Well this exactly why I said: "It is the first version of the Vision Pro and I would expect it to fail due to its price."

> Apple’s Vision Pro has largely wowed early adopters due to its technical prowess — but not enough to hold on to all of them past the return period.

Exactly. A product distraction for Apple early adopters, fans and collectors buying it and little demand from non-techies as predicted in [1] and [2].

The second and third cheaper iteration is more of a worthy look than the first edition.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36208129

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38024715

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36223235
The Chinese have learned a lot from the west, sure, some through espionage, but most directly through the west teaching them. Many German companies have cooperated with Chinese ones or manufactured, even for decades.

China can compete because they have serious engineering talent which had a long time to learn and both government and private industry, which recognized a major trend and managed to capitalize on it. To be frank the "stealing of R&D" is pure cope by people who do not want to acknowledge that the Chinese can actually make competent cars.
on example i see, "When needed, my skill and knowledge shall be given, without reservation, for the public good"

who decides they're needed? me, or some other form of authority? "shall be given"... as in no compensation just forced to work? "the public good", what does that even mean? like software for homeless shelters or national defense? Does designing AI for targeting enemies for bombing count as public good? In many eyes it does and in many eyes it does not.
Related:

Tesla’s in its flop era

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40133832
> They haven't (eaten the world etc).

To clarify what I mean on this specific bit: the SOTA results in 2D and 3D vision, audio, translation, NLP, etc are all transformers. Past results do not necessarily predict future performance, and it would be absurd to claim that an immutable state of affairs, but it's certainly interesting that all of the domain-specific architectures have been flattened in a very short period of time.
If you want something fun and hackable look at these glasses:

https://brilliant.xyz/products/frame

They have shipped products before, and they include a bunch of code - today on GitHub to start hacking with.
I'm like this with Microsoft products. Anytime I need to buy one, I'm so worried I'm going to buy the wrong one. Once I have it, I'm worried its attached to the wrong account. Once I run it, I'm worried it wont start and I'll need to install it through some weird microsoft store. Then when its working, I'm worried my OS is going to slow down because of telemetry reporting. And I really hope microsoft team screen share works during an important meeting.

Google is disappointing. Microsoft actually makes me scared. Fortunately Apple hasnt really made its way into corporate life, so I've been spared their punishments.
Fiber laser. Even a 20W fiber laser will ablate copper. 30W-50W are now avaiable for under $2k, maybe even dropping still.

You'll be limited to single or double sided, without vias but considering its rapid prototyping, these are the compromises to be had.

You could always try CNCing prototypes but this is fraught with trouble. Fiber lasers offer the simplicity, repeatability and speed that normal laser cuters, but with metal.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PoYcjyghDx4
Where I grew up (Korea), we write 7 with an extra serif at the upper left corner, like this: https://pop.yesform.com/pop/16113

It never gets confused with 1, but in America, people were confusing it with 9 (!!), so I had to stop writing it like that. Can't please everybody...