skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The AA/Carplay experience is incredibly superior to a cell phone clipped into some type of holder. With wireless Carplay, I couldn't even imagine going back to plugging my phone in, or even taking it out of my pocket. There is no downside because you aren't forced into using it.
Folks have been asking for this for a long time, but for whatever reason they won't implement it.
A matter of coverage and statistics.

We had a videoconferencing 'media node' that we tested with our Bot Army. Overnight (or all day or all week) we had 100 headless clients clicking into and out of conferences at random. Turning mic and video on and off.

First it ran for 10 minutes and crashed the media node. When it reached an hour we celebrated! Got it to stay up for days eventually.

Which meant, what? No more bugs? Well, it meant the average user would not encounter them in practice with maybe years of use. Good enough.
What’s the population density of Madrid and Barcelona compared to Los Angeles and San Francisco?

i’ve been using this example for about a decade.

of course, that route didn’t exist 20 years ago when I took Madrid to Seville. I can’t imagine what the population density of Seville is.

it would help if you give us the numbers you’re working with. I sure hope you aren’t doing the population density of the entire country. That’s a common mistake.
Dead in the same sense that IBM was dead in the late 90s, but it is not quite there yet I would say.
I don't work in hardware development or manufacturing, but $18M seems pretty low for breaking into an entirely new category of consumer product.

Especially if you're going to do that without burdening their existing laptop team.

Am I wrong?

EDIT: I'm guilty of commenting without reading the article first. See comments below for the answers to my question. Apologies.
FWIW, Fedora Asahi works impressively well. In fact it can already be a nice daily driver if you dont need external displays, integrated mic or touchID (they are working on all of this but they started with the hard work).

I’d recommend anyone interested to at least try it (it’s really easy like one command to run and doesn’t break anything) because it’s already a nice experience.
Hasn't Framework been struggling to ship firmware updates? It would be better if they use the money to patch up their fundamentals before expanding.
What is crappier: engaging text with colorful text that may offend people, or sterile text from an author afraid of offending a single person? I'm going with the latter.
What would you like me to think about? Look at the price of mini-ITX cases. 150 is in the ballpark. I made no claims about this cases quality only that it is priced around the same price as other mini-ITX cases.
Neither is a possibility. They'll likely have the legislation paused/injuncted/stayed in court.

Now remove the 2025 limit, and the ban will almost certainly happen. I expect ban because it's already an international ownership. They arent ordering that it be sold to USA investors.

Ban will happen for the obvious reasons.
What's new in security for Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
Hello, really glad to see project like this popping up. I have few questions as I was working on something similar few years ago:

1. I did some development myself for a "Track Discovery for Djs"[1] project in this space of "dj music recognition" and I am wondering how are you able to handle mixtapes and dj mixes when there is a significant element of sound manipulation/distortion applied, like pitch/tempo + various effects? In my tests this totally confused the algorithms which were not designed to handle such cases.

2. Can you share which algorithm have you implemented for this project? I did read most of the research papers in this space and my preferred solution was to build upon https://github.com/JorenSix/Panako which I did.

In the space of "minimal microhouse techno" type of genre where there are often similar rhythm patterns or even tracks build up using same sample packs it proved to be more difficult to have reliable results than not.

I was investigating how Spotify and other market leaders can do track recognition and they do train ML models on the same track which has applied 100+ various different effects...

Curious to hear your thoughts...

[1] - https://rominimal.club
That's why I said I don't think anyone else would have started training and releasing free models UNLESS ChatGPT existed and had success, and only OpenAI managed to do so.
I'll believe the poor rich people who are struggling to buy their third yacht when they open up their accounts books and show where all the money comes from and where it goes to. As long as they keep it secret, I'll assume it's because they don't like paying taxes.
North Macedonia advertises Invest.com for free close to a decade
Macedonian transporters have been advertising the private Invest.com website this past decade for free, after a supposed mix up regarding the campaign “Invest in Macedonia”. While the campaign was popular during the tenure of the country’s previous government, Invest.com is a site of a Cypriot currency trading company, and has no connections whatsoever with InvestInMacedonia.gov.mk.
Windows 11 is only marginally worse than the baseline terrible set by 10. They screwed up the UI again and continued gradually ratcheting up Microsoft account requirements and new ads. If 11 hadn't have been released the later items would have just come to Windows 10 in the form of a feature update.

10 was full of spyware from the outset but for some reason people argue that it is better than 11 in this regard in a weird bit of revisionist history. The biggest problem with Windows 11 is it dumps hardware support for anything remotely old.
Facebook may be doing the right thing in this case, but for wrong reasons.

If a restaurant chain with deep pockets opens a restaurant in your area and starts selling food at a loss (because they can afford to do so, at least short term) in order to kill your beloved local mom and pop restaurants, should they be praised for it? This is how Walmart built their empire destroying countless small family owned businesses. The difference in the AI business is the scale of the fight. There are just no good guys in this, Facebook or OpenAI.

This is just a ruthless commercial move, not done out of the goodness of Mark's heart.
Ok, I disagree that this is just happening because (many, not all) Israelis would be classified as white. The diversity on the streets of Tel Aviv is phenomenal, but I digress.

Fundamentally the reason that I hold Israel to a higher standard is because of the Holocaust, and all the pogroms that occurred before, all of which were incredibly morally wrong.

And here we are 80 years later, and they are acting in ways that are very very similar to the ways that their oppressors acted. Like, Gaza is equivalent to a ghetto, the West Bank is basically occupied territory, and there are many Palestinians who have their rights violated in ways that simply would not happen to Israeli citizens.

It's profoundly disappointing and depressing, that if even the Jewish people haven't learned from all of the terrible historical things that have happened to them, then what hope for the rest of the species?

Thats why I, at least care more about what's happening in Gaza right now.
Because it's easy to forget that fact, and pretend that Meta is "better" than OpenAI when in reality they are late to the game and are trying to catch up to commoditize their product's complement.
We really can’t. We are terrible at multitasking.
My experience has been the opposite in the last few years. I've found myself filtering results google/duckduckgo specifically for reddit, because I was finding better answers to technical questions. Anecdotal, of course, and it does seem to be getting worse (less successful for me) over the last 6 months.
The question is, are those existing product lines profitable now and in the future with the work done in the last 5 years? And if they take the foot off the gas now, how will their laptop business look like in ~3 years?

I've seen too many carrot on a stick situations fueled by continuous VC money, until the whole thing implodes to be 100% behind this without questions.

I hope this is one of the good examples where things work out.
Siphoning user data of course. Remember: Over time, every company becomes an ad company.
Because book and music publishers generally don't run their own streaming services. We're back to the equivalent of when movie studios owned their own theatre chains. Something that was eventually found to be a violation of antitrust law[1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Paramount_P....
He acted as his own layer, or at least, it's what Wikipedia reports
Framework, please partner with Fairphone and bring their phones to market in the USA! Get their phones onto the major US cell providers' certification lists and start selling them here!

Yes, there's already that Fairphone Murena partnership which brings the Fairphone 4 to the USA but it's loaded with a 3rd party ROM which is very non-ideal for a general Android phone audience who do expect the Google stuff to all be there and it only works on a subset of T-Mobile's network.
I hate the fact they allow bots and trolls to make tons of accoutns and tons of spam/troll posts daily. It would be trivial to fix this partially by putting limits on what a user can post per minute and per day, and try to make it harder to create new accounts and start spamming.

I suspect they make more money from allowing bots and trolls then doing the work of fixing this problem.
Ask HN: Have you been rejected by YC? Share your company here
It happens.

Larger corps with lot of departments, sometimes the left and doesn't know what the right hand is doing.

And sometimes suppliers get bought by the competitor and there is no fast easy substitute.

And sometimes your own products suck.
Good point and batteries, solar, exterior environments, etc are what I would consider "advanced" use cases with significant additional challenges and considerations. All of my use-cases are interior environments with the most "challenging" being garages.

Generally speaking with any kind of lower-level electronics like this frying and bricking stuff is part of the learning experience and a rite of passage.
HTML Attributes vs. DOM Properties
There's definitely plenty of material for a Volume II book (and several volumes after that, for that matter). At the moment, though, Nathaniel and I think that it might be somebody else's turn to write those!

https://conwaylife.com/forums/viewtopic.php?p=136037#p136037

Definitely check out this blog series by Eric Lippert in the meantime, though:

https://conwaylife.com/wiki/Tutorials/Coding_Life_simulators
AFAIK they largely fixed that problem on their backlogs and have been picking up steam since about a year ago though I doubt they won't have some problems with firmware at launch for the next few launches.
You just described my life back when Slackware OG was alpha in 1993, but on a 386 PC. 31 years later I never used my EE degree but traveled through all sorts of aspects of IT and IS.
Key Defendant in Anna's Archive Lawsuit Denies Any Involvement with the Site
Those looks fantastic!

When does it release? Presumably this week?
Very few people I know doing real work in Racket have a SLIME-like workflow. In general, Racket discouraging this style is related to us being a bunch of professors, but not really in the way you say. Instead, it's because it's not possible to give a sensible semantics to the top-level, especially in the presence of macros. We care a lot about macros, and we also care a lot about sensible semantics, and thus the attitude towards the REPL. The slogan in the Racket community that "the top level is hopeless" expresses this sentiment.
> who's to say they don't have the full history of a person's post and will just discard the posts changed by addons like this

They have done in the past. With the API changes I used a script to edit and then delete all of my reddit comments, and I then deleted my account. I checked recently and all my pre-edit comments were restored.
It probably was FSD -- FSD is available to pretty much everybody in April, so it seems unlikely he was using Autopilot.

But what seems likely to me is that the driver had his foot on the accelerator. FSD is relatively timid. For example, it will slam on the brakes if it sees a pedestrian that it thinks might cross in front of the car. The driver can press on the accelerator to prevent this. I've gotten used to just keeping my foot on the accelerator for one particular road where FSD is particularly prone to slowing down for no good reason.
That's up to the user, not the developer.
The identified domains are:

* Transport for London
* The Met Office
* A bunch of local councils

TfL has been partially advertising-funded for decades, going right back to the London Passenger Transport Board in the 1930s. They've always had adverts on the outside and inside of buses and on the inside of Underground trains. Although the difference here is the privacy issues relating to third-party cookies.

The Met Office has been forced into partially funding itself commercially.

Local councils have no money due to central government piling on additional unfunded obligations, and sharply reducing their central grant-in-aid, over the past 14 years.

Councils have been essentially unable to increase their council tax rates to compensate for the above. It is illegal for them to increase rates above the Government-imposed cap, without holding and winning a local referendum. That referendum must be held at the same time as the local elections, and the council must prepare two budgets: one with the amount they want to raise by, and one staying within the cap. If they lose the referendum then the capped budget is automatically imposed.

Realistically the party currently in local opposition will campaign for 'No' in the local referendum. It's just too tempting to use the political capital to win support in the actual election, compared to supporting their opposition's increased budget.

In practice, however, many councils that have proposed a referendum have suddenly found that their cap got lifted: https://www.lgcplus.com/finance/four-out-of-five-council-tax...

Further, Council Tax is regressive. Left-leaning parties don't want to increase it because the poorest will see a higher proportion of their income going on Council Tax.

Between 2012 and 2016, central government performed a bait-and-switch approach, where councils could gain an extra 1% central funding - if they didn't increase their council tax rates. (While inflation was running higher than 1%, making it a real-terms cut.) This freeze has of course been compounded.

Ultimately the referendum system is a pretence. It pretends that the previous hard capping scheme now has an escape clause, while making it practically impossible to actually exercise it.
Zoho would have been American if Sridhar's visa process wasn't messed up. He used to live in Pleasanton like the rest of the Zoho founders, but they were looking at a multiyear GC backlog, so Sridhar decided to return to India.

I'd argue it's one of several pieces that show an issue of insular pigheadedness American institutions have.

This was fine when the rest of the world was much poorer than the US, but that delta has shrunk massively.

> American companies do not need to localize or build cultural competency when it does not move the needle for them

I agree to a certain extent, but there have been plenty of major fumbles in markets with large TAMs (Uber in ASEAN, Ford in India) that if there was a bit more localized market research done, they would have done decently well.

Korean, Chinese, Indian, etc companies are increasingly becoming competitive, and American companies cannot rest on their laurels.
For me, the reason is not found the films in the streaming platforms.

And another problem (for people foreign languages, non-english) the original dubbing of the film is lost (for copyrights or the original dub audio film was in low quality (VHS or something)) and the film in the streaming platform is with a new dubbing (and normaly it does not give old high spirits).
My kids are hooked on "Meta AI" that's now built into Whatsapp. I have very mixed feelings about this and have tried my best to ensure they understand the limitations, but I also don't see an obvious way to disable it without getting rid of Whatsapp entirely, and thanks to the network effect that's not really an option either.
Learn OTP with Gleam
That's the thing, I don't think that batteries will ever be free, or close to free.

> we're already seeing solar beat gas on pricing in some cases.

That's why I also added the condensed/storage part, which with carbon comes by default (or at low enough prices). Forests (including geological ones on which current carbon-energy is mostly based) are (were) world-wide solar farms which come with no costs, a human-made thing will never be able to compete with that, price-wise.
Uhh how about a desktop tower case that takes in some number of their laptop logic boards and provides networking? Think like the “turingpi” motherboard but with an eye towards repurposing old logic boards.

I could see purposes being local storage HA arrays (small scale media firms), perhaps some computational applications (local testing), k8s. Could be a boon for academics who otherwise might be priced out. Like 2k for the tower, less than 1k (old refurb) to 2k per blade. Might be doing something interesting for around 10k.
Subdomains that are operated by other entities: TfL, the Met Office, and a number of local councils.
We need a Reverse Google search that will weed out the garbage.
They are competing with other entertainment. They are competing with other TV and movies. The only thing they aren’t competing on is the exact show.

I think it’s pretty exciting; competing to offer better product can lead to better results than competing to offer cheaper product.
Test the LLM on what you want it to do not what you think it should be able to do before what you want it to do. It's not hard to understand here and I'm not the only one telling you this.

Your article would have been very helpful if you'd simply did that but you didn't so it's not.
Nature's Folly: A Response to Nature's "Google AI has better bedside manner "
Needs (2003)
Nir Lichtman - Sub 10 min videos on mostly C and Assembly programming

Low Level Learning - Sub 10 min videos with a leaning towards the security aspect of code

Ben Eater - Making a computer from scratch

Fireship - 100 seconds of X to help me keep up with whatever tech stack my colleagues are proposing this week

IppSec - Security and Hacking

Jacob Sorber - Various programming topics, mostly around C

javidx9 - Game programming topics, most writing old-school game engines

Low Byte Productions - Long form videos (1+ hours) on low level topics

Nathan Baggs - Hacks old games to get them working again

The Coding Train - Various fun programming topics mostly around visualization and graphics, done in the format of a kids program

TJ DeVries - Teaches you how to exit vim, and other vim stuff

typecraft - Neovim and tmux tutorials, plugins, configurations etc
It's a delightful word: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification
Upcomming, windows 12 will end up being a down-payment with “seasons” subscription to keep using the software fully. And micro transactions like “the ability to open documents in notepad the next two hours”,
But on the plus side they’ll have daily reward loot boxes that give you a new PowerPoint or word document or similar valuable offerings.
Food Delivery Apps: Last Week Tonight with John Oliver (HBO)
Previous discussion on an older decision in 2021 to extend the deadline to 2023: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27617620
Although off-topic because it is in the computer games, not films, the worst example of lost dubbing is the spanish voices of old edition Baldurs Gate 2. The new version of this game for GNU/Linux, Android has a new spanish dubbing and it is bloody worst.
Since Nirav Patel appeared on Bryan Cantrill's Oxide podcast (https://oxide.computer/podcasts/oxide-and-friends/1632642), I've been hoping for a crossover product.

I'd be interested in buying Oxide compute for my homelab, but they only sell by the rack. It would be great to see them build a scaled down version of their product that runs on consumer grade hardware. This would give people interested in Oxide an easy way to run their Hubris OS on a supported platform. Since Oxide doesn't sell to consumers, Framework would be a great partner to resell something like this as retailers.

Obviously, this isn't a mass market product, but it could be a profitable side hustle for Framework if they aren't the ones putting work into developing the product. For Oxide, this would be a marketing ploy rather than a revenue stream. The idea is to sell these to the kind of person who would run Proxmox for their homelab or small business, with the ultimate objective of building familiarity so these people have the confidence to push for Oxide at their day job or to their big business partners.
> This is a definitional thing; for whatever reason US regulators define this as 'high-speed', but no-where which operates actually high-speed (ie pushing 300km/h) lines does.

No, 125mph/200kph is the standard international definition of high-speed rail. See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-speed_rail_in_Europe#/med...
This user's comment history is mostly Elon shilling. I presume the other comments are supposed to make us think it's not astroturf.
I hope kind of all in one nuc device that can be a hackable: router,local media + backup, smart speaker, smart TV, wireless charger pad. Currently you have to buy separate device and update each time there is wifi 6, wifi 6e or wifi7 spec bump. Also most of the time no reason to have a dedicated smart tv and smart speaker if speaker can be just magnetic attachment