skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My brand like that is ASUS. A few friends and I bought ASUS laptops for college and all of them broke within a year and a half.

Mine suddenly stopped turning on at the same time as I heard a rattling noise inside, so my theory is that something came unglued or unscrewed and bounced around inside.

And so now my personal rule is: if it’s ASUS, then it’s trash. They made sure that the technical specs were high but the build quality was lacking.
Populists and dictators have to stick together you know.
You have presented a lower bound on deaths. You can establish that it is at least as dangerous as X. To demonstrate safety you need to establish a credible upper bound, then you can credibly assert it is at most as dangerous as X.

Even if we do not attempt to estimate the true underlying rate, there are over 1,000 reported crashes that Tesla has declined to investigate. The upper bound can not be tightened further than that without investigation or a robust predictive/statistical model. Even underestimating the credible upper bound at 1,000 fatalities constitutes a material number of deaths as that would be many times less safe than a human driver.

You need to tighten the upper bound before your assertions that there have not been a material number of deaths are credible.
Just to clarify, my point about liability was more about if someone gets hurt by the controlled and it goes to (potentially criminal) court for negligence. In this case there is going to be a witch hunt and everyone will try to deflect blame, thus your non-standard modification will be under much scrutiny regardless if it actually played a role. In fact judging by the original reliability (or lack thereof) of the system, you might get blamed for failures that don’t actually have anything to do with your modification.

If there’s no risk of injury/death then the stakes are much lower and indeed since the vendor software itself is already shitty you can’t really make it any worse.
Although IIUC you must use their nameservers if you use their registrar.
I dont think there is something wrong with that once you think about what is a Null Element (or identity) in a group that is represented by a set of elements and a function:

Integer, + => 0

Float, + => 0.0

Array, add => []

Hash, merge => {}

and so on.

I think maybe we can debate the operations/functions, but they make sense. For Integer in some ways you can define almost all other operations that you commonly use based on the addition.

So while nil is an object when trying to find a representation in other group I find it logical or expected.

Also Ruby will not automatically try to coerce nil when not asked to do so

like for example 0 + nil will throw an error.
What do you mean supposedly? They absolutely cheated customers.
It says in the README it leverages Dive. Basically it's a visualization for Dive's JSON output, which I'd very much prefer to exist as exactly that -- something I can pipe Dive's JSON into. No need to wrap Dive for that.
Efficiently Serving Large Language Models Through FP6-Centric Algorithm-System
Not true. uBlock Origin works just fine. I actually never had problems with it not working, they seem to update it pretty fast. I'm using Firefox, maybe that also has something to do with it.
What part do you consider to be critical enough in the act of making you call it “made here”? Virtually nothing is wholly made in any one place. Even poetry relies on the paper and pencil industry.
Look up "protectionism", the USA has historically frowned upon other less-developed countries when they implement protectionist policies, they go as far as censoring them from the international market. So it would be very incongruent if they suddenly did that for their own workforce.
A screen isn't software. And indeed, I can't. There are specific parties concerned with building postboxes and screens, and those have no reason to be the same as those delivering mail or writing blockchain software.
How does this relate to the initrd? As I understand it, its purpose is also to load programs and modules before the filesystem becomes available, by embedding them in an image loaded with the kernel...
But it’s also not necessarily useful. The only reasons to go to another star are

- exploration and curiosity

- scarcity at home

- building species level resilience

- interactions with some other species

- escape from local political or other turmoil

All of these are human except for scarcity. The others don’t require sending more than a small vessel. But if you can build stellar scale structures, maybe the value of interstellar travel once the novelty wears off is pretty minimal. And perhaps while your local star neighborhood is only 5 LY away, the next advanced civilization may be thousands away. Without superluminal communications and travel, or at least very close to the speed of light travel, maybe there’s really no such thing as populating the entire galaxy in the time a species is advanced enough to even consider it. Maybe 500 years to travel isn’t extreme (although for humans it feels like an impossibly long time over which to reliably keep social cohesion and purpose), but 10,000 of 100,000 is just absurd.
How could curl detect where it's piped to?
On the job side, this is a scary consequence of specialization. If you can learn a job in a day or a week, you can go where opportunity is. If it requires a degree (or a graduate degree!) then you're so much more stuck.

I've wondered if this is part of the reason for high software salaries. When so many industries needs software, developers can hop from the failing industry to the lucrative one, forcing more efficient competition. Not so for many careers, where the skill set and the industry are tied together.

I'd bet the whole second chance thing gets more brittle as competition and specialization get more important in general, even beyond jobs.
Are you asking if it is?
That’s the real reason airlines like it, yes, but it was put in place after 9/11 using security as the justification.

I actually do get the benefit of having the name on the ticket match the person traveling, but there’s no theoretical reason that couldn’t be safely combined with a resale feature. The obstacles are mainly with the technology, the business model, the applicable political incentives, etc.
A few months isn't a long delay for a paper to be published.
The reckless policies that helped fill our streets with large cars
There’s a cool one I’ve used called MitoSheet[0]. Runs locally and has some great features, though it doesn’t support TSV files last time I checked. It’s being actively developed still. I believe it was developed with YCombinator funding.

[0] https://www.trymito.io/
> This is a much faster way than setting up Github Actions to build an executable for every possible platform on every release

It's not even that hard. Just use GoReleaser.

https://goreleaser.com/
Show HN: MariaOracle – Ask Maria, the human oracle, about anything
It's a treemap graph, frontend people use it all the time to analyze a website javascript bundle size, I created this so Docker people can make smaller images more easily
> As I recall, SF, NYC, and Seattle get full wages, and other geos get discounted by a certain percentage. If you live in the US but not in one of those metros, your pay could be ~15% lower.

Seattle is actually in the tier below SF and NYC, which makes its pay around 10% less. However, it's mostly a wash when you consider that Seattle doesn't have state income tax, so your net is roughly the same in both places.
To add to my original comment, if you want to pursue the Wi-Fi SD card route, I suggest using any of the known vulnerabilities to get root on the card and then reverse engineer the card (as in how the SD side is driven) from the inside.

This would effectively let you skip the whole “build a device that emulates an SD card” part.

From there I’d suggest building a Linux image from scratch using Buildroot or Yocto, so you start with a fresh and modern base and don’t have to fight with the SD vendor’s firmware or deal with their vulnerabilities (which might be a liability in your case).

Feel free to get in touch (email in my profile) if you want more guidance.
> Ok, so then it's like a package manager manager.

Still no. asdf manages the versions of the runtimes themselves. E.g. I have a project that uses ruby 2.7.2 and Terraform 1.1.7. If I'm using asdf, I declare this in the .tool-versions file of the project, and then when I navigate to that directory, every invocation of `ruby` or `terraform` will run those exact versions.

Separately, packages (Ruby Gems, Python packages, etc) will also be isolated per-version of each runtime, but that's a side effect rather than the goal with asdf.
”54% of developers find that “Waiting on answers to questions often causes interruptions and disrupts my workflow.””

Isn’t this ironic? We are not allowed interrupt for questions, yet we find that the delay of waiting causes other interruptions.

Designing systems and documentation to avoid question thus becomes a double win-win.
In small town USA, my cable internet goes offline immediately even if the power outage is just a 1 second flicker. Then takes some equipment to reboot at the cable office before it comes back online. Very annoying. Phone companies typically have a good battery backup though.
> My advice after 30 years in the industry is: Just do your job adequately. No one at your funeral is going to eulogize your work performance.

Maybe nobody cares about your work, but there is one person that should care: you.

You are already devoting your time to work, so why not make sure that you get some satisfaction from it. A massive pay increase for something that your bosses can't take from you.

Watch any good tradie or professional, and discover what pride they get beyond the dollars paid to fix your tap or wipe your arse.

I look back on work I have done with pride. There is no-one with enough knowledge (only me) to judge the qaulity of my past work (especially because much of it was not part of a development team). Like most work done by most people, the work I have done in the past is now worthless e.g. superceded by other systems. I haven't built monuments. Only I can judge the work I have done.
I don't think it's a question of 'which Linux' but which method am I going to use to work my Linux Desktop remotely?

I use a headless Raspberry Pi to run my website. To use the Desktop running on the Rpi I use VNC Viewer on my 'real' Desktop machine.

Now, mind you, This is all on the LAN. I don't know how well it would work on a distant network.
Golang is trademarked by Google. It’s a corporate faux open source project. FAANG is co-opting free labor. Even open source platforms like GitHub are a wolf in sheep’s clothing. What Microsoft or Google can’t defeat they acquire.
I’ve read the comic but I’m very curious to learn more about how you feel it relates here. I guess the biggest thing I’m taking away from your comic is that maybe the people from Denmark don’t care much about some religious diet restrictions, and I’m not seeing how that relates to this story.
If designed & implemented correctly - absolutely. In fact, as I outline in the article, this is one of its most exciting value propositions. I'm not sure how far along you've got, but your question is answered in the following sections:

- Supply, Demand, Value & Oranges

- BRICS Supply During Economic Boom

- BRICS Suppply During Economic Downturn
Haha! I have many insanely specific hobbies. Make of that what you will :)
i honestly don't know, except perhaps to say "this is what google is now". your "rather than" is definitely how it used to be done in the past.
Dive doesn't have a JSON output, I had to use the internal API to do it.
Mess?

Here are the most commonly used options:

- Go LGPL. Sure, you will need to ship binaries and libs, but there are tools within the SDK that do this automatically for you (windeployqt, macdeployqt, etc.). And as others have stated, it is a problem that was solved years ago.

- Go Commercial to link statically. If you are a single developer, there is an annual license available for $499 (up to $100k yearly revenue).
The shell would have to give the warning
Because the iPad is only missing a keyboard to become a laptop hardware wise. In theory. The laptop is redundant.

You can even have better ergonomics with a detachable screen. Basically a desktop setup with laptop mobility.
Many people in the US will pay more for a product made in the US. I'm one of these people.
The Robertson STOL mod droops the ailerons with flaps, changing the effective angle of incidence of the wing. A friend had a Robinson-equipped 182 and we could quite comfortably operate in/out of Marlboro Airport (1650' paved with trees at one end and a fence at the other).
It's not just you and your passengers that are less safe when you drive without seatbelts.

If you have to make a sudden sharp swerve when driving centrifugal forces try to move you from in front of the steering wheel, which can make it harder for you to remain in control. That increases the danger to nearby vehicles and pedestrians (and to nearby property that you might hit).

Seat and shoulder belts help keep you in place in front of the steering wheel.
Ran this instead of that scary pipe thru sh command

go install github.com/remorses/docker-phobia@latest
Long Term Support: Supporting SQLite Through 2050 (2016)
Google surpasses $2T market cap
Southwest Airlines may drop its open seating policy
When your bed is true and all is aligned, you can hope to get a little tailstock?
That lamp example happens nearly everywhere except the UK, due to the UK having fuses in plugs. We don't have that in the rest of Europe for example.
US Air Force awards $13B Doomsday plane contract to Sierra Nevada
Yup, the second part is true. I thought I'm likely to have ADHD - after I consulted with specialist, nope. Asperger and strong anxiety, but not ADHD.
I created a new time-blocking concept for busy days and it works
Hey hackers! I've got something exciting to share: Nautilus Omnibus. It's not your typical time-blocking tool. The public prototype offers a unique circular day view that automatically advances all unfinished tasks. I initially developed this as a personal project (in Roam Research) and saw significant improvements in my productivity over several months. I then decided to share it with the world as a plugin for Roam.

Later, I shared some thoughts about Nautilus in an article (https://lifehacky.net/how-i-learned-to-plan-better-and-what-...), and many users expressed the need for a more accessible version of the tool.

As I am not a programmer (but a book publisher), it took some time... :) However, now everyone can try it regardless of their preferred platform.

Time-blocking is about dedicating blocks of time to focused work and other activities, balancing various aspects of life, and reducing the stress of an overflowing to-do list. In my experience, this approach can help precisely with this: it keeps track of what I can and cannot finish during the day.

I would love for you to try it out and share your feedback. Your insights are invaluable and will help improve Nautilus further. Check it out here; it is free and runs only in the browser (your data are not transferred):

https://nautilus-omnibus.web.app

I'm looking forward to hearing your thoughts!
I spent hours as a kid playing with Boxcar 2D. This brings back memories, and I'm not even that old!
The problem is that everyone here is looking at it from a software design standpoint, not a software development standpoint. Once you look from the latter it's obvious why things are the way they are: businesses are trying to cheapen out on software development costs. As a result, software quality cheapens.

For example, if disk space is abundant and very cheap, and optimizing software to use as little as disk space as possible is relatively more expensive than throwing more disk space at the problem, you shouldn't be surprised that software starts using more disk space than necessary, because what's being optimized is software development costs.
Obviously it's easier than dealing with external interruptions. I don't suppose you do your hippie calming exercises while bob from accounting tries to get information from you for the 5th time this hour.
Count me interested here as well, specially if it is about the style of speech. I had a fun project in mind that involved the style of speech.
Company With $8.7B in Yearly Sales Pays $3.18M Marketing Fee Covering Several Products for The Last Four Years, Will Report As "Misc Expenses" In Quarterly Report
And then later add a script that downloads the binary from Github releases. Doesn't improve the situation with curl script haters
Wegovy could be covered for at least 3.6M people under new Medicare rules
Indeed; I forgot that! Maybe I should get one...
It sounds like they made a good investment on that order of MADE IN USA labels.
What would be the consequences of adding a hitbox on the structure (or springs?) as well, as opposed to having it only on the load?
What about Jonathon Franzen?
Does that mean she travels for free if she is sitting on somebody's lap?
Notable highlights from the NIH page:

- The study was registered in 2022, proposed n=70.

- The study completed in late 2023, actual n=81.

- The study results have not been registered with the NIH.
Until now I’m using the free version (time limited for AI voice models) of https://www.naturalreaders.com/ website, but I will probably code my own converter soon as this is pretty straight forward to do now. But pretty sure it will be standard on most of good content websites (medium,…) soon, at least for inclusivity.
Daimler Truck reaches deal with United Auto Workers, averts U.S. strike
AoA indicators are able to be installed in certified aircraft as minor modifications, per the FAA policy from 2014.

There are FAA regulations that are overly conservative IMO, but I think the FAA has a sensible stance on AoA indicators.
Fair enough, that makes sense and would be nice if it worked.
Do you have any historical example of a hyperinflation when real estate market had been "decimated"? And if the US is so unique and it's going to happen for the first time in history, what would be the mechanism of all prices going up (inflation) while real estate staying the same/dropping?
The Scientific Case for P≠NP (2014)
IIUC, the data have been gathered but the results aren't yet published: https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05155696?tab=results

I think we're confused because it's a strange stage for bringing the study to our attention.
I don't know how you can be so sure.
The mindset of that pilot inherently dangerous and complacent. A friend of mine was a casual GA pilot in college. He was constantly practicing failure modes and making contingency plans such as engine failure at different points of takeoff and practicing stall recovery at various speeds, altitudes, bank angles, and AoAs.
Also moved to immutable Fedora, and had to move away from doing `pacman -S go python node` on the host for all my dev tools. Tried to keep doing that in a distrobox, but it kept breaking due to me not updating it. Then I started building my own toolbox container with all I need in it for local consumption from GHCR, and that works a bit better, but recreating it is still annoying. I ended up using Devbox as a Nix wrapper for many new projects, but those could all use asdf/mise too, and I might consider switching some over.

One project of mine, though, requires a shareable / pseudo-reproducible dev environment. Devbox didn't cut it, and mise especially couldn't have, since it requires some system deps. I went with a Nix Flake, which worked fine, but also started building a special distrobox image for the project, this time udimg Fedora as a base, as I perceived it as more stable. Using it too distrobox still had some issues, but I managed to make a shim/helper that runs `pnpm` from inside the container and that works pretty perfectly. Might be a bit worse on the performance side, though. We'll see.
Glad I could make you laugh. I have not seen the peep show, so no idea what was in it, or whether it has anything to do with what I know as ecstatic dance, but in either case I do recommend to go for it, if you have the chance. Worst case, you don't like it and go away. Best case, you have fun and connect with just the right people.

Every ecstatic dance I attended was different (also on different places, organised by different people) but all of them were worth it.
An iPad for drawing vs a cheap tablet for drawing are a mile apart in capability.

Maybe for technical work your statement is true, but for artistic work an iPad with Procreate/Dreams is absolutely a viable primary workstation.
In most of the world, the reach of small claims systems are far more limited than in the US.
Even still, the need to prototype does not go away.
> ...updating the attribute bytes (those responsible for the infamous color clash) as each scan line progressed...

Ah clever! Didn't think of that. Probably the closest thing to "racing the beam" since the Atari 2600 :)
Do I know kung-fu?
Maria is a real human, she needs time to answer everyone.
Please be patient, this is a human, not an AI LLM. Try reloading to see answers.
Python is the new Excel. And now PySheets is the the Python.
> you don't get 32 bits of resolution in your CCs with MIDI 2.0

The standard (section 7.4.6) defines 32 bit resolution for CCs.
All SWEs at the same level at Google are making the same compensation (with some exceptions for high-flying AI researchers). They Python SWEs certainly weren't making more than anyone else.
Ask HN: Why music streaming services have identical pricing?
Got a notification from Spotify that the cost of my subscription would increase so I went and checked out alternatives. Was surprised to see that everyone charges £16.99 / month; sources:

- Spotify https://www.spotify.com/uk/premium/
- Apple Music https://www.apple.com/uk/apple-music/
- YouTube Music https://music.youtube.com/music_premium
- Tidal https://tidal.com/pricing

Looks like there's price collusion, how are they getting away with it?
Having worked at a place with a monorepo it was one of the things I actually really liked about working there. It took a lot more tooling but I found it to be much better than a multi-repo would have been, even with a similar amount of tooling. I didn't have to be checking different projects out all the time and changes across projects weren't too bad (large scales ones still took a lot of managing but not as much as changes across a multi-repo).

I was always hoping that one of the big cloud providers would offer a monorepo and invest a lot in making tooling for it to actually be usable.
If the presence of Google ads on a site is a negative signal then a search engine that down ranks sites with ads might be a good alternative? is this what Kagi does?
Added Reactions Feature. Please share some feedback.
Wheat before she stopped eating it, and anything that causes gas. Pressure and gurgling would set her right off.
Models can get caught by what they start to say early. So if they model goes down a path that seems like a likely answer early on, and that ends up being a false lead or dead end, they will end up making up something plausible sounding to try and finish that line of thought even if it's wrong. This is why chain of thought and other "pre-answer" techniques improve results.

Because of the way transformers work, they have very good hindsight, so they can realize that they've just said things that are incorrect much more often than they can avoid saying incorrect things.
This is the correct answer. There were upcoming elections, and the acting government was afraid of loosing votes to the Greens due to the shift in public opinion. The decision was made, nobody wanted to reverse it. Additionally, it turned out, that the extension was unnecessary while costing millions.

The fact is, that nuclear in its current form has no future. It's too expensive, takes too long to build, and it's unpopular. Maybe SMRs or other new forms will change that in the near future.