skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm eager to add synchronization and mobile support for Cahier. It could take some time because the amount of work is not trivial, but I know I'm able to deliver.

What other features are essential for you? Do you work on academia or in the industry?
And these guys run a investment company... I wonder what kind of charts they show their clients. :(
Exactly!
Load a 4GB file and welcome the beach ball spinner any time you need to context switch to another app.
I don't know how they don't realize that because it's not really hard to get there.
But when I was enamored with Apple stuff in my formative years, I would gladly ignore that or brush it off so I can see where they come from, I guess.
Every object in that video was mass produced rubbish so craftsmanship survived unharmed.
Apple should go back to the ads where the bold statement is generic upbeat envato elements music and the only new feature in their new products: phone colors
>You can see the vampire drone in action in the video above. It’s actually a cool design, and a far cry from the concerning AI attack drones we’ve seen other engineers putting together.

If you can recognize, attach, and leech from the power line, you can probably also attack the power line
Well, Elvish doesn't have objects, but it's also not based only on text processing - it has lists and maps that can be arbitrarily nested. On this front it is somewhat aligned with PowerShell but without all the OO paradigm.
This sounds cool, but why does this page not have any images showing what a 'popover' is?
Briliant pebbles were in-soace missile interceptors.

You could perhaps use them to strike satellites or space stations but as designed, they would not reach the ground.
This! Music programs throughout the US, are getting cut. AI has fundamentally (and not in a good way) changed the artistic landscape in ways that we cannot recover from. My soon to be high school graduate daughter, was so looking forward to pursuing her artistic passions in college, and now is taking a gap year to really understand if that is something she still thinks she can make a living at.
Thanks! Yes, we plan on adding a Linux version. The framework we use is cross-platform, but there is a thin layer that has to be ported.
Sometimes I wish newspaper subscriptions had simply evolved into “here’s an E-reader. All it will ever do is show you this week’s worth of newspapers we’ve delivered to you. When you unsubscribe we’ll want it back. Again, it will never do anything but show you the newspaper.”
It has a link to examples that can be found here https://mdn.github.io/dom-examples/popover-api/
I used to work in the same office building as the Austin office. Car2Go's business model was dumb. You could apparently rent a Mercedes from them with just your phone. Except the rental spot was in downtown Austin, near all the hotels and stuff to do. If you've made it from the airport to downtown Austin, why would you need a rental car?
It's not you, it's a bad graph for several reasons: The Y axes are not anchored at zero, a tactic used to exaggerate small changes (and noise). The Y axes do not start in the same place, and are not even on the same scale, meaning there is no actual (visual) relation between the two sets of data.

This is graph is basically How to Lie with Statistics 101. The author seems to be trying to show a correlation where one might not exist.

(Edit: There is also a footnote saying that they're lumping in movie-making, music recording, and television/radio broadcasting into their definition of "tech." Further reason to not really take this seriously.)
Delegate is a C# term and was what I was talking about

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-...

I need to create a delegate for any function I want to pass around.
I have added an email signup option
Not disagreeing with your statement, but would add that the majority of businesses use Safari, Microsoft Edge, or Google Chrome, and all of them are closed source.
Except what are pianos, guitars, cameras etc.? Also products made by companies that are equally "soulless" (they make these things to make money just like Apple). And in terms of aesthetics you can think technological products are just as beautiful as those other products. I personally get angry when I see things like classic Macintoshes turned into fish aquariums and the like, as I see it as beautiful technology destroyed, but even so not that angry.
There's better numbers in the "CompTIA State of the Tech Workforce 2024".
California is still adding tech jobs (although only 471 last year), but not as much as other states:

https://comptiacdn.azureedge.net/webcontent/docs/default-sou...

Check the California and Texas summaries pages 20 and 59, and the summary tables starting page 120
Yes, and I stand by it because this is an extremely common conversation in every single diaspora and I have family and friends who have made this very same decision.

There will ofc be people immigrating to Western Europe, and ofc a decent number are skilled, yet at the end of the day, in absolute numbers immigrants trend towards North America over Western Europe, inspite of the difficulty [0].

Immigration, like every product or service follows the law of supply and demand. It is miles easier to immigrate to much of Western Europe simply because the demand, while significant, is not as close to that for North America

If Western European countries wish to attract skilled immigration, they need to understand what truly makes the North American system click.

Australia followed a similar policy after ending the White Australia program in the 1970s and transformed into a truly multicultural country, and that was due to following a program similar to that in North America.

[0] - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_...
https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/austin-texas-tech...
> 99% of noise is cars and motorbikes.

I live atm in a place not too far from an airport: I see planes at a distance several times a day, big ones.

I cannot hear them: triple-glazed windows everywhere in the apartment. It works.

I hate noise: since forever I assemble (or have the shop assemble for me) PCs that are extremely quiet. Otherwise I will hear it. AMD 7700X CPU in "eco" mode (in the BIOS) and Noctua cooler/fan, Be Quiet! PSU, Be Quiet! tower. No GPU besides the CPU's iGPU (so it's fanless). I cannot hear that thing.

Then I love music. I'll hear that one loose bolt that did detach and is now vibrating in the system ceiling when I listen to music.

Noisy fridge, fans (there's one in one of the toilet), this or that device humming: there are many source of noise inside your place that can be really annoying when your place is quiet.

Besides the triple-glazed windows, the (small) building is well built: no common walls with neighbors on the same floor (it's the stairs and elevator that do separate the apartments). Only 8 apartments. Very smart architecture. Ultra quiet.

> The correct approach is not to invent some high-tech workaround but to go after the source of the problem.

You've never tried a place with properly installed triple-glazed windows: you'll be surprised. I'm not saying cars shouldn't be less noisy but making your living place quieter ain't that complicated: (quality and properly installed) triple-glazed windows and call it a day.
Oof, that's a pretty criminal chart. The axes both have different 0 points and have different scales.

The statistics indicate that Texas's share rose 1 percentage point from 7% to 8% across the entire chart, while California's rose about 4 percentage points from 16% to 20% before falling 2 percentage points to 18%. The lines do not want you to believe that.

(FWIW, I'm not even entirely certain I know what these percentages are of--the numerator seems to be tech jobs within a state, but is the denominator all tech jobs in the country, or is it all jobs within the state?)
Stack Overflow users sabotage their posts after OpenAI deal
The criticisms people are laying out about being able to say anything making games boring would apply to D&D as well. Since D&D is really fun despite the freedom to (attempt) to say or do whatever your imagination can dream up means it's at least plausible that a game with generative dialogue and narrative could work well.

Just because you're free to speak doesn't mean NPCs will listen, nor does it mean there aren't rules or that there won't be consequences.
That's not an advertisement. Irrelevant.
That would be useful. They do link to these interactive examples - looks like the default styles for popovers are not very exciting: https://mdn.github.io/dom-examples/popover-api/
> Maybe people still have souls.

What exactly are you trying to achieve with this sentence?
> The Popover API provides developers with a standard, consistent, flexible mechanism for displaying popover content on top of other page content.

Paywall 2.0?
I mean, car racing is just a game.
I surprised Apple approved the add, because it depicts the brand as a soul-crushing industrial force. The machine is a beast of steel and hydraulic pressure, which constantly bears down against a variety of fun and inspiring things. I don't really care about the particular items that were destroyed, but the theme is clearly one of destruction. We don't see the iPad being made. We see what is literally depicted as a remanent. That's not how Apple should want their brand or their products viewed.

Edit: What's concerning is that Apple is smart. People watched this ad and I have to assume they thought what I thought. So... what's the psychology of deciding to convey this message? Is it a threat? Is it narrative-forming? Is it subversive admission (canary) from within the company? I mean... it's very reminiscent of the 1984 ad, except with Apple being the machine. Of course, it's also possible that they just made a mistake of judgment and missed the mark, as they say. IDK
This is a good point. It does make me question what’s happening at Apple when something like this gets all the way through.
Is there any open-source remote desktop that forwards the full desktop experience (not just pixels, but also audio, input devices beyond keyboard & mouse, with high refresh rates and low latency)?
Well, I gave it a go and saw it, just fyi I get through my life just fine and one of those seemingly few folks without childhood/mental issues with good life so far and amazing small kids. No apple products owner, wife has mini 13 and she is not happy with it.

Its not the worst ad by any means, I am used to seeing russians blown to pieces in ukraine at this point, but the arrogance man, stemming from first frame was a bit over the top even for me and left bitter taste of it all when intentions were opposite. How this passed all the managerial reviews is beyond me. Actually I get it - they all thought its fine, which also tells you something.

Not shocking in any way, to me apple is subtly arrogant for many years and the main reason for me going to (more expensive but way more open) competition. That and consistently fanatical uncritical apple crowd, also visible here.
A happy solution is to write more tests, and more 'newbie to the codebase tests' and cookbooks to understand what the code is meant to do or how to use the API layer.

This becomes a test of the use case and can help catch regressions and highlight progressions.

Remembering to write documentation seems hard to get engineers to do.

Whereas having a test pass is still within their wheelhouse of 'I love to code' and can also help with demo'ing new releases as well, since if one of the release requirements is a demo/test case/cookbook entry then you're building in a self documentation requirement.
And yet - where's all the plate techtonics in our solar system? Only 1 of four inner rocky planets seems to experience it.
Which Test Should I Write? A Strategic Guide to Front-End Testing
uBlock origin + Firefox exists or open source Rethink VPN project funded by Mozilla or open source AdAway app in Android.
By floating the forall., we get another representation type for Void (forall a. a) and `absurd' is one half of that isomorphism :)

absurd :: Void -> (forall a. a)

drusba :: (forall a. a) -> Void
drusba void = void @Void
The iPhone 15 Pro now has support for L5 GPS, and there's a (partially) operational constellation. This supposedly improves performance, but there's no real information beyond a mention on the iPhone stats page:

https://www.apple.com/iphone-15-pro/specs/

The "Precision dual-frequency GPS" is it, and the full constellation is scheduled to be operational in 2027.
I don't understand why either you or the parent comment had to deal with AirBnB in any way to begin with.

Shouldn't your talk be with the owner of the property ? or more likely the shared building property manager (syndic is the word I'm looking for an english equivalent for, I don't know if this is the right one here, maybe HOA is the right one ?) + a complaint the local authority if need be ?

I'm not from the US but surely it's not that different around the world ?
Google, Harvard Researchers Create Largest 3D Map of Human Brain Connectivity
Dup of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40310152 19hrs prior.

How do such dups get past the Submit filter?
I agree with you. We're expanding our support for import/export as time goes by, there will be no lock-in. We already have markdown support and plan on adding markdown import/.bib export and import/pdf export. Plenty of formats to choose from. Your notes can already be exported and opened on Obsidian today.

If there's enough interest, I'm also open to documenting the file format we use.
It’s a metaphor for squeezing all the great things into a thin device. It’s unreal, the reaction to this.
The closest to this idea was less X11 and more the never actually fulfilled to my knowledge promise of NeXTDimension color board for NeXT Cube - which was supposed to implement the entire graphics stack on the embedded CPU.

X11 could be implemented similarly - essentially sticking a complete standalone "X11 terminal" on an Add-In Card - the current GPU architectures aren't necessarily fitting for implementing it directly, but combine essentially an embedded OS running on extra CPU handling the protocol interactions and I/O then use a possibly more tailored interface to talk to GPU (compare with AMD's promise of HSA, or Xbox post 360 or PS4/PS5 architectures where GPU and CPU are on common memory).

NeWS-style engine (possibly with something simpler than full postscript) would work great with that, especially if you had properly shared interface libs on it.
How Do Candidates Describe Your Hiring Process?
Physicists create an optical tweezer array of individual polyatomic molecules
As the earths core cools, does that mean the tectonic movement will slow down and our carbon cycle will become busted?
1. They don't have any such penalty

2. They have competitors that are larger than them, Booking.com

Booking.com is in every way better than AirBnB for guests and for honest hosts. This means that with time, AirBnB is going to get more and more scams, becoming the market for lemons.
Or 6 years from now when the camera fails and is no longer a part available from the manufacturer
Please take the time to learn about the basics of how our government operates. It’s not Bush’s Supreme Court. The President does not directly control the process of appointing Supreme Court justices. They merely nominate them and Congress confirms them.
That time an Army supply clerk accidentally ordered a $28K anchor[2020]
Brave itself blocks ads. It is embedded into the browser called Brave Shields.
Against Sunscreen Absolutism
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ri_4dDvcZeM
Volatile OpenBSD VM
Especially because they may all just be indicators of something else. I've heard magnetic fields, moons, and plate techtonics are all important, but that really could just be "the right kind of planetary collision not too long ago"
I would add that the atmosphere really feels dystopian – kind of a soul-less machine (crusher in a warehouse) vs symbols of human creativity. Despite the music, it's not a light and fun representation.
Dude, that's not an argument and not how you discuss things.

You need to at least put a link to some article that says someone built it, and other pianists agree it can replace both the ACTION and the SOUND of a piano. Oh, it should weigh about 100lb, not 500lb.

(And if such a thing exists, why wouldn't it commercially be available so that everyone can buy it? Plenty of people include me would want it. Why wouldn't Yamaha or Roland build this 20 years ago, as if they don't have the resources for that?)

Also, looks like your comment only focuses on the sound part of it -- if real at all -- and ignores the mechanical part of it. That's a big no.

Before seeing more evidence, I'll just assume such a thing does not exist.
From upset to upset I suppose. Being perpetually upset has to be tiring.
I have seen this so many times in Mexico on AirBnb. Specifically in Puerto Escondido. Somebody would just copy photos and post in slight distance from original location.
This particular treatment only works on a particular mutation, so probably not.
I am generating an image and then vectorizing it with a Rust library called vtracer.
Budgets are fixed, so again this also boils down to "just do 5% less science."

Believe it or not, actually using 100% capacity on the big expensive telescope you paid for isn't some brilliant unheard-of suggestion like people seem to think. This Dunning-Kruger idea always seems to crop up whenever this particular topic is in the news.

There simply isn't any "slop in the system" that lets you get that 5% (and climbing!) back "for free." If there was, then that inefficiency should be fixed regardless of the situation with megaconstellations.
Yeah ok, do you carry a smartphone with you?

Or do you carry a bag with a camera, a dumb phone, a notepad w/ pens and markers, books, an mp3 player, a pedometer, a measuring tape, ...

No one's forcing you to buy the former, so, why don't you do the latter?
I don't think this is so much about this ONE ad but rather, it contributes to the overall feeling that real connections, like art, music, and architecture, are being lost daily. Music programs are constantly being cut. Architects can't find work. Woodworkers can't make a living making custom furniture. Sam Ash music stores are shuttering ALL their locations.

Everything has been commodified.

And Apple just piled on.
Is there a way to work on this as a Software Engineer without completing a PhD? I understand just joining Google won't be enough?
> Gingko

A subscription pricing model for software where everything should stay on my machine is a no-go for me
RedMonk April 2024 Update
Apple doesnt make its products in the US, people consider that a US company.
Hey, I had a post about this a while back: https://hiandrewquinn.github.io/til-site/posts/the-unreasona...

Basically - use Vagrant, to spin up clean, disposable VMs. Use those disposable VMs to try, try, try again at getting whatever you want to work. Finally, write up a tutorial that starts with the Vagrant spin-up and takes you through the steps, as accurately and quickly as possible.

I have a few tutorials where I use this technique for different little things. The most recent one is https://andrew-quinn.me/reposurgeon.
Can't use uBlock on iPhone. And what if I'm already on a VPN?
Simple and stunning design. Excellent execution. Great job overall.
I did the same in Husavik some... 8 years ago in wintery conditions (april iirc, inland was completely inpassable and even ring road had heaps of snow) and they were fine, we saw plenty of them and pretty active (mostly mink whales). Maybe bad luck or they are quite seasonal?
Of course this is a solved problem. Even cheap booking systems manage and synchronise a whole bunch of different booking platforms. Tourism is a multi trillion dollar industry.
I’d take a free piano.
Those things are expensive
I've used it to implement windows for drilling deeper into rarely used settings in a web-based HMI.

It makes for very simple design compared to using JavaScript, and provides easy layering in DOM for it (including if you want to just delete the popover :D)
Animesh Chouhan – Sleepsort: Sorting while sleeping
> Maybe people still have souls

I agree with everything you say except for this part: not having an emotional reaction to the destruction of objects doesn't imply you don't have a soul (whatever that means to you). Not everybody had the opportunity in life to learn to play an instrument or make art, and I can see how for people like this a music instrument is not more sentimental than, say, a hammer.

Maybe you should feel good about feeling bad after watching that ad: it means you had the chance to experience the beauty of creating art.
Talk about missing the forest for the trees.
It's a bit of a stretch to call musical instruments - which are often handcrafted and not manufactured because an object that produces a particular sound requires tolerance that shift with the source material and that are difficult to generalize to a machine process - "soulless". On top of that handcrafting, they're objects made specifically to tap into one of the deepest parts of the human psyche (again, by hand, ephemerally). It's hard to think of something less soulless.
> Finally, I believe the ad is misleading because the ipad

The real issue with the ad that nobody is talking about.

False advertising
Why would we "lose" it?

XWayland is here to stay for a long time.

And if there's a need for this it's trivial to get the same DX via a library that's optimized for small on-the-wire serialized format of scene descriptions. (For whatever backend over whatever wire, local shared memory message passing, unix socket, TCP/UDP, WebSocket, etc.)
Jack Dorsey claims Bluesky is 'repeating all the mistakes' he made at Twitter
Very cool. So if I understand correctly, this doesn’t really introduce any new capability, it just streamlines the need to have a modal div, mask div, container div, and some uncomfortable positioning CSS? It also adds some pseudo classes to simplify styling. I like it.
>Actually you should investigate first and then be racist, because the MAX deaths weren't the fault of any local safety standard...

I am not clear what you mean,
there was 1 crash that was ignored and blamed on pilots because they were from a poor country. A second crash and many other incidents had to happen before other countries then USA took action. Later USA had no choice then follow up and ground the plane.

If the first crash would ahve happen in USA may be it would have saved more lives. It makes you wonder if Boeing intentionally sabotage the investigations.
Ask HN: Rails Shops, how do you deal with Jobs with zero downtime deploys?
We’re deploying with Kamal and want to avoid killing jobs mid-run during deploys. Currently we pause our queues while deploying but with continuous deployment this leads to jobs being paused too often. I’m just curious how other Rails teams are handing this issue.

Or maybe we have the wrong approach entirely?
It's hard to tell if this is statistically normal or part of Boeing's recent troubles. Does there exist, say, a graph of e.g. serious incidents per plane type per year, where we can see that Boeing is going up and the others not?
> Even using adblock you can't scroll down two lines without running into some old dude hawking cheap wine.

This is an article about Orson Welles (an old guy) making an infamous commercial. It is about the history of advertising. The YouTube iframe is the commercial the article is about.
The pianos, guitars, cameras were at one point the labors of love from fellow engineers, and then adopted as the extended arms, fingers, eyes of the the artists those engineers trusted their labors with.

And yeah I'm not oblivious. We can replace all the engineers and artists with generated output that satisfies 97% of everyone. It was great while it lasted but like the apple commercial hints at, out with the old ...
False title. The correct one is "Revolutionary new drone feeds on electricity from power lines and flies forever".
Oh wow, I had no idea about this!