skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sadly, it's a common issue with recently developed country work culture.

For example, TSMC is facing similar hurdles trying to expand semicon manufacturing in the US [0].

Even though SK, JP, TW, and Israel are all developed countries now, the developing country mentality still persists because their transition was relatively recent (a generation or less ago), and a lot of labor management and regulations is stuck in the old school era.

At least in the EU, the recently developed (eg. Czechia) and developing countries (eg. Bulgaria) still have some labor frameworks to kinda follow and some kind of recourse - at least for white collar work.

[0] - https://www.eetimes.com/tsmcs-arizona-culture-clash/
I'm curious. Why store this in voxels? Why not use data structures that that represent the network and that lend themselves to computation?
> At least consider Zig.

Considered the example given. Now my eyes hurt. I think I started appreciating Lisp more.
That's the fascinating thing about lava/magma's power to simply erase what was there before. Plate tectonics does a similar thing when continents scrape each other clean. For all we know, Earth had an advanced civilization on it way before us and we'd have zero ways of knowing about it.
Acting like SCOTUS isn’t partisan is very tiring. Also this is dismissing the massive influence that the Federalist Society/John Birch Society has had on the judiciary.
I was stressed and angered by the ad, and I think I get through life fine, otherwise -- or at least, I can't think of another ad in the past decade that has caused me this reaction. It wouldn't be as bad if it were detached from its purpose as an Apple ad, or if it played as a short before a Pixar movie. It's because it's the biggest (or 2nd biggest?) company in the world giving us a wrenching visual depiction of a future in which so many beautiful things from the past and the present are squashed into a soulless rectangle.
It was from 2015: "Wa-shoku Dream: Beyond Sushi". ("wa-shoku" means "Japanese food")

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt3846402/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8...
Show HN: Qualitician – Software Testing Job Board
Hi HN!

I'm really excited to share this project with the Hacker News community and would love to hear your valuable feedback/suggestions.

Qualitician is a platform for job seekers to find software testing jobs and for businesses to find and hire software testing talent.

Few Reasons to create this,

1. I’m a software tester by profession and at some point of time during my career, I had to visit multiple general job boards for software testing jobs.

2. There’s never been a dedicated career portal for job seekers and employers in the software testing domain.

3. Bright Outlook occupations (Software Quality Assurance Analysts and Testers) are expected to grow rapidly in the next several years, will have large numbers of job openings.

4. The demand for skilled software testing professionals is growing rapidly as more organizations adopt quality engineering practices and integrate software testing into every stage of the SDLC.

5. Reports suggest that most IT companies spend about a quarter(25%) of their QA budget on software QA staffing.

We made it available to users in India first and we are planning to release it to other country users asap.

Please check it out and let me know what you think!

Thanks!
WOW, a whole entire million dollars? Microsoft is so generous! How much revenue do they pull every year again?
AI Safety Institute releases new AI safety evaluations platform
I don't use it too much anymore personally as too many attempts literally just failed at dispatch and never made it to the model. I don't want an opinionated search engine. I use Kagi now and it's been pretty good so far.

I also don't know why you seem to be implying to the other user that it's some conspiracy OpenAI is biased. All models are biased. I personally want to be able to search information that I want without a roadblock in the middle determining if I can complete my request or not.
Does the "title" attribute not work? I tried adding one to the <span> containing your post and it worked. I assume that's non-standard.
No one is actually upset about any specific objects that were destroyed in the making of this ad. This sort of advertising is all about eliciting emotions and shaping a message--a vibe--about a particular product. This ad triggered visceral feelings related to the emotional connection a lot of people--even skeptical agnostic materialists!--have with the tools, instruments, and products of creativity and art. And based on the reaction, the ad clearly elicited a lot of negative emotions and a negative vibe in what is presumably the iPad Pro's target audience. Thus, I'd say that even from your ultra-rationalist point of view, it's a bad ad.
I am confused by the slide, which mentions in the first bullet point that this is the first "G4" since 2005, but in the last bullet point says there was one in March.
Running on Snow Leopard Server?
I'm seeing a lot of this kind of comment, but it's a bit non-sensical. You can implement pop-overs currently using existing <div>'s and such; e.g.:

https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.3/components/popovers/

All this means is that you can implement popovers without having to include a magic extra library. All blocking an explicit "popover" element would do is cause people to stick with custom libraries.
The repo etc:

https://ukgovernmentbeis.github.io/inspect_ai/
Even 1 in a million (planets) would allow for 100 thousand solar systems in the 100 billion stars strong galaxy to have at least one tectonic active planet; not counting moons.
> They've stopped this after too many incidents with the dogs relieving themselves on the merchandise.

Out of curiosity, how does one housetrain a dog such that it respects building interiors other than its own home? Every dog I’ve ever know was very good about knowing not to relieve itself in its own building, but considered every other building fair play.
I guess Google no longer gets the same high they used to get from merely shutting down their own products, so they have now moved on to shutting down other peoples' products.
What differentiates this from any other editor with a Rust plugin? Visual Studio is an entirely different animal.
'Got it'?
Does the Verge even proofread? In a linked article (https://www.theverge.com/2024/5/9/24152987/apple-crush-ad-pi...) they claim:

>> Watching a piano, which if maintained can last for something like 50 years

Something like 50? I know people who own pianos which are "something like" 150 years old, and I do not know many people with a piano.

Some are _centuries_ old. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortepiano
Pronounced for the poor team working on it "Aye yai yai".
Love me some blotter barn: https://blotterbarn.com/
Agreed, I definitely think the reverse is better. It gets the same point across while implying the new ipad is bursting at the seams with all of these cultural tools. I wasn't offended by the destruction or anything just straight up kind of a dumb commercial.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) estimate the missile traveled over 1,500 kilometers from Iran to Israel in roughly 12 minutes, reaching a speed of approximately 7,500 km/h, or roughly Mach 6.

The ~100 Emad ballistic missiles Iran fired would be in in that class.
Stored where?
So I think this API would just allow a bad actor to get your credentials in a way that adheres to accessibility guidelines. It doesn't enable them to do anything they couldn't do before programmatically.
Probably as a stop gap solution until they make a true AI-centric chip.

Get's all the moving parts into place for when they have a competing solution to Nvidia / Google Tensor.
You don't think sites will use tooltips and dropdown menus. You are probably confusing these for popups which open new browser windows, popover happen within the webpage when a piece of UI needs to be drawn over existing content.
The topic was what Apple would do voluntarily if they cared about the environment.
This has been extensively tested with the other M series chips, for example: the MacBooks Air do not have fans, while the MacBooks Pro do.

On very intense workloads, the fanless products do eventually throttle slightly. It's after several minutes, not a fraction of a second.

If you have reason to believe this is only true for M1-3, but not M4, let's hear them.
We could choose a Swiss city like Lausanne that borders Evian only after an expensive boat ride across the lake, or Bern. Prices are all similar. When I moved to Lausanne from the Bay Area (San Carlos) 20 years ago I definitely experienced sticker shock, although the prices were all honest.

No idea where it’s at now, but I’m sure the 10.5 CHF Big Mac meal at McDonald’s back then is alot more expensive now.
https://github.com/utmapp/UTM/discussions/6260
> Algebraic Data Types are almost always one of the things I miss when I use imperative languages.

Algebraic data types and pattern matching actually work really well in imperative languages, too. See eg Rust.
We're a very fortunate generation of people to be so concerned over this ad.
hmm I'm having a hard time thinking AI is going away.
It feels like pandora's box has opened a bit.
So I guess should invest in energy companies ?
Because that would have been too 2001 and the ad company paid for this couldn't have justified it's budget like that.
Anything else would be so exotic that it’s not worth comparing to Earth.
are there actually any good piano sample libraries on ipad? the ios music ecosystem is pretty dire
Minstrels are also useful in the event you travel through the frozen land of Nador.
Don’t worry friend, after 30 years C++* will have a smattering of support for a print function in the standard library

*some versions of some implementations
in link [4], what timezone is displayed? trying to figure out if I will be at the day or night side
mobile users should tap the canvas for the particles to move.
What is nuts? the numbers are for an iPad.
I can only imagine nvidia/amd pouncing on the chance to sell companion "AI Cards" that enable LLM NPCs in games. If the tech is good (and insane progress in tiny local models points to "yes"), then I can easily imagine a large contingent of gamers forking over another $600 for a second GPU.

It might not even be necessary though, similar to how physixs (sp?) cards died out quick in the early 00's, the models might become slim enough and the GPU's fast enough that the extra load is easily manageable.
There is absolutely bad publicity when you already have the world's most valuable brand (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_valuable_brands)
I think the ad is very cool and I like it.
The ad clearly didn't communicate that message to a huge portion of its audience. There's plenty of us who can see the intent but still don't like the ad. There are so many other ways to communicate that message in a more effective way.
CGI is way cheaper than a full crew arranging, shooting, cleaning and rearranging this shot multiple times.
Scheme (and by Scheme, I mean Racket, I guess) is nice, but it's not particularly elegant compared to eg Haskell.
Lyn Alden: How Money and Banking Work (& why they're broken today) [video]
Tesla's layoffs threaten to slow Biden's program to electrify highways
Yes, it's entered manually :)
LG did the same ad 15 years ago & nobody got worked up about it. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcUAQ2i5Tfo
I fear you're right. As a remote worker, I feel that more touchpoints and areas of collaboration can really nurture a better culture. Muddy feels like a good step in that direction. While my day-to-day experience with Office365 isn't horrible, it's this kind of innovation that I want to support.
"it combines an insistence on gatekeepers with a total lack of interest over whether they actually gatekeep."

This is more of less true of many laws and regulations requiring some sort of permit.

I had to get an electrical permit for some simple work. I had to pay a permit fee and the inspector would come out to check it. Of course it's rubber stamp approved by the secretary who has no knowledge of electrical work. Then the inspector came out and had no knowledge of electrical work (he didn't even know what questions to ask). All they cared about was the fee. I could have run 30 amps with 14ga wire and they wouldn't have caught it.
Korea and Japan have .... history ....
It's pretty obvious the items in the advertisement are being destroyed. The message is that they were compacted into an ipad, but if like the vast majority of the population you don't think an ipad is a replacement for those items, they were destroyed and replaced with something worse.
Yes America wouldn't have anywhere near the number of drivers that it does if Americans had to pass the British driving test.

Have you ever had to reverse around a corner, since you did the test?
That is quite a curious URL. The querystring is identifying the file, but it looks as if it’s hosted at https://kagi.com/proxy/passover-popovers-6.jpg
Or have a giant scale, show people loading all this stuff into one side of the scale, and then placing the iPad on the other side, and the iPad side sinks. There's a million ways to do this idea
I was trying to clarify for anyone who might misunderstand your comment.

It’s fine not to look at a receipt for the details, but I felt someone reading your comment may not realize it was available and you just didn’t look at it. You included a “and the receipt will show that too” but that’s the kind of thing people gloss over.
Want to bet that any messenger service that requires your phone number to register and id you on their network is compromised?

For those interested, watch this interview of the Telegram founder by the US right- media as it offers an interesting insight about the politics and competition behind these messenger / social networks - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Ut6RouSs0w ... (And this is, by the way, the original source of the story - https://www.city-journal.org/article/signals-katherine-maher... - which also seems to be US right- media. Looks like a concerted Republican / Trump followers attempt to have their flock use Telegram now.)
Maybe scrub cookies and authorization headers by default, but make them an opt-in for bugs where they're relevant?

Edit: it looks like this is already the case!
Yes, that too.

What man with a soul would destroy a guitar with a crusher for any purpose at all?

That's psychopathically problematic to me.
i didn't think it was a great ad but they certainly don't owe anybody an apology. besides, i guarantee that there's no overlap at all in the venn diagram of people complaining about it vs potential ipad pro buyers.
> Why are my private bits any of your business anyway?

I think, and most people probably agree with me, that cutting off perfectly good body parts is not acceptable regardless if they are your private bits. Bringing up the private bits instead of a generic body part is attempting to make it emotional.

If somebody wants to cut off their healthy foot, people do not find that acceptable. Doctors are supposed to do no harm and cutting off the foot would be doing harm. I think most of us like the idea of doctors being there to heal us, not harm us.

Society believes in restricting what people can do with their body even if no harm comes to others. Maybe you think that is dumb, but most of society disagrees.

Here is an extreme example. We believe drunk driving should be illegal even if nobody is harmed. We don't like that behavior so we ban it. How many people complain about that?

> Don't reproductive rights go both ways?

Of course they don't. Men have no right to abort without the woman's consent. Men also cannot just give up rights to their children if they don't want to pay child support.

What makes you think we as a society want reproductive rights not being universal? Do you want men to be allowed to force the woman they impregnated to get an abortion? If not, then reproductive rights cannot be universal.

Once you start blocking reproductive rights one way you will have a difficult time stopping it in another area. Either men have to be able to give up rights to their children or society should be allowed to restrict other rights.

It sounds like you also have some sort of notion that you have a right to have a kid or something like that. I am dubious of such an argument. Could you explain why you think you have such a right?

> But it all comes back to how useful I am to a cishet guy? Either I'm someone's fetish or a baby-making machine.

Nobody said anything close to that. Please do not read into my statement anything more than the exact words.
Why you should monitor data at the object storage layer
" The rate of inflows and outflows of European and American tech workers being constant proves this very point. " Well the report stated otherwise but I guess you do selective reading, right? ;)

" And it's not just salary, the xenophobia and microaggressions in much of Europe are definitely in your face if you don't look "European" (and even then some idiots will target other Europeans as lesser) compared to much of North America. " Just a casual reminder that 50 % + Americans voted for Trump while many European countries have a way smaller right populist movements. India and China also have very racist governments.
And again Europe has an influx of tech workers so I guess, your pointed out factors are not the only ones that matters.

" eşilgöz and Özdemir being of Turkish origin " I'll ask my Turkish friends I meet casually in Berlin.

From my site I learned again. Americans think they are the best country in the world while seing not the problems of their new home.
That is what Web apps are for, no need to ship Chrome alongside each application.

Everyone shipping Electron is helping Google to turn the Web into ChromeOS.
This we can agree on. Thanks for making that a design goal!
I'm not from the US, so i'm honestly curious, does sales tax really change that often?

The reason i'm asking this, is because here in The Netherlands there was some news a couple of years ago about changing tax on fruit and vegetables. Our tax authorities basically said: Nope can't do, we need a year to adjust our software for this. This should give you an indication of how often our tax rates change here.
Maybe baremetal BSD 4.4? That's the codebase for the Unix personality layer of OSX (which is Mach as ukernel + a Unix layer on top). Or FreeBSD like Netflix uses for their first-party servers?
> I don’t really understand the outrage over this stupid ad.

The ad caused people to remember unresolved dissonance they're using media to avoid thinking about in the first place.

An ad that was designed to emotionally manipulate people did so, but in a slightly unintentional direction. In a twisted way the complainers are right. Apple's ad was a failure, because it didn't keep the audience in a docile and uncritical mood. It's just an even more bleak state of the world than my cynicism would throw around as banter.

To consumerism's great relief, the people primed to be introspective for a bit will look elsewhere, and see blunders in messaging from people who don't make advertisement their profession. Things like this blogpost will feed mental pathways that allow sidestepping their dissonance and go back to not thinking too hard about much of anything at all.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40313733
the US govt should not be doing business with Elon period. He's vastly too incompetent and mercurial.
Human bodies also use A LOT of energy, in scale of the whole humanity. For starters, that would be around 2kWh/person/day for each adult.
If we're talking about concentration, social media/devices likely play a _much_ larger part.
Show HN: I built a tool to interview users and validate products automatically
I've built Uini.io over the past 2 months from scratch - it's a user research and feedback product I built when I realised how hard it was to really understand if your users liked what you were shipping or if the features were solving their needs.

I also built a lot of products and it can be a huge pain to validate them manually, creating fancy sign up forms, interviewing people, etc. It took up a lot of time.

So I built a little tool that solved my problem using AI and I turned it into a product when I realised how useful it was for me.

It's pretty simple, you sign up, you tell Uini about your site or product, then you can create "Problems" you want to solve for that site. The AI will generate questions to ask your audience about the problem you've described, then allow you to choose where you want your survey to appear on your sites.

There's a tiny widget you install once, copy and paste install, and your widget will begin to appear and interview your users. The AI also asks follow up questions so for example if someone says the price is too high, it might ask what sort of price they'd be willing to pay. If someone says the landing page is confusing, it'll ask what specifically about it, drilling down into the insights.

You get the idea.

All the answers get summarised for you in your dashboard so you can have real actionable insights into how to improve your product without having to go through each piece of feedback.

It's 100% free to use up to 20 responses (but it'll still gather feedback after that point!)

I'm currently adding lots of features like making your dashboards public, being able to turn requests into roadmap items and letting people vote on them, and even considering building out a chatbot that users can deploy instead of the widget.

Would love to hear your feedback, thanks!
aww why does it not follow my finger as it does my cursor? this would be so fun!
This is a G4, with a 100 or so equivalent storms predicted for every 11 year cycle. I wouldn’t worry too much.
You are right. As usual, having an opinion on the internet is hard.
What specifically did they do? I can say that I've been treated very badly by Private Equity and other employers myself, but it's easy to lack perspective and I don't really feel like trying to enter a victim contest. Hopefully I've learned enough to avoid that kind of employment in future.
> though not one you can launch

Try the app "Activity launcher" on your phone some time. Lets you open any Activity (android class that apps are composed of) on your device.
The title attribute is not accessible, so its use is generally discouraged as an accessible label because screen readers can't pick it up (it's fine to use if you combine it with aria-label). Also, you can only show text in a title attribute, so the Popover API would allow you to add rich content to a tooltip (for better or worse :))

Edit: Remove extra "if"
> If this had been done with animation, with some djinn magically squeezing everything into an iPad, it would have been just fine.

It already was an animation. So they could have taken your approach instead.
The massive additional cost to construction is likely what holds it back. If you've ever looked into soundproofing, its a deep rabbit hole that basically boils down to you have to physically isolate all the physical materials that could transmit noise. So basically you have an inner-room built inset from an outer-room shell with noise dampening attachments at all the points they meet.
I think you train the owners, not the dog. Even I, as untrained as I am, have been able to recognize a dog in the "needs to go".

As for marking, that's a separate issue; it's correctly pack training the dog so it doesn't feel the need to mark everything.
If you think Apple didn't owe anybody an apology then you don't know how corporate world works in competitive free markets.
Oh the number of hours CSS anchor positioning would’ve saved me over the years.
There are plenty of 30 year old 737s flying around. Number of flight hours and decompression cycles (notably: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aloha_Airlines_Flight_243) are more important, and "safe" varies from jurisdiction to jurisdiction; it's why places like Senegal have a lot of hand-me-down planes.