skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can demo this here: https://jvectordemo.com:8443/

GH Project: https://github.com/jbellis/jvector
But you're not using a^n+b^n=c^n in your argument at the bottom of p.4. You just say "therefore g_1(n) divides a+b-c". My example shows that yhe implication doesn't follow in general. And it's not clear why it follows specifically if a,b,c are a solution to FLT.
Layoffs do happen, but they are hard to do because the auto makers are selling some cars. The factory works at one speed, and so if they sell 100 cars but make 200 what can they do.

The above is why companies try to do just in time manufacturing. However this is always easier on paper than the real world. Those factories need to shutdown for a week-several months every year to repair tools and rearrange for the next model year, and they need some cars saved up for that. In addition other disasters mean sometimes they can't get parts and so there is more reason to have a buffer of unsold cars.
California Senate Passes SB 1047
Does one hundred dead bodies count as a source?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Station_nightclub_fire
Fond memories of visiting this place as a kid. Parents used to bring us there maybe once or twice a year and it was a treat.
> You dont actually sell the ownership of the repo just add buyers as team members to your repo.

I expect the buyer to want full ownership of the repo. If the original programer get's unhappy 2 year later, s/he can delete the code or do other nasty things. If I buy it, I want the previous owner out.
Same. For me it was white skin turning gray and blue eyes turning black. Not always but frequent enough for me to buy a different phone (which doesn't have this problem).
This is about the same price as the Apple Watch SE w/ LTE -- seems tough for Google to compete with an established, reliable alternative at the same price point.
This is really good. The energy use for fabricating a car must be huge.
If the child doesn't carry a phone you'd need a cellular Apple Watch for $250 which is slightly more but probably worth it for the software support.
Before Google and Apple's forays into computational photography, long exposures used to be associated with blurring, which was not a substitute for what the human eye could offer, unless you were taking pictures of static objects.
Notice the quotes around the "8 seconds" rule. It's not a rule, but that's what it is known as. I mainly know it from the audio world, but it was a common theme/trope/meme in radio shows about using music without royalties.

Whether or not it's described in the text of copyright law, it is a common concept people are familiar.
feels like the private equity guys just haven't gotten around to doing the Toys'r'Us playbook on them yet
With promotions, equity, and stock price growth (+220% over the last 5 years), probably closer to 2 or 2.5M of Google income.
> going to be useless in 2 years, why would I buy it for my kid

Don't worry about it. I will be broken or lost far before those 2 years :)
String Comparison Timing Attacks
Go outside and touch grass every day. Go for a walk if you can. It will improve your mental and physical health, and can even help you solve problems. If it also keeps your eyes healthy, that is a bonus.
The only value of BestBuy to me is pickup of items I don't want to wait on. Also sometimes I can get mobile devices there that my carrier doesn't have in stock in their stores.
There are various DFT-based algorithms for high-precision pitch detection.

Two common algorithms are cepstrum and analysis, and auto-correlation, which involve taking the DFT or inverse DFT of the absolute value of the DFT of the signal.

Find the peaks of the result, and then fit a cubic polynomial to the the peak, and the bins on either side, and then calculate the maximum value of the polynomial. The value at the which the maximum occurs determines the inverse frequency, which can then be converted to pitch.

Both algorithms produce results that are accurate to less than 0.1 cents. You do have to tweak buffer sizes and windowing depending on what pitch ranges you are interested in, and do some post filtering to skip over transients.

The temporal resolution problem is solved by calculating the result on overlapping frames. .
Modern cars aren't designed to be easy to work on which really inflates the labor hours required for even trivial issues.
> Fitbit Ace LTE is designed to protect your child’s privacy and wellbeing. Parents can see their child’s recent activity and goal progress, but older data will be automatically deleted from our systems. Location data is only shown to parents and is automatically deleted after a short time.

> There are no third-party apps or ads shown to kids, and health and wellness data will not be used for Google ads.

Sounds better than the regular smart watches.
The main reason I used to go to best buy was to buy physical media. For years I would stop in at Best Buy a few times a month to browse CDs, movies, and games. Sometimes I would buy something, other times not, but it kept them at the top of mind for any electronics purchase. The CDs went first, then the games section started shrinking, older titles stopped going on sale, and physical games needed large day 1 patches and required servers so buying physical games became less meaningful. Still, there were movies and shows, and even if Amazon was more convenient the high number of counterfeit movies drove me to more reputable retailers. Now they've dropped DVDs and I'm not sure why I'd go there at all. I know most people don't care much about physical media, and while I'm sad to see it go I can understand the logic given the cost of retail space, but it doesn't seem like they've ever figured out how to replace that with something else that can drive foot traffic.

People only need a computer, television, or appliance every few years at most, and I think most people tend to either make major purchases based on the lowest cost (online) or with a retailer they have an existing relationship with. Without any inventory of the kind of small frequent purchases that help build a relationship with consumers, I don't see how they have any success attracting people with big purchases.
Does Apple have a children's version of their smartwatch? I was not aware of that.
AFAIK all editors and IDEs I've ever used can open a random file in a new tab, even if it is outside of the repository.
I still miss Circuit City. Man I feel old sometimes...
How is healthcare tied to employment? Isn't it available to buy on the open market?
This should help:

https://x.com/TheMonologist/status/1795505661591040064
Not getting a phone you know about!
Interestingly, when I switched to HO during Corona, I put my glasses away as I was working on a notebook (sometimes even outside). My eyesight has improved markedly over these last years. I still need glasses gut the effect is definitely unexpected for my optometrist. I even joked that he might not see me ever again if this trend continues.
Linux swap has some fuzzy logic that I never fully understood. There have been times I've disabled it because it wasn't doing what I wanted.
If you had to do it over again, which procedure would you choose, or would you skip it altogether due to the potential risk?
George Miller wanted to make this story at the same time as Fury Road, right after so it wasn’t a cash grab at time of conception
We'll create a shim to render the page in the background and use AI to remove ads and then serve the result to the user, at the least. Fuck ads and malvertising
Wow, thats a leap and for the record you said they are poor not me.

I'm not saying anything that the sales numbers don't already say (app sales, subscriptions, click through rates, anything): Android users just don't buy as much stuff with their phones, it doesn't mean they're poor it just means they don't like to click pay through the hamster's wheel of mobile purchases as much as iOS users.
Anemoia
I think the issue at hand is yes you can enforce this at the family level. However unless high maturity / self awareness the kid will struggle if his peers all have phones.

This needs to be a campaign pushed at the school or even county level.
There are kit car sellers and you can build yourself a car (kit or plans), but it’s a ridiculous amount of time to hand-build a car from plans and still a very large amount of time to build and paint a kit car.
I used to be a big fan of LinkedIn. I've posted, here and elsewhere, expressing these views. But some of the value LinkedIn used to offer is definitely eroding.

The feeds have become really terrible. This wasn't always the case. Before, a lot more weight was given to posts from people you were connected to, vs. the weight given to their overall engagement. This offered two kinds of value:
One, you were more likely to keep updated on what's happening within a professional niche (assuming lots of your connections were in that niche too.)
Two, your own writing would be shown mostly to people in your business niche, which helped foster trust.

I've formed a lot of useful connections this way. A lot of client relationships, past and present, started out this way. A bunch of people helped me in a bunch of ways (intros, advice) because they felt I was a real person, not a rando profile image.

That's mostly gone now. A useful post is now so rare, and the rest is "engagement" fodder. Eventually, I turned off the feed, and that's how it stays most of the time. (I installed an extension someone once posted about here.)

The chat feature, which was always really powerful, is still there. But it used to be that the flow was written insights -> chat -> in person/Zoom. Without that slower process of getting acquainted, the connecting itself has less potential to become really useful.
Gumroad Q2 2024 Public Board Meeting
In next year: Google EOL watch for kids, closes servers rendering watches useless.
Evaluating AI-Generated Code for C++, Fortran, Go, Java, Julia, Matlab, etc.
>IMHO, the real problem is that there is zero value to go to bby.

If I need something asap, and they have it. That's the value.
No, but there are several settings you can enable to make them more kid-friendly (including app limits and school hours)
That isn't really much better, except that Apples ad network is smaller than googles perhaps?
Hey all. Launching a plug and play AI rig based on 4090s. My company Evergreen has been building home server devices for the last couple years, and after building some large GPU clusters we decided to productive it for the home. The first product is expensive, but we aim to drive the cost down over the next couple years while maintaining the highest cost/performance for any AI PC.
Would love to work with OSS developers to make great applications for the devices and grow the network.
I like buying laptops where there's an easy return policy and Bestbuy, as for as I can see, has a broader range of models and better bargains on new machines than any other retailer for non-Apple models, in particular they have a good selection of Asus and Lenovo consumer laptops.

Microcenter has less of a selection from companies like Lenovo, is there anywhere else folks would recommend for non Apple devices?
So I won't be able to use Signal to send pictures?
The only thing a theater really offers anymore is sharing the experience of a movie with other people. Which is definitely a benefit, but is it a $100 night out worth of benefit? Not to me.
Nvidia is about to pass Apple in market cap
The title was truncated to fit -- etc. stands for Python, R, and Rust.
We've been happily using the Verizon Gizmo watch for a while now. It's a deliberately crippled smart watch. No games, no apps (it has a step counter and a stopwatch, but that's about it) -- some calling functionality, some messaging functionality, tons of oversight (limited contacts, all contacts must be approved by a guardian), and location tracking.

It's kind of bad at all of these, but our primary thought is to have it be a limited capability device -- similar to a flip phone but a wearable.

This looks like it's trying to enter the same market, but with a bunch of really really really really stupid shit.

"Meet the eejie. The eejie is the center of the Fitbit Ace LTE. The more your kids move, the more goals they hit and the happier they make the eejie."

You'd have to be an "eejie"-it to buy into this cutesy bullshit.
> Two of the companies I've worked for have had their CEOs fired/replaced for poor performance.

Ah. Like employees.
I imagine the broker he used is fairly experienced and well compensated, so he'd have to learn a totally different profession from the ground up without any mentors or experienced people helping him, on top of continuing to run the business, which you can easily argue is worth $90k
Right -- why would I risk $229 on this when I know the Apple Watch will be around for many more years?
Explorer is still pre-1.0.
Google's in-house docs about search ranking leak online
Researchers track Russian missile launchers in Ukraine using satellite data
To be pedantic, its purpose is for verification testing of systems that allow for testing of the type you describe
It looks like we are at risk of losing another valuable brick-and-mortar resource. We already lost Radio Shack.
It's not the only typo, either (not a big deal, but I noticed it too)

> For one, there are artists who sculpts the contrast and color

emphasis mine
As mentioned by others in this discussion, Apple does have a way to limit the functionality of an Apple Watch, as outlined: https://support.apple.com/en-us/109036
We will be forced into the most novel (and high risk) edge spaces of the human experience -- because without novelty we will lack any new experiences to compress into new cognitive behaviors to pass on to our young. And then we will run out of reasons to exist in the forward march of time.

That or, we somehow change enough to learn to live simply because of our shared existence with eachother, the novel engagement with ourselves and others, and learn a certain contentment with our position in the universe as unimaginably rare, but also limited.
Is it now known that light is the primary mechanism?

It's crazy that we still don't know for certain. Being outdoors also often means just looking at things that are further away as well as more eye movement.
Watch out for survivorship bias though, everybody might think that but a lot more still fail.
$230 device, plus $10/mo, and that is per kid.

At what age does Google think kids are responsible enough to be given such a device?
Real easy problem to solve by just switching back to Firefox
>> This uniformity of focus is what tells the eye to stop growing, contends Ian Flitcroft, a paediatric ophthalmologist at the Centre for Eye Research Ireland in Dublin. “An effective stop signal is where the whole retina is seeing a clear image,” he says.

Driving. Driving cars is one of those rare activities where your eyes are constantly refocusing on objects at radically different distances, often several times per second. I would be very interested in a study tracking myopia in truckers. Imho, the end of human-controlled cars will result in a profound uptick in myopia.
Show HN: ChatGPT Personal Secretary PoC
A proof of concept using LangGraph and ChatGPT to create a personal secretary that can manage your calendar and address book. Fun to build, and works pretty well, just not sure who would use it or how scaleable it would be.
$59.98 a year for unlimited connectivity is a pretty good deal. My kids are getting to the age where we leave them for things like soccer practice or summer camps. Not really interested in giving them a phone yet... but want them to be able to keep in touch. This seems like a decent compromise.
And if that doesn't happen, the battery will be such crap that your kid will do nothing but complain about it 24/7.

You will wish it was lost.
Skin absorbs stuff without having to inject it below.
if you think chinese websites are 'unpronounceable' you probably shouldn't try to design hardware
I'd make it a solid 4.5 hours of bullshitting with people and using the amenities.

Get my gym time in, go for a walk around the building to be seen. Learn the names of the cleaning staff, ask people if they are "makin' copies", if they are let them know it is "very nice". Can't believe the sportsgame.

Soon enough you'll be promoted and you can use that promotion to go to a competitor and negotiate your previous role, but instead remote.
Does anyone else feel uneasy about the idea of children having to curb their behavior because they know they're being constantly monitored by their parents?

This product concerns me not only due to corporate advertising surveillance but also parental spying.
> I don't think they're confused; I think they're worried about a robust RISC-V ecosystem weakening the ability of the US and its allies to influence the availability of processor technology by regulating licensing deals with the architecture "owners" like Intel, IBM, and ARM.

I mean, this seems pretty questionable? There's nothing stopping them from regulating licensing deals with smaller companies.
Yes, but for this reason alone I believe there is far less FOSS software on iOS.
This is great! Just yesterday I was looking for a way to get a daylight 5500k white balance on videos the same way I do in Halide but it seems there’s no way to do that in the built in camera app.

I know you can “lock white balance” but it is still nudging it towards neutral before locking.

Unfortunately there’s no white balance option in Kino, but I already love its Auto Motion and manual focus. Maybe you’d be open to adding a white balance control too?

I also think it would make sense to have an option to persist the chosen white balance even after the app is quit. Same on Halide. I prefer “daylight” on all my shots [1], but I have to switch from AWB every time.

Sorry for the premature feature request, Kino is awesome anyway, the UI is so so good! and thank you for launching it with 50% off!

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=eQPPa_8Z13o
The history of this traffic pattern is quite fascinating. It's common to see claims that it was "invented" by somebody in the US, yet it had been in use since at least the '70s in France already [0].

I guess it's a case of "parallel discovery" - but some ~30 years later. For whatever reason, the more modern "reinvention" has taken off in a way the original did not.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diverging_diamond_interchange
David Sinclair's 2024 Anti-Aging Supplement Protocol
I would have thought the pandemic would have woken people up a little bit.

No you can’t just consider “owning stuff” and “moving assets around on spreadsheets” to be the same thing as international power.

China isn’t confused about this at all and they don’t make idiot mistakes like letting hostile foreign powers own or control the core means of production needed for their population to prosper.

Good luck with your fucking economic planning business when Taipei is being shelled from three directions.
It’s not just the Mayor’s issue. Maybe hold the police accountable as well.
My first car had a 300-400 mile range, because it had a factory option 33 gallon (US) tank and up to 12 mpg. If there was room for a 33 gallon tank on my C-MAX PHEV, I'd have range in line with this announcement; cannonball run in maybe one gas stop here we come; although I don't think the efficiency holds up at cannonball run speeds which are awful close to the c-max maximum speed and recent runs have used 65+ gallon tanks.

IMHO, in reality, anything between 300-600 miles of reliable range is fine for a car that uses readily available liquid fuel. That seems to be where the US market seems to have optimized for in the past few decades.
The entire comment seems off. They said thanks to automation labor will be $500. What automation is there in replacing a used transmission in a garage on an oily rusty 200k mile car on a lift.
Japan retail is amazing. Alright. I'm in California. Doesn't help me
> I go into Brick and Mortar stores as more of a museum or sorts to see what something is like before buying it online

That's funny, I do the opposite. I might read reviews online but then I'll go to Best Buy and buy it same day. They price match Amazon so it's the same price, no waiting, and no supporting Amazon.
No sleep or stress with heart rate seems like a missed opportunity. The games to help kids move is interesting but if a distraction in school more trouble than it’s worth.
A minor is going to get a phone plan w/o a guardian signing for it? And use it in my house without me knowing?

There is a lot my kid is going to do under my nose, getting a smartphone doesn't seem too likely (esp. if he has alternatives like a desktop).
But isn’t this the case for most politicians, Incumbents included?
I've always wanted to start a company that does thoughtful sound design for restaurants using some of these research findings. 90% of restaurant sound is just an awful afterthought.
That's true, but not enough to keep a brick and mortar retail store of that size operating. Most people can wait a day or two for an online purchase to be delivered.

The group of panicked customers who need an Ethernet cable RIGHT NOW is just not big enough.
found this when googling "NMN David Sinclair" as alternative to IV Chelation Therapy
No. Most people don't care. The group that sees "politics and ideology" ruining everything everywhere are an insufferably loud minority.

Which is ironic because minorities are usually what set them off.
You're conflating the airplane market with the market for experimental aircraft.
You're right. A runbook is more than just a list of commands.

I plan to add support for setting up and validating prerequisites for running a runbook with Savvy. For example, Savvy can ensure that all environment variables are automatically set up and removed as part of a `savvy run.`

A while ago, I built Flowshare, which is similar to Savvy but works in the browser. I will integrate that tech within Savvy to support capturing runbooks that involve steps in the browser and the terminal.

I like your suggestion on troubleshooting. Savvy can offer a great experience here as the cli will know when a command has failed or returned a nonzero exit code.

> but what if you rethought it to check in with the user step by step, telling them what they're about to do next

IIUC, your thoughts align with how Savvy Run currently works. Savvy suggests the next step, but devs can edit or ignore it. Providing troubleshooting help, as you suggested, will definitely improve the DX.
Yep. Their class at school has a WhatsApp or similar group chat.
If I have kids, I will never trust them with an evil and dangerous company like google, same goes for facebook too, the business model been and still exploiting, abusing, and selling users’ data.
An open source alternative, both software and hardware would be ideal for kids, in the meantime, being a good and dedicated parent is the best strategy, and keep your eyes on your kids, tech isn’t needed.
Cool. I did not know I could transfer legal responsibility over my corp to a bunch of zeros and ones on somebodies hard drive.
It's not because they did it with Fitbit, and with a lot of Dropcam/Nest products they abandoned that it will happen here... right, Right ?
First I've heard of WebUI, thanks. I had been looking at trying trying Tauri for an upcoming project - do you know about that and have any view on it? Interested in any opinions you have about tools in this space.
I think it will be (much) more expensive, but I am not an expert.
It has obviously increased rights in some areas, but the federal government has also stripped rights because of their increased power. I don't know if there could be a way to determine if more or less rights have been given due to this change.