skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, though there's a huge difference how projects are stored in both: https://rizin.re/posts/introducing-projects/
Yes, clearly this is not for every usecase.

I think math lectures often need quite some text support, they are the reason I created Slipshow.
Farmers must kill 4.2M chickens after bird flu hits Iowa egg farm
Changing the infrastructure to accommodate a non-car centric lifestyle is probably going to be a lot more CO2 intensive than doing the cars.

We're simply picking the easier option as a civilization (which might not help us achieve the end goals)
I did and I comprehended that you want left and right modifiers to be different. The rest of the world disagrees with you. That does not give you the license to go around maligning other people's work.
No issues, that is also why I stated "poor man's", so it is even poorer than I imagined, :)
Great point - seems like gotta give up on a few things
Looks like it's from some investment fraud

https://www.ft.com/content/60dd70f3-04f7-48fe-94ba-a34969ad7...
If you liked Pop Team Epic, you'll love Gyagu Manga Biyori

the English dub of Shin Chan also has some irreverent moments
Switching from R to Python, this resonates. I write base (non-tidy) R, and it's definitely another language from tidy. That said, having written a fair amount of base Python, jumping into torch/tensor flow feels like an even further separation than base R/tidy.
Very cool! It reminds me of Prezi! https://prezi.com

I did an old experiment on a scrollable whiteboard with replay that I built after watching a khan academy style video and wanting to scroll to back to a formula without pausing the audio. This makes me want to dig it back ^^
Why would they? The same manipulative techniques that work in my niche on Google seem to work even better on Kagi
Sure, but what exactly was the criminal activity? Is the claim that she (or her close associates) engaged in it herself, or that she was acting purely as a launderer for others?
great advice mate! appreciate it
In any job, once compensation is no longer significant (i.e. close to retirement, reached savings goals etc) then promotions are meaningless sure. But in most fields, IT included, compensation range is linked to role. For most people that means 50-80% of your career promotions and compensation are linked and meaningful.

But after some stage when life goals are reached and you're in end of career planning, I agree promotions are largely meaningless to many people (outside of those who's self-image is tied up with their role and job).

Ultimately I don't see IT being especially different from any other field here, what is it in IT you see influencing that?
If you search a part number in Google and the only datasheet result is from an unpronounceable Chinese website, there's a very good chance it's not going to be on digikey. LCSC or AliExpress will be your only options. Even when designing boards, you have to consider whether you want to pick parts from the LCSC library or Digikey because they don't carry all the same parts and even parts that you would think are jellybean don't have the exact same package on both sites (especially SOT packages, similarly sized but not the exact same).
I'm very grateful to this post for introducing me to sliceutils to create a map from a slice. I think that's a very elegant way to create nested models given a parent and child struct.
Which is hilarious as that period was only possible due to the previous embrace-extend-extinguish period that preceded it. Which is the state Chrome is in now.
I'm interested in the part about using quasars to illuminate the galaxies. Are quasars so common that they provide a uniform background to the whole universe? I always thought they were fairly sporadically distributed.
Let’s not forget they got caught cheating emissions tests and fucking up the environment for decades. No reason to buy a Volkswagen now or ever. Too many less vile alternatives.
Except it absolutely will help you discern speech. The sound blocking is not uniform across all frequencies and most speech is not blocked very well. So earplugs will make speech 20% quieter but will also make all the nonsense going on around you 70% quieter. So the speech will be easier to hear assuming you don't have $3 Wish earplugs.
> Please remember that the NSA is run by a bunch of nerds and Ghidorah in Japanese cinema is a movie about a three headed monster. In the film, an extraterrestrial from Venus, possessing the body of a princess, warns humanity of the pending destruction by the alien-dragon King Ghidorah-with Godzilla, Rodan, and Mothra being their last hope for survival.
I have loved programming for 30+ years and still do the occasional project to scrape/automate things I find frustrating, but I also have afk aspirations such as thru-hiking around the world starting with the tour du mont blanc and moving on to the pacific crest trail and the te araroa trail. Also giving back as a volunteer https://www.justserve.org/ seems a lot more appealing to me than spending my golden years behind a computer screen.
Partly. But also because it's just a way to make more money. If you make X from payments, and you can make Y from ads, then X+Y > X.

You might lose some people, but probably not many - we've been conditioned to really accept ads everywhere.
> It's essentially a big data dump of formulas that doesn't explain the "why". [...] But at the very least, the formulas are derived from and relate to empirical observations. You don't teach chemistry by treating it as a set of math axioms, right?

It is common in science to define/treat some objects as "axiomatically defined black boxes", because this enables a much faster lecture pace and thus teaching the student a lot more deep material.

But it is common that the lecturer (at least if asked) loves to gives literature references to much deeper textbooks that give these explanations. But you should keep in mind that these textbooks are typically not for the faint of heart, because they demand a lot from the student. That is actually the reason why such topics are not treated in introductory courses for the students who don't want to major in this subject. But nearly always: if you are interested, simply ask the lecturer for literature references and be prepared to learn brutally hard from the literature references that he gives.
As a turntable rotates at a constant RPM, scratches change in pitch (if there is such a thing) but it will always "pop" once per rotation.

My guess would be some filtering (to remove the actual music) and some kind of autocorrelation algorithm to detect some periodic patterns with a period matching the expected rotation speed of a record within a few percent (33.3 RPM, it doesn't talk about 45/78).
Link to the paper published by the researchers: https://gric.recherche.usherbrooke.ca/rpaas/
I adore Godot and have been learning it on my own time, but it's just not there for XR stuff yet, our current project has the Vision Pro as a target, for instance, and Unity is really the only option there. Apple's native tools (Reality Composer Pro) are just abysmal.

But yes, all of my personal projects are in Godot now, and I'm planning to use it for some tooling at work, just because it's UI system is nicer than Unity's as well as it having better support for re-using editor UI components in an application.
“It’s like I’m playing a game that you can’t win,” - this clearly describes my feelings toward a lot of things nowadays
MuckRock is just the next in a long line of broad support for Villarreal. If you are wondering about why this case has so much attention, this page[1] has a bit of a higher level view in less than 35 pages of legalese.

IANAL but it seems highly absurd to give qualified immunity to government officials broadly violating at least the 1st amendment and justifying the arrest using terms that violate the 5th amendment. How can you arrest someone for requesting information?!?

[1] https://www.theusconstitution.org/news/reporters-rights-roll...
The worst case interrupt latency on the original 68000 is pretty terrible? The instructions take ages and the interrupt handling mechanism adds additional delays.

I'm sure the 68020 was better.
Try search.marginalia.nu

From the website about:
"This is an independent DIY search engine that focuses on non-commercial content, and attempts to show you sites you perhaps weren't aware of in favor of the sort of sites you probably already knew existed."
Three.js introduces its own WebGPU/WebGL compatible shading lang
>If they don't like it then they can let me WFH.

They can also fire you lol
> I could just move to anywhere in the US tomorrow without issue

So move closer to work?
I just want to say I love this comment and the way it's written, I wish more news articles had such creative verbiage! But could somebody please translate the following into something my helplessly-uncool brain can grok?

> I’ve been short this nonsense for a decade,

...this nonsense = deep learning? I mean the current research wave is only just barely 10 years old and its financial/investable effects definitely less than 10 years old....

Or is "this nonsense" something else? Can you short Sam Altman the individual? takemymoney.jpeg I will chug that ice-nine kool-aid.

> LeCun woke up the other day and chose violence on X.

maybe just a link?
In the realm of invisible monopolies and quasi-state owned the privately owned individual is only half blind.
A Never Ending Haiku – Nicht Bei Trost – Franz Dodel
Indian capital breaks alltime heat record, as authorities impose water rationing
justice.gov> SALAME previously pled guilty to conspiracy [..]

So if the gummint's legal eagles say that the past tense of "plead" is "pled", I guess that settles it ?
> and then missed the boat on EVs.

Toyota shipped more in battery capacity in hybrids than every other car manufacturer in EVs, excluding pure EV manufacturers like Tesla/BYD.

Are they lagging now? Sure, but hybrids are still the most sensible choice for people who don't have access to good charging infra.
The four tenets of SOA revisited
Cool project, but you may want a more unique name to help with SEO and building a community.

https://developer.android.com/reference/android/webkit/WebVi...
Kagi is worth the price every month, unlike a number of other things I have supported it is not an investment for me in the hope that it will one day be worth it but rather a service that I pay a small sum for which in turns removes lots of frustration from my life every month.

If they do become bad then at least I have had a fantastic search engine for another few years of my life like I had from 2002 until 2009 ish.

And also, already at this point, they and marginalia has proven that it isn't impossible to enter the search engine marked even now. This was long considered impossible, at least here on HN.
> I'd rather pick a book that explains the "why" in a way i can understand (examples!)

Examples don't explain the "why". Hard physics textbooks, on the other hand, attempt to do (at least up to the level of the boundary of the current scientific state of knowledge), but often demand a lot from the reader,
I am 100% abundantly positive that signal processing code could do this, and in fact by signal processing standards it's not even particularly hard. You may need more time than the app takes, though I am inclined to think that the app doesn't exactly need a number to twelve significant digits and you could get a single-digit-percentage significant digit lock pretty quickly. Even at 33&1/3rd you only need a few seconds for three or four revolutions.

I am much less confident about my claims that it is something you could bash together in "normal code" from an FFT, without advanced math, but it still seems likely to me. You have huge stonking correlations between the frequencies you can exploit. Imagine a normal FFT chart like you've seen any number of times. Now, take that same thing and wave it up and down quite visibly on a sine wave. Nice and big in your imagination so you can see it. You think that's not something that could be picked up? Now, scaling it down to where you can't hear it anymore may make it harder to believe, but the same code will pick it up. To a computer it would still be clear as day. This is one of those things microphones pick up much, much better than human ears, just like microphones trivially pick up a quite 1001Hz tone next to a loud 1000Hz tone even though we can't hear it at all.

Compared to, say, recognizing a voice and extracting words from it, this is pretty trivial stuff.
Yup, in the US this was because they were classified as medical devices which made barrier to entry extremely high. However, the laws regulating this got looser over the last year so we will be seeing more competition now that they can be sold OTC.
omg I'll finally look as cool as my parents think I am when I'm pinging google.com to know how bad the wifi is.
A simple fine to the parents should be sufficient.
I'm very happy for him, really! Also, I enjoy it when I pop into the office one a few weeks, it's an enjoyable experience - and part of this joy comes from the fact that I know I'm not forced to come there every way but it's my own choice.
I mean, that's part of the problem with modern supply chains in general: they've been deliberately consolidating (to ensure those at the top get maximum profits) and stripping any redundancy or buffer to the bone (to ensure that no money is ever spent on something that's not immediately relevant to making more profit).

This is a big part of why the supply chain shocks in COVID, and the Ever Given blocking the Suez, were so very disruptive.
Upon loading the site, a chat bubble pops up and auto-plays a loud ding. Is the innovation of LLMs really a regression to 2000s spam sites? Can’t say I’m excited.
OP said:

> The best dev I’ve ever worked with

So they knew the person in real life. Why use “they” when they could use correct pronoun? I’m not native English speaker and it confuses me when people do that.
The article mentions "The team is working to expand the system to earbuds and hearing aids in the future."
Longer freight trains have higher risk of derailment
the club was already known for that before it was designed?
... and 99% of the results come from just one of those.
IMHO saying no (ie declining an offer or advance) should not qualify as "unpleasant", and everywhere in the piece one could replace "be unpleasant" with "saying no" and it would be equally true. That also means men need to take no for an answer, though I suspect the type of guy who doesn't will also tend to push through any other "unpleasant" behavior.
API Governance Delivers Quality
> I know a lot of good developers and people who can sell themselves really well. Sadly, these two groups hardly overlap.

Because the best marketers and salespeople are plainly people who lie. People who lie about the capability of the product they are selling to get their customer to buy more of it. Good marketers and salespeople cripple their financial gain by being truthful. So liars get more money, so they get more customers, so they get more power. So it goes.

Software development, being somewhere between a craft, an art, and a science, is fundamentally grounded in truth. You can't bullshit your way to quality software. You can't lie to the computer like you can to a human (maybe with AI you can). So "success" in these two fields is diametrically different.

Though I bet you'll get the opposite answer on a sales/marketing forum.
By looking at them AND pressing a button. But they might be able to get rid of the button with some sensors and AI.
My 2006 Infiniti had voice commands for calling people in your address book. Road noise trashed the microphone quality so it only really worked well when you were at a stop.

Handsfree mics in cars still suck and Bluetooth handsfree audio quality sucks too, not sure why this is still a problem. I get backwards compatibility issues but is good compression that difficult in newer devices?
Group dynamics are hard, see Abilene paradox. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abilene_paradox
Not every country has such terrible worker protections that workers require management approval for any time off they want to take.

I have no idea what the relevant protections are like in Korea, but assuming that all workers always require management approval of fully-accrued paid time off is not always safe.
A wide variety of PDFs (both in length and content) that can have a variety of different tables, real estate related with a lot of financial content. And I need to be able to run on local models / software (no parsing as a service, no OpenAI, etc).

Here's just one example: https://www.totalflood.com/samples/residential.pdf (I struggle getting accurate data out of the Sales Comp section - basically all approaches mix up the properties.
Yeah, the zero-sum game of personal time allocation is cruel, these days especially. It may help a bit documenting what you know, have seen or experienced about interests you're about to let go. That way it somewhat feels like it's never fully gone.
The source[0] has `repr(packed)` but they should be using `repr(C, packed)`. That'll blow up in a future rust version (possibly 1.80) since packed alone is not sufficient to guarantee ordering[1].

[0] https://github.com/bootreer/vroom/blob/37bd8a22f5e0550b2cbc9...
[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/reference/type-layout.html#the-ali...
If anything, Kagi has proven that Googles "SEO ruined it" argument isn't valid.

In the beginning, Kagi was mostly just API calls to Google and Bing AFAIK. Their results were still better for some reason, probably because they didn't have to consider how valuable the ads on garbage site were before throwing the site out of my results.
Dunno whether you really need more than your hands to communicate when listening to a band in that situation. At least until you get to more than 10 people that need a beer.
I found WFH forced a level of personal growth and adaptation for me to handle this, but its growth that I would have definitely benefited from before.

Previously while working in an office, I couldn't disconnect even when not home(on call, often called in while not on call to help). I ended up getting my own phone again to be able to leave work at home and go out to be able to disconnect, but mentally I never really did.

Now I work from home and that additional always on pressure was amplified that much more, and made me face the fact I had horrible life balance mentally and needed to learn to properly disconnect and compartmentalize.

Learning and practicing that has helped me in a lot of cases outside of work, and continues to help me with work. I can easily walk away from work and not think about it for hours/days even without guilt or significant struggles, something I couldn't do the decade before while working in an office.

So for those that struggle to disconnect with WFH, I can empathize but strongly suggest through whichever means they prefer (self directed, therapy or otherwise) they take the opportunity to practice and learn disconnecting more. Even if ultimately one prefers the office learning to disconnect is, at least in my experience, a very healthy skill to build.
That looks very interesting. I'm on the lookout for software for a bootstrapped biz.

A problem I can see my mugg^H^H^H^Hcolleagues flinching at that UI and thinking "this can't be very good" just based on the UI; like it or not, looks matter.

The themes I saw are basically color schemes. Has anyone done a more "modern" UI/UX?
> But under capitalism any worker can start a company and own 100% of the stock in that company.

You confuse legal possibility with real possibility. By the law and social norms, nothing forbids me from levitating in the street. Likewise, nothing forbids a worker to become a bourgeoisie. Sorry, but most people cannot start their own company. And the few that can, will be just providing services for the margins of the market, where the real big companies do not operate because it is not profitable enough. Doing this, they will keep needing to work like any other worker, in contrast with the burgoisie.

> You say the owners are “leeching” from workers. Sounds like they have it easy, right? So - become an owner!

Again the confusion with "legally allowed" with "real possibility". Contrary to most burgoisie, I did not inherited a lot of capital and money. So I cannot become part of the burgoisie, except with negligible probability. Even if the law does not forbid me (likewise, the law is not forbidding me to transform into a dinosaur).

> employing people

This is not a favor. They employ so that they can leech the fruits of other people's labor, and pay for them less than what they produced. A slave owner also provides an "employment" for his slaves, do you think this is a favor? The owner cannot produce without the workers. But workers can produce without the owner (like in a cooperative). The workers are the ones that are doing a "favor" to the owner.

> taking on all the financial risk

This is ridiculous. In capitalism, both the owner as the worker are sellers. The first has its company and sells what it produces. The second sells his labor force. Both of them can fail to sell their products and face risks: if the worker fails to sell his product, he becomes unemployed, and face risks like suffering hunger, dying of sickness because cannot afford treatment, and living in misery. If the owner fails to sell his product, the company fails, and the risk is losing some money, but not all the money because it is invested in lots of different companies. The worker deal with much more financial risks than the owner.
Then why does kagi have the same artificially-massive github boost that google does and no other engine (bing, duckduckgo) does?

They're just reselling google searches. With maybe 1% salted in from elsewhere for deniability.
The nonprofits leading the AI Revolution
How does this technology change anything? Don't eavesdrop...
Yeah, if was someone who I wouldn't want to do a favor for I just wouldn't do it. I make so much money that the idea of taking money from friends for a pretty simple favor comes across as weird and miserly.
These are really cool, and I wish I could have used them when I ran a dial-up BBS. (Although I don't know if 14.4k or 28.8k were fast enough to handle these.)

But, if you're going to go through the trouble to use these in a command-line program, why not make a GUI?
Well, don't use it then.

I am happy for alternatives, otherwise I guess Kagi wouldn't improve so fast in areas I care about.
Toyota until most recent history has always been a laggard in terms of bleeding tech.
That last video, at about 3:55, shows the ring as a bunch of red balls surrounded by a bunch of blue balls. All the balls seem randomly distributed, but a small subset are colored red. I wonder what makes those balls different? There doesn't seem to be anything unusual about their arrangement, other than they chose to color them red.
Assuming you are referring to Altered Carbon, I would definitely suggest the books, too (or first, IMO).
Those global sales are a bit skewed due to China's industrial dumping of EVs that are sitting in lots rusting.
> the relationship between train length and risk of derailment is not yet well understood.

Is somebody trying to justify their researcher job? Sounds like common sense to me. It would be more beneficial to research probably of derailment based on train length and finding optimal balance between length of train and probability of accident.
The use of computers in safety-critical applications. London (1998) [pdf]
"MALPAS was certainly not used by IPSN as extensively as by NE on Sizewell B PPS. There may be several practical reasons for this, one of them being the considerable investment of effort which large-scale use entails."
UK nuclear power stations run C code, not properly formally verified. MALPAS is a static analyser for C.
Yeah, but now try uploading a folder. They'll just refer you to their S3 API. Also, that's 4 levels of commands, it's more than my mind can easily remember.

aws s3 sync [source] [dest]