skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Being disrupted by an LLM has created a ton of anxiety for me, and this conversion led to investing almost my entire NW into Nvidia.

I hope this works out for you, but for anyone else reading I would strongly discourage doing something like this. Stock picking and predicting the future more generally is extremely hard to get right. Nvidia is setup well for the near to medium future but things don't always happen as expected, especially in a fast moving domain. And the thing is, that upside is already priced into the stock. Even if Nvidia does well going forward it might end up just meeting expectations and not significantly growing the stock price.
I can use things like dfu-util or esptool for quick iterative loops without any additional hardware. Hence my point - mass storage is a downgrade over what other µCs on the market were already doing with their ROM bootloaders before RP2040.
Plandex 1.1.0 – LLM driven development in the terminal. Now multi-modal.
No, that's both "just the chip", the chips have different peripherals. They both have the usual SPI, I2C, UART, ADC, etc., and they have their differences too.

I could just as well say "For an RP2040 to do USB you wire the RP2040 to the connector. For an ESP32 to do USB you wire the 32 to another chip, and that other chip to a connector."

It's clear to me GP has the impression that ESP32 is something more (a development board with an ESP32?) than the ESP32 "chip" itself.
And to think you could instead have spent this time critiquing mainstream media in a way that might actually land.

It's not as if there were nothing to say in that line; there is, and has been for some decades. But Musk is flagrantly and self-evidently ignorant on the subject, and in consequence has never been worth listening to on it, because all he has to say is how it upsets him personally. No one cares, and his money is the only reason anyone bothers pretending - and he plainly can't tell the difference, even after turning in a 0/10 performance against a 3/10 lightweight like Don Lemon.

I grant there may be things Musk is good at, but none of them has been evident of late, and none of them, very plainly, is this. If you insist on idolizing, one hopes out of mere self-respect at least you would choose a worthier idol than he.
I think you have an error in the equation defining V(s).

You have component n_c * V(s) for the 'nothing happened' case, but I don't think that's correct. If you rolled that nothing happens the turn still passes to your opponent, so I think it should be n_c * V'(s).
Eh?

This app can be done in an afternoon.

"that app and its earnings in their yearly priorities"

If you mean, monetizing the day they spent on it, sure, but that's still just ridiculous.
Pretty cool. Well written tutorial.
Guess I'm nobody, I think the PTX line is great ¯\_(ツ)_/¯.
The RP2040 is pretty cool. I've used them in a half dozen projects now.

> Raspberry Pi pulled a Henry Ford and boldly went with just one microcontroller.

However, this one size fits all thing doesn't work for me. I prefer to use the least microcontroller that will do the job I need done.

> There is no choice, no right sizing, but that might be OK! An RP2040 costs ~70 cents, and not all gizmos are produced by the million.

The reason I like to use the wimpiest microcontroller possible is not related to monetary cost. It's related to my power budget. Most of my projects are battery-powered, and having them use the least possible amount of juice is a huge advantage.

But even so, why use a $1 microcontroller when a 20 cent one will do the job equally well?
If anyone is unable to access the otherhand.org site, it's available on the WaybackMachine https://web.archive.org/web/20240604123006/https://www.other...
I have definitely experienced this sometimes. Usually it's when I've had too much to drink. Very restless sleep and sometimes I'll tell my wife how I was awake all night counting the hours and she'll tell me I was sleeping haha
Next they'll move their European HQ from Ireland to Malta.
yeah, true. I didn't realize how much being on Twitter was bringing me down until a few months after I got rid of it.
>I've begun taking a small amount of CBD in the form of an edible a few hours before going to bed (a quarter of a 5 mg gummy), and I have minimal sleep issues now.

A 1.25mg dose of CBD is essentially homeopathic levels. Either you're confused on the dosage or experiencing a placebo effect.
Yeah exactly. That’s how we end up with ads in our taskbar.
Same with Solitaire. An absolute travesty that we can't even have a simple card game come with our computers without all of this rent-seeking behavior! Even the version of Solitaire that comes with Windows 3.11 is better than the "Solitaire Collection" version that comes with 10 and 11.
Did you check the cost to run it on Motherduck (https://motherduck.com/)?
Yeah not fully implemented, sorry! For reasons I haven't yet looked into sometimes Minesweeper rarely calls https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/winuser/... with the message-filtering params and I haven't implemented that part of the API...
Don't think so. It's just democratizing of the internet. It went from elitist, well read and educated bunch to people communicating with pictures. Nothing wrong with that, tho text internet was nice.

At work people often ask me for help with documents or translation. Or I see some friends' conversations. While Polish grammar is pretty difficult, it's not surprising to see messages with orthographic errors in 5 out of six words. You just live in a bubble of people who can read and write well.
Now if only you could buy the damn things.the price has gone up 25% in two years and you still can't find one for purchase.
As a long time Windows user, I get the feeling that Microsoft considers Solitaire and Minesweeper as the key differentiators on their platform. You use Windows to have Solitaire and Minesweeper; not for stability, developer APIs, backwards compatibility, security, etc. Those are all add-ons from the zero-interest-rate days that nobody cares about. Windows is about throwaway games; that's why you buy it instead of a Mac which comes with NO GAMES out of the box.

As a result, this is what every PM wants to rally behind. "Increased revenue on Minesweeper by 4000% QoQ." That is how you become the CEO of Microsoft, probably! So you gotta do it.

Having said that, I have neither Minesweeper nor Solitaire on my Windows 10 Pro install... so... I guess I'm technically incorrect. I do get this feeling that those two games are really what Microsoft sees the PC experience as being. Nobody ever told them that both games are actually super boring, and people only played them because the Internet didn't exist back then and it was better than staring into space while your typewriter warmed up or whatever people did in offices back in the day.
MySQL engineer: is Oracle unintentionally killing off the open source database?
> It doesn't make sense why someone would advocate for this feature without also addressing the security and privacy concerns that (supposedly) made Apple drop it entirely.

It doesn't make sense to you. Very, very many people don't care about security. Honestly outside of tech it astounds me how unconcerned most people are. But they are concerned about sharing of stuff you or I would also recoil from. They care about that, not security.
Or rightclick on the page, Take Screenshot, Save full page button

the --dpr option sounds useful, I'll try that out.
>I've since been wondering whether Musk now wants it to fail,

I'd think so too, but he seems to love tweeting too much.
In my view, that's unfair to the early versions of Windows, at least up to Win7.

Sure, they were charging a hefty sum for the OS but it was the best choice for a home and even office user. They used some dirty tactics on the business side of things but the end user was never so blatantly abused. Nowadays, they still charge for the OS but you also get all these ads shoved in your face.

Wish I could convince my non programmer friends to switch to Linux.
> Europe's largest deposit of rare earth metals

There was one discovered in Kiruna, Sweden last year [1] and announced to much fanfare during an EU summit. I wonder if there is any particular reason behind this trend. In both cases the path to commercial extraction is long and uncertain.

[1] https://lkab.com/en/press/europes-largest-deposit-of-rare-ea...
I think all of our governments are already paying them more than enough.
Yeah, must've been a real minefield.
You would probably be surprised what you can do with a $65 hot plate [0], no-refrigeration-required solder paste[1] and the matching laser-cut solder stencil[2].

[0] -- https://www.amazon.com/Soiiw-Microcomputer-Soldering-Preheat...

[1] -- https://www.chipquik.com/store/index.php?cPath=470&osCsid=8t...

[2] -- https://www.pololu.com/product/446/
Usually FF is the first to implement experimental specs, but this took so damn long.
Because they don't make much money from Windows anymore. They sell licenses to OEM's for dirt cheap, no longer charge end-users for OS upgrades, and people don't buy new computers as often as they did 15 years ago.

Google makes their money by sucking up all your data and using it to power AdSense. Apple makes money by selling you the whole damn computer with a healthy margin.

I felt this enshittification of Windows was inevitable the moment they announced Windows 10 was a free upgrade for everyone.
It is however pretty reasonable to charge for API usage. Twitter in the past was a bit generous as to their limits. That said, absurd API pricing like this are meant to actively discourage you from using the API, which definitely does not help the product even if it may slightly help their bottom line.
Does Microsoft management or business people in general not see that this is looking like the act of a company desperately try to save itself from bankruptcy? I get that this isn't the case, but it looks really desperate or excessively greedy.

Some one at Microsoft should try to explain this, not sure they can without looking like immoral assholes.
Microsoft is the industry leader in enshittification. They will optimize everything to optimal marketing standards. This goes for all the brands they gobbled-up as well. Activision / Blizzard / Bethesda IPs are essentially done for under Microsoft ownership.
Many of the variants listed are the same chip but with different amounts of storage, oboard vs external (vs both) options, etc.
> I just think that despite all testing and care bugs are still possible, and the ROM bootloader is a backup that's always there.

That's orthogonal to mass storage mode. ROM bootloaders were standard in this class of microcontrollers for years, but they usually don't use UMS. One could argue that UMS is perhaps better than some custom incompatible solutions, but then that's what DFU is there for - a standard way to flash things over USB.
and

if document.ai_analysis.is_urgent:
price = 250
else:
price = 99
It is indeed possible, recovering a fully deleted file or even chats logs is the easiest part, given it’s unlocked. I don’t know about Australia, but plenty of law enforcements use cellebrite (1), and there are other tools too that provide such forensic analysis.

(1) https://cellebrite.com/en/home/
Yea, that's correct. Though I may probably omit proteins and large moelcules, requiring transport vesicles and any specific transport mechanisms.

Stochasticity sounds like there has been performed some theoretical modelling to infer this. But does it imply that there would be some tiny % of any ligand molecules - endogenous or exogenous - which would just by chance get "an empty run" and didn't bind to their receptors (though structurally they're fine ligands with high affinity) and would be removed via waste removal systems? Is there any experimental evidence for this, like some study using radiolabelled high affinity ligand molecules to see what % of them gets into "an empty run"?

The mean free path seems sort of sensible in the extracellular space, though it still seems that the variables affecting mean free path (large amounts of receptors and binding thingys, the very small spaces, and the temperature) may be not enough. But wouldn't mean free path be near zero inside cells, where every nanometer should be occupied by some other biochemical pathway/reaction or bioelectric activity?

>>Neither you nor I will see biology as a mature science.

I personally wouldn't care a lot about proving anything to anybody in some absolute sense, but first of all to prove instrumentally and make stuff work for myself at least. I think that any biology student with the descent understanding should have some mini lab for personalized medicine (as e.g. Sinclair mentioned that his recent research on using 6 chemical compounds for OSK epigenetic reprogramming (rather than bulky viral vectors) can be done by any biology student).
At first i thought this was going to be about social media influencers and disinformation. But no, just schizophrenia. You should talk to a professional! Share your thoughts with them in a safe and trusting place.
Adds TrustZone, but reduces isolation of LTE radio baseband attack surface?

> it breaks with the widespread concept of having one application microprocessor talking over serial line using AT commands with a separate cellular modem. Beside this it uses the latest ARM Cortex-M33 CPU core with new security features targeting especially secure IoT applications. The LTE modem is directly integrated into the SiP and communicating with the application processor using interprocessor communication based on shared memory.
Why interviewers aren't always great and how to make them better
Pointless drivel. No one cares and no one’s going to read that. Sorry. You’ve been a software engineer for 2years. Come back when you’ve done 20.
Seems pretty easy to me. If information flows more freely, internal opinions change, potential for an internal leader to change policies (or coup, uprising). It seems reasonably possible in a generation or so successions could happen to further that. A regional/global war is one of the other higher possiblies, of course.
That’s been the case at most medium and large tech companies I’ve worked at. The incentives always seem structured that way.
Except these integrations are used by the end users to post content to Twitter. If you really wanted to squeeze end users you could make them connect a premium account or something, but charging the console maker for the consumer's use of the integration is just stupid.
But mostly because his own AI business launch was OpenAI. He eventually left because he wanted to start a for-profit AI division under Tesla and felt it was a conflict of interest with OpenAI's mission. But then OpenAI violated its own mission anyway – which is when Musk became unhappy about it. There would have been no reason for him to step down if he'd have known OpenAI was going to go in that direction all along.
To Firefox's credit, they are the last major browser to inject themselves into our computer's startup (and at least they are providing notice and a way to disable it).

I find it not only annoying but arrogant how most other software companies assume our lives revolve around their particular tool. So much so that, obviously, we must want their software to leech our time, bandwidth and power running its setup caching (and checking for / installing updates) every damn time we boot our computers. No need to ask permission to inject your silent bloat into our daily lives or even offer a way to disable adding it!

Ultimately, I blame the OS for allowing apps to inject startup cruft silently and without explicit user consent. Aside from increasing the security/privacy attack surface, that ever-growing pile of aging cruft-ware makes their OS slower and less stable. It's now a regular manual maintenance task to de-cruft each of my PCs. And since Windows has so thoughtfully provided over a dozen legitimate ways for apps to silently insert startup bloat, a special tool is needed: Autoruns (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/aut...). Amazingly, many apps now go and check that all their startup cruft is intact and, if not, "fix" it every time they run (looking at you Chrome).
There is also this thing with Siri and Google Assistant that a lot of the answers are manually entered (the jokes, etc), so the switch to an LLM could be a massive improvement.
Not a risk I'm personally willing to take ;)
If people lobbying their local government for traffic lights is enough to solve a problem it can't be that relevant.
Also if you have the exe's handy from windows 7, they run fine on modern windows.
Check out the gif in the release notes to see multi-modality in action. I generated a working TODO app in vanilla html/js/css based on a wire-frame image and a one-line prompt.
The problem with that is it’s not possible for you to be the only one to hold the private key and have the cloud run your data against a model.
Exactly, I've a close experience with this constrast, I'm originally from Brazil and moved to Sweden some 10 years ago.

In Brazil where labour is cheap you will see a lot of staff at bars, restaurants, shops, etc. on a ratio that seems absolutely overstaffed for the amount of customers. While in Sweden is the complete opposite, in a fully packed large bar you will probably see 4-8 staff members (including guards) for the whole bar, including kitchen.
Haha I remember for my first dev job thinking the hiring manager would watch a ten minute long tech demo I’d posted on YouTube of my personal project. I was so excited when I interviewed and asked if he had watched it, he responded with “I glanced at it”. Ten years year and having hired people, I laugh when I think of that interaction.

That said, if someone applying to a Junior dev position linked me to a YouTube video in their cover letter explaining a personal project they’d been working on, it’d for sure put them at the top of the Junior dev pile for interviews for me. So I guess maybe it did help, as I did end up getting the job.
I have emailed mods to ask for a link update so your comment can be demoted, and more room given for discussion. Thanks for pointing it out, did not see/check when submitting.
In this case though, it's preventing the people from sharing things easily. It's not "Nintendo can't have a free account", it's "Nintendo's users can't post screenshots from Smash Bros without jumping through extra hoops".
That's how I feel as well. I have far too many cloud services I rely on. Not to mention the need to check in with my email for business/personal at least once a day.
QFN packages are very nice to hand-solder in my experience, considering the pitch. Better than the bridge-prone pins of QFP. The bottom pads do need some preparation, but you don't need hot air or reflow.
Finland and (Soviet) Russia fought two wars and Finland lost territory in both.
I think that’s a little naive to how these massive dinosaurs operate. Microsoft doesn’t build anything in an afternoon, not even Minesweeper. There are probably multiple careers at least partially dependent on the metrics from this. Everything becomes an ongoing process at MS scale, for better or worse.
There's a proper export on the Mac if you have access to one, at least.
From that link (under the “MORE” tab): “This app can

Access your Internet connection

Access your Internet connection and act as a server.

Access your home or work networks”

I hope that’s a misconfiguration issue, and that it doesn’t ever act as a server, but who knows?
I hadn't heard that before. Did Oceangate lie about or understate the risks?
The line is very arbitrary...

> Why should a country prioritize other countries over their own interests, particularly when it comes to economics? Everyone does that

Why should a person prioritize other people over their own interests, particularly when it comes to economics? Everyone does that... I guess it's only bad when youre doing well or something, then you're obliged to be the peoples's benefactor. We're not even talking about donating to developing people either.
Anecdotally having lived in both types of houses, sweeping and mopping is much more frequent in the house that allows shoes inside.
Of course the people demanding this don't care or know about the security and privacy concerns, they're NPIC fat cats moving from one bloated org to the next. Zero experience or expertise other than setting non-profit donations on fire.
What is there to resolve? The comment I responded to was saying there's no useful distinction between the two words, I pointed out a distinction that I see between the two in what I think is accepted usage. Of course I see my opinion as more correct, since if I found something more convincing I would change my opinion. As the word becomes more widely used, usage will settle down.
To be fair, I tried to create an Instagram account with my own website's domain as e-mail address, because I didn't want to use my phone number. When I tried to confirm my e-mail I got a simple "there was an error, try again" message. I looked it up on Google and it seems they just instantly suspended my account. I had to login in the account that I didn't even know was created to see I was suspended, so I could appeal, only to get told to confirm my e-mail again, and then they asked me to link a phone number, by which point I gave up. I hear they may even require a photo on top of that.
The straw man is always that self-serve fails because every user cannot use data well at work. The reality is some users will be inclined to solve their own problems and others will not, but self service is available to many users with deployed BI, and SQL is nearly always not the way they are doing it.

Most times I see this type of article, it's with folks that have never worked in a modeled BI tool. Salesforce data, for example, is very complex. But an ability to make a table of live opportunities with metadata and order them freely, next to usage data in an app is self service BI. It's not hard; it takes some setup; but it's self service.

The idea that folks can jump from business understanding to fully mapping the data as it lives in the data warehouse, on the other hand, is not trivial and won't be. The nuance of the real world is hard.

Different types of users need different interfaces - SQL all the way down to point and click. And there's no free lunch on modeling raw data to bring it to a consumable place for the company.
Except it often doesn't work that way.

NYC was all ready to implement a congestion fee, with years of buildup and $15B in revenue scheduled for use... and the state governor nixed the entire at the eleventh hour by fiat, because out-of-NYC voters who shouldn't have a say don't like the concept.
Thanks for the feedback. You're right I didn't really think about the fact that you may come from a very different system with different concepts. I'll explain the workflow better in the demo notes.

To answer your questions quickly, I usually keep very small notes just a few lines or todo checkboxes. One note per idea. But sometimes an idea grows over many days and that note gets much larger. There's no limit to how large a note can get.

You can always set the title of the note using # which is standard markdown, or leave a blank line after the first line and it automatically becomes the title.

There's no concept of tag per se but you can write #someTag and then literally search for #someTag. The search feature is just substring search over all the notes (no stemming or anything fancy).
"BUT DAAaaaAAAaaaAAD! Tommy's parents let _him_ install invasive software on _his_ computer, and they're a doctor and a lawyer, so they seem really smart!"
I'd agree with most of those points, but in my decades of experience here...YAGNI.