skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes but the alarming thing here is the damaged PCU...
"The AI bubble is also causing a lot of companies to believe in the idea of replacing their staff with AI."

Replacing generic slogan writers with AI might work, but replacing IT workers with AI at this point will be funny to watch (from a distance).
Dutch oven also means trapping your partner or kid under the blanket and farting. lol
Well, they have “no stated mechanism of action” in common…
> like it hit a sudden pocket of turbulence at the apex of the turn

I wonder if this could have been wind shear? Wind shear was deemed as the cause of the crash for Delta 191[0] on approach to DFW in the 1985. Lots of new equipment was installed after to detect wind shear. I wonder of MEX has that kind of equipment.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta_Air_Lines_Flight_191
I am almost tempted to buy one ASAP, in case ARM is successful; it would be an instant collectible!
Wow, that's tiny. I think solar modules have efficiencies up to 40% these days (47% in the lab), with 20% to 30% efficient modules being very common.

But I guess if land use isn't an issue, the algae could potentially be cheaper on a dollars per watt basis? Floating algae farms in the oceans and such.
If you read more than the title you'll notice this is already mentioned

> similar efforts are often derailed by corruption, and there’s no guarantee the money guaranteed for useful things actually finds the way it its original destination
It's funny to hear that from the other side. When there I saw how the Android team would throw around its own biases. I seem to recall that "Chromecast with Google TV" ended up having to be per-unit subsidized out of the Android PA's budget because they needed a heftier and more $$ SoC to be able to run Android on it than the dirt cheap ones we shipped Chromecast on.

There's technical merits to both platforms. The fact that Google had/has multiple Linux distributions all competing is ridiculous. I personally worked on HW products that used... (counts fingers) 4 of them? And then toss Fuchsia in there, too...
What about something like carbon fibre?
Rust 1.79.0
Why should I treat American and Russian aggression differently?

One shouldn't, and both should be condemned of course.

And not apologized for, like you are doing here.
Does anyone care? Pros and cons? I guess it makes it easier for people to 'like' more controversial stuff and not get dragged across the coals for it... Lots of people (like Musk) get called out for 'liking' stuff others disagree with.
Did you watch the freaking keynote??!! It’s everywhere and it goes off device in more cases than just ChatGPT. An opt in human in the flow UX is exactly how iTerm worked anyway, you have to check a box and actively send context to OpenAI and it’s driven off user action not some silent BG process. And it uses your token instead Apple’s enterprise account so better privacy (not that Apple hasn’t done good privacy things).
Agreed. To the question at hand: “why 737-max’s ‘Dutch Roll’ wasn’t bigger news,” my conjecture is the term of art obscures the severity of the problem.

As a point of jargon, “Dutch Roll” is poor because the word roll within aeronautics could refer to an orientation movement or an acrobatic maneuver (and probably other things I don’t know about). The use of an ethnic/national identity as an adjective doesn’t help. Is “Dutch” associated at all with oscillations in two dimensions that are not intended by the pilot?
We're learning a very hard lesson never to trust the Liberal party of Canada ever again. If you're Canadian, you'll know this lesson as the same one learned in Ontario in regards to Wynne and the Ontario Liberal Party there, whose brain trust all moved federally into the Trudeau government leading to the exact same predictable outcome.
Actually I think the reverse is the case, now.

If you're a doctor, and you apply for a hospital job, do they at least reply to acknowledge your application? Do they then send a rejection letter if you're simply 'not what they're looking for'? If they then start to consider you as a candidate, do you have to 'trial cure' a couple of patients, take a cell-function exam, and endure 6 rounds of other interviews and screens before getting on the final shortlist?

Tech applications mostly just go into the void (sometimes there's an autoresponder to at least say your application has been received into their system, but often not even that), occasionally they'll give you a rejection letter if you're not suitable, but often they won't bother, and then at any time during the arduous rounds of tests and screenings you may be ghosted; just they can't even be bothered to tell you you're no longer in the funnel.

I really don't believe this hiring experience is something inherited or 'caught-up' from other industries.
It seems like most of these devices (example: https://hackaday.com/?p=683252) have a fixed and unusual USB vendor+product ID that will surely come up in the system log.
Many founding engineers do later start their own company after they see how much of a better deal the founder can get (mentioned in the article).

Foinding engineers that need the job and would take it without any equity aren’t the difference-makers I’m talking about.
I keep seeing reporting claiming a big chunk of job postings are fake.
I don't know about in general, but in my environment people in the 25-40 range are the most common to work from home, and the most common to majorly profit from it.

Like the benefits you can get with working from home if you e.g. have a partner and children are much much larger in practice then when you are a single student. Through also the challenges you have to overcome to make working from home viable. With the main challenge being proper working from home needing more space (in general) at home which with high apartment prices isn't always easy.
> engineering standards have changed a lot in the last 65 years

Especially for Boeing where standards are determined by the stock price
> but we're doing just great over here

That's the best joke I have heard here on HN.
Nothing. Always Be Testing.

But _only_ testing in prod is bad.
Unbundling tmux is a great concept!

Other tools that can overlap in use case are EternalTerminal and mosh which provide sessions that survive disconnects.
Traditional, expandable towers certainly still exist. I just bought three of them.
Totally! People in these kinds of environments have no leg to stand on criticizing a free and open source project. If you don't like it, don't use it, but CERTAINLY do not demand of the developers that they honor your requests when you don't contribute to development.
Tactical "necessity", strategic blunder.

I suspect almost complete decimation in the next election, and Singh out right after.

NDP needs to return to delegate based leadership elections.
I'm looking at several ARM devices running Linux on my desk right now. What's your point?
Where are you getting that impression?

Like in curious which media sources you're watching that are informing you about the state of Canada?
Sure, that seems like a reasonable interpretation to me.

However, I don’t have any specific recommendation against AGPL v3. Accounting is just one specific field where licensing virality could have particularly complex implications.
You may go further and say the rocket would be built on a proper rocky foundation.
dunno about "superior", but there's been lots of stuff in that vein.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VRML

I like OpenSCAD for objects, but it's very likely not what you're looking for for scenes.

I have not dug here either: https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/advanced/scripting...
Ask HN: Why doesn't macOS hide the notch in Desktops like in full-screen apps?
Doesn't this encourage people to only use wallpapers with black near the top?
Fuchsia is still under development? I haven't heard anything from it in forever, and it's been going for a long time now.
AMD is at a much higher PE ratio. Is the market expecting AMD to up its game in the GPU sector? Or is the market expecting a pullback in GPU demand due to possibility for non-GPU AI solutions becoming the frontier or for AI investment to slow down?
> Public funded news is a terrible idea because it's too easy to become corrupted by politics. This makes it easier for Netflix to raise prices

This argument is illogical. Netflix does not carry news, so how is that affected one way or another by public funded news?
I've had a couple of German cars, and a few Japanese cars. I'll never own another German car because the maintenance costs (my experience and that of a family member) are crazy compared to Japanese cars.
I'd wage it's the post-mania return to median. This is how job markets tend to look outside of our comfy tech bubble.

Even assuming rates will start to drop H2 this year and cost of capital will be lower, some of the new-found productivity demand will be consumed by maturing AI tools.

tl;dr this looks like the new normal.
Trudeau's gone in a month so be careful with the volatility. Mark Carney coming in as replacement.
A lot of Canadians are sick and tired of our corrupt, lying government. It's laughable to reduce critics of Trudeau and the Liberal party as mere "convoyers" or "Ontario proud" characters.

I voted for Trudeau in 2015 and am so fucking done with this clown and his party.
Also, server hardware. It isn't as it is only kept around for those stubborn gamer enthusiast. The enthusiast market more or less is an extra revenue stream for a lot of hardware that is developed for the server market first.

It is a bit more complex than that of course and generally speaking you are right.
Show HN: PerfectBugReport.io – A simple checklist for essential bug report items
Hey everyone,

We built this 1-page checklist to help people write more helpful bug reports. Tried to keep it to the essentials so non-devs understand what should go into ANY bug report. Open to feedback! :)
What notch? Why should my Mac mini connected to my own 4K TV have a notch in it all of a sudden?
Which, incidentally, would render this feature useless and harmless.

It's just really hard to see the argument against the feature as anything other than an excuse for general anti-AI sentiments. Organizations that really care about this already have the tooling in place to stop all AI features in all products with just a few network-level rules. If they don't have that tooling, they're not taking it seriously and they're not going to start suddenly blocking iTerm2 because it added an optional AI feature.
Gleichschaltungfans hier?
Until the McDonnell Douglas management retires, Boeing will not recover. It's not a matter of an unlucky decade, it's a matter of replacing engineering with MBAing. It's just that the latency between cause and effect are long on the engineering side of this industry.
Don't lie. Do remove years that you received any degrees to make it harder for them to infer your age with certainty.
This “idea” has been implemented for decades around the world with lots of success.
Secure boot and VMware: Automating Kernel module signing
That is an interesting graphic. Maybe one cannot use it to say things about the global economy, but definitely about the software economy (in the western hemisphere).
As a native mobile developer I just noticed a new trend called fullstack mobile developer (web and mobile), it seems most companies prefers cross-platform frameworks nowadays. One company wants me to develop their mobile app on iOS and Android while also help manage their AWS backend.

I’m not looking for new mobile dev jobs soon but the market for native looks like shit.
Yeah, same for me. H1B hires should not be approved under these conditions. That was allowed because there was a shortage of eligible citizens with these skills. There's now a glut and people with these skills are needing to take jobs they are overqualified for if they're lucky.
A lot of times the open-source software is used "unofficially", where IT/security turns a blind eye to it as long as it doesn't openly violate policies.

And often the developer is not offering a support contract. They might even take umbrage at the idea of being bribed to make changes!

A lot of open-source software usage in the workplace is the equivalent of bringing your own tools to a worksite, or bringing your own knife set to the kitchen. I obviously can't see the project's finances, but funding for tools like iTerm 2 can be heavily dependent on individual users acting as patrons, making monthly donations purely out of gratitude for bringing them joy and/or improving their personal work productivity.
Yes, it is bad. The first reason is because of the many layoffs that started after Twitter laid off more than 50%. Many companies over hired during covid and CEOs felt it's OK to lay off 10-20%. So now the market has a lot of developers looking for jobs.

The second reason is AI. The biggest use case for LLMs is writing. They are really good at writing, including writing code. Developer are more productive as a result and companies can do more with less people.
Memorization?

I don't like it don't get me wrong. Especially in subjects like math or coding where it really makes no sense to purely memorize without understanding - but the practice is absolutely necessary for understanding and mastery.
I'm not sure how many people know about their 'sound detection system'.

Carbon fiber is a fickle beast and is prone to such failures so that alone worried me, but it was incredible for me to learn that they expected some sort of early warning from cracking.
> The big reason screens matter for electric cars is planning long range trips with stops at a battery charge location.

But that doesn't explain why automakers are moving the regular controls from physical buttons to the touchscreen. That's the part that I consider a serious problem.
dtach, abduco, and diss are all mentioned in comparison at the bottom of the page. I've never used diss before, but the other two are good products, but for some reason the ergonomics never quite seem to work out for me and I revert back to tmux.

Similarly dvtm, which is a minimalist version of the window management aspects of tmux but omits the session management, also never quite seems to click for me.
I think you're right. I would have voted for Jack Layton, did vote for Mulcair, but won't vote for Singh.
Deliberately doing that is a lot more actionable than "oops I had no idea iTerm would send <sensitive document> off to OpenAI".
This comment is aimed at the people who made this argument, not you specifically.

This is a completely ridiculous strawman.

If a corporation needs strict controls then they don't allow for auto-updated software without vetting. They could have asked for a policy to disable the integration but they didn't, instead those people screamed about how they were going to have to completely block iTerm which showed their incompetence. This was in beta for quite a while and none of these "serious IT people" cared so either they are asleep at the wheel (not vetting beta versions) or they allow for auto-updates to software they don't control, either way it screams incompetence to me.

Also we are talking about a terminal here, a tool that can connect wherever the developer tells it to connect to. Are you telling me these companies lock down where a developer can SSH to but are too stupid to block traffic to OpenAI? Or they don't lock down where a developer can SSH and therefore don't talk to me about "strict controls".

Make it make sense. It just doesn't. This argument never held any water for me.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE

- Email: divyeshpar2496@gmail.com

- LinkedIn: https://2ly.link/1yhPt

- GitHub: https://github.com/tapudp

Full-stack engineer with close to 8 years of experience to build, to architect web and mobile apps.

Technologies:

---

- Javascript-Typescript,

- Node.js, Express.js, Nest.js

- React.js, Redux, MobX, HTML5, CSS,

- MySQL-PostgreSQL, Google Firebase,

- Next.js, GraphQL, React-native, React-native-web,

- Python, webRTC, webSockets.

- unit, E2E-test with Jest, chai and mocha,

- Docker, AWS Lambda, S3, DynamoDB, Cloudfront, IAM, Ec2.
---
Biggest country when talking about economics is almost invariably in reference to population. And they appear to be talking about the EU, otherwise we would have to include Turkey, and another country we would rather not.
They've used it well as a lever for pushing through their agenda on pharmacare and dental coverage. Overall it's been a success for the NDP.
The irony is that kind of behavior _IS_ identifiably Canadian.
That assumes people are being more productive on net. I suspect generative AI is still a net negative in terms of productivity overall. Lot’s of time spent playing with it and tracking down bugs more than offsetting what little benefit it’s providing people.

I’ve heard people on HN suggest it’s definitely helping them, but I’ve yet to see it in person. So ehh maybe they are just working on very different things.
It's a grate example of people listening to their community (less grate for how they where treated).

Anyway thanks for listening and changing things.
It pushes pro-Russian disinformation: https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-coronavirus-pandem...
Many people will know quite personally the struggle you describe, but I think there's an implicit assumption in it that reliable news sources will always remain available with or without direct monetary support from the population. I'll admit that "reliable" is a loaded word here, but what happens if the only news available becomes a hyper sensationalized engagement at all costs over facts dumpster fire? Freedom of the press was an important enough idea to make it into the US first amendment, but just like freedom the press isn't free.
Wait... how can I learn more about how this affects engineers?
C3 Reaches the 0.6 Milestone
So who controls, where the money goes?
Nice pre-flight photo of the engine. Could we also have a look at the engine post-flight?
And a boss of the CBC that lives and works from NYC.
Just commenting to say that is awesome (both idea and execution).
The readme contains a brief comparison to dtach: https://github.com/shell-pool/shpool?tab=readme-ov-file#dtac...

IIUC, the main difference is that shpool maintains an in-memory copy of terminal state that it can use to re-draw after a reconnect, so you don't lose all your scrollback.
Unemployment is very low (in N.A.).

What changed is remote work. My company got rid of US/UK based employees and only hires LATAM contractors by the hundreds.
I'm pretty sure that's the crash GP was referring to. It sort of looks like he could have been going into a barrel roll.
We most definitely are not doing great
According to their website (https://www.lignin.se/news/2020/9/6/towards-more-sustainable...) they use a raw material called "Lineo" by Stora Enso.

And if you search for that you find https://www.storaenso.com/en/products/lignin/lineo
Which includes a video of different forms of Lineo.
Looks like a fine powder?
I'm trying to learn programming and I find it best to be very focussed on a narrow problem rather than trying to cover everything.
Tex Johnson
Terminal.app is definitely a little faster, but the appeal of iTerm 2 for me is better control over font, colors, and keyboard shortcuts. It also provides the ability to integrate the terminal with the shell much more deeply than Terminal.app, but I mostly don't use those features.
Got rid of it, switched to Kitty. I will miss the password manager from iTerm but that's ok - I can chill knowing AI won't upload my passwords someplace.
Would like to hear more about this. I thought there was an effort to adjust this...did that fail?
It’s both, and more:

- Qualcomm’s license doesn’t provide for using third-party developments

- Nuvia’s license doesn’t allow using it on other platforms than servers

- Nuvia’s derived IP is not transferable without ARM agreement
Ask HN: Share Your Portfolio/CV
Obviously, it goes without saying I'm looking to steal good ideas :)

Just curious on what everyone thinks of as a good portfolio or CV and the general environment.
They're not just competing against other companies though, they're also competing against piracy which places a much needed downward pressure on prices.
I'll say the same thing I said [0] on yesterday's thread [1] about this:

I didn't care for the feature (I have no issues with AI/LLMs but it just wasn't useful IMHO) but the backlash was ridiculous and embarrassing for everyone complaining about an opt-in feature. The comments on the GitLab ticket and here on HN were examples of some of the worst people (or people at their worst) in our industry.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40658290

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40657890
This is one reason HN is such a nice place to be. Thank you. (Im not being sarcastic here)
They will continue to approve H1B hires because the whole point of the program is to keep costs down for the businesses that fund campaigns.
But Apple doesn't produce servers or server hardware.
Ideologically, I'm far far to the left of Mulcair but could plainly see the guy was an extremely competent parliamentarian and debater and organizer. He should have put up a struggle to stay as leader. He would have held Trudeau to account and kept some integrity for the party. The people who ran his "Smilin' Tom" campaign should have been fired.

Huge mis-steps during COVID and after by the NDP. They've completely lost their bearing as a party for working people people.
I actually am a large supporter of AI enhanced development workflows and I hated this feature.

I use macos SOLELY for iterm2 because of tmux integration. I was very excited for this feature.

You have to literally click the button. It's a command Y to bring up the modal, you start typing, then you have to remove hands from keyboard and mouse to the confirm button.

What the hell? No command enter, no command shift enter, maybe I missed it or did it wrong but it is literally faster to type pipx run llm prompt than control y my command mouse and click.

Just fix that one part and I would have been in heaven, also the pop up modal seems like a bad choice when it could have been directly integrated into the shell with the new overlay they introduced alongside the feature.

Bad implementation, and PLEASE if anyone knows any foss alternative to iterm2 with tmux integration please dress me down on the fool i have been and steer me towards the path of the light again.
They are rare, but Mullvad comes to mind immediately. They have made several decisions that directly impacted their bottom line (no recurring subscriptions where they need to keep the customer's credit card on file) to the benefit of their customer's security.
> the ever increasing layers of abstraction in computing where a supercomputer at home can have trouble rendering a basic desktop interface without latency these days.

This is such an embarrassment. It is lunacy that a modern desktop OS feels more sluggish than a late 90s box.

I wonder how much of the perceived lag in modern OSes would be mitigated by a buzzing chunking HD or floppy though. Like you could hear the computer working.
Or maybe it's one of those instances where they SHOULD'VE used GPT but didn't? Explaining things in plain English is one of those things that LLMs are actually really good at, and they have a much broader and deeper science background knowledge than your typical journalist does.

Written journalism is a dying, very low paid job unless you're working at a huge paper (Newsweek isn't). I wouldn't be surprised if GPT could produce better writing (not reporting, but writing), like if you fed it bullet points of reporting and asked it to make a readable article.
AI Invasion: Is This the End for Musicians?
What are these "equity-deserving communities"? And which communities are not equity-deserving?
History (of smart auto-updating devices) has a tendency to repeat itself.