skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not a web developer. But, in general, I don't understand why state management is considered to be a big difficulty needing a framework.

We have been writing complex standalone apps for decades without needing frameworks and they manage state just fine. At least for medium size GUIs, state management can be done with a few simple architectural conventions, MVC pattern, etc. May be I am missing something special to web applications...
> not enough people have kids.

Second that. I think I've learned as much as my children have.

> Watch a baby discover they have a right foot. Then a few days later figure out they also have a left foot.

Watching a baby's awareness grow from pretty much nothing to a fully developed ability to understand the world around is one of the most fascinating parts of being a parent.
The surface area of the planet is pretty much entirely unrelated to the cost of housing.
I seem to recall oracle having a bunch of GPUs for no particularly obvious reason. Maybe this is them utilising that
But why? Debt is debt and affects someone’s ability to service other debts. This feels like a ban on speech about someone else’s credit worthiness.
But was the term coined by an AI?
It should work fine in comments - https://docs.github.com/en/webhooks/webhook-events-and-paylo...

On some things editing a submission will let you add it back. Not sure about #id
Iron is a powerful electron donor, in wooden ships (commonly made with oak components) this same phenomenon is called "nail sick" or "iron sickness" and is why brass and bronze are preferred to iron/steel/stainless steel hardware and fasteners.

It will also do this to wood on the outside of your house if it comes into contact with moisture. The wood looks burned around old nails, because the process is similar to what happens when the wood is actually on fire.

I've been repairing the old growth wood trim on my house from the 1930's and dutchman-ing the destroyed bits around fasteners with salvaged wood of a similar age.
So their "fix", as described here, removed protection from "having the App Store disabled and everything screwed up"?

That makes no sense.

Even if it did, the app the would need protection is the App Store, not every single Apple app. In many cases, the fix for the worst case scenario would be "remove firewall app".

Also, given that TextEdit was not an AppStore app, for but one example, but a base image app.

> They never issued any kind of statement.

Shocking. I've had at least two MBPs affected by different issues that were later subject to recall, but no statement there. radar.apple.com may well be read by someone, but is largely considered a black hole.
I'm speaking from experience, I built two boards with the rp2040 before I decided to stop using it.

The pin flexibility is nice, I agree with you there. But I spend more time dealing with the flash chip than that saves me.

I don't want more capability. An STM32 M3 has far far more processing throughput than I need for 99.9% of what I do. I want the smaller thing, even if it isn't cheaper. It is sufficient.

I love stm32s because I can write bare metal C without using any of stmicro's libraries at all (except the one header defining the register offsets). Here's an example: https://github.com/jcalvinowens/ledboard/blob/master/firmwar...

The rp2040 is not set up to easily let you do minimalist stuff like that. And after all, why would they go to the trouble? You have 16MB of flash to waste on library code you never call... it's like buying a mack truck to commute to work.

I'll also echo the other comment about the cache: if you actually have megabytes of .text, you're gonna have a bad time.
Location: St. Louis, MO

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: TypeScript/JavaScript, React, Svelte, Terraform, AWS, Firebase, Lua

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1aaGl5RQyz61XzXFEdC0XhSM5...

Email: krissyx01@gmail.com

About Me: I'm a self-taught developer with 8 years of hobbyist coding projects that has since transitioned into 3 years of professional experience. I am a fast learner and can quickly pick up on new technologies & languages. My ideal position would be a full-stack position that also includes infrastructure.
+1 the Alfred devs are lovely people.
Sounds a lot more like this:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnagogia
ARC is meant to test fundamental algorithms. It's entirely ok to train a model specifically for this task. Part of the beauty of ARC is that it's resistant to memorization.
Nothing about what they said indicated otherwise. I have every expectation that HR was at least notified. This feels like a no true Scotsman argument in the making. “PIPs are just the bad ones, everything else is just managerial guidance”.
Hitchens supported the war and voted for Bush. Of course he hates Chomsky.
Totally! Like I said - biometrics is a very bad idea for anything actually sensitive. I wouldn't let my door lock open upon seeing my face - high convenience but high risk. But I don't mind a PAM module on a non-portable desktop computer that would let me passwordless sudo when camera sees me - low risk, high convenience.

And if some credit organization or airport security says they're fine with using it - I see this as their risks, not mine. And giving them my biometrics isn't hurting me because I won't use it for anything I care about. Unless, of course, I'll be forced to, somehow - but I doubt that's likely.

I see MasterCard doing this as they estimated a risk-to-profit factor to be satisfactorily low. My overall impression of banking/finance industry is that they're very different when it comes to security - they tend to have what we'd call poor security practices, but they compensate this by taking responsibility for when things fail, swallowing the losses (cheaper than upgrading everyone and everything) and just making sure they earn more than they lose. It's more prominent in US (where half of the industry relies on knowing last four of secret SSN number that you have to share-not-share with a lot of companies, and some very "secret" questions like my birthday - and the economy still works somehow!) than in EU, though.
Is there any feature rich open source option for MacOS? I use and enjoy free shot on windows but I’ve struggled to find good options for the mac
Raycast is great, although I'm a little annoyed that unlimited clipboard history is behind a $10/month paywall – annoying given that it's just a config setting, I'm running the compute and storage.
Them having to sell out to microsoft is directly Elon's fault though!

Like, you can't just directly cause the bad thing to happen with your actions, and then cry about it when someone goes to a different group for funding.

If Elon didn't want the microsoft deal to happen then he shouldn't have reneged on his funding promise just because they refused to give up complete control to him.
I think some work measurably better when you know it's a placebo and not something that may or may not work.

I've long considered manufacturing and selling something that does that, but I think the homeopathists have the market sewn up.
I'm Eric, CEO/Co-Founder at Embrace (YC S19), sharing an exciting step for engineering orgs who need greater visibility into mobile app performance.

Today, Embrace and Grafana Labs are bringing the promise of true full-stack observability to the market via connecting user-focused mobile telemetry directly to Grafana Cloud. Portable, open, cost effective, and extensible. (Legacy observability vendors, look out.)

Happy to answer any questions about this announcement and what it means for mobile observability. For context, Embrace is a mobile observability platform with open source, OpenTelemetry-based SDKs, and we're actively working with the CNCF on improving mobile telemetry standards for OTel.
Because they get wined and dined? Because the salesperson made unreasonable promises? Because the people making the decisions are completely disconnected from the people that have to work with what they purchase?

My last company got tricked into buying Oracle DB servers, it was going to “solve all our problems”. Yeah, the moron who pushed for going with Oracle fucked off to screw over some other company and we were left with 2 paperweights. Not before wasting months of dev time to adapt our application code to work with Oracle’s laughable limitations. A few years later I think the production engineers turned them into a NAS so they did more than just collect dust.

I wouldn’t take free servers from Oracle (physical or in the cloud).
Android's new antitheft feature is now in testing
Alexa dropped the LLM ball on being the top conversational system on the planet
LPT: Recipe Filter is shockingly good at cutting out all the filler and presenting it in an easy-to-read format

https://github.com/sean-public/RecipeFilter
As the housing maintenance labor force shrinks and it gets more expensive for elderly to maintain their non dense homes though, the value should decrease and become more affordable for the young who can do those labor things. Maybe?
Fairly easy to build against musl thanks to rustup and cargo (except if you have native deps): https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustc/platform-support.html#tier-2...
By CEO, let’s infer company, although I’m assuming you’re referring to Elon Musk specifically given his recent decision.

Yes, a company can ban devices from the office. Our companies do so in the offices working on sensitive matters. No phones, no devices with wireless capabilities, no cameras, etc.

More commonly, companies will ban unapproved devices from connecting to the company networks, but not their physical presence in the office.

It comes down to how guarded a company wants to be and their specific infosec policies and practices.
No. Climate change will be bad but won't render Earth uninhabitable. It probably won't even be as bad as any of the major mass extinctions we know about. WW3 is not assured, and all the major powers understand why nukes are a terrible idea. Even if things go hot between US/CN I bet it'll stay conventional.

Furthermore if those disasters do happen, they will surely kill a martian colony, since it won't actually be independent of earth for decades, in terms of spare parts, genetically viable population, etc, even if they do manage to grow their own food and oxygen.
Really like that. Just add easy versioning and some tags and we're good to go.
What do GenZ software engineers think?
They were very friendly and welcoming.

The main problem is quality, Eleven labs is so far ahead, even though their API is not very flexible.

Meta's Voicebox is the only other option that feels realistic - but it's for research only for now.
The classification you've described is not valid for use with Homo sapiens, neither today nor in the future. It's based on the assumption that our genes control our organs, when they're merely a weighted suggestion at best. And, the Y chromosome is gradually withering away in humankind and is expected to disappear someday. Human beings can develop fertile male reproductive organs without it (see below), and evolution abhors exceptions that have no benefit and many drawbacks (such as colorblindness).

> a simpler classification system: XX = female, XY = male

This would, as with all other such systems that refer to X/Y chromosomes, be invalidated immediately upon contact with reality. I estimate that a couple million people worldwide have one set of fertile reproductive organs that do not match the binary view described – that is: men without, and women with, a Y chromosome.

> it's only complex because we (collectively) decided to complicate it in order to accommodate the preferences of small subsets of society

None of these people selected a "preference" at birth, and may go their entire lives and have children without ever realizing that their chromosomes and their reproductive organs do not match the XX/XY binary you've presented.

> anything else = unclassified (genetic defect handled on a case-by-case basis)

This would mislabel XXX, XXY, XYY people as "defects" for genetic circumstances that do not necessarily have any visible presentation, that people may not be aware of at all.

It also mislabel some, but not all, intersex people as "defects". Intersex people span the entire spectrum of known chromosome combinations in human beings: Human bodies produce one or more sets of (often) fertile reproductive equipment regardless of what chromosomes are or are not present.

Ironically, then, focusing on XX/XY classifications while disregarding the realities of human biology always results in an invalid classification system that is more likely to harm cis people than intersex people.
You need to resize the output grid to 6x6.
A possible way to this idea would be to draw two aliens with different hunting strategies and do a poll of which is which. I'd try it but my drawing skills are terrible and I'm averse to using generated images.
2024 is not *relatively* peaceful.
I use this nearly everyday on my Linux desktop - works great.
Variable renewable energies like solar and wind are not well suited for continuous power demand - solar is only available during daytime when it is sunny, wind has a capacity factor of about 20%. Hydropower or nuclear are the most reliable options, the latter also cleaner than VREs with fossil backup
> Having Apple dependent on and paying for Microsoft infrastructure is a win for Microsoft.

LOL!

I would love to see your evidence that Apple's new AI offering will be running on Microsoft's infrastructure.
What is your argument here? We should destroy the parks because cars are also a problem?

No.

We should make cars safer.

We should make guns safer.

But not the parks? Those need to be drug dens and open air homeless shelters?
How come ffmpeg can do it for free then? Are they violating patent law?
> I have personally had my phone searched 3 times.

I think it's safe to say the first time got you on a shit list.

So what triggered the first time?

Where were you flying from? Are there any other factors that while not at all indicators of guilt, might make them [suspect] you?

It could have been simple racial profiling or it might be context (ie a lone 60 year old dude travelling from Thailand or the Philippines). Like I said neither of these is a sign of guilt but they may cause/contribute to suspicion.
Yes really. Problem solving on the fly doesn't mean the algorithm can instantly learn anything. Reality is HEAVILY biased towards two and three spatial dimensions so our brains have hours and hours of training on that dataset. But, with time, humans can learn to be good at all sorts of things.

It's important that we try to think from the perspective of an algorithm, not a human. And it's also important that we don't jump to extremes.

It seems like you interpreted "solving problems on the fly" to mean "instantly being an expert on a completely different and novel domain". What it does mean is flexibility, resilience to novel situations, and being able to adapt over time.
Yeah, my grandpa was still using it with a dot matrix printer and some crazy old database program in order to send out mailers for some local community/political organization stuff.

But I get it - I’d still be running Windows 7 if they’d have just let it be.
> but if you want to actually sell your products, you still have to go through the process of RF certification (although at a lower cost. Only you can decide if the higher upfront cost of using a module vs. spinning your own is offset by the lower certification cost)

I doubt it was your intention given the disclaimer there, but based on my own research into this issue, this is a highly misleading statement, especially for small volume products.

Full FCC RF certification is not only very expensive, but also very complex from what I understand. It is NOT an easy process. That is why these modules are so popular in many actual commercial products.

If you need FCC certification for your product and use a pre-certified module (and presuming no other radio hardware is present), you only have to undergo the testing for an unintentional radiator I believe, which is a much simpler prospect.

The difference in cost is said to be in the neighborhood of $5K to $10K, though I haven't gotten any actual quotes yet, so I can't give anything definitive there.

Disclaimer: IANAL of any description, and I have not yet gone through this process myself; I'm just researching it as I get ready to produce a product. Do your own research, or better yet, hire someone who truly knows this stuff!
> I mean, the same goes for all crime being a people problem.

Yes, and technical solutions are usually a bad sign. How nice is the neighborhood that locks pharmacy razors vs the one that doesn't?
More pictures here:

https://www.shutterstock.com/editorial/search/london-to-calc...
Agreed, I should be clear that I think it's a bad idea for a general V2H solution.

The problem with both of these is their capacity will be determined by the manufacturer. CT has a max output of like 3kW, which is unfortunately quiet low.

These batteries on pretty much any EV sold (including phevs) should be capable of spitting out 15->50kW.
>It makes a lot of sense that many people died of famine as a direct consequence of US destruction of arable farmland

I don't think that makes sense - they only bombed a small percentage of Cambodia but no doubt the turmoil helped Pol Pot get into power.
No part of that is intrinsic. Example: Everybody is constantly using Internet Protocol, a standard implemented by vendors the world over, many of which having never encountered one another and yet their devices and programs can still interact with each other. From the perspective of the ordinary user it "just works", but it is in no way vendor or platform-specific.

Indeed, this generally works better than vendor-specific technologies as soon as you encounter the real world where different people have different stuff. Safari works just fine with Linux webservers because they're interacting using open standards. Then you want to get your Mac to work with Active Directory and it's a frustrating mess because it's not open standards and neither vendor wants to facilitate the use of the other's proprietary technology.
same reason massive video streamers pay $0.0005/GB for cdn bandwidth while you and I are paying $0.05/GB for aws egress.

the demand at the grid and commercial scale is so huge right now that anyone putting cells into suburban-home sized systems and dealing with that type of customer (the absolute worst kind) are practically throwing money away when they could be doing 1 - 10 big deals with competent (electrical and financial) counterparties. in a supply constrained world there's no point in serving the bottom of the market. talking to you is an opportunity cost.

it'll come soon though as production ramps. the recent inflection of EV growth below expectations has created the slack for it to be possible, but it'll still be a few years as those are all NMC lines.

if your curious to see examples of what the commercial scale looks like today victron has a great youtube channel full of them:
https://www.youtube.com/@VictronEnergyBV/videos
> I need to get the T-shirt that says "No, I will not fix your computer" :)

I had one of those. Doesn't work.
If your switch does IGMP Snooping, and your host OSes play along, IP multicast should only go to the ports that care. Caveat: I've never done much with multicast.
Are you suggesting that the west should have gone further and declared war on the USSR after Germany's defeat, such that, it is consistent with the view that Poland should exist with its pre-war government, otherwise, the governments of the west are just hypocrites? Was the cold war not hot enough such to meet this bar? These glancing apologies for Germany's actions in WW2 seem ludicrous.
I've been meaning to look for this since switching from Linux at work - will try it out when open source for sure.

Are the keybindings customisable? I'm accustomed to Super-c showing my list and Super-v pasting, so now of course I keep messing up because selections aren't copied automatically, Super(Cmd)-c is doing it and not showing a list, and erasing my previous clip...

I don't mind too much relearning muscle memory, but I do want to be able to customise a binding so I can settle on something common cross-platform.
Reminds me of this classic: https://x.com/pickover/status/1536108795901972480
Umm should I not be using Flycut? It's still on the app store.
The fancy app is just something extra you get for close to no cost. Vertical integration is where Tesla is really strong at. An app or something pretty to look at is almost guaranteed once you get the rest right, IMHO.
TC39 Advances Key Proposals: Deferred Import Evaluation, Error.isError(), RegExp
Where did the money come from? How about put it toward alignment research instead of accelerating capabilities?
They just happen to have many GPUs and a SLA, the rest doesn't matter.
That's kind of the problem. He should have been trying to understand it from the Ukrainians side more than seeing the thing as US vs Russia.

It seems a bit of a historical change - in the 19th century view it would be ok for the Russians to get pissed off with the US trying to steal their Ukrainian peasants and associated property. These days you're supposed to let sovereign democracies do their own thing even if they have smaller armies.
I grew up in a boarding school—-the only checkin was them sending me a letter and me writing back.

By the time a round trip completed—-a broken bone would have completely healed and plaster removed.
Since the pricing is behind the signup: It says "Free users are limited to only 10 channels. Become a sponsor for just $1/month, to unlock unlimited channels."
This is a terrible article.

> air conditioners – which work by sucking in indoor air, heating it via compressor and then dumping that heat outside

And on and on.
I’m guessing he’s in the part of the first world where none of that is true.
> No, they are popular because someone who lived 80+ years ago got it right, when all the Pompous People got it wrong. When everyone who was anyone was a Communist and thought Stalin was just great, and the Republican side of the Spanish Civil War was the essence of Purest Virtue.

What did he get right? His analysis of the Soviet Union that we read is Animal Farm is plain Trotskyism. I don't see any original thought. The idea that all would have been well if just Trotsky instead of Stalin won the power struggle does not hold up to any serious thought. If anything "mister world revolution" would have been by far the worse alternative.

What did the POUM, that weird Trotzkyist faction that he joined in the civil war, achieve again? Nothing. If anything the Republican movement suffered from lack of unity. Those weird sectarian splitter groups did more harm than good.

> Really now? Before 1948? If you wouldn't mind, please enumerate those "substantial" things and tell us who did them all better, before Orwell.

We could always cite the classic Brave New World but how about The Iron Heel by Jack London which perfectly predicted the rise of fascism. So many better takes out there.
MacOS has pretty strong screenshot capabilities out of the box; honestly, makes me want the same for Windows.
I think the more developed we become, the less time we have for such things.

We blame safety but folks used to take ridiculous risks back in the days. They didn't have global maps or network to call home for starters. There were no translation tools and there weren't as many airports or international flights in case someone needed to get back home.

I have personally realised that we pay in our own life's time to achieve the modern ways of life. We gave up our explorer ways, nature loving ways to be in nicely walled houses and the city lifestyle. We became apprehensive of the old ways.