skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of those are innovative. Some of those are risible. Alas, which is which?
5 years is the stated lifetime, but some old ones were deorbited early since they became redundant.
Yes, I agree these are two good points. I also experienced teaching SICP and would say the overall position of the GP is incorrect and results in a less profound understanding of programming.
This will cost $15 in materials for seven buttons, two sliders, and two screens. The "they're expensive!" argument makes sense when you're making a mass-produced item, but for a one-off art piece, $15 won't break the bank.
Pretty sure EU/Fed should some how make transfers from all FAAMG interoperable or just works but in my experience take out always worked.
Because for some reason there are no pure strict-by-default languages around.
Useful for lots of things - my earbuds have a really vague charging light, but if it says 0.00w I know it's done. I have a Nintendo Switch Pro Controller with a dodgy connection too, and it lets me know it's actually charging.
Disappointing to see so many comments here repeating the same thing. Who knows what the author has planned for this project, or what prompted them to build it. Maybe they intend to add support for skins, or maybe their main goal was to experiment with Qt or learn about Fast Fourier Transform algorithms.
The reason for this could be a lack of people coming into the country that need a home. If the number of people entering a country is minimal, the demand won't go up, and almost everyone can afford a home. If there are far more people entering then homes get chopped up into apartments and each rented out for the same price the whole house would've been rented for a few years ago. Landlords in this situation are just adjusting the supply to meet the demand, and to be honest doing a better job than, say, the UK government, who just pay taxpayer money to hotels and stick people in them.
What about climate/weather models?

Aren't those simulations run on clusters of similar size (or atleast within an order of magnitude) and an agreeably responsible use of computational resources?
R5RS Scheme (standardised in 1998) didn't even have structs. To make anything like the DOM practical, you'd have needed some non-standard extensions that could well have ended up being a mess anyway.
But you don't notice that speed.. (ref. Newton and Einstein and others). I agree with those saying it must be psychological.. well, mostly. Sometimes you do physically notice that you're facing backwards. At takeoff, for example. And, to some extent, landing. Maybe when banking too. I haven't tried, obviously (the backwards-facing unfolding seats for the crew would be the place to test this).
> The term is used to refer to children who have suffered severe abuse or trauma before being abandoned or running away.
To the nearest interstellar object, when we will find one close to us. It's much more interesting than another star, because it may preserve the history of our galaxy in it deposits.
Yes, with a side jab at middle management who presumably are themselves slacking to be unaware of this. Based on the timing where the term started to be astroturfed around the time the labor movement started seeing wins after generations of decline, it really feels like “be grateful we give you as much as we do and don’t ask for more”.
Recording a video of yourself explaining something is just a non-starter for me. Maybe I'm just old and not part of the Instagram/TikTok generation, but I'd feel very self-conscious. I doubt I'm the only one.
Sounds like a poor reason to turn off your firewall
Does Miami Have the Answer to Homelessness?
Good luck on your journey
The article is simplistic with too many assumptions.

There are no "Experts" but only "Levels of Expertise"; and the only way to identify the correct level of someone is to be at a particular level yourself based on a objective and honest appraisal of your own knowledge in that domain. Both the perceiver and the perceived are factors to be considered. In common parlance the title "Expert" is bestowed on somebody (usually to the bemusement of that person) when a sizable group of the population acknowledges (not necessarily logically since we have Marketing/PR/Spin/Propaganda/etc. involved) him/her to be at a higher-rung in the knowledge-ladder then themselves in a particular domain. The caveat is that given the complexity/depth of any domain today the vast majority of the population are not to be trusted in their opinions. You can only trust somewhat the judgement of the "peers" of the "Expert" in that particular domain. Knowledge is gained only through a) Direct Perception, b) Logical Inference and c) Valid/Authentic Testimony and all play a part here.
I taught both SICP and Java, and I can confirm Java was far more confusing to students. Classes vs instances, inheritance, polymorphism. Why was everything a class? Don't I just want the computer to do something to some input?
Can platform-wide AI ever fit into enterprise security?
> Australia has a small population and at this point in time a rudderless plan for a carbon future

I'd disagree.

Australia is going all-in on Green Hydrogen for industrial usecases, and is working closely with Japan and India on this front [0][1] and has basically made production tax free [2].

Ik HNers are very negative in their views about Hydrogen Energy, but the slowness in the industry was due to the lack of funding and capital in the space, along with a relative lack of interest about the technology in the US.

Now that the UAE [3], KSA [4], Australia [0], Japan [5], South Korea [6], USA [7], and India [8] have all begun investing billions in coordination with each other in these projects, we'll see it productionize in a decade - especially because all these countries have FTAs with each other and are working together on Hydrogen capacity and investments (almost $100B at this point just among those 7).

[0] - https://www.dcceew.gov.au/energy/hydrogen

[1] - https://www.dcceew.gov.au/climate-change/international-clima...

[2] - https://www.spglobal.com/commodityinsights/en/market-insight...

[3] - https://www.investmentmonitor.ai/news/abu-dhabi-government-a...

[4] - https://saudiarabien.ahk.de/en/market-information/energy-sec...

[5] - https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/japan-invest-107-bln...

[6] - https://hk.boell.org/en/2023/04/26/wag-dog-hydrogen-scheme-s...

[7] - https://apnews.com/article/hydrogen-hubs-energy-biden-climat...

[8] - https://www.nbr.org/publication/the-evolving-story-of-hydrog...
> please don’t think of AMD as an x86 company, we are a computing company, and we will use the right compute engine for the right workload.

Love that quote.
You would do statistical analysis of the output. E.g. whether it is preferring a certain gender if gender is variable in the prompt, but everything else is the same etc.
Near native speeds? I’m seeing an order of magnitude slower performance out of mine.

Doing anything special with your config? I already am setting placement options and played with replica options.

My only hope has been to wait for the V2 engine to become stable.
How do the manufacturers of long-lasting one-off-purchase products survive? Stuff like doors, windows, roof tiles, floor tiles, faucets, staircase railings, fences, etc. Are they filling Chapter 13 or are they in the process in reducing the lifespan so their products are replaced every couple of years? What's their secret?
The Click Engine Review: I stumbled upon a tool that has completely changed the way I approach online marketing and traffic generation: The Click Engine. After diving in, I quickly realized its potential. The Click Engine offers an automated way to drive real buyer traffic to your website or affiliate offers, which is every marketer’s dream.
They did at Kitchen Aid (American company) but only for higher prices goods. They'd refurbish stand mixers but not <$100 USD stuff like stick blenders or hand mixers.

Stand mixers were solid metal so I'm guessing a decent portion of the cost was casing/housing

At least in the U.S. this stuff tends to be called "manufacturer refurbished"
Yeah, that was pretty disappointing, I was imagining the same thing as you.
Wolves are more aggressive than dogs, but can be successfully domesticated and kept as pets... can actually be quite friendly with humans, especially female wolfs as they're a lot less competitive/aggressive than males.
A Knight of the Higher Order?
You think it's faster to get a bunch of switches and rheostats, CAD components so that they fit together while looking like a Winamp skin that looks like a physical device, get them manufactured, test them, do the above five more times to get everything perfect, sand/paint the components to get the specific look, and wire them all up than to throw some CSS lines and HTML elements on a screen?
Benjamin Netanyahu dissolves Israeli war cabinet
Rainfall Breaks Records in Florida
Note that after several paragraphs, the author discloses that they were the Chairman of the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission from 2012-2014.
As I imagine it, the person who rents out a single apartment for subsistence cannot pull all kinds of tricks that a large landlord with multiple properties will. They don't make the market, merely participate in one.

Moreover, a large landlord will often siphon the income into paying off more apartments for rent, taking them from market. Whereas for these single apartment landlords may consider selling their propertied instead of renting out so they don't hoard the stock as much. Their income from renting out is insufficient to buy more reliably.
> You can appreciate that a modest site trying to survive through ads isn't necessarily evil just because it looks for a way to make money off its content?

It's not necessarily evil, just statistically very likely so :). It's still affected by the conflict of interest, though. Making money off content directly means you either ask readers to pay up, or you extract that payment somehow, whether they want it or not. And since the site isn't asking...

> I mean, what specific harm are you referring to? Particularly compared to the much more obvious harm of Google absorbing ever more of the web in favor of its tentacled surveillance/SEO gaming machine.

At scale, http://jacek.zlydach.pl/blog/2019-07-31-ads-as-cancer.html.

At individual interaction level, think of it as smoking. One cigarette isn't going to kill you. Hell, some smoking might even lose your weight! But it still affects your behavior short-term in a self-reinforcing way, and long-term, it's gonna ruin your health. A site monetizing content with ads is like a store or library that lets you read for free, if you take a whiff or three of the specific brand of cigarettes they're sponsored by. A couple interactions may not hurt, but continuous exposure definitely will.

Just because the damage happens to your brain instead of your lungs and immune system, doesn't mean it's OK now. It's still an asshole move to expose your fellow humans to poison.
My guess is that calculating the initial velocity is hard, so it will drift slowly. Perhapa keep the device on a table for a minute to ensure v=0, or sync it at every subway stop.
Graph of most influential Instagram accounts in the art world
Japanese billionaire cancels private flight around moon on SpaceX's Starship
There is no shift in the professionalism curve. Good researchers are still good and bad ones are still bad in that regard. But if you 10x the number of researchers and/or papers in a field, the bottom 10% will seem like they are a lot more common. Especially for people outside the field who have no way of discerning high quality from low quality papers, which is all too common on HN.
Review of Famine Early Warning Systems Network Analysis for Northern Gaza Strip
The Standard and Pro subscriptions are exactly the same in benefits.

I don't think a subscription that can be paused makes any sense for this kind of work.

You're charging $4000 for 15 max requests per month since you have a 48 hour turn around time. That works out to be $266 per request. It's not clear what a "request" is. If I ask you to change a button color to blue instead of red, is that a single request? If I ask you to redesign my entire website, can I expect you to do that in 48 hours and count it as only one request?

I think there is a reason why these types of services are not subscription based, but rather project/time based.
You were a hobbyist trying to eke out some income to stay solvent. Even in that situation, you’re upset with the proles and their meager power.

It starts to get shitty when you enter the zone of the dentist with a half dozen or more properties and gets worse as you go up. The incentives are to leverage the buildings to grow and depreciating the property while maximizing the revenue. Just like rent seeking in technology, it’s not pleasant.
Good question, if you consider the entire world as static, and slightly adjust the wealth accumulation at the top to create this adjustment, it’s arguably true that the money would be even more valuable, as the US middle class spends the most and fuels the world economy, and they would be wealthier in this scenario.

That’s why there are a couple billionaires trying to get this to happen, because they think everyone would be better off. The issue is that the entire financial system has been adjusted over the last 50 years to outsmart everyone else and create this accumulation.

Also, if wealth inequality creates unrest, and unrest weakens the dollar, then our current situation is worse on multiple fronts.
From personal experience, I can say a person can build a fruitful bread-and-butter earning programming career on the first two chapters of the book, provided you solve literally all the exercises. Such is the density of know-how and design context packed in there. This also makes the book a challenging read. I feel like the math-y content is also not for everyone. After all, it was aimed at MIT engineering undergrad students who are expected to have a baseline mathematical felicity well above the average high school level.
The article in the post includes a link to exactly that. The hypothesis is that groups of humans one way or another weeded out the too aggressive ones, and thereby made it possible to actually create groups (where "aggressive" here means to automatically "bare their teeth and hiss" to newcomers, like undomesticated animals often do).
It's a motorized slide pot, they're usually used as faders in mixing consoles.
There's generally a lot more large wild animals in Africa than anywhere else in the world.
Yes she did but left it rather long for a section 75 because she was busy. Probably going to try that now.
In the case of the Pali canon, the Buddha always re-orients the questions whenever asked about the nature of the universe or of reality, to teach the "noble truths" of suffering, its origin, its cessation and the path to its cessation. I am not aware of any text in the Pali canon where the Buddha would be teaching in order to see "things as they are". It is just not the point of his teaching.

A central concept in Buddhism is actually "emptiness", or the absence of inherent existence of all phenomena. It is sometimes used in Mahayana teachings as "the way things really are", but as I said, this is subtle and confusing, because "the way things really are" is that they do not have independent existence. I would not venture interpreting those strands of teaching too much, as I am not famliar enough with them.

I heard those arguments from various sources, mostly from Thanissaro Bikkhu and Rob Burbea. They are both westerners, formed in the Theravada tradition and scholars of the Pali canon (able to read it in the original language), which I think actually makes them particularly well suited to identify points that might be misinterpreted from a western reader.
China dumped excess capacity at below material cost and put out a few dozen solar companies in the 2010 era. The US learned from their mistake that they are in an economic battle for manufacturing infrastructure.
> Do you imagine that people organize protests merely to express their feelings?

Yes, and to raise awareness for an issue. Nobody gives a damn about Sudan that's the truth, there are people who are deemed worthy of global attention and those who are not deemed worthy, Sudanese apparently aren't worthy. You can count Yemen as unworthy as well, around 250k people have been killed in the civil war there without much fuss.
Slider for the song position needs to go both ways: You can move it to change current time or it moves automatically along with the song
Don't store your cucumbers in the fridge (2012)
Isn't the CEO of Intel a bit crazy in regards of Leading his company through praying?
So - two types of landlord. That's the key point here - your original wording confused everyone.
You can? There's OpenJDK 17 available
Side question: what’s the status of android compilation target with swift 6 ?
Agreed, most hard coding problems are due to requirements thrashing and business vision churn. All things related to figuring out what the customer wants.
Complexity fills the space it's given
Couldn’t they run them through an airport x-ray scanner to see if the badges include electronics?

And how would such a tracker work? Like AppleTags but built into Chinese-made phones?

> The rollout of British military badges redesigned for the accession of King Charles has been delayed over fears the new insignia could be made in China and risk allowing the Beijing authorities to insert tracking devices.
Black founders are creating tailored ChatGPTs for a more personalized experience
>Are you making things up?

Are you rude?

>The norm, if there's a bidet, is for it to be button controlled. Even a lot of public toilets have button controlled bidets at this point

Did they say otherwise?

Grandparent said "When I was i Japan the toilet in my hotel room had a remote control with 18 buttons."

And parent wrote: "Lots of Japan may have a bidet but most I’ve come across are in much worse shape."

Not that they don't have buttons.
The U.S supports and does business with Saudi Arabia (by arming it for example), did many people in the U.S care what happened in the Yemen civil war?
Automap: How to do NumPy-style broadcasting in Futhark (but better)
Yeah, darkness, as the screen's blown.
I'd argue that various industry captains in Australia are going all in on hydrogen (eg: Andrew Forrest most notably and a couple of long haul fixed route trucking contractors)

(see, eg: https://reneweconomy.com.au/fortescue-green-hydrogen-goal-ne... )

and that the Liberal|National Coalition and Australian Labor Party (the two major political wings in Australian politics) are rudderless in the sense of appearing to have plans but neither are leading strongly.

I like Hydrogen|Ammonia, and the biggest drive there is from the major billion tonne per annum mining producers that are converting massive cattle stations to solar farms for 24|7 energy to use in adjacent mining operations .. but these are not Australian Government projects ... although the .gov.au spin is happy to ride along and appear to be driving.
The Riddle of the Shape of the V2 Rocket [video]
China has higher home ownership than the US

"Today China is a country of homeowners with more than 90% of households owning homes (87% in urban and 96% in rural China) (Clark, Huang, & Yi, 2019). At the same time, more than 20% Chinese households own multiple homes, higher than many developed nations (Huang et al., 2020)"
Closing in on 41 million items
fork, patch, and carry on? please forgive my ignorance but why couldn't an agreement be made that you take responsibility for the merge, and push it forward? And in the case of things hitting the fan then it's you whom has to answer and not the other.
Where's the hardware Winamp? All I see is Winamp in fullscreen zoomed in.
Complexity usually makes it easier to hide stuff. Especially if the thing you want to hide and the thing you want to hide it in are highly similar.
Govt can void it after the agreement was signed. That is because companies keep working around existing laws, and pushing clients to sign unfavorable deals.

We’ve had banks for example that had bad terms (or trading platforms), and then government step in and make such terms void.

The reasoning is that a consumer/user should expect fair treatment when agreeing to ToS, without spending money on legal advice before clicking “I agree”.
Mortgages are useful even if you don’t repay them. The mortgage gets settled upon death. And while alive it allows the lendee cash flow to live in a home.

It effectively becomes a shifted rent payment where instead of landlords, the person owns the house and services the interest.

I prefer this over the cash house method or just perpetual renting.

Mortgages are what allow the “middle class” to own homes, and not just royalty or rich.
What? Textbooks on a phone? This must be satire.
Hey really appreciate the feedback, I just updated the features section to be "two requests at a time" for the pro package. In terms of why I thought about this way of working for my dad is that design services like this would be really helpful for me in my start-up if I didn't have a designer on my team, the idea is that 48hrs is the max amount of time, so if you need a button colour changed it can be done in like 5 minutes, so you almost have an designer as an employee but don't have to worry about all the other stuff that comes with a hire.
Well, sure, but the risk is that a bad top down decision can be horrible beyond your dreams.

There is a reason China is near the top of the list when it comes to fastest shrinking countries by 2100.
> how annoying it was to synchronize between the SPEs and the PPE.

This is the kind of thing where library and OS support is essential. Developer ergonomics is not that hard to get right (because developers experience it) and yields immense benefits when it's done.

I see that today with GPUs where you need to concern yourself with moving data and setting pipelines up, and thinking about the peculiarities of that particular GPU.
A modular service framework in Rust
What's completely missing here is a big topic: compliance and security

Both OpenBSD and FreeBSD have laughable security disclosures and absolute lack of any compliance processes, which is the most important part as a vendor of anything.

FreeBSD even got that far that they invented their own VuXML format (without a spec, of course) instead of adopting an open standard like OVAL, which is used by most enterprise distributions. In the BSD world, vulnerability disclosures happen via mailing lists, aka, bad luck if you missed the email. And that's the definition of being 100% unreliable.

OpenBSD doesn't even have a VuXML file. Only free form text archive of emails that is unparseable.

I don't understand how anyone can claim they are so super duper secure in their development cycle, while not even having a web page of security disclosures that happened in the past. It's pretty damn narcisstic to be honest.
That’s true, but that 4L cost $1200 30 years ago which according to some random inflation calculators works out to about $2500 today. It’s hard to believe that’s a better value than a $100 HP ink jet and a lot of ink.
Some people have an unhealthy obsession over the tiniest, most insignificant things.

In this case it's probably about using U vs V for voltage (U is eg. more commonly taught/used in Europe and is recommended by IEC norm 60050 [1], V is more commonly taught/used in North America ; there might also be different conventions in different industry branches). In the grand scheme of things it doesn't matter of course, but you know, we are on the Internet.

[1] - https://www.electropedia.org/iev/iev.nsf/display?openform&ie...
I want to make this as well! Maybe we should all collaborate.