skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We had a great experience doing this in a much less hardcore way through this company: https://withtheseringshandmade.com/

I'd recommend to anyone who is interested but does not have the skills to make a ring on your own. Great weekend trip from Seattle too.
I wish microcontroller companies also realized this. The amount of shitty development software produced by the likes of ST and Atmel is mind boggling. You can get awesome microcontrollers with crazy capabilities but the software support (IDEs, compilers, HAL libraries, etc.) is invariably terrible. ST's HAL library is a good example: full of bugs, weird APIs, Eclipse-based IDEs, ...
I've thought about something like this before, but I have so many questions on just the basic premise...

First: Linux could already be booted directly from the UEFI manager. You don't need GRUB at all. So why a new scheme - why weren't they just doing that?

Second (and third, etc.): If I have multiple Linux installations along with a Windows installation, wouldn't this mean one of them now has to be the one acting as the boot loader? Could it load the other one regardless of what distro it is, without requiring e.g. an extra reboot? And wouldn't this mean they would no longer be on equal footing, since one of them would now become the "primary" one when booting? Would its kernel have to be on the UEFI partition...?
This has been pretty much my experience as well, and honestly I think it's because most of the audience in any public forum hasn't ever needed to push through a complex project.

I was talking to a friend about this, and I've come to see this as the opposite of real-recognize-real, something like bullshit-interfaces-with-bullshit. That is, often people that haven't executed complex projects have a skewed view of the factors of success, something that they try to imitate and at the same time is more easily misled by people emulating the same signals.
I do the same. I see that using conda outside data science is frowned upon, but in my experience, is the closest I can get to a docker container. Freezing the python version and its dependencies in a conda env has saved me a lot of trouble when coming back to old projects.
You can see 2 seconds into the video that the people getting sprayed with water are eating at a Taco Bell. Geoguessing, I think it's this Taco Bell: https://maps.app.goo.gl/GqhrRobgQx6XUATo9
Why do you think the name implies it's similar to Lightroom instead of Photoshop? I'd expect a product named Affinity Light to be similar to Lightroom.
Russian literature is considered part of the best in the world. As for scientific papers, I don't think they're behind either.
> but I am sure people have a choice

Often, they do not. The DOJ is currently suing TicketMaster because they have exclusive agreements with nearly all of the large venues and that prevents those venues from using other ticket providers. To be fair to TicketMaster, they argue they are not a monopoly because there are many smaller venues that they are not exclusive with.

But, TicketMaster even requires that artists use TicketMaster's promotional agency if they want access to these large venues.

And more evil stuff! Details here...

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-sues-live-...
That's a solid point! Much as I gripe about my iPad Pro not doing things I wish it did, Apple still sells a gazillion of them to people who think their vision is better than mine. They're a $3T company by knowing what their customers want.

I'd be tempted to give Roku the same benefit of the doubt except that the person here on HN who says they like motion smoothing is literally the only person I've ever heard of who did. My in-laws are far, far from tech-savvy videophiles. Last time we visited them I had to set their TV to the right aspect ratio. They'd been watching it that way for ages. And when a software update turned on motion smoothing, they called to ask me how to turn it off because they absolutely hated it. These are regular, non-techie people who just want to watch TV and have zero interest in tweaking or tuning a thing. They are not nit-picky. If it bothered them so much that they had me fix it, I've gotta think there are a lot of people who dislike it.

And because of all that, I think this decision is bonkers. It's a hugely polarizing setting. People who like it like it. People who don't tend to absolutely detest it. I can't imagine what advice Roku got that made it seem like a good idea.
And (and I think you were implying this), Ticketmaster giving themselves complete control over the still existing scalping market which they use to boost their own profits without any benefits over the standard scalping market (arguably also including further downsides).
Pretty much my exact same reason, plus the separation of concerns concept. If a service got breached and that email leaked, I don’t have to worry about using that email to brute force other services.
> The noted efficiency in compile-time dispatch is due to decisions about function calls being made during
the compilation phase. By bypassing the decision-making overhead present in runtime dispatch, programs
can execute more swiftly, thus boosting performance.

The other benefit with compile-time dispatch is that when the compiler can statically determine which function is being called, it may be able to inline the called function's code directly at the callsite. That eliminates all of the function call overhead and may also enable further optimizations (dead code elimination, constant propagation, etc.).
Large monitors are rare. I found Dell 55" for conference rooms. They don't have the features like HDR. They are expensive, the Dell is $1000, and cheap 55" are $300, decent $500, and good $1000.

For lots of people, the builtin speakers and apps are fine. I also got the impression that TVs have gotten faster and UI are less sluggish. Why spend $50 for Chromecast when TV already has Android TV, and cost $200 cause going in spare room?

Don't have to use the smarts of smart TV. I never use the apps on my TV, it displays HDMI. I could stop applying updates or unplug the Ethernet and it wouldn't change.
>Perfect for manage project localization

>This credits will never expire.

>So if you sync new o modified content

There are obvious mistakes in the English version of your website, which is totally bizarre to me, since these errors are absent in the German version. My guess is that the AI actually fixed these errors when translating.

I have to say that the German translation is really bad though.

"Habe nach einem Online-JSON-Editor gesucht, aber nur Enterprise-Tools gefunden, die nicht das bieten, was ich brauchte, also...

Ich habe mein eigenes JSON-Übersetzungstool erstellt. "

Dropping the "Ich" at the beginning of the first sentence makes it sound like total slang. And the transition between the paragraphs does not work in German (due to the verb being at a different position compared to English). It sounds extremely clunky.

"Prost!"

This just is not an appropriate translation.

"Hier ist was sie über Quicklang."

This isn't a complete sentence. It misses an essential component.

"Holen Quicklang"

Nonsensical translation.

"lokalisieren Sie Ihre SaaS-, App-, KI-Produkt- oder Website, um Ihnen das weltweite Versenden zu erleichtern."

I don't get what that means. The AI translated shipping as sending. It should have been "um Ihnen den weltweiten Vertrieb zu erleichtern", or something like that.

I usually hate nitpicking on stuff like this and I wouldn't have mentioned it if the product was anything else. But surely you can present your product in a better way.
I think the correct answer should involve a calibration, some reference to what you interpret the value to mean.

I wouldn't ask this question to a job candidate, but in any context where it might come up, if the response is "10 because I am at least 90%tile on a speed or error rate compared to other candidates" then that's acceptable to me.

It should make sense, though. If the response is "where 10 is having written a frequently referred to text on the entire subject I would score an 8," what does it mean.. Wrote 80% of a book? Wrote a book but it's referred to 4/5 as often as the best book? Neither of those are really practical interpretations.

As usual, it's the way an answer is given that can make more difference than the response per se. If ever asked this kind of "rank on 10 your skill" question then giving a reasonable benchmark for your choice can improve the clarity of your communication, at the very least.
Maybe there’s something I don’t understand, but it seems to me that it would just be a streaming-next-token input instead of a batch input.
You're thinking about the AST as the-AST-for-LanguageX not the-AST-for-LanguageX-withAdvice. Including an AST node called `Region` or a decoration for "Region" that multiple AST nodes can point to (or vice-versa a list-of-region indicies pointing into the AST tree) _that is serialized and stored in the same kind of way that #region is for C# code_ would allow for multiple people to look at the code structured in the correct way while displaying that structure in different ways (color coding vs. block outlining vs. extra newlines vs ... you get the idea).
It's an important consideration; email sovereignty is at odds with a domain hosting relay aliases where you can blend in with everyone else. Perhaps the solution is a mechanism where you can migrate aliases between services, creating new aliases and updating at each service, and invalidating old aliases, all programatically. Somewhat similar to token and secret rotation. It's just a string identifier that can be an email target.
Blip: A tool for seeing your Internet latency
do you think final cut camera will support pro photography or will there be a pro camera app?
Does anyone want or like motion smoothing? It’s seemingly universally hated by a majority of those who care (myself included), and a minority of those who don’t. Why are TV manufacturers so dead-set on shoving it down our throats?
Yeah why would a library of all places be upset about Anna's Archive? Their whole mission is sharing and preserving knowledge.
It doesn't need a well defined evaluation scheme. You're the one asking the question, you can provide your own scheme, and come up with your own answer. Whether you're honest with yourself in this process is up to you.

It's still useful to point out that IF you think your company is bad THEN you should do something about that. It establishes that "I was just following orders that I know are wrong" isn't a valid excuse (e.g. like if you end up in court for something you did on the job).
Location : Phoenix, AZ / Remote

Remote : Preferred

Willing to relocate : If the job is the right fit yes

Technologies : Empathy , leadership , contract cost
reduction , DevOps , Linux , security and finance.

Résumé/CV : https://www.linkedin.com/in/cody-contreras-bb5455106/

Email : cody.a.contreras@gmail.com

I am looking for a leadership role where I can use my deep knowledge base spanning Linux, DevOps, security, finance, and cloud technology, I'm dedicated to empowering people to tackle challenges head-on in a collaborative environment. By bridging the gap between complex systems and the practical realities of their work, I can help individuals dedicate their energy to what truly matters.
Has anyone including you stopped to think of the security implications of of making a thumbprint jewelry like this?
Not all cryptography is blockchain
I've been going back and forth between position #4 and #3 for a while now, which is a bit confusing.
That’s making a pretty big assumption that external factors are non-causal in the expression of genes that impact gender

We know for a absolute fact that genetic expression is environmentally impacted - To the extent that even eukaryotic organisms can change sex based on environmental factors

So it’s not implausible that environmental factors actually do affect human genetic expression of characteristics that we typically consider gendered
Can we do this in physics?

Use a universal function approximator to approximate the universe, seek Erf(x)>threshold, interrogate universe for fresh data, retrain new universal approximator, ... loop previous ... , universe in a bottle.
But these empirical findings do not contradict Coase's theory of the firm at all. Workers are paid to be available and do work as needed.

Everything Graeber brings up has an explanation in basic economic theory but he makes no attempt to meaningfully engage with it or even show he is aware an alternative explanation exists.
> A system with a truly negative temperature on the Kelvin scale is hotter than any system with a positive temperature.

How to interpret this sentence?
Glest – The free real-time strategy game
In most cases you can have the same level of provenance with a plus addressed email, without needing to support a custom domain.
Quick observations:

* Mute control doesn't seem to work

* Didn't expect first-letter capitalization for non-acronyms (e.g. "Observer") to matter, but I guess if it's a buzzword...

* Was not asked to find triplet sums in an array
20 years ago you could find physical bootleg markets in almost every big Asian city. Nowadays it's probably all in torrents, Telegram, etc. I think copyright stuff is only really enforced in western countries.
I've driven to the wrong location twice because the top search result was an ad. e.g. I searched for "Home Depot" and immediately clicked on the top link (there's only one Home Depot nearby) and after a few mins realized I was headed somewhere else entirely, because they'd injected a tiny subtle ad above their search results.
Better still, use Kodi or Jellyfin on whatever you have lying around - Kodi works fine on a Raspberry Pi 3 - so you're not swapping one spy for the other.
Tele is pretty close to 50/50.
Do you have an image? I am struggling to imagine how/where you squeeze in a fingerprint unless it is really scaled down or some kind of wrap around the band.

Are the grooves deeply etched? Or coated with some kind of protective layer? I imagine a few years of friction would rub away the finer details.
SF's AI boom can't stop real estate slide, as office vacancies reach new record
Does Affinity suite include generative AI at all?
I'm also using this and it's really not bad.
Tell HN: The Australian housing market, open to the world, is going up $900/day
Anyone in the world may buy housing in Australia.

And the prices are going up at an astounding rate.

In some suburbs, house prices are accelerating up to $880/day.

Australia is also one of three countries in the world where real estate is exempt from money laundering reporting laws, so likely criminal cash is flooding in from Russia, China, Burma, anywhere in the world that has dirty money that needs cleaning.

Money is pouring in from rich people in countries where economies are crashing.

Prices are absolutely skyrocketing, supply is nowhere near keeping up with demand and the government is running a massive immigration program.

These house prices are going to accelerate to the moon.

What does all this add up to? It's a terrible thing if you are an ordinary Australia who hoped to own a home. It's a miracle if you are a landlord in Australia. It's an incredible opportunity if you have global money that you want a high rate of return on. It's a gift from god if you are a criminal wanting to stash your ill gotten millions.
> are all these "little problems" indicative of a bigger problem at Boeing?

It depends on the exact way you phrase the question, but if it were "Is the rate of accidents per flight for Boeing aircraft significantly different between 2004-2014 and 2014-2024?" then you could run for example a one-sample poisson test against the data. The accident data is available from https://www.ntsb.gov/Pages/AviationQueryv2.aspx and I'm sure you could find a source for number of Boeing flights for each time period.
Why a failed experiment needs to be turned into success?

The outcome of the research (experiment) could be both success and failure, right? That's why we study it, experiment with it, we do not know it yet, we want to see if it is as believed or not. The important is to grow the body of knowledge here - and knowing if something does not work the way we thought will is knowledge -, not to pretend being successful, right? For pretending there are countless other (much much better paying) occupations anyway.
Depends on your setup, but you won’t have any audio without a speaker system

The best way is to get a good smart tv (rtings.com) and do not connect it to your network. Use an Apple TV/Android TV/Fire TV device, it’s easier to avoid/disable crap.
Can you be a film purist and buy a Roku TV? I mean come on - Snark aside, the mistake was thinking the TV was yours as opposed to an advertising vehicle for its makers to use to extract further value from you. Don't feel bad, I was the victim of the same with the Nvidia Shield. Looking at you Android TV.
> It costs anywhere from $1500 to $6000 to have an "Open Access" scientific paper published.

Of course it doesn't. It costs just as much for you to publish any material as it cost you to publish this comment. If you need to pay up to $6000 in industry bribes for some career reason, that's some cost. But it isn't a cost of publishing.
This sucks because obviously I‘d give them a different email address - just like everyone else. For example with the „login with apple“
TLDR persistent people knowingly take risks while stubborn ones don’t want to know that there are risks. But you have to take risks to be successful.
The mistake was calling it Anna's Archive, and not Anna's AI startup.
Warren Buffett proposed that the stock market should be open less frequently, like once a quarter or similar. This would encourage long-term investing rather than reacting to speculation.

Regardless, there are no natural events that necessitate high-frequency trading. The underlying value of things rarely changes very quickly, and if it does it's not volatile, rather it's a firm transiton.
Interesting article.

It does remind me of an old joke about English conjugation rules. For example:

I/we are persistent.

You are obstinant.

He/she/they are pig-headed.
It's not in the same category. You can use Firefox Relay as an alias generator within Bitwarden. It provides a convenient UI and an integration with the password manager.
How far have you tried to tell, and do you buy/sell stocks?

There's someone on the other side of your trade when you want to trade something. You're more likely than not choosing to interact with an HFT player at your price. If you're getting a better price, that's money that you get to keep.

*I'm going to disagree on "free pass" also. HFT is pretty often criticized here.
> I’m reminded of the trial and error, the mistakes, the frustrations, the determination to keep working through problems, and the eventual beautiful success.

> Hmm. That almost sounds like a relationship.

Best bit.-

Wishing them all success.-
Is Adobe only 10x more expensive? Adobe is subscription-only so it seems to be only 10x for the first 5 years and then it’s indefinitely more expensive.

Adobe’s customer support is also extremely poor. They ask you for detailed OS info when not only does Creative Cloud scrape that but so does their ad network.
Are there TVs with it out now, or is it still Coming Soon?
Having the means normally means the extra finances to give away vs knowing the link to their donation form
what is the correct value if not $14 mil, in your opinion, and why?
Guaranteed Cheapest LLM Calls with No Vendor Lock-In
The reason why OSM doesn't have it and Google does isn't because Google crowdsources it. It is because Google is straightforward to work with for the companies who provide that data, and OSM is impossible.

Yes, there are companies whose job it is to get opening hours to various sites. Someone like Walmart will write a contract, and send a regular spreadsheet. The company then processes the spreadsheet, and pushes data out to Google, Facebook, Apple, and so on.

I know this because I was the lead developer at one of those companies for a while. Everyone except OSM is happy to accept an address, maybe a suite number, and then information about phone numbers, opening hours, holiday hours, and so on. OSM insists on detailed geolocation data. If you don't have it, then they won't take your data. Period.

You have the name and address of the mall, and a suite number? Facebook will just report that. Google will take your data and separately figure out how to map out where it is in the mall if it is important. OSM refuses to take the data.

You have data from Walmart with every Walmart address, and every department's phone number, opening hours, holiday hours, and so on? Apple, Yelp, and so on will love you for it. OSM tells you that they need the store layout.

We asked OSM about it. Their answer? I kid you not. "Send someone to the store and map it out then." They really have no clue about how much sending someone to the store costs, and how little these intermediary companies get paid to provide the data. What they demand. Will. Not. Happen.

What OSM should do is provide a way to accept that data in a feed, then let any volunteer tie the feed to the geomapped location. That way between a local volunteer and the companies that supply everyone else, they'd get the standard data that everyone else has.

They don't. After looking at the economics, we had to go hat in hand to Walmart and apologize. "We know that you wanted to be on OSM, but this is what it will take to do it. We can't do that, and we're going to have to take the penalty in the contract."

Yeah, you heard that right. Walmart wanted to cooperate with OSM. But because OSM put roadblocks in place for us, it didn't happen. Not due to lack of popularity to crowdsource information. But because OSM developers have their heads firmly up their asses when it comes to figuring out how to deal with businesses who actively want to deal with them.
That 8ft shoulder they're constructing is close to what we would call a normal road in the Netherlands... 9ft is the size of a 50 mph type road between cities here. Only highways are wider.
If there are devices around with cellular data access which do not require subscriptions that sounds like something which would be ripe for, shall we say, alternative use cases. Are there? I have not seen these yet but that does not mean much. I do know that if I ever get my hands on one the supplier will rue the day they decided to add a surreptitious data exfiltration channel to their products.
Publishers are resisting tooth-and-nail a flatrate model. See previously:

"A 'Netflix of Books' would put publishing houses out of business"

https://www.elysian.press/p/no-one-buys-books

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40119958
Arithmetic underflow, obviously.
That's absolutely fucked. Literally just piling on crimes with the intent of ruining someone's life.
Or maybe having an option to generate aliases using my own domain. I don’t mind exposing my domain or even creating a new domain only for this purpose, say @aliasdomain.com. That way, I am still in full control and utilizing the generated aliases.
That data might be part of a backup to your Mac. Maybe it’s even just a sqlite file.
I use it to run software that is too new for my Linux distro inside a headless VM.

Package management sucks, and this is my way to deal with it.
What Makes Politicians Popular?
blows my mind people post boeing after boeing problem online and all over reddit... but literally this stuff happens _every day_ to all manufacturers.
Good/Bad are consensus votes. Its hard to escape their use just because of how deeply ingrained the programming is. We just think it makes "sense" and is "obvious" because its a meme that is already in our head. There is nothing inherently evil or good about any past/present/future animal on this planet.
It could kexec other kernels but probably won't be able to jump to other OS bootloaders after it already called ExitBootServices.
Despite many efforts to the contrary, there is no such thing as the C++ killer.