skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked for a customs-logistics company and did some integrations with european cargo firms. EDI is definitely something a senior developer can figure out and parse/generate. Wiring your system through api/sftp servers won't be that hard.

The main problem will be the UI. Use existing frameworks! Telerik, devex, anything you can get your hands on. Don't let your project become hindered by someone's half-ass attempt at reinventing a data source and pivot grid. It already exists and it is a solved problem.
I fully intend to open source it and will circle back to this post when I do. I am actually breaking ground now on a mobile supabase client as well. Separate app entirely but with the same goal.
I read Mastering Regular Expressions by Jeffrey Friedl 20 years ago when I was in middle school, front to back, and it's probably been the best investment of reading time I've ever made.
3D-printed homes get built by robots in Texas neighbourhood [video]
Yes for about an hour now, I'm surprised this is the only post I've seen about it!
Outlook I:

> In his working life, Fuller seems indeed to have been a charlatan whose career was mainly based on fabrication, misappropriation, pseudoscience, pretense, and imposture. The study suggests that his actions and behaviour are best understood via his fractured and grandiose personality [...]

While academics & scholars might (not an expert; didn't read the dissertation) be correct to call him a "charlatan", he sounds to me rather like modern CEO material.

Outlook II:

From a peek at his Wikipedia page -

> Buckminster Fuller was a Unitarian, and, [...] Unitarian minister. Fuller was also an early environmental activist, aware of Earth's finite resources, and promoted a principle he termed "ephemeralization", [...]

> Fuller was a pioneer in thinking globally, and explored energy and material efficiency [...]

> Though Fuller was concerned about sustainability and human survival under the existing socioeconomic system [...]

For those unfamiliar with Unitarianism - there's something of a "classic university town" Unitarian Minister stereotype here. At least historically, many highly educated and well-to-do Unitarian congregation members would expect their minister to be (or seem to be) a leading intellectual in many important-feeling fields. No mere mortal could actually do that...but if one was a fast-thinking, xenophilic, and workaholic polymath, one could keep faking it well enough to get by. More or less.

(No, this stereotype does not describe all Unitarian ministers. Especially not in the the modern era.)
If you have no experience, go through a tutorial to get the general idea.

Learn the rest "on demand" whenever you need it, it's not something to spend a lot of practice time on. Because if you don't use it a lot, you'll forget most of what you learned anyway, and if you do use it a lot, then you don't need to spend dedicated learning time, you'll get good quite quickly.
> Apple has such a large marketing clout

I think their products are genuinely competitive. It's not just marketing.
Pitting your employees in a hunger games-esque charade is sure to have unintended consequences.

Surely, if I was an employee here, self-preservation would be of the utmost importance. If I fix something to make my job easier, I will keep it to myself. If I have the opportunity to sabotage a teammate, I would. If I can lie easily, I will.
Start with https://regexone.com/ fun puzzle style interactive tutorial to grasp the basics.
After that it's the matter of either using it with your CLI tools or applying it to problems you are working on.
Maybe you have the memories feature activated for your account. You can inspect the memories’ entries.

Settings > Personalization > Manage Memory
Would be interested to hear a comparison with keycloak.
It's the same SoC as the LicheeRV (SG2002)
If you give Copilot the reins, don't be surprised when it spills your secrets
Hmm, it's really nice that they fixed so many complaints. But honestly, reading the errata sheet, I had to chuckle that Dmitry didn't tear this chip to pieces.

I mean, there's erratums about obscure edge cases, about miniscule bugs. Sure, mistakes happen. And then there's this: Internal pull-downs don't work reliably.

Workaround: Disconnect digital input and only connect while you're reading the value. Well, great! Now it takes 3 instructions to read data from a port, significantly reducing the rate at which you can read data!

I guess it's just rare to have pull-downs, so that's naturally mitigating the issue a bit.
It’s can be less about code and more about supporting the evolution of the business process.
I remember a ton of vaping threads extoling the idea vaping was totally safe on Reddit. When people brought up the possible negative side effects of vaping they were routinely downvoted into oblivion. Nobody wanted to believe vaping was dangerous are could have harmful side effects.
Yep, also having issues with Workspace gmail account. The workspace status dashboard doesn't acknowledge anything, but DownDetector certainly seems to indicate an issue.

https://downdetector.com/status/gmail/
I learned it in my "Programming Languages" class in university.

And then about 6 months later I had completely forgotten it.

It's one of those things you need to use regularly to keep it in memory. At least that's the case for me.

I tend to shy away from it these days for a lot of cases (ever try to regex validate an email??) but when I do use it I it's honestly just a process of re-learning for about 15 minutes each time.
I use regex101.com
Technically, yes. I know a few people have done it. In a practical sense it is very difficult and you are unlikely to get it working without a lot of trial and error. The tricky part is that the IR image needs to be perfectly aligned with the rest of the image data, which introduces a number of difficulties.

• You can modify a sensor for IR, though this is often a costly and difficult modification. But even if you do so, the IR focal distance is different from the visible light focal distance. So for every shot you need to refocus for IR, but also ensure that the refocussed IR image is exactly the same size as the visible image.

• You can use another sensor that is sensitive to IR, but its probably not going to have the same resolution, you're going to struggle to somehow have both cameras see the target image, and then once you get both exposures, alignment becomes a problem.

So yeah, doable but non-trivial.
Develop useful tools that need complex parsing, I gathered data from websites using regex to make automated tools, for example getting flat offers from my city and making a tool to notify me.

Simply try to parse some complex information like movie strings, as an exercise you can try to parse these movie names to produce a result like this.

```
{
"name": "Dawn Of The Planet of The Apes",
"year": "2014",
"resolution": "1080p",
"codec": "h264",
"source": "web-dl",
"audio": "AAC5.1",
"group": "RARBG"
}
```

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/dobladov/video-parser/main...
You're right, after re-reading the Power section on the datasheet it seems connecting 5V to the VREG_VIN should suffice to power the digital domains, but if you want to use the ADC, you still need a external 3.3V source.
Plenty of Buckminster fullers' work a farm and keep to themselves.
> SBB grants Eurocity trains on the Munich-Zurich route a buffer of ten minutes before reallocating their train path, and even 15 minutes for ICE trains between Freiburg and Basel.

Emphasis mine. This whole system works because they account for delays by having a time buffer in each route that can be consumed by going slower.

During my commutes along Lake Zurich I noticed that the trains would rarely arrive earlier than 30s before schedule - even if it meant going below the maximum allowed speed, as evidenced by instances where the train used the same section to restore the buffer by going faster.
Noninvasive Method to Continually Measure True Blood Pressure
Or, the focus is on another company? Just because you talk about Boeing doesn't mean you need to bring up every single competitor to Boeing, no?
This is great. Competition is definitely needed in the Authentication/Authorization space.

Quick question. How would this compare to supabase/gotrue [0] and permify [1]?

[0]: https://github.com/supabase/auth

[1]: https://github.com/Permify/permify
> Except they kill American “tech manufacturing” or whatever you want to call it.

This is the part I don't understand... they have placed orders with the new fabs that aren't even built yet. How are they killing American manufacturing if there is no American manufacturing for them to buy from?
Nothing you mentioned could be described as a monopoly. Monopoly has a definition, we can't just make it up as we go.
Marta File Manager: Back on Track
What's a "standard flag"? Couldn't find anything about it...

I would think "upper triangular" would be a weird/bad notion to talk about in a basis-independent setting (because it depends on the basis).
Piece by piece, googling "how to do X in regex". But that was slow and didn't have a great foundation.

Then I learned Perl and started learning RegEx properly. Now somehow I've turned into one of those wizards I admired in the Stack overflow answers section. It wasn't until I had to teach RegEx to a junior that I realized how far I'd come.
Isn't this what the "Right to try" laws are designed for? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-to-try_law

Although it does seem like many companies are still not allowing this. I don't know much on the topic and I'm not sure why (financial reasons perhaps?) they'd refuse, but I've always found it absurd that we can poison ourselves to death (literally) with all sorts of substances legally, but experimentation with life saving methods are restricted. I've seen some very strange arguments against the experimentation like "well they could die sooner!" - yeah, but that's up to the person to decide, just like all other decisions they've made preceding it. A patient has the right not to choose any treatment at all, that could definitely make the die sooner. Why is this where the line is drawn for some people? It seems arbitrary.
I would assume it's in order to maintain mechanical compatibility with the previous Pico.
I used vim. Using console vim and doing regular search and replaces forced me to learn and remember.

Later, grepping logs was a pretty similar application that needed and extended those skills.
Acknowledge and incent the exit plan from the beginning

Incrementally, it might make sense to hire an independent audit on occasion. This might be hiring a senior to jump into the codebase for a week or two to see if they can make sense of it or see any glaring red flags. The important part is them knowing this will take place and them not knowing exactly when or by whom.
I dig the “scalping a Thomas the Tank Engine” look. Good product.
Yes, but the problem is that I don't want to be recorded without my consent by you at all times. And I don't want to have to negotiate you removing this device that is recording me every time we are near each other.
Actually:

I helped a guy think through just this on reddit a while back and he came back and it worked --

I had stated it as a DEFCON badge idea that he came up with - but his valid reason was it was his job to report on a conference, and had agreed parties to recording.

What he came up with was a hybrid of my recommendation which was an AI listener to audio to text transcribe to rag to search...

Basically using whisper:

>>"I recorded the talks on my phone, uploaded them to my PC and transcribed them with the Whisper plug-in for Audacity. Then fed the transcripts to Gemini and had it generate summaries" --

[the reddit thread was abou the ability for AI to specifically hone in on a specific voice - meaning that you could wander through a conference and ether listen for a specific voice and record on ly that - or all voices that are talking about a particular subject out of the crowd so you could follow actual comments and interest on a person or topic in real-ish time and log it all - hence the DEFCON badge level]

--

So do all this on a RpiBadge with a pc-link of whatever sort...

(You could have a Magic Loop upload an hours worth of audio compressed to a thing and have it capture that log of audio, transcribe it and build the personalization DB based on having it indexed by txtai python lib... and then be able to query all the audio youve recorded...

You could pull in the 1FPS idea from another HNer and have your body-cam capture 1fps uploads and have a img-to-txt summary of the insitu and be able to say "show me all the frames where "red balloon" was in focus? ((This is actually what I want to do with a webcam - is have it txt summarize via txtAI a web stream and then be able to "Zoom Enhance" on anything throughout the day: "Show me garage cam an list all the times a human is decribed in frame - tell me what color shirt is described to all humans - show me the frames with a red shirt"

https://neuml.github.io/txtai/

https://magicloops.dev/dashboard
Most of the common links between Nordic languages and English is because English is a Germanic language, but subsequent transfer also certainly happened.
If you neighbor uses monsanto seeds, he also sprays pesticides that might kill your crops or make them have too much pesticides to be edible. It's also basically impossible to do organic farming besides such a farm.

https://investigatemidwest.org/2020/12/04/buy-it-or-else-ins...

https://inthedirt.substack.com/p/when-the-neighbor-kills-you...
Apple is a proxy of what people want. The Soviet has already tried top down supply chain management and it did not work.
I addressed that. We know which way the electrons flow from the anode to the cathode. I specifically chose this example because of the right-hand rule.
In search of a new search engine
Actually these days new cars have GPS tracking built in, and the manufacturers sell your location data, so it's much more fine-grained than traffic cams, and they didn't need your help getting the idea.
> And if you do have concern about the way you are parenting, wouldn't you want to improve upon that?

> Let's assume, for the sake of discussion, that this Reframe is some miracle app that will truly do what you think it claims to.

Reading this discussion, I remain unconvinced. Unless I lost the plot somewhere along the way (admittedly, that's a possibility), it sounds like the context is that of someone advertising a product in a probably dishonest way and it's justified because people want the thing that's being advertised, even though it's not necessarily the thing that's being sold.

> Although I am not sure you have made clear why advertising is to blame for shitty products.

Put another way: what if the product in question was literally snake oil? Is that still justifiable as marketing because they're making a promise about it which someone wants to hear? Maybe it's more than just a shitty product.
> None of this is unique to Apple.

It's not unique to Apple, but Apple is far better at it and far more focused on it than anybody. It's Tim Cook's particular strength, why he took over after Jobs died and has been a major focus of the company.
I thought these were not considered effective, as their removal effectively violates the gag order?

Update: From 2014, but Moxie Marlinspike comments that "every lawyer we've spoken to has confirmed that [warrant canaries] would not work":

> If it's illegal to advertise that you've received a court order of some kind, it's illegal to intentionally and knowingly take any action that has the effect of advertising the receipt of that order. A judge can't force you to do anything, but every lawyer I've spoken to has indicated that having a "canary" you remove or choose not to update would likely have the same legal consequences as simply posting something that explicitly says you've received something.

https://web.archive.org/web/20141027143819/https://github.co...
The other hidden cost is the paranoia and backstabbing that is encouraged when someone in every team has to be fired even if everyone did objectively excellent work.
I was reading the book "JavaScript, the Definitive Guide" (latest edition is from 2020) and it had a great section on regexes.

Actually that book is also what helped demystify async programming for me.
The better the KPIs are the more abstract they become, eventually being impossible to measure.

These are rough, rough approximations of the human condition. The idea is that you can lossily compress 40 hours of work into 1 number, about a centimeter across on a computer screen. You WILL lose a lot of data.
Apple can set prices for their vendors/suppliers.
> No one in their right mind would ever give their kids Oreos for breakfast

Assuming you are going to feed your children Oreos at some point, why not for breakfast?

> Cookies are, in fact, not a part of a complete breakfast.

They could be. If you are going to eat them anyway, why not at breakfast?

> Evidently, you can convince people that they are by just repeating the message thousands of times to them.

Evidently not. Remember, a "complete breakfast" refers to a specific culinary dish that consists of items like bacon, sausages, eggs, baked beans, tomatoes, mushrooms, etc.

Who eats a bowl of cookies in addition to all that? I've certainly never met such a person. I've known people who eat bowls of cookies for breakfast, indeed, but when they do that's approximately the only thing they eat, which violates what is told in the advertisement. The advertisement you point to is abundantly clear that these cookies are only to be eaten with all those other foods.

Evidently people don't pay attention to what is said and will go off and do their own thing.
A bit of a meta point, but Clerk must be doing really well if they're already positioned as the thing to make alternatives to.
> He cited a lot of other articles, isn't making outrageous claims

One of these citations isn't even about chips, but he kind of implies it is. Not to mention, he said that apple stole technology. That has not been proven, the court case hasn't happened yet. Citing sources out of context, and making untrue claims about what the source says, makes the article less compelling in my opinion.
Lol, maybe the author should ask himself if we ban Apple will we then see the American semiconductor industry boom and take over the world?

If not, then the logic is strenuous at best, you just viscerally hate Apple and want to find reasons to blame it as opposed to doing anything constructive for the American Semiconductor Industry. Something constructive would involve fixing the work ethic of American Semiconductor Factory employees which seems to be heavily lacking compared to their Taiwanese counterparts, a problem that we don’t see with say the AI workforce or any upper order white collar workforce.
Monopsony is the correct term here it means that there is only one buyer. A monopoly means that there is only one seller.
Don't learn it. Regex is not something you need to remember.

Just build the regex you need with ChatGPT along with an online regex tester.
Was I the only person who saw this article was by Pete Singer and was briefly deeply confused? Why does the OG EA guy care about ... Oh. No R.
From OP abstract

> such comments surfaced once more following the publication of Fuller's latest biography, in 2022 – most intriguingly, considering its author's assertion that Fuller was, indeed, a genius

Strange, then, that the two should disagree. You say that this biography agrees with OP article, but OP article disagrees with the biography. Did I misunderstand?
Quite amusing!

> Crafted from the finest plastic, the NotFriend will never go out of style.

This is obviously correct since it was never in style. :-)
I think that what most pro-immortality people forget is that forever is not just a very long time, our finite thinking does not allow us to understand something that never start or never ends and that death is life just as light is darkness and heat is cold one cannot exist without the other.
What kind of tools / treatments have you used / learned afterwards to deal with your ADHD like symtoms?
I'm not sure what you're even suggesting here. First of all, according to the canadian government[1], euthanasia is not currently permitted in cases only involving mental illness. It's been delayed twice already, currently until 2027, and may be delayed further or scrapped entirely in the future for all we know.

Second, what would they be testing? Drugs for their condition? That wouldn't apply to the type of situation necessary for euthanasia under Canadian law[2]:

>To be considered as having a grievous and irremediable medical condition, you must meet all of the following criteria. You must:

1. have a serious illness, disease or disability

2. be in an advanced state of decline that cannot be reversed

3. experience unbearable physical or mental suffering from your illness, disease, disability or state of decline that cannot be relieved under conditions that you consider acceptable

If there was an experimental treatment that might actually help them, these criteria would not apply.

If you're suggesting safety testing of drugs for other illnesses, that's extremely unethical and I seriously doubt the medical community would be willing to do it, even with consent. And I seriously doubt a number of people large enough to give meaningful results would consent in the first place. It's also of dubious usefulness because any treatment intended for disease X might have its safety profile and risk/benefit analysis altered by the presence or non-presence of X.

1: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/health-servi...

2: https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/health-servi...
It was a particularly useful piece of technology for activities during a misbegotten youth.
I'm a CIO/CTO in a similarly-sized (revenue, although we have roughly 900 employees) company in the distribution space. We do almost all development internally, but I have been developing for decades so I know what good looks like. I've had good luck attracting a jolly band of developers and devops.

I despise outsourcing development to third parties unless I absolutely have to. The quality of work is just better with the internal devs, and we retain the knowledge of our entire stack.

Our software is the life blood of our business, so that's a big win for us and it sets us apart from our competitors. I'm able to outpace them from an innovation perspective.

All that said, unless you're very technical or you have a strong IT executive on your team, this approach won't work.
Monopsony is correct in that case, meaning one buyer. The argument being that Imagination Technologies essentially had one buyer due to Apple's outsized demand for their component. When Apple left, their demand was substantially reduced with no one (or group) to pick up the slack. TSMC is in a better position, everyone is clamoring for their products (or really their services and production capabilities) so if Apple left they'd hurt a bit, but all the other buyers would be thrilled and TSMC would see a blip for maybe a quarter.
>Poor pay and working conditions in the semiconductor hubs of China has been a problem as long as and before Apple made the iPhone. Apple certainly isn't HELPING that situation, but none of them are.

When the dominant player comes to town specifically BECAUSE of these terrible conditions and low prices, and use their market power to push prices even lower, they are absolutely part of the problem.
Darwinian evolution isn't the only way death facilitates progress. It's said that science progresses one funeral at a time. The long arc of the moral universe Dr. King spoke of no doubt bends towards justice more quickly as new generations displace the old. It's easier to be "unburdened by what has been" when you don't have 100 years of outdated intuitions and beliefs clouding your understanding of the present.