skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This 100%. Common tools you can at least find in a couple different grades. Klein, for example, makes Philips screwdrivers that are hugely better than commodity ones and are available anywhere that sells to electricians (hint: go to the electrical aisle at Home Depot for the Kleins).

Allen wrenches are easier to screw up than you might think, but you can usually find some with a cut end rather than a sheared end if you look. Get into Torx, and you still have choices in the sizes used for construction screws. Get beyond that and you've got very little.

iFixit fills that void. You're ordering anyway, and it's nice to have some options that are quality without being super expensive professional grade. Like, I'll use a pentalobe screwdriver a couple times in my life. I need it to work, but it doesn't have to be Wera levels of good or ergonomic. Interchangeable bits are totally ok for my use case; I don't need dedicated drivers in every size.
I agree with you, iFixit is a tool & parts company for personal electronics that targets DIYers and independent shops. They have a strong interest in ensuring they're target market is as large as possible.

That means cooperating with and occasionally coercing OEMs into playing ball.
There has to be a lot of egos tied up in this thing for them to still be stuck there. NASA delayed SpaceX’s next mission to give them more time to try to fix Starliner - and then use SpaceX as a backup to bring the astronauts home.

After the first month they should’ve had SpaceX go and get them. Elon would’ve probably done it for free to publicly humiliate Boeing for fun.

SpaceX’s craft is far cheaper and does the same thing except it actually works and has worked fine and time again.
I've seen them all over the place.

The best are shockingly good… so long as their context doesn't expire and they forget e.g. the Vector class they just created has methods `.mul(…)` rather than `.multiply(…)` or similar. Even the longer context windows are still too short to really take over our jobs (for now), the haystack tests seem to be over-estimating their quality in this regard.

The worst LLM's that I've seen (one of the downloadable run-locally models but I forget which) — one of my standard tests is that I ask them to "write Tetris as a web app", and it started off doing something a little bit wrong (square grid), before giving up on that task entirely and switching from JavaScript to python and continuing by writing a script to train a new machine learning model (and people still ask how these things will "get out of the box" :P)

People who see more of the latter? I can empathise with them dismissing the whole thing as "just autocomplete on steroids".
That's an interesting one, thanks!

Skimming through their getting started, I wonder how translations would be handled. It looks like the tests expect to validate what the actual screen reader says rather than just the tree, for example their first test shows finding the Guidepup header in their readme my waiting for the screen reader to say "Guidepup heading level 1".

If you need to test different languages, you'd have to match the phrasing used by each specific screen reader when reading the heading descriptor and text. All your tests are also actually vulnerable to any phrasing changes made to each screen reader. If VoiceOver changed something it could break all your test values.

I bet they could hide that behind abstractions though, `expectHeading("Guidepup", 1)` or similar. Ideally it really would just be a check in the tree though, avoiding any particular implementation of a screen reader all together.
Well yeah, GP's argument applies here too: whatever engine you insert into your Honda Civic will be the Civic's engine, so the statement would be correct - as long as you specify that it's the Civic's engine and not the Civic engine (as in the original one).

To be less academic: I don't think there is a mouse in this world where you can actually modify the firmware, because using flash memory for something this dirt cheap and with a functionality that hasn't changed for decades is out of the question, so this is probably the only way to do it...
What if our aversion to pursuing absolute truth, insisting on stopping at true enough (like democracy being our most sacred institution) is the problem though?

I would like us to strive for better, not keep it the way it is now.
Argent | Miami Field Engineers | Miami, Florida, USA | Onsite | 145,000 - 195,000 USD / year | Full-Time

Tech used: Active Directory, Azure, Datadog, Support, Network, SQL, Security, Splunk

Argent Software is a global provider of automation, performance management, and network monitoring products for IT departments. With over 2,000 customers worldwide, including ETH, Mazda, Intelsat, and Dodge & Cox, Argent Software offers innovative solutions for server applications, databases, compliance, security, web, and virtualization solutions

More details and option to apply: https://devitjobs.com/jobs/Argent-Miami-Field-Engineers
I don't think it's ever will be possible to show a BIM model in this tool, but rather to convert 3D file from Roometron to BIM formats is possible.
Yes, any modern OS lets any process load into its memory space binaries from anywhere the user has permissions, even if those are binaries it generated just now. It can be a security problem if the binaries are generated from untrusted sources (e.g. you download some, say, Haskell, compile it and run it fully automatically).
I wish, JIT and Python still isn't something to brag about.
OH MY GOD! Are you serious with this question?!? Or are you just mocking us?

Bring back editing the UI, custom toolbars, custom side panels, plugins for custom side panels, features Opera 12 had, such as Opera's Notepad, UI checkboxes for commonly used settings to be placed in custom toolbars (I would love a checkbox for JS enable/disable and a checkbox for Images enable/disable), directly editable UI colors without the need to search for a theme, smaller UI without margins/padding (90's style), HTML source code live patching with REGEX the way AdMuncher did it, save page link as .url files, a self-hosted sync server that can run on a OpenWrt router with 64MB RAM (no, I'm not talking about a nodejs crap that needs 8GB ram just for itself!), self hosted download manager as linux console app on a different computer (like Aria2, but with better integration), etc. etc.

This list is just what I could think of in 10 min. I'm sure that $$$ budget could build so much more. How about a new browser from scratch?

Edit:

Here's more: embedable engine allowing others to build browsers based on it, framebuffer support like "links -g" allowing it to run in linux console without X/wayland, ability to act as a remote rendering service to allow a very low power device to use it as a remote web rendering server to offload web page JS/CSS workloads (like Opera Mini worked, but with the intermediary server hosted by the user), integration with OS and/or DHCP server to request a new IPv6 IP for each page visited
Absolutely, pretending like this is some Google/Meta only thing.

Newspapers filled their for kids sections with advertising targeted at children. Comic books featured scammy ads targeted at kids.
> Unlimited human life expectancy vs limited resources? How would that work?

Just like today but controlling the population would be necessary. Do you want to live forever? Fine, but no children until you die. Since people would still statistically die in accidents or by suicide, new births could still be permitted. As productivity increases over time, everyone would lead a better life in a population-controlled world

> Do we really want the next dictator of XYZ to rule forever?

Overthrow him? With infinite time, you have an infinite number of attempts. Dictatorships are governed by regimes, not just one person. The dictator is merely a manifestation and representation of that regime. As history has often shown, killing one dictator may simply lead to another, if one dies of old age, a successor will take his place.
The ideas people come up with never cease to amaze me...
This might violate the policy against "proxy targeting"
I agree in that his shitposting isn't indicative of any change. Musk has always been a wildcard. That's part of the reason how he's made it to the position he's in now to begin with.
These?

https://gitlab.futo.org/keyboard/latinime/-/blob/master/LICE...

https://gitlab.futo.org/videostreaming/grayjay/-/blob/master...

Yeah, that's.. Unfortunate. I hope they don't attempt to relicense immich (AGPL), at least..
In the case of that specific phone, it seems to be a bit more niche (not that I obsess over the phone industry, but this is the first time I've heard of it, and as a frequent phone shopper, I'm not sure that I've seen it offered by any of the US carriers, but again, my perspective is limited). It does seem that given the amount of effort they put into a teardown, they limit their teardowns (which is way more comprehensive than a typical "review") to some sort of mass market threshhold.
> lifestyle PrEP seems to be counterproductive as a public health measure

No. Preventing HIV is not "counterproductive" because maybe some people got chlamydia when they shouldn't have.

First off, PrEP is more effective at preventing HIV than condoms. Doing away with PrEP to "improve public health" WILL give more people HIV.

Second off, people don't always use condoms. We can sit here all day and argue about what people should do or morality or discipline or whatever. None of that matters. What matters is what people ACTUALLY do. We have not yet unlocked mind control so we have to work within the constraints of humanity.

Third, people who do use condoms don't actually use them right, generally. Syphilis, chlamydia, and gonorrhea are all transmitted through oral sex. Nobody, even heterosexuals, uses a condom for oral sex.

Lastly, other STIs are actually very treatable. While they sound big bad and scary, they're nothing like HIV. 5 days of antibiotics and a runny nose is not equivalent to a lifetime of being HIV positive. People treat other STIs as less serious because they are, especially if you get tested regularly. Gay men and especially gay men on PrEP get tested very, very regularly. The odds of long-term syphilis side effects or whatnot is basically 0.
We all have foreign policies. For example, in the US, our government is heavily involved in Gaza and Ukraine. It's far away, but it's also highly relevant to how our representatives work on our behalf.

Should we give aid to other countries? How should we think about global society? Those things are all relevant, too.
«Maturity is when the thoughts of mortality stop to evoke fear and start to induce moderate optimism.»

«I'm not afraid of dying, I'm afraid of dying pointlessly.»

(Don't remember the attribution.)
Question : are you focusing your eyes and keeping what’s on the iPhone surface in focus and sharp or are you letting your vision blur kind of like stereoscopic images that turn 2d into 3d? I really want to pull this off lol. Thanks.
I don't see how that would work.
Police officer arrested in connection to Carles Puigdemont's escape
What news sites could you recommend? If not perfect, then at least of decent quality?
Turbo Pascal would have some issues fitting into 64 KB, even the original CP/M version used a bit more.

The first 8 bit machine I saw with CP/M was the Spectrum +3A, with 128 KB.
Enhancing Due Diligence with AI: A Comprehensive Guide
In 1964, Xerox Corporation introduced (and patented) what many consider to be the first commercialized version of the modern fax machine, under the name (LDX) or Long Distance Xerography. So, happy birthday!
Which is why World Ninja League (an actual sport) is better than American Ninja Warrior (a TV show with a sporting element). See also World Chase Tag vs Ultimate Tag, which has basically the same distinction.
This is awesome. Well done. I am definitely going to try this out today.
If what they are doing is not enough to give meaning to their deaths, then to a much greater extent it's not enough to give meaning to the very large amount of money being spent on the mission.
The CZ-1 and VZ-1 uses completely different algorithms (Phase Distortion vs Phase Modulation)
The amount of energy is truly absurd. I dont chug a 16 oz bottle of water every time I answer a question.
"Flammable" is such a weird word. Folk etymology would derive it from a transitive verb "to flame" that doesn't really exist (i.e. is not used, at least not that way).

There is a transitive verb "to inflame", which is common. It derives from the noun "flame" and the prefix "in-", which when applied to nouns makes it a verb meaning "to cause [the noun]".

They also ignored the common word "inflammation", which nobody thinks means "to stop your tissues from flaring up".

None of that matters. People parsed "inflammable" differently and arrived at a new meaning. But I just find it odd that, while doing that parsing, they never considered that they never use the verb "to flame" in ordinary speech.
People were horrified because of what they did with the data. This is why it is different when there is a person listening, as their interests get involved. If it is just something telling me the shoes I looked at last week are on discount, instead of some random ad, who cares?

I used to get a long distance phone bill in the mail with the list of every number I called so I could verify the charges. Was it wrong for MCI to have this data?
Until management is held accountable and put into prison for their conscious unreasonable decisions against all advice, which led to the loss of life, nothing will ever change in megacorps.
It's going to work with any of VR headsets that support WebXR
Its persistent nature requires extensive resources and continuous monitoring. this virus reminds me Loki from Norse mythology
Exactly. This is what I tell everyone. The harder you work on specs the easier it gets in the aftermath. And this is exactly what business with lofty goals doesn’t get or ignores. Put another way: a fool with a tool…

Also look out for optimization the clever way.
Song Years – Liam Rector
Our "good" leaders are only good because they are "measured" (perceived) on an absolute scale. This is due to our heavily ingrained cultural norms and beliefs.
Show HN: WorkWeave, a tool to make every engineer a 10x engineer
Hello HN,

We’re building WorkWeave, a tool to make every engineer a 10x engineer.

Is that even possible to do? We’d love to hear your thoughts in the comments but spoiler alert, we think the answer is yes.

Imagine a combination of a smart tech lead, a quality engineering manager, and a helpful career coach - all dedicated to you alone, working 24/7 to help you improve. If you’re the luckiest engineer ever, you already have this on your team. For the other 99.9%, that’s exactly what we want to be.

We’re excited to launch our beta - connect to GitHub to try it out: https://app.workweave.ai/start!

We’ll analyze the repositories you give us permission for and give you a report with analysis, suggestions, and a little fun :)

This is just the beginning. Soon, we’ll go much deeper and broader. We’ll give even more intelligent suggestions for how you can improve, help you track your progress, prepare you for 1:1s/performance reviews, and get you promoted faster.

Interested but don’t want to connect your GitHub just yet? Fair enough! You can also add your email at https://www.workweave.ai/join-waitlist to register for early access.

I [adchurch] will be around all day to discuss and answer questions. Enjoy!
Fairphone Fairbuds Are a Great Idea
Making it optional doesn't solve the issue since it means those who choose to consume resources eternally at the expense of others are rewarded. In the meantime, those who choose to do the "right thing" (dying a natural death) would be punished: indeed, dying in a world where others live forever seems far more painful than dying where nobody has a choice.
Poor Chuck. I read this and think he needs more _older adults_ in his life. Kidding/not kidding. Chuck’s argument lumps social media with “the news”

>“The news (and social media use) is indicative of a poor information diet.”

When I was young my grandfather would listen to KCBS news radio in the morning and KTVU 10 o’clock news in the evening. That’s it. My dad read the local Argus newspaper. That’s it.

As a youth I didn’t, but the impression was made.

Now I listen to WNYC (NPR) radio in the morning when I get up. That’s it.

News doesn’t have to be what they offer—24/7/365–but a habit of keeping yourself informed about local, regional, national and world events. I prefer one dose in the morning (“should I go back to bed?”)

My opinion in reaction to an opinion piece.
And I think more importantly (I'm not going to engage with this branch of conversation beyond this)

Does the person buying a Civic capable of running 10X care? No. It's a 10X Civic. They've already crashed.
Considering GitHub created their own implementation of git to dance around the gray areas of the GPL, it doesn't really come as a surprise that the new product from the same people are also shying away from copyleft or permissible licensing.

Obviously that's likely a pretty uncharitable interpretation of something a lot more nuanced, but it's really frustrating to watch companies increasingly benefit from GPL'd software while simultaneously taking their ball and going home when it's convenient.
And what is this supposed "cartel" composed of? Advertisers.

Yeah, congress "exposed" it, when it's right on their website (https://wfanet.org/leadership/garm/about-garm)

This is just another of Musk's "free speech for me, but not for you" lawsuits that never go anywhere and are designed to waste your money with lawyers.
Depending on how much more accurate they are than an IMU (mems or gyroscope based) - you might see them have a very real and significant effect in submarine navigation, especially for drones.
I hope the astronauts are completely intolerant of their lives being risked for political points
I don’t know of any researcher not working for profit, none. Not only that, I would always want them to earn as much as possible, if they deserve it.
But the "interpretation" is kind of in name only. When you run your program there's still going to be a compilation step, it's just the interpreter will merge it with the run step, and it will do it every time you run the program. I'm with the GP, I don't understand the advantage of this approach over traditional AOT compilation (actually this isn't even JIT, it's just deferred AOT).
The Zscaler exchange also listens to incoming connections, as does the OpenZiti edge router. How is this different? I’ve just swapped one vendor’s edge appliance (eg AWS ELB) for another. A CVE in either has the same impact, no?

Application specific connections are great and everything. But if a web app has a log4shell-like vulnerability then that app-specific connection means nothing if the app isn’t also isolated at the network level to prevent lateral movement.

PS - denying incoming connections doesn’t eliminate all network attacks by any means.
Thanks for nerd snipping me into FRED! :)
How does a business person today decide if a system is fit for purpose when they can't read code? How is this different?
Maybe i didn't communicate well enough what i am trying to say:

I don't see how it would improve life overall, except for duration.
I see many areas where life would become worse because of it, so i am biased, true.

But your scenario implies that it is already a reality, which it is not, and that i would be in favor of killing people, which i am not. I am simply suggesting one thing: Maybe we shouldn't be able to live as long as we want, maybe we should not try to make this a reality.
> Security (all apps get all keypresses and hard to implement correct behaving lock screens)

That's a feature, not a security issue.
How do you know what kind of test it was supposed to be?
People are familiar with Draft (email or blog) state and Send or Publish state. I would go with email analogy. So I would describe commit similar to sending an email after drafting in a thread. Here I also could undo anytime and make it a draft. Similar to forward I can clone a thread (branch out?).
Japan use Shindo scale that represents human perceptions and property damages better than the total energy measure represented by the magnitude scale. This one was up to Shindo 6 minor at some municipalities and Magnitude 7.1 total.

Shindo 5 major is around where it gets scary but many concrete buildings survive, at 6-7 you might not want to delay packing for an evacuation.
> the example you gave

Ah, got it. I was just trying to keep my comment short!
I live in the Netherlands, where we are blessed with a price comparison website (https://tweakers.net/pricewatch/) for gadgets.
This is a human centric approach, which i don't subscribe to. I am not of the opinion that every human life needs saving as it is the most valuable thing there is, as i don't think it is, my own life included.

People die of cancer and other diseases everyday, and you considered it selfish to want to live? What about the impact on loved ones like children or parents?

What about the quality of life? Being healthy is strongly tied to living longer.

ego driven as it values human life so much that it ignores how much damage it will do, not just to us, but to everything in general. We need to figure out a whole lot more before we can even consider extending our life expectancy like that.

The damage is from pollution, not necessarily resource consumption in and itself. Yes, if the air is bad, we're going to die more of lung cancer. The solution is to build a society that value clean air, a stable climate, and a life support system(biosphere) that isn't steadily being destroyed as a byproduct of our consumption.
Revisiting the Google / Wiz Deal
Cool, didn't know, thanks for sharing. Well, literally 25 years after OpenBSD added strlcpy, but better late than never I guess.
Like cracking a whip.
As opposed to SpaceX with literally no history of human rated spaceflight? Neither of these companies have earned reduced standards...

Edit: To clarify, this applies to the certification process, not current performance.
It does though? Just compiled a small program that creates a vector, and GDB is perfectly happy accessing it using this syntax. It will even print std::string’s correctly if you cast them to const char* by hand. (Linux x86-64, GDB 14.2.)
If one wants to be generous, maybe he means dark "to us" because we never see it from the earth.
> why so many Apollo astronauts have live passed the average life expectancy in the US

The effect reverses within days of return to Earth. The reason astronauts live longer is their physical training more than compensates for the damage done to their bodies in space.
As always there is a relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/1138/
So many geographic statistics just boil down to population density maps instead.
That is just people making meaning out of life experience. Fundamentally, there's nothing about death that make life precious.
How is that a valid comparison?
The output most pleasing to a human, which is both better and worse.

Better, when we spot mistakes even if we couldn't create the work with the error. Think art: most of us can't draw hands, but we can spot when Stable Diffusion gets them wrong.

Worse also, because there are many things which are "common sense" and wrong, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Paradoxes_in_economic..., and we would collectively down-vote a perfectly accurate model of reality for violating our beliefs.
I built a transparent boomerang (it's lethal)
I did smallbore 3-position (Olympic-style rifle) in high school, and I've shot a handful of USPSA/IPSC matches. I think they're both fun to do, but only the latter is fun to watch. IPSC would be a better Olympic sport than the current precision shooting sports.