skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: Most common debugging challenges you've faced in Flutter / React Native?
And how did you overcome them? Are there any gaps in the existing tools like crashlytics or instabug which needs to be bridged specifically for flutter and react native?
We don't have a shared understanding of something, because I don't know what you're referring to by "identity" there.

(If you're referring to "identity of who we're talking to", I can link you to our previous HN conversation, which is pretty similar to this one.)
I bet same reason that you just outlined.

(Chicken and the egg problem)
Shoot, let me try again

"What’s a crime you’ve been considering to commit as of lately? Wanna walk me thru your rationale?"
Is hyperthreading and Simultaneous multithreading the same thing?
Is Smart Access Memory the same as resizable base address register(reBAR)?
>
To show them that their battery life could go from 2.5 hours to 8 or more, perhaps.

x86 already was on its way towards such a goal.
I'm currently exploring 2-cell solutions: BQ25886, BG25887, MP5461, MP2672, LTC3118, MP2639C, IP2326, BQ294533, MCP73213. And here are some single cell solutions: IP2312, ETA9740, TP5100, IP5328P, MCP73834, MCP73833, LTC1734, LTC4121.

I found some modules on aliexpress with usbc connector, for example:

- IP2326 https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005007175222069.html

- CN3302 https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006203228418.html

but I haven't tested them yet.
OTranscribe: A free and open tool for transcribing audio interviews
On of the reason is:
They have Rust compiler developers on board.
This is a "direct line" to any language features or bugs reports.

C++, otoh, is run by committee and far removed from the community.
(C is not much better, but at least they are stable)
It sounds like you're running with your breaks on, because of the software issue. So, finding someone who can make the software work right can at least remove that obstacle from your business.

For this, I would hire an experienced developer who can look at the current solutions you are using, the third-party product + your low-code solutions. If you find a good developer, they can at least design a product that integrates the functionalities from your 2 existing solutions. Even better if they understand User Experience.

Another good sign is if they want to build it in a "boring" technology. Java would be a good choice, because it's robust and also because it's easy to hire for it in Europe.

Frankly, for starters, you need Design + Frontend + Backend + Infra. You either get one person for each, or a person that does the first two and another for the last two.

Also, I recommend doing a fixed-rate project with milestones. You can use a generous budget (50k - 100k), depending on the complexity of the software. This way it's in the best interest of the people you hire to deliver on time. You release payments when features are delivered and meet standards.

If you want to talk more, my contact is in my profile.

One more thing, which I think is very important. If you build the software right, it can become a force multiplier and enable your company.
The manual construction of the horno oven for roasting agave for mezcal is a lovely piece of traditional labour, long may it continue. The workers could do with some respiratory protection, though, looks smokey.

https://youtu.be/IEEsu6PFGF0
The Norwegian 4x4 Protocol is a groundbreaking high-intensity interval training (HIIT) method designed to maximize cardiovascular health and endurance. This method involves four intense four-minute intervals at 90-95% of your maximum heart rate, each followed by a three-minute active recovery period. Backed by scientific research, the 4x4 Protocol is renowned for significantly boosting VO2 max, a critical measure of aerobic capacity.
But rich and powerful people includes the ones who own the companies building those datasets, and they do understand the tech.
Looks good. Have you tried anything on invalidating email ids from temp email providers?
I'm not really in the space - I was curious. I think people tend to overstate the importance of power consumption relative to the price of the products they buy and the value of their time (eg. if it's a workstation part, higher performance is worth a significant tradeoff in power if it gets jobs like compilation done 10% faster based on the employee time it can save)

For servers, I'm always curious because even though they run 24/365 (so power consumption is v.important), the capital cost of new server chips is incredibly high - eg. those 144c chips I presume you're referring to cost 10k+, so even over a 5y service life that's probably only 20% of the chip only, and relative to the AMD chip the additional inefficiency could easily by compensated by an appropriate discount.

Obviously all of this is why intel still exists in the DC, they just can't charge the same prices as AMD can is all.
Unfortunately, 1M FPS is not for the simulated front camera view of the road, it's just an overhead view of the map of the roads/tracks.
I feel like the PIO is just slightly too limited for that. You can already do some absolute magic with it, but it's quite easy to run into scenarios where it becomes really awkward to use due to the limited instruction count, lack of memory, and absence of a direct clock input.

Sure, you can work around it, but that often means making significant sacrifices. Good enough for some hacking, not quite there yet to fully replace hard peripherals.
> "I don't think IRC will really die, it will become a more fringey thing though. Probably more than it already is."

Like Gopher? Still out there and bein' used. Very "fringe" now though.
Screenshot:

https://imgur.com/hoOlRDy

Happy that this will finally be a feature of FF. Still pretty useless for me, though, for these reasons:

- There's an empty tab bar shown at the top of the window.

- Currently, there's now way to enable a wider sidebar that shows tab titles, too.
My dad drove a three-wheeler Reliant Robin while he was learning to drive a car, because they are legal to drive on a motorbike licence. I accidentally wrenched the gear stick out of it once. Thankfully I was going at v low speed on private land.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39482641
Strangler Fig pattern works really well: https://martinfowler.com/bliki/StranglerFigApplication.html

You split out segments of the old application and rewrite it, slowly moving traffic over - eventually slowly strangling the old application and replacing it with new parts.
I don't think that will work for me, since I needed something that can handle mistakes in the words, like Du'ha to duha etc, Rahman to rehman, basically whatever looks closest.
I have been looking for good note taking for a while and this seems to tick all boxes, but I want to know at what price.
Spent good 30 minutes going through their website and product hunt launch and could not find any mention of pricing = totally lost me.
Replies on product hunt a very "robotic" and marketing oriented eg "Thank you for feedback, enjoy 3 days free trial!" but very little substance, and still no mention of pricing.
And what about explorer ? This thing drives me mad. Never finds what I want, never keeps my settings.
If you want to index HTML documents using SQLite FTS5, I have a HTML (pseudo) tokenizer plugin https://github.com/gyf304/sqlite3-fts5-html
Funny, I think the exact opposite. All social spaces are about the people/community, which mostly adapts itself around whatever space they happen to be around, be it a park, shopping map, IRC, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.

What's special about IRC is that it's really easy to set up. If all of the social platforms collapsed, you could set up and use IRC with your group of friends until the next social platform blows up and "everyone" moves to it.

If a partial/regional apocalypse happened, you could set up and run IRC.
By malevolent you mean the AI systems are designed to make profit for its owners and not to benefit humanity or whatever?
I was just thinking about Sonic Pi the other day and watched a few videos online. I only ever played with it briefly years ago(busted out the classic Old MacDonald and Hot Cross Buns jams).
Cloudflare support

HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!

Too big to care
This is a huge thing.

Way too many internal teams build their tooling "too well", to a point where it could be a separate startup product in itself with a tiny amount of extra work.

Like game companies writing their own engine and ending up as a game engine company eventually =)
Reminiscent of that quote from the Gulag Archipelago.

"Your punishment for having a knife when they searched you would be very different from the thief’s. For him to have a knife was mere misbehavior, tradition, he didn’t know any better. But for you to have one was ‘terrorism."
Just like we can't use the words "agent" or "orange" now for fear of dredging up memories of other atrocities? Parts of the US may have salted the earth with propaganda, but the world kept turning.
AntennaPod

-- Supports Searching

-- Can group subscriptions using tags

-- has got sleep timer (don't know about fading playback)

-- No ads
> Intel didn't have big fabs 20 years ago,

They had leading edge ARM chips though. If Apple used XScale (i.e. the default choice had Intel not decided to get rid of it due to "reasons") for the iPhone that would have significantly reduced the likelihood of them developing competitive chips themselves.

Also 20 years? Samsung was still making Apple's chips back in 2014.

> 2. There's no money in designing licensed CPU cores as a middleman for a company that drives margins so low they're associated with suicide nets and forced labor.

Is Apple significantly or at all worse than their competitors in this regard? In any case only reason Apple is designing their own chips is because there weren't any decent options for their use cases available on the market (and Intel only has itself to blame for that...)
Imagining for a moment this isn’t satire, what a fantastic way to gather blackmail worthy intel. Convince people to confess their sins to the “pastor”, threaten to email their partners/parents with what they’ve said.
That's why I used two hypotheticals at each extreme that can be extrapolated to any point in-between...
Intel getting into the GPU business is good, for sure and I hope they don’t give up on it.

It is a tiny thing, but Intel really seems to charge a premium for PCIe lanes. Maybe if they sell a lot of dGPUs they’ll be less stingy with the sockets to plug them in to…
Same here, C-staff tried to start a cloud service company "but X".

There was no market for it, it was too expensive, too unwieldy and too nonstandard.

AWS could do 90% of what the custom cloud product could and the last 10% was regulatory stuff, not technical.
Pretty exclusive private bay area school - not the norm by any means. It's offered as one of the electives after calculus - multivariable, linear algebra, and a rotating set of others.
That would make sense. I saw it initially on the home page with the listed headline, and then saw it changed. I would think title length would be validated on submission.
i grew up around a lot of Indians - I was always jealous of how engrained being good at a musical instrument is within the culture. And the lineage of master to student presented with great importance before every Carnatic performance i've watched.
There's something about creating software that lasts for decades and is actually used by actual people every day.
Thanks for the comments, yeah actually couldn't find anyone nearby and didn't wanna make find anyone online but maybe a firm'd be better option for me
Your interpretation is inaccurate. It was not about calling it differently and it will become something else kind of message, but to look at the things you do differently so you'd have a chance doing differently eventually, doing what is important at last.

Some (quite a few actually) need specific tags and title on everything so this assign very specific words to matters having different composition for everyone works for them, this is a typical way of relaying ideas to masses (regrettably). But the message is not what words to use but how to do things. We only can speak - exchange ideas and information - about things with words, unfortunately. Well, some can dance specific ideas and todo list to each other, but that is just freak exception. We use words for thoughts.
Your description fit what I've seen for rice farming, whose machines usually use bike-like tires.
Most of these AI assistants are still works in progress. Sometimes, they provide correct suggestions; other times, they do not. This is understandable, as generative AI still requires significant improvement in understanding context and predicting the most appropriate design, architecture, and solutions. These tools can be more time-consuming than manually editing or refactoring the code. I use these tools when I find it difficult to understand certain logic, as they explain it well. However, we still have to wait to generate production-ready code.
Thanks. That's what I also notice by myself. If I want to really learn something, I write and read books. If it's about to get an overview, I read and write digitally. Chances are good, I forget bout this comment in 3..2..1 ... :)
Not to be a stickler, but the only fair benchmark would be to select the most recent stable version of each. Doing so is fairly easy with docker I would think, if you don't wish to modify your system.
Both the strategies have their own pros and cons. For most companies having an in-house team works best, but then you would need to hire someone to manage them.

Getting work done through outsourced agency is always tough. You may try to change the vendor the the challenges would always remain.

What works best is to hire a single senior developer to begin with, who can work closely with your third party team. He can initially get hands on small bugs or features. Slowly you can start building inhouse. Finding a senior person as CTO should be done only after a major chunk of things have moved in house.
Interesting tool. What is the source of your data? I doubt some countries would let the world know their real capacity.
Show HN: Built a small tool to bulk cancel Stripe subscriptions
Ben Tossell needed to bulk unsubscribe more than 100 customers on his Stripe and didn't know exactly how to code it.

So, I went ahead and coded it for him (the code is on Github).

Here's the X/Twitter post with the video showing how it works: https://x.com/HugoHamelcom/status/1821604441457582493

You can access the tool to bulk unsubscribe Stripe customers here: https://hugohamelcom.github.io/stripe-bulk-unsubscribe/

Hopefully that helps!
Are you talking about covid, right now in August 2024? I wasn't aware that anyone was still living in fear of covid; my observation is that literally everyone, in every country has moved past it.
So prices are about hurting someone? I guess that makes sense
On the App Store listing, the in-app purchases are listed as $6.99 CAD for a pro weekly membership, and $99.99 CAD for 1 year.
>Susumu Miura, a Nissan Research Center manager, said there were no discernable negative effects to people’s health from the electromagnetic waves emitted by the paint

what electromagnetic waves?
These experts may also be hesitant to change.

It could be due to many different reasons. One the personal spectrum, they can overvalue themselves or have fear of loosing their jobs.

On the technical spectrum, they can be stuck in old tracks without computer knowledge and not thinking outside of the box. For example, in their eyes the objective is to move PDF file from directory A to directory B. In the ideal automated world, why is there a PDF in the first place? Basically "if you asked what they wanted they would have said faster horses...".
I imagine because the article mentions:

> More broadly, we’re not a microservices company, and we don’t plan to become one
In Manchuria, but the question of mainland Japan was still open.

But overlooking the Soviet invasion is clearly missing half the picture here.
1920x1080 30 Hz DVI would require running RP2350 at least at 311 MHz ((1920 * 1080 * 30Hz * 10) / 2). Probably a bit more to account for minimal horizontal and vertical blanking etc. Multiplier 10 comes from 8b10b encoding.

To fit in 520 kB of RAM, the framebuffer would need to be just 1 bpp, 2 colors (1920 * 1080 * 1bpp = 259200 bytes).

From PSRAM I guess you could achieve 4 bpp, 16 colors. 24-bit RGB full color would be achievable at 6 Hz refresh rate.

I guess you might be able to store framebuffer as YUV 4:2:0 (=12 bits per pixel) and achieve 12 Hz refresh rate? The CPU might be just fast enough to compute YUV->RGB in real time. (At 1920x1080@12Hz 12 clock cycles per pixel per core @300 MHz.)

(Not sure whether the displays can accept very low refresh rates.)
Here's how I'd phrase it to make it sound less creepy:

> How did your parents meet?

(Share something about myself and then ask) Where are your parents from?

> What was your favorite thing to do at recess in 3rd grade?

What was your childhood like?

> What’s a decision you’re trying to make right now? Do you want to walk me through your thinking?

So, any big plans for the future?

> What thing did you buy for under $50 that brought you the most joy/convenience/utility?

Do you like shopping? It's such a chore for me.

> What do you believe most strongly that you can’t prove?

Do you follow any religion or spiritual practice?

> What do people misunderstand about you when they first meet you? What do your best friends know about you that your acquaintances don’t?

I think sometimes people kinda misunderstand us without knowing us well. What do you think?
It's quite a bit more complicated.

The chip needs a) 1.1V to power the cores, b) 1.8V-3.3V to power IO, and c) 3.3V to properly operate USB and ADC.

The chip has one onboard voltage regulator, which can operate from 2.7V-5.5V. Usually it'll be used to output 1.1V for the cores, but it can be used to output anything from 0.55V to 3.3V. The regulator requires a 3.3V reference input to operate properly.

So yeah, you could feed the regulator with 4-5V, but you're still going to need an external 5V->3.3V converter to make the chip actually operate...
> Building and running your own software team is probably around $5M/year

Do people just pull random numbers out of their ass with no actual experience? 99% of developers do not live in Silicon Valley on 1m salaries.
Of course this is on point, you shouldn't write Rust like it's Java, however looking at Java, you shouldn't write anything like it's Java. Java has brought forth the biggest madness of tacking on OOP to everything that is still making 3 billion software projects unreadable.
Quoting from another comment chain:

> Supertokens, Ory: Developer-friendliness and integrations, mostly (both of these target enterprise customers). Also, Supertokens is open-core. I'd say we're to Supertokens/Ory what Clerk is to Auth0.
> it depends on the manufacturer/vehicle

& the marketting department.
I'm not gonna create an account just to find out more about your product. Sorry
But... The milk. The glass!
1.2B views doesnt mean anyone actually read that shite.

Its probably AI, algorithms and bots viewing his personal page.

Is there really 1.2B people who are interested in what he says.

Thats about 8% of the worlds population.

Stroke my little teeny weeny ego some more
80€/year as per the Android app (which might be more than it actually costs because of the Google Play fees)
How is that an argument? In all conflicts the inner working of the enemy are someone opaque, why should this lead to assuming that everyone including women and children is a legit military target?

That's actually the reasoning of war criminals…
Well, Apple seems to have achieved this (for all intents or purposes) on MacOS (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosetta_(software)#Rosetta_2 - "In some benchmarks, x86-64-only programs performed better under Rosetta 2 on a Mac with an Apple M1 SOC than natively on a Mac with an Intel x86-64 processor"), so there's no reason why Microsoft shouldn't be able to do the same for Windows? Of course, Apple designed the M series ARM CPUs specifically for their devices, but I'm not sure how much care went into optimizing x86 emulation?
I would start with a business case - what are the benefits, is it going to generate revenue or reduce costs, when do the benefits start to be realised.

Then look at the cost in starting to develop what you need, and how you’re going to get started.

Are there existing COTS systems (e.g. SAP, Dynamics, Salesforce) that are extensible but can do 60% of the base functionality out of the box? Can you start by integrating two systems or using your low code platform to prove the concept? A couple of engineers/freelancers/external shop for a few months is a lot cheaper than hiring a whole development team… others in the thread have given you a reasonable estimate of that.

Think about what’s the MVP needed to start showing ROI. Maybe do a smaller business case for that.

Look at the payback period internally and ask what hurdle rate is needed to invest from your CFO.
>Anecdotally I have found it faster to order pcbs and get them shipped from China than get them built locally.

I'm not convinced this is because of the workers still. What you have in Shenzhen is that you have everything in one place to build that PCB. Everything your factory doesn't have, you can get from a neighboring company. The supply chains in the US have been starved for years, so if you want to do the same from the US, you have to wait for parts to be shipped from China. Making quick iteration impossible.

Shipping only the finished PCB is of course faster than if the development of the PCB needs multiple shipments of parts.

I don't have a solution for this, but the US outsourced so much manufacturing, that it can't manufacture efficiently anymore.
their*
>Now living in Berlin, would still never work for an established German company for that reason.

What's wrong with traditional German companies besides burocracy? I see many have happy lives there with very good WLB and great job safety, contrary to start-ups.

>Startups are usually better; until they're not startups any more.

True, but also start-ups are better when you're part of the early founding crew who know each other, and get some sizeable equity for the effort. Otherwise, if you're one of the later joiners outside of the founder inner circle, you get nothing in rewards but get all the pressure and stress of working at a start-up. I'd much rather be at a traditional German company than a start-up like that, especially now that I'm past my prime youth years.
I'm a professor. At my school we would never let a student record us. Hell, the school had to force some of the teachers to give out their PPTs so the students could study them. Those profs responded by printing them 6 slides per page.

We also stopped using YouTube for anything more than 5 years ago when the first pre-LLM summary apps appeared online and when students complained about paying to watch YT. Same thing for podcasts.

The subjects I teach can all be taught on the board, so I am lucky.

Within the next 5 years we will be phasing out written evaluations and exams.
Excellent! The CWA site is actually really cool. I like how they do the alerts, and present the information on rainfall, nearby taiphoons, wind. It's all organized and colored well. Just a good synthesis of lots of information at a glance, very impressive! This kind of thing may be standard for weather sites but I haven't see it done this well elsewhere.
I'm not in country under dictator - but would also like to know - how to reliably access Twitter link without account.