skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder what the endgame is. What will happen in 20 years time?

One option is that immigrants will pick up the baton. Old childless people might complain about immigrants from XYZ yet pay them for support. Perhaps other jobs will likewise be filled by people emigrating from poorer countries.

Another is the same, but the economic growth will slow in these aging societies, and the rich aging countries will turn into poor old countries, without the means to attract immigrants. For different reasons, but the UK labour market is really struggling, as since Brexit it is harder to attract migrant workers in sought after professions. Why should you go do menial jobs in the US if India or Vietnam or Albania is booming, fuelled by healthy demographics, and the US is getting poorer? These now-old countries will sell off their economy for support, basically, a bit how the UK has been selling off bits of it to sustain cash balances. Or go without young hands to do the work, and implode in slow motion.

Maybe having children will again become net positive. But if course the lead time on productive humans from scratch is very long.
I don't see how this is a good thing. It's a totally artificial constraint. It's already impossible to watch everything on youtube. I don't want software I use to instill fear as a design goal, detached from any of the outcomes of user actions.
This is the correct answer. Grapheneos is basically the minimum acceptable security standard anyone should put up with from a device they carry around all day.
Only if you think taking the work of others and profiting from it without contributing anything back is fine.
Title: Major Grocery Chain

Kroger, the largest supermarket chain in the US. (excludes department stores, drugstores, and general retail)

Kroger, which is considering a significant expansion through a $24.6 billion acquisition of Albertsons

Albertsons is the second largest supermarket chain in the US.
Antenna selection is less important with LoRa than other mesh networks, which is nice meaning you can have a meshtastic watch for example.

The link budget is massive (150 dB) meaning getting a really nice antenna is less impactful than bumping your speed down a notch

Edit: LilyGo devices for 900MHz are notoriously terrible, and getting a $3 one will see a definite improvement
I’m surprised reports were generated quicker when the radiologist worked with the X-ray tech.

Back when I did x-rays, a quick radiologist could report a set of films in about a minute.

I could X-ray 6 patients per hour (whilst doing data entry, billing, walking them to the room etc as well). I doubt I’d have been much more than twice as fast if the admin was skipped.
You cannot know the result without having the encryption key for the original message, so I don't think there is any privacy risk here.
Enzo Biochem must pay $4.5M for lousy security that led to ransomware disaster
Maybe a case for the phone with the button on it. It might be able to use something like a coin cell and just be turned off until the button is pressed.
I've been using Quasi TV (android app) to try out the concept. I remember having something similar back in the boxee / xbmc days. I especially liked that it "just worked" without having to set anything up besides pointing it at my plex. I'm not afraid of hosting something, but I didn't want to go through the trouble if it turned out I wasn't going to use it.

I quite like it. Unfortunately, the app's been a bit buggy - not always picking up the stream at the "current time" and sometimes navigation gets wonky. But it was a good test run and that, along with your post, has convinced me to give Ersatz (or something like it) a try.
Well my critique of your comment is just that it’s unbounded. Yes, eventually all compute will get better and we can use once slow technologies. But that’s not a very valuable discussion because nobody is saying it’ll never be useful, just that it isn’t for games today.

It also ignores that everything else will be faster too then as well, and ignores needing to target different baselines of hardware.

Either way 5 years for a 3x improvement seems unrealistic. 4 years saw a little over a doubling of performance at the highest end with a significant increase in power requirements as well, where we’re now hitting realistic power limits.

Taking the 2080 vs 4080 as their respective tiers

153% performance increase
50% more power consumption
50% price increase.

So yes performance at the high end will increase, but it’s scaling pretty poorly with cost and power. And the lower end isn’t scaling as linearly.

On the lower/mid end (1060 Ti vs 2060 Super) we saw only a 53% increase in that same time period.
Why trust us?

1. We're working with Apex Clearing, a large US Custodian with more than $100B of assets. Your account is in your name there.

2. We're well funded and backed by reputable investors (YC, Matrix, Youtube Cofounder, and many others).

3. We are registered with the SEC as an registered investment advisor.

4. I personally am in the process of transferring nearly my entire net worth onto the platform.

We eventually will charge a monthly fee as described in our Form CRS, but we are waiving this fee for the time being. Eventually we plan on making money eventually like Robinhood, M1 and other commission free trading pioneers. This means PFOF, Stock Lending, line of credit, etc. We are not currently offering these products. Please see our website for more details and our disclosures: https://double.finance
The GM that discontinues Android and Carplay integrations for reasons of 'safety' and 'privacy'?
Permission Slip by Consumer Reports (automated):

https://permissionslipcr.com

Simple Opt Out (manual list):

https://simpleoptout.com
In my opinion who cares if it breaks the car gps. I have my phone that already does this function and never needed my car to do this. I would a thousand time over delete my car gps if it meant no tracking.
I don't know about it being either... more of a product choice made by Apple.
Show HN: Shadcn/pro – Advanced Next 15 and React 19 SaaS starter kit
Hey HN,

Hope you are doing well! As a fellow founder, I've got something that could save you 2-5 months of development time.

I'm excited to share shadcn/pro, a SaaS starter kit for building modern web apps. It’s built with Next.js 15, React 19, Auth.js (next-auth v5) and shadcn/ui.

The primary focus is on the core aspects of the web application, including authentication, billing, onboarding, organization management, member invites, profile management, email integration, dashboards, master/detail pages, API keys, webhooks and more.

As you probably noticed Next/React/Auth.js is currently stuck in an upgrade limbo. There are major changes in Next 15 regarding caching and new action hooks in React 19. Furthermore Auth.js got rewritten to fit the app router model. What if you could use the latest versions, but make it some else's problem (me). I'm committed to keeping all dependencies up-to-date and adding features you need but don't have time to build while you can focus on your product domain.

The application is well-designed, fully responsive and built using server actions and React Server Components (RSC). Some of the libraries used are

- next-safe-action
- nuqs
- nice-modal-react
- react-email
- dnd kit
- zod

As for the auth you get

- A FULL implementation of the credentials provider including everything necessary from OTP to password resets.
- Google and Microsoft logins
- Connected accounts
- Session management

The license is very business-friendly. Unlimited developers, projects, and commercial use. No strings attached.

Website: https://shadcnpro.com/

Demo: https://demo.shadcnpro.com/

What's your biggest pain point in SaaS development right now?

Tell me what you think!
It seems this is referring to https://beviai.com/
> He even convinced Apple to invest in a newly created company, Advanced RISC Machines Ltd., also in Cambridge, that would produce them.

And that stake was quite possibly crucial in helping Apple survive.

> Plus it's on record that Apple made a total of $1.1 billion out of selling those shares, which represented a profit of 366 times its original investment. That money helped Apple survive, and Jobs decision to cut the Newton — with its ARM processor — was also part of the surgery needed to keep Apple alive.[1]

[1] https://appleinsider.com/articles/23/09/05/apple-arm-have-be...
It looks barely 2:1 scale, IMO big but hardly giant:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/entertainment/entertainment-celebr...
The FOMO would only work if the content was exclusively available during that livestream, and not re-posted later.

That being said, I think the last thing society needs is to make these platforms more addictive. The algorithms already do a good enough job of keeping us glued.
We eventually will charge a monthly fee as described in our Form CRS, but we are waiving this fee for the time being. Eventually we plan on making money like Robinhood, M1 and other commission free trading pioneers. This means PFOF, Stock Lending, line of credit and other potential revenue sources. We are not currently offering these products. Please see our website for more details and our disclosures: https://double.finance
Say it with me now: "Transpose EU GDPR into US law yesterday!"
do you have specific examples of what lead you to this conclusion?
It’s been a while since I looked deeply at them, but IIRC the primary difference is that io-ts returns Result types. It’s trivial to wrap that to produce a value or throw if that feels more comfortable.

It’s possible there are other aspects of the APIs that differ in meaningful ways, but last I checked virtually all of the libraries with similar functionality (and there are many) have roughly the same concepts until your schemas themselves get deeply complex.
Thinking back to childhood it was all History Channel, PBS, and Cartoon Network / Nick. Would be great to see analogues to some of those :)
not my best work, it was late at night and I was tired.
No, we had o get new phones a while back because the closed up the 3G network.
>Unless you'd prefer to see flamebait, cryptocurrency/AI submissions or a SaaS

I wouldn't , fair point :)
There is nothing wrong with wanting lots of range but most trips are short range. If the battery can be easily swapped storage can be matched with the current need. If [today] you need very short range the lighter battery has much better performance. If the swappable module could improve structural strength the difference can be even larger.

You do get the problem of many batteries stored in one location but there are many maintenance opportunities and you can have a crane that can lift a burning battery long enough to drop it in a bath.

It would also give access to future battery technology, perhaps a fuel cell module or combustion engine, who knows? nuclear, mr fusion?
I use self hosted anonaddy instance for such purpose and have dedicated alias for each registration.

It forwards received emails to my main mailbox with added header telling me source email with note about where I used that address.

that way I discovered few sites that were bought by some entity and that sold my email to some crypto 3rd party
>Firstly, the entire port of insurance is to spread risk. If the the market for insurance is "too efficient" at determining who is high-risk and who is not, then it is no longer fulfilling its social function.

Insurance is a business, where the insured pays an insurer to pay for costs for damages that the insured cannot afford to pay. The insurer's job is to calculate the amount of premium necessary to ensure they can afford to pay for the damages, but they also have to sell the insurance at competitive prices, so they probably have to calculate premiums based on the risks that each insured represents.

>Secondly, you seem to be implying that only aggressive drivers are getting flagged by the data. But the computer doesn't know if you accelerate and brake hard because you're an aggressive driver, or if your circumstances require it. Maybe you have to commute to your job in heavy stop-and-go traffic with difficult merges.

The goal is not to label drivers as aggressive or not aggressive. The goal is to tease out the factors that lead to claims. With a sufficiently large dataset, it should be possible to tease out whether or not characteristics such as stop and go traffic is an indication of higher likelihood of claims. If an insurer does not calculate this property, then a competing insurer probably will and hence be able to offer lower premiums to less risky customers.

>Finally, this kind of surveillance changes behavior in ways that may make things less safe. If you're driving down a street and a ball bounces out from behind a parked car do you slam on your brakes out of fear that there is a child chasing after it, or do you think that hitting the brakes might make your premiums go up so you just hope that there isn't a child coming.

If a single event of slamming brakes is causing premiums to go up, I doubt that insurer is pricing premiums accurately. However, if the insurer experiences greater losses in neighborhoods where people are slamming their brakes more often, then obviously the risks are higher in that neighborhood and premiums need to reflect that.

The higher premiums themselves would tell people in the neighborhood that either they are driving too fast, or they are not looking after the children. And if people are choosing to risk plowing into a child for the sake of their premiums, then that is more of a moral quandary than a problem with insurance pricing.

If the goal is to subsidize a specific population, then that should be a government function via taxes.
Whenever I read about why Agile is bad and then the inevitable comments about how "no, Agile is good, it's just [company/business people/project managers/etc.] implemented it wrong," I'm struck with the similarity of "no, Communism isn't bad it's just that no one has really done it yet."
Joe Biden is certainly an exception, setting aside his ego and candidacy to pass the torch to the next generation

I've also been in multiple small groups where this power dynamic is not a thing.
I’m at a place that’s implementing it backwards: “let’s train everyone doing the actual work on all the ceremonies and how to waste a bunch of time dicking around in issue trackers… wait you’re missing every sprint goal badly, why? We better figure that out!”

We could have told you why before any of this: tasks get dropped on us and we’re told to work on them without yet having the necessary access, context, a firm explanation of what actually needs to be done, often no idea who it’s for or who knows can answer the questions we have, et c. So we lose 1-2 two-week sprints figuring out a bunch of crap that the right people could have put together in a day or three, then get to actually start the development work. Getting that right should be table stakes before starting with all the ceremonies and shit.

Fixing that is everything and doesn’t require “agile”. Do that and everything will work great. Agile will get the credit if we do ever fix that, but has nothing to do with it.

[edit] oh and of course they’re paying external agile consultants for all this, further increasing waste.
I wonder if the low knowledge of this is because only Finnish investors are allowed?
Original author writes: >>> "Quick aside: I first learned about these ASCII delimiters while working
with .fec files. For whatever reason, the Federal Election Commission in the
United States also decided that they needed to ditch the comma, but they
landed on using ASCII character 28 which is supposed to be used as a file
separator not a field saparator. I have no idea why they picked that one when
31 was right there. Anyway, the FEC also has a tool called fs2comma.exe that
turns it back into a CSV format, and a couple of years I filed a FOIA request
and got the source code."

I can only speculate on this but in Perl, for fake multimensional arrays
à la `$foo{$x,$y,$z}`[^1], Perl uses ASCII character 28 (U+001C INFORMATION
SEPARATOR FOUR) as its default subscript separator. Perl borrowed this feature
from AWK, which uses the same character by default for the same purpose.

Based on Perl, I initally used that same character for that same purpose in
a project or two. I cannot speculate on why Aho, Weinberger, and/or Kernighan
chose that character. (On or before 1977.)

[^1]: Not to be confused with nested array (or hash) references in Perl,
a truer form of multimensional arrays: `$foo->[$x]->{$y}->[$z]`
It's a camera app which overlays a prediction of what part of the image a human would look at (trained on gaze tracking).

Website: https://beviai.com/
I can't really see how enriching the state of Texas to the tune of 1.4 billion US dollars is "the good fight". Meta does something that negatively effects individuals & the outcome is the state collects a paycheck? No thanks.
Considering that a fistful is just about an entire package, I'm not so sure.

Tic tacs are supposed to be breath mints, not candy. If you wanted to eat candy why wouldn't you just buy, like, skittles?
Amazing how the NY Times can report this stuff as racist and conspiracist only to nonchalantly affirm it months later: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/05/magazine/younger-dryas-im...
Just like https://80s.myretrotvs.com/
Sorry for digressing, but what's a cheese toaster? That sounds exceedingly interesting.
Its neither, I am questioning 'WV->Life Shortening' which some people seem to be insisting has happened. When you miss out the middle step, it becomes a different beast.
This is genius.

Keeping the number of channels limited (<50?) is important to the experience, I think.
How about a service that lets bruteforcers "in" after some number of failed attempts, but what they get is just a fake command prompt that accepts all of their commands? I'm sure hackers would eventually adapt, but it would annoy them for a while.
I've done this with dirty keyboards before, it works pretty well actually!
IPv6 was introduced in XP, so it's probably safe to assume vulnerability there as well. They don't provide updates pre-2008 anyway, so we'll never know until a PoC comes out for testing. Disable IPv6 just in case you do have one of those antiques connected to a network.
Disney wants a wrongful death lawsuit thrown out because plaintiff had Disney+
How is this pronounced?
This is probably the most damning thing about capital-A Agile. If you try to talk to a certified Agile practitioner about what kinds of projects aren't appropriate for an Agile process, you might get dismissiveness, you might get hostility, but you'll never get a frank and engaged conversation.

Heck, if you ask an Agile coach when another agile methodology like Kanban or Shape Up! or Lean-CMMI might be preferable to Scrum, they'll act like a Free Evangelist preacher who just heard a member of their congregation say something nice about Methodists.
RIP CrowdTangle
Decadent nobility wasted fortunes in basically gardens and lawn ornaments. It's reprehensible, but I think most of us are already decadent and wasteful in out own scale, at least compared to poorer societies.
I’ve finally figured out the play: war of attrition.

Eventually enough data will be leaked to make moot the benefits of securing any personal data. At that point everyone stops trying and moves on to more financially rewarding activities.

I mean even if I’m an elephant, and data breaches are blind men, eventually enough blind men will draw a true comprehensive picture.
The text you've quoted contains GP's interpretation of how these laws in general are written and my response to that. It is not related to my understanding of the Chevron deference. Putting it in separate paragraph was supposed to make that clear so sorry if it was left ambiguous. My understanding of the Chevron defence largely stems from and concurs with the notes in the "Opinion of the Court" section of https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/23pdf/22-451_7m58.pdf

If you meant something else then all the same you've left no other clues to interpret what your assertion is disagreeing with or why so.
Insurance premiums also fund salaries, bonuses, massive ad campaigns, high end office leases, and more.

If we just had a simple common slush fund (like amongst a large family self-insuring), our insurance would be far cheaper. The data harvesting boosts profitability but does not necessarily equal lower premiums.
I see that you're the creator, I absolutely love what you made :)

I'm curious, do you generate that list on-the-fly, based on the current time/day? Or is it more static?
“GFCI” is maybe a bad name because it describes what the system is supposed to accomplish but not what it does.

It interrupts the circuit in response to a current imbalance between hot and neutral. Kirchoff’s laws… if the current is imbalanced, it must be going somewhere else.
This might be less ostentation than assumed. There is a California startup named Monumental Labs who have recently developed tech to enormously reduce the cost of statuary: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-04-26/the-start...
Free speech is a good system that allows humans to flourish, and is basically only around in the best places with modern prosperity. It is the fascist nations that enact speech restrictions.

Go read 1984. Go learn about how wrongthink influences daily life in soviet era.

The right that you are even allowed to discuss this topic has been paid for in blood over centuries. Be greatful. Dont undo it.
+1 would love to read a writeup about how this was made. Very cool.
So you agree that VW directly caused the emissions, and the emissions directly caused the life shortening, you just think the combination shouldn't use the word "direct"?

Then I think you're in a pointless semantic argument rather than making a distinction about the real world.
I always thought that generated code is generally considered a bad idea, but generating types on the other hand is a bit more feasible.

So I wrote a small utility to generate typescript types based on openapi files, so that they can be applied to an axios client.

No code, just types. Quite out of date now though.

https://github.com/ivank/laminar/tree/main/packages/cli#axio...
No Azure SDK is generated with Kiota today. Some use Autorest, some are handcrafted. This is mostly because kiota came out after all those SDKs, partly because Autorest assumes REST API conventions from the Azure design guidelines https://azure.github.io/azure-sdk/dotnet_introduction.html

The only set of public SDKs generated by kiota from Microsoft are the Microsoft Graph SDKs.
"Homogenized bacterial carcasses" (the article's words, not mine,) are going to be an extremely tough sell as a consumer food product. It's not the sort of thing that humans have evolved to eat in bulk quantities, and unless the stuff is extremely well characterized, I'd be wary of small-molecule toxins and inflammatory agents, like lipopolysaccharides.

The article also notes that:

> Today, almost half the world’s habitable land is used for agriculture. Of that, an astounding 80% is dedicated to livestock grazing and animal feed

If this invention can produce protein at a low enough cost -- which seems doubtful -- it might be interesting as a form of protein for animal feed. The trouble is that protein sources for animal feed are typically extremely cheap. For instance, "peanut cake" is a byproduct of peanut oil manufacture. It's what's left over after the oil is extracted, and it's ~35% protein, full of vitamins, and almost as cheap as dirt. I don't see how something made in a vat can compete with that.

I suppose the "homogenized bacterial carcasses" could also be purified and broken down into their constituent amino acids, which would be useful if somewhat more niche.
that sounds very traumatizing, next explain that you have,

filed for injunctive relief from emotional duress due to actions of defendant.

and cant speak any further as instructed by legal cousel
And turn on the Global Privacy Control header in your browser:

https://globalprivacycontrol.org