skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is on our roadmap, yes. We focused on node first because we thought that was missing (you can always spin up a devserver for component), but we'd like to introduce a browser cell which would allow you to add HTMl / JSX components.

Can you say a little more about the concrete use case you have? It helps us prioritize
that’s crazy, i am skeptical of the legality here: i believe they are legally required to disclose when content is paid.

(i work in advertising and we would never be allowed to introduce sponsored content into an organic stream like this without labeling)
I mean, electrical engineering teaches you a lot of the math,physics,and control systems theory, and power systems that guides the design and operating characteristic of power systems devices like inverters. Sure EE doesn’t help with cybersecurity per se, but inverters and solar panels existed 20 years ago so I feel like my 20 year old electrical engineering degree is pretty darn relevant
Sean Costello of Valhalla DSP is doing excellent work with his designs. He's got a series of blog posts that delve into various approaches for designing reverb algorithms:

https://valhalladsp.com/2021/09/20/getting-started-with-reve...

https://valhalladsp.com/2021/09/22/getting-started-with-reve...
ICE fires are usually extinguished quickly. This single Tesla truck fire shutdown a major highway all day.
(Raises hand.) I prefer the for loop. Pushing items to an array is idiomatic Javascript for creating an array. An if statement is an idiomatic way to do it conditionally. It's also easier to debug.

The map and filter methods are nice too, but they're for one-liners.
I have learned it is better to have a team that has gelled, than to be organized around a superstar or hero developer.
Didn’t they also go with a plan to cut CarPlay and android auto. Seems like they are on track to shittify and get left behind
Yeah, that's a good callout.

Ive been deep in to implementing macOS CI workers on AWS where that isn't an option (or rather, it is an option, but it is unsupported and Amazon only buys Macs with the smallest possible SSD for the given configuration). So your options are to pay an arm and a leg for fast EBS, or pay an arm and a leg for a pro or max instance with larger internal SSD.

But on Linux there are better options.
Looks promising. I found a music generator called heymusic.ai and was considering subscribing, the songs were fun to make with the kids, but then it disappeared off the face of the earth with no updates anywhere online. I'm cautious of subscribing to AI services, lots of GEN AI startups popping up and it's not easy to make a profit
Unless people sync up socially, it is unlikely the team will gel.

Some places let a lone developer do everything. More power to them. I think there's a better chance for the team to problem solve together and be able to have continuity as people join and leave the team.
> I find it impossible to believe that some prefer the imperative loop/conditional nesting approach.

Yeah, there’s your problem. This is in fact possible!
I'm not sure that is realistic anymore. The run of free money is over and I expected that markets are going to be very picky compared to a few years ago
It's good to periodically consolidate onto a new mirrored pair of reputable spinning rust with ZFS or another filesystem that can automatically monitor for bitrot, even if you keep the old ones around (drive reliability economics varied over time as vendors consolidated).

Gives opportunity for sorting archives into tiers of importance based on current perspective. Content with highest ratio of importance/size can be stored on enterprise-grade SSD.

The best motivation for keeping healthy archives is to use them :) It's worth finding offline OSS/paid software to help categorize/search/browse archives. Upcoming offline LLMs should also help.

Tailscale on Apple TV (and other devices) can be an exit node for remote streaming access to archives on home networks.
Why the heck do they even have backtoback classes if its impossible to attend them on time?
make a quarter hour break between them.
my school wasn't that big, but we always had the time to get to the classrooms on time even when we were in other buildings.
There's a good chance they won't figure it out, but the journey they go on is a lot of time worth it.

That's true of the good guys. Just make sure that you don't let the not so good guys spin their wheels in perpetuity, day after day on yet another problem. Or sometimes the same in different clothes. The good guy also probably told you earlier by pinging you for a quick 5 minute chat / call and was then back on his way.
Something has changed in the last 10 years. I'm sure this was always there, but. I used to see people get ripped and shredded in comments sections for racist etc. commentary. Now it seems like the norm.

I'd blame Trump & crew, but I suspect his rise is as much a symptom as a cause.

The other day I got fed a mattress ad in my Facebook feed, and it featured a mixed race couple relaxing together on a bed. The comments were just full of some of the most outright vile content I'd ever seen, and I'm not young. Full-on neo-Nazi stuff. I made the mistake of calling someone on their crap, and got threatened, person went through my profile snapping public pics, etc. etc. it was just insane.

I just... despair :(
The plan is to have a cloud offering which runs Srcbooks as infrastructure. There are a couple of directions are considering, but essentially they boil down to helping you build an app quickly and iteratively, then serve it in production.

The Srcbook app is meant to be open-source and help drive adoption of the future hosted offerings, and we're focusing on making that useful for now.
Wasn't the creator/maintainer of svelte on the NYT data visualisation/web technology team?
That's understood to an extent, however the things that require that level of focus also generate other tasks like documentation, tests, possibly updating group notes or tickets regarding to the task or subtasks involved. When you add in incidentals like refilling your water, stretching, interfacing with calendars and emails, it's understandable that 3-4 hours of deep work per day is totally adequate.
Would be nice if the license allowed a few more machines under the same email. 1 per Mac serial number is too permissive. I break my Mac, do I buy again the software?
Not technically a tech lead anymore, in people mgmt for last 10yrs, but still code at least 60% time and still scrappy.

1. at least 2x a week, group meets on Mondays and Friday to set weekly expectations, 1:1’s as needed weekly or bi-weekly

2. bi-weekly

3. See 1.

4. Documentation is part of “definition of done”.

5.& 6. Start the week with making sure everyone understands their week’s tasks, have a demo Friday to see what was finished. Then pair as necessary - maybe check-in Wed w/juniors. For seniors and up, know and track the multi-week goals.
The Matrix had an eternal effect on culture? in what ways?
Par for the course. Have you driven a modern GM vehicle? Full of issues and borderline worthless once the warranty is up.

Really great company that the tax payer was forced to rescue.
Personally, I will not buy a car without CarPlay goi g forward. I assume for most that’s close to a deal breaker.
My US town has been adding shade structures to new and existing playgrounds. They don’t always meet the mark though and I wonder if they’re using architects who model the Sun to choose their placement.
I see the same.

There are places where the lone developer working completely async can work. Hopefully, they don't come out with over-engineered stuff that no one else can use.
> the only practical alternative these days is not owning any media at all

This is the approach I've taken. Shelves of records, DVDs, tapes, CDs... all gathering dust and taking up space. Honestly the only music I listen to is a classic rock radio station when I'm driving my car. Whatever they play is what I listen to. It's just not that important to me any more. Movies, music, they are just time-fillers. They are something to do when there's nothing to do. When I was 20 I felt differently.
GM repaid all the debt given during the rescue, please don’t conflate a bail out with the companies poor decisions.
I'm sure their outsourcing will go differently to every other outsourcing operation.
Great read about two worlds coliding. Also interesting to consider the level of artistry and care, ncessitated by exteme limitations, that went into the very short sequences in Jurassic Park and how alive those dinosaurs feel... versus the more technologically unbound filmmaking for Jurassic World movies, which to me offer nothing exciting to look at.
Halting testing is a lot more drastic than "found a failure", though.
> Boeing is developing critical space hardware for NASA.

For how much longer though? They're clearly not up to the task of being the second supplier, so NASA is going to need to find a new second supplier.
I still think the OrangePi and BananaPi lines are a better price/performance ratio.
> The moves come two months after former Apple Inc. executives David Richardson and Baris Cetinok were promoted to senior vice president roles in the group

I wonder if they're doing this to just move the jobs to the Bay Area.
That seems like a pretty broken capture. :(
Unreadable. The article text just fades out and there's no way to proceed.
Whether and to what extent AI can be monetized is an open question. But there's no question that LLMs are already seeing extensive use in everyday office work and already making large improvements to productivity.
It’s funny that in this country it’s almost unthinkable, but I would imagine that in other countries the solution would be to nationalize the company.
Also consider that while Gen-X developers grew up at a time where they can deep dive into tech on their own, with little support (what internet?), Gen-Z developers expect a much different experience (where _isn't_ the internet?). Helping them grow is how software will be relevant for the next generation.

One thing I have been noticing about the Gen-Zers coming in is that they seek out mentorship and are very open to it. Why not lean into it?
I thought so too, but to be honest I haven’t missed it too much in my Tesla. It already covers my streaming music use cases, and built in navigation is good enough.
Because the terrible development OP was talking about is still considered "urban."
I, a Datapoint of 1, find the functional style to generally express the ideas of what's happening to be significantly easier to grok. Particularly if intermediate variables and conversion constructors are introduced rather than relying on full chains. E.g.:

function processUsers(users: User[]): FormattedUser[] {
let adults = users.filter(user => user.age >= 18);
return adults.map(user => FormattedUser.new_adult(user));
}

On the performance tip, what scale are we talking? Is it relevant to the target system? Obviously the example is synthetic, so we can't know that, but does it seem like this would have a runtime performance that is meaningful in some sort of reasonable use case?
Do excessive chargeback levels add to the processing fees on every transaction? If so, that could explain the higher cost.
There was no revenue or profit stolen. The copyright holder had an exclusive license (a legal monopoly) to copy/sell/distribute their work, which is essentially a legal contract we've all agreed to as a society. The copyright infringer is guilty of violating the terms of that agreement. But violating terms and theft are not the same thing.

> Let’s say you write a book. I copy its pdf and sell it without your permission. You really think there is nothing immoral here?

Sure, that offends my moral sensibilities. But it's still not theft.

That said, I think it's a gray area.

Let's say you develop a recipe and start cooking it for people. Perhaps you're the first person to ever make chicken parmigiana. Then I copy that recipe and start my own restaurant that sells chicken parmigiana. Does that feel immoral to you? Probably not, because we've grown up in a world where (due to arbitrary cultural traditions) we're okay with "stealing" creative food recipes but not creative musical or story elements.

My personal moral intuition is that, the more complex a creation gets, the more I feel it's immoral to copy it. For example I'm less upset at someone who copies a riff from a song, or at someone who writes fan fiction, than I am at someone who copies a book wholesale and tries to pass it off as their own.
At some moment people wanted to use radioactivity for everything, even marking cattle.
I'd buy a car without it in a heartbeat. Preferably one without any screens at all. I know this is wishful thinking.
This seems like a product for commercial/embedded users who are happy to shave off the cost of resources they are not using. For consumers and hobbyists this 2GB model seems like a bad value proposition.
> : the launch of a new 2GB configuration of the Raspberry Pi 5, available starting today for $50. That's $10 less than the 4GB configuration and $30 less than the 8GB version of the board.

I'll gladly pay the $30 for 8GB (4x) more ram. Pretty much every time.

If it's really a low resource situation, I wouldn't bother with a Pi and would go for an ESP* system instead. Like everyone already does.
When can I get this module in VCV? :)
If they had been making good decisions they would not have needed the bailout.
To be honest, I was surprised by ChatGPT. I didn’t think we were close.

We are running out of textual data now to train on… so now they have switched to VIDEO. Geez now they can train on all the VIDEOS on the internet.

And when they finally get bots working, they will have limitless streams of TACTILE data…

Writing it off as the next fad seems fun. But to be honest, I was shocked by what openai did the first time. So they have my respect. I don’t think many of us saw it coming. And I think writing their creativity off again may not be wise.

So when they say the bubble is about to break… I get it. But I don’t see how.

I hardly ever pay for anything.

But I gladly spend money on ai to get the answers I need. Just makes my work work!

Also I would say the economic benefit of this tech for workers is that it will 2x the average worker as they catch on. Seriously I am a 2x coder compared to what I was because of this.

Therefore if me a person who hardly ever spends money has to buy it… I think eventually all businesses will realize all their employees need it. This driving massive revenue for those who sell it.

But it may not be the companies we think.
I believe the stats are more like mid-30s. So been in a software career for a decade and above-average interest in technology, a majority not even in SV... ya, most HN in US probably own homes.
Kudos to Joel for sticking with that obnoxious interviewer.
> Why worry about it still being on a drive somewhere in 200 years?

Movies like The Matrix don't materialize out of thin air.

They are the cultural and creative descendants of countless prior art pieces.

There's a reason why film creators publish commentary about their production process.

To neglect history is to starve the future.
Fantastic article from start to finish. Great explanation, great audio samples, and from a first skim the C++ example looks very readable.

> I haven't found any good resources on this particular diffuser design. I found a couple of forum posts and a paragraph from a book

When I read this my first thought was "this is a link to a comment by mystran on KVR, isn't it?" And yep. If you're looking for some obscure DSP knowledge, all Google searches eventually lead to a comment by mystran.
The sensors and controls are made by companies like Bosch. GM doesn't need any expertise in this stuff, they just buy parts from companies that have it.
I question it. Source?
no no, the last late person to join is the one that causes the meeting to start. They are crucial.

If everyone showed up on time, the pre-meeting chit chat would have no natural boundary and could extend indefinitely.

They also take the pressure off of the people who care since they know there is leeway because at least you'll never be as late as "that person".

It's totally natural and beneficial and a treasured part of corporate culture.
Not per Wikipedia[1]:"Through the Troubled Asset Relief Program the US Treasury invested a total $51 billion into the GM bankruptcy. Until December 10, 2013, the U. S. Treasury recovered $39 billion from selling its GM stake. The final direct cost to the Treasury of the GM bailout was $11-12 billion ($10.5 billion for General Motors and $1.5 billion for former GM financing GMAC, now known as Ally)."

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_Chapter_11_reor...
> But not finding failures during testing maybe means you’re not testing hard enough.

Also not an airplane expert...

Agreed that finding issues is (often) good (it means you are human and you also found your errors).

But of course such testing, certification, is costly and uneconomical, and if you aren't allowed to fail, then you can't do the correct testing either...

I suspect the issue is two-fold: Firstly, Boeing can't afford to fail, and hence can't test. Secondly, it is driven primarily by profit, not safety, which is part of why it can't afford to fail. Profit drives/motivates new features, efficiencies, and ultimately complex systems, which require exponentially more time to thoroughly test than simple, inefficient, easily verifiable systems.

Falling apart because they are no longer profitable may not be a good thing either - sure, something could "rise from the ashes", but that thing will be in all likelihood, immature, poorly tested, and mostly incompatible with existing systems.

The best bet would be to simplify, as much as possible, all systems, suppliers, etc, and to double, quadruple, perhaps even expand by an order of magnitude the testing effort(s). Perhaps even some sort of new New Deal could come about...
Bypass-paywalls-Firefox addon taken down by DMCA
I enjoy the camera for backing up.
Companies have been really hammering software engineers with layoffs, but the need for software to be written has only been increasing. I think the execs at these companies have been snowed over by Copilot demos and vastly overestimate the productivity gains it can realize.
Interesting direction. We also have a codebase chat (example here https://wiki.mutable.ai/ollama/ollama) that HN might find appealing. It uses a wiki as a living artifact owned by your team to power the chat, gives us increased context length and reasoning capabilities. We didn't really like the results we got with embeddings. Have been pretty thrilled with the results on Q&A, search, and even codegen (more on that soon).
Not an answer (sorry), but a side recommendation: If you can get fiber to the building where you are, it's usually much, MUCH better than cable or Starlink can be, often at a similar or lower monthly price. It's especially good for a high upload speed if you can get symmetric gigabit or higher.
And then it swung back too far in the other direction and nuclear anything became a bogeyman.
Espanso: A cross-platform Text Expander written in Rust
agile & scrum = burn out developers
Why do you think there is meaningful harm and why do you think it needs to be resolved with legislation?

In my mind, making sure that yuppies get a slightly cheaper $1700 bassinet is completely outside the scope of the roles and responsibility of government.
Not true at all; both the bondholders, who under the law were supposed to be senior, got screwed over, and certain non-union salaried employee pensions, were severely cut out of pension money by the PBGC.
The homepage shows you what you can expect: https://espanso.org/
It’s baffling to me why you would insist on consuming content produced by such dangerous abusers of your security and privacy. And then thrusting your opinion that all content should be free onto all sites monetized by ads is further confusing.
Sure it's not all it's cracked up to be but I sure hope there's a sweet spot where I can run the latest models for a cheap price ($20 / month is a steal), and it doesn't instead crash to the point where they get turned off
This is the most bullshit DMCA takedown i've seen.

> How is the accused project designed to circumvent your technological protection measures?

> For hard paywalls, it is our understanding that the identified Bypass Paywalls technology automatically scans web archives for a crawled version of the protected content and displays that content.

How is using web archive considered DMCA circumvention?
"Top 400 Films & Shows in The Matrix Style", https://www.imdb.com/list/ls041343358/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullet_time
In addition to what 'EMIRELADERO linked - like I said, I lived through the exact period in the American university system that Haidt reported on, and his descriptions don't match my first-hand experiences nor do they match the experiences of my peers. As a result, I do not consider him a trustworthy source. I'm not going with my gut, I'm going with my eyes and ears.
AdGuard works on ios, so does 1blocker. They’re no uBlock, but they do the trick.
Even some of those require fees. For instance, the state of Virginia has many state parks, but to park at those parks requires paying a fee ($5 last I checked).
Bro，thank you for your feedback. We'll work on making those improvements.
Well, Git's also not a blockchain at least in the way commonly meant by the term. But yeah, it'd be a pretty bad bank account (and an even worse way of doing money transfers.)
They're relatively cheap and easy to replace, having a neighbourhood play action committee can handle the costs every five years to a decade with regular bake sales.

What's more of an issue is

> Canopies are made of [ Plastic ] fabric

typically knitted polyethylene blend | woven polypropylene. The degradation of tens of thousands of kilometers of plastic shadecloth each year is a big source of microplastics in the environment .. which has been getting some bad press of late.
Please don't take this as a glib, low effort answer, but... I am glad you're not an engineer. Taking advice from an LLM on things like outlets, ingredient safety, and construction measurements seems like a mistake.
Have you ever written integration software?
The Next Full Moon Is a Supermoon Blue Moon
So why does every site have them listed for $80?
All new cars sold in the US are now required to have backup cameras.
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/05/02/backup-cameras-now-required-...
If the car comes without an infotainment system, it will still have a backup camera regardless.
There's a huge difference between an ESP32 and a RPi5 (even w/2GB of ram). If you're using it for some specific appliance that needs a decent CPU, USB, Video output etc, but only requires 2GB of RAM, I don't see why you would pay the extra $30.
So does this mean that you can use it for all your small open source repos or do you need to apply for each one? The only mention of free offering is in pricing page where you fill a form with a repo link to apply for the free offering.

Edit: found the information in docs here [2]

[2] https://docs.greptile.com/pricing
They're laying off engineers in Michigan and overseas to move jobs to the Bay Area? You're going to have to connect the dots for me on this one.
Git is by the literal definition a blockchain.
Just one random pain point for me: I often wish there was an easy way to find local events both in the city where I live and when I travel. Usually I have to try to find a local paper or two and then see if they have an event calendar, but it's not always successful, then it's also a matter of checking the visitor's center, chamber of commerce, etc. And of course there's social media, and lots of local businesses only post their events on their own feeds and not even their websites anymore :(

I wish there was a service that could scrap all these local papers and such and present a simple events view, with good filtering, that also point back to the original sources. I'd be happy to pay $5-$10/mo for this, if it were reliable.