skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the first version of the BCM2712 was made by Broadcom for RPi and included RPi IP and also included unspecified dark silicon that RPi didn't want and was materially more expensive as a result?

Seems like an odd situation. Did Broadcom want to sell the BCM2712 to other customers and insisted on the more expensive design?
- Consistency is key. Do something every day, although 6 hours is a lot extra. You'll be draining yourself.

- Don't forget to take free time ( eg. gym, ...), don't drop everything for your sideproject. Socials matter.

- The hardest thing is to start. So before I call it quits, I consider a task to do next. And the day after, I just start working on that and get into a continuous flow.
> ADHD is a slight misnomer because I don't have an attention deficit, I have selective intense attention. It appears as a deficit because I can't control the focus

Yes that is how exactly ADHD works. Focus is there, but not in our control.
Increasing your prices at right time using SaaS metrics
Pricing optimization is one of the scariest to take action without data-informed decisions, but it has essential importance on revealing your full revenue potential.

Especially if you are under-pricing your SaaS product, you are wasting a great chance of instant revenue growth.

So here are the solid indicators and signals of a right time to increase your prices:

* MRR/ARR Growth is Strong and Stable: If MRR or ARR is growing steadily, it suggests that customers find value in your product. You may be underpricing, and a price increase could further enhance revenue without significantly impacting churn.

* Customer Churn Rate is Low: If churn rates are low, it indicates that customers are satisfied with your product. This provides an opportunity to raise prices without risking xubstantial churn.

* High Customer Lifetime Value (CLTV): A high CLTV suggests that customers are staying with your service for a long time and spending more over time. This indicates that your product is valuable enough to support a higher price point.

* Frequent Upgrades and High ARPU: If a significant number of customers are upgrading to higher tiers and ARPU is increasing, it shows that there is a demand for premium offerings. This is a signal that you might be able to increase prices across the board.

Now you know it is time for a hike! Great, but remember, it is crucially important to track the consequences of your price change action.

Here is How to Measure Impact:

* Revenue Growth: An increase in MRR/ARR without a significant rise in churn indicates successful price increases.

* Churn Analysis: If churn rates remain stable or only slightly increase, the price increase may be justified. Significant churn may indicate the increase was too steep.

* CLTV: If CLTV increases, the price change is likely adding more value per customer, even if some customers churn.

If you don't want to waste the potential, you should check your SaaS metrics right now.
c is them trying to get you to buy YT premium
Reminds me of Montague Street Bridge. [1]

[1] https://howmanydayssincemontaguestreetbridgehasbeenhit.com/
It’s a really good algorithm imo designed to reduce the flame war we see everywhere else but here online. As we stumble in hacker news half beat and fully traumatized from the rest of the internet it’s nice to know I can’t even start a flame war here if I wanted to. Contro-factor maybe.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1781417

What’s more interesting is how easy hacker news can detect a boiled egg.

Only the most refined version of a red head can make it here on hacker news. One must veil their agitations in deep plausible deniability to get past the gate. Embrace the vanilla and refine your penmanship.
The little errors do compound, but the errors have been made progressively littler; a modern ring-laser gyro INS has a drift of one millidegree per hour or less.

Or you can add an external correcting factor, such the Trident's astronav system that takes star-shots to recalibrate the INS.
The Markup Community Lost a Giant – CM Sperberg-McQueen Died on 16 August 2024
I'm also at the early stages of learning Rust, but looking at the comments regarding a large number of transient dependencies I can't help but wonder if a tradeoff is being ignored.

For example take the implementation of the New Relic agent in elixir lang. There the maintainers at some point swung between using httpc or httpoison as the HTTP client. Neither of these clients are perfect and in some cases don't account well for scenarios like the presence of a Proxy. It would be better to able to switch to better, newer clients but unfortunately the project has the client baked in.

Now this problem can be simply attributed to the project, but something tells me while rust's "use your own building blocks" approach has bled into projects beign used here. This might result in some exessive tediousness for an end user, it is still a better approach to building apps in a language environment that is obviously still in early days.
I might be a boomer, but I find Youtube Music automatic suggestions superior to Spotify's. It doesn't "branch out" as much as Spotify, but the next song it puts on is always spot-on, "exactly what I wanted"-vibe.
It's not a matter of being smart enough. Since JavaScript is interpreted, the optimization happens at runtime. If the code is executed once and the number of items in the array is small, then it will take more time for the compiler to optimize the code than to naively execute it. Most code falls into this category.

As for whether or not it's possible at all to combine a map and filter into a single loop I guess depends on whether the first operation can have side effects that affect the second operation or the collection that is being iterated over. I don't know the answer, but I would be surprised if there wasn't some hard to detect corner case that prohibits this kind of optimization.
That's hardly the full story. The UK prescribes a limited right to free expression just like other similar countries, although it is weirdly limited in several ways. Notably it's relatively easy to use the courts to prevent the dissemination of information harmful to a person or business, or even more vaguely harmful, like "incitement to hatred".

For example, take Article 10 here, https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1998/42/schedule/1
What planet are you living on?

The reviews are fake, the no-name brands are hallucinations, and no one should ever buy supplements, food, or safety equipment like climbing rope or fuses from a disreputable platform that sells electrocution hazard USB chargers and does nothing about them. Watch a video or 3 from Louis Rossmann and BigClive.
And Mike Lynch is missing not 24 hour before when the yacht he was on sunk. A hell of a coincidence.
Unsure where that assumption comes from as there’s a pricing page you can navigate to from the home page, also in the main menu, and no account is needed.

https://www.lottielab.com/pricing
When it comes to fruitful discussions that leaves one with satisfaction and contentment, this ain't it. This is the polar opposite. Cheers
To be clear it's an early access release, although as far as I can tell it's very high quality early access, with a lot of polish and heaps of features.
thanks for the input. indeed very kind of you to take the time. I guess it cannot be fixed then? actually the whole idea is to solve it with AI solely as an experiment. and of course human feedback is allowed. so since that was outlined clearly i am not piping nonsense to the crowd. like a turing test maybe...congrats, you passed ;)

but i did take it offline since there is no value...
We're not just talking about random consumer hardware : with security issues like these, I don't see why closed source software would not be just banned.
I spent a few minutes trying to work out your pipeline. I think this is easier

ls -l $(which ed)
Should I Apply for a Startup Accelerator?
> It wasn't political hubris, but a technical requirement due to memory allocation.

I don’t understand why it would be “political hubris”.

Proper targeting is hard work. You need to map your enemy territory to make optimal choices. Not just in a geographical “what are the coordinates” sense, but also in a “what are the important nodes to get the coordinates for” sense. At the same time your enemy doesn’t want to be mapped and resists your efforts.

Doing this properly takes time. On the order of months. But once you are under attack you don’t have that time. So you have to select your targets ahead of time.

It is not because the missiles have limited memory. If they would have needed more memory they would have added more memory. It is because the President doesn’t have time once under attack to name each enemy railway depot one by one and decide which ones are important, and which ones are better left unharmed. Instead what they have is a menu of options. Something like option 1 destroy all red military ports, military airports and military bases; option 2 destroy major military installations plus main industrial centers; option 3 destroy main population centers.

Thinking that the memory allocation is why it is the way it is is super tech centered and quite frankly putting the cart before the horse.
We actually come from a strong FOSS background (Kryo, libGDX, and more).

For Spine, FOSS didn't make sense to us, as you either end up with open-core, which over time will shift incentives to work on the proprietary parts, or a donation based funding model, which is stressful and unpredictable.
That sounds like there is something to unpack there. I think it is beneficial but others do not. Why is it?

Maybe it is because I've largely worked on remote-first teams, even before COVID. There are no TGIF, unless people make an effort to zoom together while drinking or something.
It's a bit sad. I forked ~~the last~~ an open-source version some time ago[0]. I removed the telemetry, disabled updates, removed the proprietary code, made a docker image, and implemented some lightweight oauth2/oauth2-proxy authentication.

I plan to keep it running behind Oauth2-Proxy for a long time. It has been very reliable software and because it's behind a supposedly secure proxy, I don't feel bad about not updating it.

[0] https://github.com/SINTEF/sourcegraph
> Does anybody think there is a link between vertical integration and quality? That maybe all this outsourcing messed things up?

Yes. For an American example, have a look at Apple. For international examples, have a look at the Japanese keiretsus like Toyota or Mitsubishi, or the Korean cheabols.
Anyone at HP that is reading, I just want to appologies for calling your printer a "piece of garbage designed by idiots". I didnt mean it, I am very sorry and I will be renewing my subscription today.

Nevertheless, I will be avoiding jogging and yachts for the next few months.
Civil asset forfeiture may be on its way out, but there's another absurdity being used to steal property and money without proving criminal guilt or civil liability. Suits are now being filed against the property itself as a defendant rather than the owner.
I'm not sure I understand your point. Yes, likely if NeXT had been doing better financially Apple couldn't have afforded it. You can check NeXT's aborted S-1 here.[1] They had an accumulated deficit of $273 million as of a few month's earlier, were almost out of cash, and were losing money.

Apple's purchase price of $400 million was not exactly a bonanza to their investors...

[1]https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/20...
A slightly darker twist on the idea, by ACX author Scott Alexander: https://web.archive.org/web/20121008025245/http://squid314.l...
I don't consider documentation and tests to be incidental, and have approached them with the same level of care and intensity as I do coding. In those days, I typically use pomodoro in order to leave room for things like refilling water, stretching, etc.
The original is open source! https://github.com/tobspr-games/shapez.io?tab=readme-ov-file
Best short story is available on-line here:

https://clarkesworldmagazine.com/kritzer_05_23/

includes an audio version.
Some background for those that do not know why Mike Lynch is supposed to be: https://www.theguardian.com/business/article/2024/aug/19/who...
This exact functionality works out of the box with macOS and a thunderbolt cable (I believe going back to TB1, but I've only tested with TB3).

Does Windows not auto-provision thunderbolt networking automatically?
https://celebratio.org/Haken_W/article/794/

It was first published in 1976. It is _highly_ unlikely Dijkstra didn't know about it.
This uses a couple of classic fallacies:

1. Stop comparing digital products (data) to physical products (food).

2. Don't use the word "take", nothing is taken, only copied.

3. "They get to choose how the world sees their creation" Not necessarily. This is a pretty big assumption that lies at the heart of the conflict between the rights of the author and the rights of the public.
try it: take gaussian white noise with zero mean and integrate it twice. You'll see the signal does not stay close to zero, in fact it will drift arbitrarily far away from it over time (it's only necessary to integrate once for this to be true, but doing it twice as an IMU needs to will make it more obvious).
Well, their point for the price reduction was "dark silicon". I assumed removing more silicon it could allow a cheaper SoC.
Bakery and store is where you go to buy stuff and occasionally meet neighborhoods. Cafe is like a bar really, most can function as cafe during the day and you get beer in the evening. I have to say, library in my city was always a silent space. You could have smaller churn meetups in city neighborhood tho.

Bars, dancing halls, rec centers and cafes makes more sense in the walking distance rather then somewhere where you go by car.
I am a competent coder. I have been a coder since I was in middle school. I know at least 10 languages, and I could write my own from scratch.

I know c++ dart golang java html css javascript typescript lua react vue angular angularjs c# swift sql in various dialects including mysql and postgres, and have worked professionally in all these regards. I love to challenge myself. In fact, if I done something before, I find it boring.

So copilot helps me because I always find something new to do, something I don't understand, something I'm not good at.

So yes, I'm confident I'm competent. But I always do things I'm not good at for fun. So it helps me become well rounded.

So your assertion it only helps me because I'm incompetent is true and false. I'm competent, I just like to do new stuff.
wouldn't one be able to just setup a local ip address on the interface (thunderbolt or usb) on both ends of the cable so one can scp or tar mbuffer (on linux) things over?
ip addr add 192.168.100.1/24 dev thunderbolt0.

that's probably to complicated for the average user.
usb-c is fast enough for me by the way, but i keep loosing the usb disks, i'd be nice if they had a kind of airtag.
Is there an easy way to separate the fantasy from science fiction books in the awards list?
I would like to read books which are more science fiction than fantasy.
Oh, I certainly believe deep learning can solve mathematical problems at rates much higher than humans. But that would require using formal verifiers like metamath in the training loop.

https://us.metamath.org/

BTW if you found the experience slightly embarassing, get acquainted with metamath, and its interactive prover "mmj2", and the "set.mm" database. everything you prove in mmj2 is guaranteed to be correct (as long as you dont add axioms)
As if any of the targeted users know how to use it.
I've seen banks disable USB ports by means of hot glue.

Hardware attacks are super hard to defend against. Depending on your threat model, drastic measures might be warranted. Anything with a USB plug can be a keyboard with an attack payload (e.g. Rubber Ducky). And if you think you can whitelist devices based on USB class or some identifier, you're wrong as they can be spoofed. Heck, there are "USB C cables" that are really attack payload delivery systems (e.g. O.MG Cable).

It's a scary world out there. Stay safe.
Yes, major caveat that they don’t need authority to do anything in practice.
In our previos blog post, we have mentioned what webflow is. In this series we have brought some outstanding 10+ personal portfolio webflow templates using which one can create an amazing digital presence.

So, if you are looking to create a portfolio website either for yourself or an agency, take a look on these mind-blowing webflow templates. These templates are designed considering the latest trends with a focus to deliver maximum possible attractions.
That still makes it a single point of failure. It's a safe-life part, not a fail-safe part.

Once one mounting point fails, the other ones will fail as well. The mounting points are engineered to try to minimise wing damage when that happens.
sure it is, carpentry is the final step of a brillant career
Woah, I started cleaning my monitor as I opened the page because I thought my monitor was super dusty
GitHub's CEO believes AI needs competition to thrive
consumer-grade IMUs are still well below the performance of even much older military-grade IMUs (which tend to be impressive feats of precision engineering with pricetags to match, but also physically much larger). You'll still find anything that's useful for working out position over any time period is export-controlled (dual-use or stricter).
Once in a while, a very interesting project that seems to be truly disrupting, congrats!
Even open source libs now care about LLMs as a basic feature
It doesn't matter if other people are "smarter" (whatever metric you might measure that by).

Only you can fully understand how and what you feel. Only you can know what you desire, what drives you. Only you can know what is the best way of living a life you feel good about living.

> if I was smart, I would (1) write down exactly what I want from life

Perhaps you are capable of doing that. I will claim that you are not. I don't think it is possible to fully articulate one's inner workings, the way one feels.

The best you can do is to give a rough overview of your situation and in return get rough, semi-fitting advice.

This advice may help you. But the one shaping this advice into something that truly fits you, is you.
We’ve been working on digital computers for 70 years and AI is just one part of that. Computers are everywhere and suddenly AI is being crammed into every product, it seems. In the first 90 years of steam, steam engines did not suddenly appear everywhere. Outside of factories and mines, they essentially did not exist. No one had a steam engine in their home. Innovation happened very slowly, no equivalent of Moore’s law, no continuous year on year improvements to the basic tech
> Free for personal entertainment, but if you try to make money from the information in the article or otherwise commercialize it, you can fuck right off.

Note that such a license would not be considered open source. Open source and free software allows commercialization because they do not allow discrimination against various interest groups. The only thing that open source allows you to do is to restrict people from restricting the information, which has some relation to commercialization, but not fully.
If you have Thunderbolt3+/USB4 on both ends, you can just plug in a cable between the hosts and they'll network. From there you should just be able to find the other host(s) through the normal Windows networking environment for things like file share. RDP shouldn't be more than connecting to `otherhost.local`.

Looks to me like this is just a GUI for managing features that USB4 already supports. Maybe they have some optimisations for Thunderbolt network speeds (I don't think SMB is designed to work over 20Gbps links?) but it feels like someone could develop a small Windows application to do all of this without too much effort. The ground work has already been done.

I don't have a pair of devices to test this feature with, but based on the documentation alone, none of these features should be new. I would've expected this tool to come with the Intel driver package to make Thunderbolt relevant for end users, not for it to be sold and licensed.
> high skill firmware restore at a minimum and turn them into e-waste and require an re-install from a licensed electrician at a maximum.

Well not even high skill - for "security" reasons and to prevent support issues as well as to skimp on testing needed informations are often only accessible to a chosen few.

Paradoxically the effect of thes "security" concerns often mean that there are plenty of easily exploited methods in devices like that. And the only people that have them are the ones that you need to worry about instead of some 16 year old teenager finding it and playing blinkenlights with his friends parents house causing trouble for him but getting the hard coded backdoor taken out after the media got wind of it.

If I was dictator of infrastructure I would ban any non-local two way communication and would mandate all small grid storage solutions run off a curve flattening model thats uniform and predictable. Basically they would store first and only be allowed to emit a fraction of their storage capacity to the grid afterwards. Maybe regulated by time of day.
> Real journalism costs money, there's no way around that

I agree, but journals should allow paying for reading the article X amount of money, where X is much much much lower than the usual amount Y they charge for a subscription. Example: X could be 0.10 USD, while Y is usually around 5-20USD.

And in this day and age there are ways to make this kind of micropayments work, example: lightning. Example of a website built around this idea: http://stacker.news
This seems to me like. a case of "hindsight is 20/20". There were thousands of design decisions made in the ship's controls, and likely multiple of them can in certain, yet untested scenarios, cause a disaster. Has he identified those as well? And isn't more training and experience also an effective way to handle more of these possible scenarios?
Corporate America is nefarious like Russian intelligence. We are not even allowed in Europe a one silly 11bn startup.
> So if my home network breaks, that is not their problem.

Differentiating between people like you, who can take blame for misconfiguring device and 99% of other consumers is not viable for most companies. Also, if you bought our device and wanted to do that, I would probably make a firmware version for you that connects to your endpoint and give you some docs. But:

- Just talking and coordinating that possibility for one user would cost my company more than the final price of device, when considering time spent on this.

- You would have to spend a lot of time to implement a lot of functionality to glue our protocol to your desired endpoint.
sunk by a freaking tornado at that...
Straight from Boeing's corporate playbook
Investor red flags – Office Hours w Hiten Shah [video]
What does the double vs single income have to do with the comment you responded to? Like, really what exactly?

It sounds like you have this agenda of women staying at home and attach it to everything else.
I agree. Without intervention, most of all humanity will gradually slip into poverty and deprivation. Wealth and income redistribution will be essential but it will not happen voluntarily since the billionaires and the centimillionaires will refuse to reduce corruption or share to reduce suffering.
If you need to check your spine skeleton on android device - there's a free app Spine Viewer https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spineviewe...
Also adding that several top members of Mike Lynch's legal team were on the yacht, and one has been reported as missing.
This is actually pretty neat, so thank you. I think the output reports could perhaps benefit from some nicer formatting - font is a little hard on the eye? But it's fast, detailed, and I could see this being useful to a wide variety of people.