skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't get my hopes up, ever. Apple doesn't support the pipeline required to get Proton functioning on iOS, and when Apple stopped supporting non-Metal APIs, Valve stopped supporting Proton on Mac. Unless Apple unlocks iOS bootloaders or changes their policy concerning Khronos APIs, you will be enjoying this on Chromebooks, Android handsets and Linux clients only.

It would be cool if this was ever going to happen, but you have to remember that one of Apple's largest revenue streams is their captive audience of microtransaction-addled users. They aren't going to make things easy for Valve even if they're forced to open up.
The opacity is that people who don't have coupons generally don't know they exist. Coupons are a kind of price discrimination assuming that people with less time to coupon-hunt are willing to pay more.
I've used both the SenseAir S8 and Sensirion SCD41 sensors, and the SenseAir is clearly my favorite.

The SCD41 seems to require a lot more manual calibration while the S8 is very stable - maybe once every 3 months or so, I'll see it reporting ~380 ppm in fresh air (which is actually within spec).

The venerable MH-Z19 is probably my second favorite sensor, ahead of the SCD40-series.
They've got Mozilla and Firefox accounts on Threads, and they've chosen not to federate them. I'll leave it as an exercise for the reader to explain how that's consistent with Mozilla's mission.
But I thought fediverse, threads, bluesky, my favorite political Oni, etc were all going to kill Twitter dead in weeks.

Turns out Network Effects are a pain pain in the ass if you don’t have them, but also none of those ever had a chance to kill twitter.
Like, at all? pictures of LA smog in the 80's, or Beijing air pollution now should be enough to convince you that the problem is real, even if you don't believe in the latest round of it.
I run a Mastodon server and I'm quick to moderate things that I'd probably want a monolithic service like Twitter or Facebook to allow. We're a smallish community of like-minded people, and the people on my server repeatedly tell me they like my moderation policies. If they didn't, I'd change them to match the community's mores.

But here's the deal: while I can and do moderate what passes through my server, there's absolutely nothing I can do about how you run yours. I'm not telling anyone they can't say certain things. I'm telling them they need to say it somewhere else.

By analogy, it's probably closer to a message board. If I were running a board for physicists, I feel absolutely zero obligation to allow crackpots to post anti-science nonsense and yell at the scientists there. They can go make their own message board, or Mastodon instance, if they want to say those things.
CodeQL: Eindhoven Quantifier Notation
Ah, but which phone checked first? I could see the second request coming back with a higher price due to increased demand in the area.
Cloud Run[1] is Google Cloud's most underrated product.
I am waiting for the GPU support (it is in preview) as well[2]

1 - https://ashishb.net/tech/how-to-deploy-side-projects-as-web-services-for-free/
2 - https://cloud.google.com/run/docs/configuring/services/gpu
Yann LeCun on Nuclear Power
Repost, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41611965
Irritating when people try to draw our attention to otherwise banal things by exploiting the shock value of swearing.

People that swear liberally in everyday conversation irritate me intensely.
It would be really interesting to see, in the limit of this tech, how any given comment ranks on the group-think to contrarian scale for every comment you read. There are a lot of signals on HN about comment quality, like karma, account age, reputation of certain individual names, but this could be an interesting one. Wonder what kind of emergent behavior it would drive.
Dev tools have fallen way behind Chrome's. I'm the only one on my team who never switches to Chrome for debugging work, and when web developers switch en masse to Chrome for testing their code that hurts the diversity of the ecosystem.

The sad thing is that dev tools used to be Firefox's standout feature, but it seems that Google got that memo and Mozilla forgot it.
Probably still service-focused, powerful,useful and accessible. By 2035 it will be nerfed by commercial interests just like once beacons of human progress like google search.
You want a gaming laptop.
Tells me something about the substance the argument and character actually.
Two wizards living on the opposite sides of a country have magical coins. If each of them flips a coin at the same time, they are guaranteed to get the same outcome. The outcome of the coinflip is random, but it's the same random number for both of them.

So if you flip a coin and get e.g. "head, head, tails, head, tails" (a random sequence), you can be sure that the other wizard got the same outcome.

But communication doesn't mean getting the same outcome. It means sending an information from one place to another. You would like to send some kind of message, such as "how are you?" and receive a meaningful response. Instead, you just have two random number generators that magically happen to be synchronized.

(Magically synchronized random number generators can still be useful. For example, you want to make a synchronized surprise attack on an enemy that lives between you and has a perfect network of spies. Any message between the two wizards would be intercepted, and the enemy would not be surprised by the attack. However, the two wizards can agree that each day they will flip the magical coin ten times, and on the day they get a "10x heads" outcome, they will attack. Even if the enemy has intercepted this agreement, he has no idea when the attack will happen, because the wizards do not need to communicate the coinflips -- they just magically happen to be the same for both of them, so both of them will get "10x heads" on the same unpredictable day.)
I am not helping a random person with such an open ended question without at least knowing what this tool is. So share the tool.

Otherwise good luck finding what you need.
Honestly the whole java/kotlin tooling is the worst to pick for mobile dev, and KEEP it after so many other great languages and tools that are out there. I don’t why google didn’t offer at least Go as a native alternative for android dev.
Not sure why you are being downvoted. While race isn’t the main topic of this site, I think it is important to keep our inherent biases in mind and out of our decisions when we talk about tech, startups, education, etc.
I could see things swinging back to an IndieWeb-style setup where we have blogs that can ping each other. I have my own blog hosted on micro.blog for exactly that reason. I can follow other peoples posts as if they were posting to Twitter or something, reply to them, see their replies, etc., and ultimately I own 100% of my content and can move it to any other blog software at any time. Maybe this is the way.
Yann LeCun (Vice-President, Chief AI Scientist at Meta):

AI datacenters will be built next to energy production sites that can produce
gigawatt-scale, low-cost, low-emission electricity continuously.

Basically, next to nuclear power plants.

The advantage is that there is no need for expensive and wasteful
long-distance distribution infrastructure.

Note: yes, solar and wind are nice and all, but they require lots of land
and massive-scale energy storage systems for when there is too little sun
and/or wind. Neither simple nor cheap.

See also:

Microsoft paying $100/MWh to restart Three Mile Island nuclear power plant:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41601443
This is a very reasonable way for it to work IMO. OP wants it to.. guess based on context? That’s going to be wrong more often than right.. Reasonable ask if they want it to auto-suggest emoji based on message history though.
> You've lost your posts.

A couple of solutions: (a) post them on a website and put a link in your new Mastodon profile, or (b) use something like mastodon.py https://mastodonpy.readthedocs.io/en/stable/index.html to post them to your new account.
Microsoft probably owns the physical media from before LinkedIn was acquired so by your physical ownership logic they can keep using all the data you have "deleted" and ignore your new opt outs on all those backups..

The point of making legislation is to have things to enforce at times like buy outs to say things there is no reasonable way to enforce our expectation that our 2FA numbers are not abused by this new buyer so the buyout can not continue.

Maybe you don't need a job social network, but presuming you do you have no way of knowing what org will own the physical media of the one you pick today unless it is in a country with competence, I.e. not the US.
You are basically asking a $1m question. And expecting someone to answer it for free.

And you aren’t even sharing your product with us.
The coupons I get in the mail from Fred Meyer (a local Kroger subsidiary) are custom, printed for me based on my purchase history. I can’t guarantee they alter the discount for the same item based on the customer, but it seems logical.

Also, the coupons they print on the fly with the receipt could be custom priced for that specific customer, as well.
It’s already going to be under the microscope now from black hats, so unless they want a catastrophic issue to result in user harm, they better get their act together.
I can't agree more, GCP CLI is better than both AWS and Azure's CLI.
It was pretty insane that there was such a huge push with #deleteuber and there were so many stories about how terrible they were as a company for customers and employees. And now after just a few short years people somehow completely forgot or believe somehow it's all good because they changed their CEO.
I strongly recommend looking at something like IndieWeb's POSSE. You post to your main blog, and some automation automatically crossposts it to Mastodon (or Twitter or ...).
"AI has been very popular among people wishing they had seven fingers on each hand instead of five"
That sounds great but I don't like the idea of you or someone else matching us to a specific idea. I would rather work with my partner on coming across ideas.
> Trying to grab a few percent in ways that are likely to bring the hammer down when discovered is not exactly a great idea.

DoorDash stole tips and got away with it. The precedent has been set. The "hammer" you're talking about hasn't existed for over a decade.
How often is it doing that? I've tried a few times over the last ten minutes. The latest attempt ended with Cloudflare returning a 504.
Free markets depend on a large number of competitors and low barriers to entry. Transparent pricing is unlikely to make much of a difference with Uber.
How Vishy Anand is supporting young super talents of India through WACA
Not for battery, but Uber definitely charges riders different prices. I've done the experiments (accounting for order, rider rating, discounts, etc) and seen differences as big as +50%.

Uber support also confirmed it, after a lot of question dodging (emphasis mine):

---

Thank you for reaching out to us.

The prices of the trips and promotions are unique to users, that is correct. If you have in the future any trip that you feel like it's too expensive, please open a contact, attach the correct trip and we will gladly review it. There is sadly nothing you can do personally to change the fare rate of the trips before any discount is applied.

We wish you a nice day.
Funnily enough, that is especially not the case with the market Uber competes with, a.k.a taxis. The fare is pre-advertised and is based on distance/time. Transparent pricing that does not vary by customer was a very important aspect of traditional taxi services, to the point where you could see your fare change in real time as the ride progressed.
An aspect of the UI I really like is the way previous results stay available while doing new ones.
No, this is not considered communication.

If right before measuring the particle one side gets a new information that e.g. selling the Microsoft stock right now is a really bad idea, they have no way to communicate this information to the other. Both of them will take a synchronized action, but synchronized according to the rules they have agreed on previously. They cannot use entanglement to transmit new information from one side to the other. They can only use it to receive the same random data at the same time, which they can use to take a coordinated action.
I think it's worth seriously considering the possibility that that he felt like he was at the end of his rope partly because he did try a bunch of other things and none of them substantially helped. Especially considering that he moved out of downtown Austin, where there was presumably no shortage of options. The article mentions that he hadn't found a "new" AA group in Phoenix, which wouldn't make sense unless he had one previously.
At some point, the not giving a shit because it maximizes profit is all you need to be a bit judgy.

If they were doing something relatively frictionless that obviously increased efficiency? People wouldn't care.

Mindlessly doing what the model says, even though it's awful for the customer, to marginally increase profit some of the time by charging some customers more? People get pissed off...
Maybe brainfried?
You can always have something (e.g. overheat, battery failure, cosmic ray, …) go wrong during an "official method" and leave it in a bad state.
probably get resurrected by some Taiwanese laptop oem/odms
> They are simply liars and fraudsters.

Systematic fraud is very profitable.
Nice way to move the bar. The Chinese are crushing it in state-of-the-art EVs, batteries, solar, heavy manufacturing, produce pretty much every electronics component out there, have advanced chip lithography which has never been closer to what ASML offers, cheap steel, managerial skill to make massive infrastructure developments, and so on.

And every single one of these points was, in the past 10 years, one of the "wake me up when" things that Americans with a superiority complex were going on about.

You're about to get the rug pulled from under you and you didn't even see it.
AI-powered device saves Queens woman's life
Actually I'm may be the idea guy but also the builder. I know how to code. My question may not be very clear but I was asking how can I meet hardcore builders who are interested in startups (rather than high-paid jobs in large companies) in the UK.

Also, I do launch projects of my own all the time, I am trying to understand how the exposure part works.
>> white board interviews

nothing

>>hobos in san francisco

nothing

>>accommodating my neurodivergence

error

>>is everyone I don't like hitler or just some people

nothing
vaio brand got bought and reincarnated with very uninspiring lineup
Kind of spam I think because it is not even a new or interesting info. More kind of the usual opinion piece that waste thousands of words for a content that should fit in a single paragraph.
I'm still in love with Panasonic's Let's Note series, still made in japan and very durable
I noticed this exact behavior between my wife and I. I avoid Uber like the plague but unfortunately they have destroyed the alternatives. We need a right to anonymity for services. Knowing who I am isn't a requirement for the actual service but they want it so they can make additional money off of you. There should always be an option 'remain anonymous' that requires the vendor to immediately delete any information on you and use nothing identifiable about you in their service. If they are found to break that then there should be severe penalties that are paid directly to the person impacted and all lawyer fees go to the company with no option for 'arbitration'.
This is so wrong it has to be misdirection. (a desperate attempt to change the issue to the one you would prefer to address).

Nuclear has never been cheap and never will be. How long the transmission lines will stretch across the prairie is meaningless.

Cooling costs is a much more..fruitful discussion question..., but that has nothing to do with where the electricity comes from.
I wouldn't like your friend either.
> You can't detect without affecting

What about interaction-free measurements, such as in the Elitzur–Vaidman bomb-tester thought experiment [1], which was later shown experimentally to be correct?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elitzur%E2%80%93Vaidman_bomb_t...
> More customization isn't always a feature.

Strictly speaking, more customization is always a feature. It might not always be a value-add (depending on who you are) but the option to enable more capability is pretty much impossible to argue against.

If you want your users to customize less, use smart defaults. Don't force them into a one-size-fits-all because some people like it.
Thats almost the same thing isnt it? The motivation is to charge as much as possible to each user, how it's implemented isn't really relevant
I have an SCD30 which is a dual-channel NDIR sensor and am pretty happy with it. Once a year I’ll take it outside to recalibrate it and it’s never drifted more than a few ppm. I make sure to turn off the auto-calibration and manually calibrate it because auto-calibration can lead to weird behavior if you don’t know what it’s doing (it re-baselines the lowest observed ppm in a time window as 400ppm).
Yep, I agree with that. I think there's probably a spectrum of "transparency" rather than just a binary thing, and we all have different ideas of where to draw the line of what's acceptable. They key question to me is whether it's transparent enough for there to be accountability. Right now, it's impossible to tell the difference between the pricing algorithm that Uber currently uses and one where they pull tricks like the one described in the article, and I think that's the problem; they might do it, they might not, and from the outside, it looks identical because there's no way to hold them accountable if they do.
Out of curiosity, is the sentiment index weighted for up-voted threads and comments? Because those things are a kind of sentiment index too.
It's just a bug.

The system save panel (NSSavePanel) is only supposed to infer the file extension when it has been given a list of supported file types/extensions. If the user does not specify a file extension, NSSavePanel will use the first extension in the supported list. If the user specifies an unsupported extension, they see an error message.

Text editors like VSCode and Sublime Text would configure NSSavePanel to allow any file type/extension, which means it's supposed to just accept whatever the user types.
nist is all about internal controls. It says nothing about dictating controls on your users.
Conservation of momentum is falsifiable because you could construct an experiment that where the expected movement based on the theory might not be observed, in which case the theory would be falsified.

Perhaps what you are getting at is that scientific theories can not be "known true" through experiments. This is correct. Theories can only be strengthened by experiments. It is not uncommon for theories long-believed true to be falsified later, despite extensive experimentation supporting them. Conservation of momentum, for example, doesn't apply when you zoom out far enough (i.e. general relativity).

The proposition that is unfalsifiable in this case is this: "Uber sometimes charges different rates based on if the user has credits." An experiment where the same rate is shown would not falsify this proposition, nor obviously would an experiment where a different rate is shown.
On mobile when I select the text input the whole page zooms so far in that I can’t see the submit button (or anything else for that matter).

Took me a minute to figure out what had happened, but I was able to submit a phrase. The response was

> Randomly sampled comment from the pulled data:
Sorry, there was an error processing your message.
Explainer for the Web Translation and Language Detection APIs
This kind of attitude is the reason Mastodon will never be attractive to a lot of people who might otherwise be interested in it.
The `src` folder is structured that way because the Android NDK demands it. They're not just chosen by convention, but because the build tool searches for those files and subdirectories.
Wow, this is truly some "Staff Engineer, Level 7, TC: 900k" stuff.
This happens everywhere in Apple products. It thinks it knows better than you, and completely screws power users.

Try manually adding IMAP/POP/SMTP servers in Mail in both iOS and MacOS. First off the process is nowhere near consistent. Second, they both try to be clever if they detect supported hosts like gmail. It'll kick off different flows because it thinks gmail is gmail. So for things like custom reply-to's, it's a massive pain in the ass.
In theory you could, but I don't think remote work necessarily enables substantially more in terms of mid day relationship building, at least not if you're actually doing anything substantial during the working day and don't want to sacrifice your evening time by working into it.
Does it copy over all the comments and interactions as well?

Does the old server redirect to your new account if someone linked to your old post(s) from somewhere else?
Wow, you have completely missed the parent poster's point!

Whether or not the specific app used as an example happens to be a webapp holds no relevance to what he was saying overall.
FWIW, Sensirion's AEs told me they have empirical data showing that CO2 drops to outdoor levels at least once a week even in closed environments. Based on that they recommend using the auto calibration.

Anecdotally, I see my CO2 levels hover around 600ppm inside even over night.
The flow graph approach is also relevant if you want to keep track of rounding errors of your floating point operations. Every float is actually an interval (containing all possible real numbers in it) and you might want to keep track of the size of the intervals along with the numbers you get from the floating point units.
A broach was explored by humane (at pretty unanimously bad reviews)
no, of course not, but I can't leave security holes wide open regardless. Having the possibility of the users privilege escalating or something like that is enough to ruin a guy's weekend regardless of the lack of direct internet access.
Ah, I see that the post I responded to (and quoted) has been completely rewritten.
It’s still two separate ISAs.
Or their friend is the cashier and gives them the staff discount, or the cashier is crooked and over charges the person, or the person steals it.

Prices are different in different physical neighborhoods. Why shouldn't it be the same for digital neighborhoods and the user has an iPhone, or extra cash lying around? It offends your (and my) puritanical sensibilities, but prices are all made up and have no relation to what something costs to make (it's true. think about that deeply) anyway, so of evils in the world, Uber's pricing strategy is hardly the worst of it.
yeah, looks epic. Makes me think of Superman's spaceship in Man Of Steel , mega clean
> Now we’re not, and definitely don’t want our own kids to be exposed to the same Internet as we were back then…

Eehhh speak for yourself. I wish the young generation could experience the free and open and wild Internet that I did in the 90s and 00s...

Now they're stuck with ~10 websites run by giant megacorporations and "adults deciding the ground rules"...

Give the kids some credit, they're smarter than you think..
It would be great if this meant proton is coming back to macOS :)

I don't have high hopes however.
Where to learn more about this, from a UI standpoint?