skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You did not explain anything, you just said that something would happen, without any reasoning why or why no counter effects would happen.

If you think that, the problem's on your end of the connection. The most charitable read of your comment is you're expecting a level of exposition that is not actually required, especially given the common context of what exists now.

Personally, I think you're actually doing more of what you're accusing me, for instance your sibling comment of:

> The economic system is not set in stone. If everyone is irrelevant to it, the economic system becomes irrelevant to everyone, and a parallel system gradually replaces it.

You're basically hand-waving a future and saying "everything will be fine." And you're also misunderstanding some significant things in a kind of black and white way. E.g. I never said "everyone [would be] irrelevant [to the economic system]," I said labor would be. That's a lot of people, but not everyone.
Who's Lying? (2022)
Ever since FORTRAN came on the scene, there have been tools that make disdainful, unskilled programmers more productive. I doubt this will ever change. It’s in the interest of mainstream employers to treat programmers as a fungible resource. There’s a much smaller risk to your business when you hire ten and get one or two good ones in the lot, than if you hire one good one and pay them triple. Things average out, and you’re not beholden to a few people who know their worth. As long as the pay is good enough to keep a couple of competent people around, you can rely on them to cover for the rest. Best of all, you never have to figure out which is which.
If price is no option, Bambu labs is the way to go.

If you are tryna get a 3d printer on a budget, any of the Creality Enders, like the Ender 3 or the CR-6 MAX are good starting points within the ~$200 range.
From time to time, I see people use the word "song" to refer to a tune that isn't sung, one without words. While incorrect, vernacular is what it is, so we can't get too caught up in it, but "piece" would be most proper (albeit transcending musical art to include other arts) while "tune" is a fine alternative.

But this is the first I've seen people use the word "sing" to refer to a tune that isn't being sung, one being played by entirely non-vocal means. There is no vernacular slop muddying the waters here: everybody knows to say "play" instead. It is truly bizarre.
I thought they stopped that... Don't remember which one was which but money in sense run out.
I'm considerably older than Gen Z, but I don't have a primary care provider. It's not because of costs or insurance, but because in my part of the US there is a very severe shortage of doctors and nurses. As a result, I haven't been able to find a doctor who is taking new patients.
S3 has plenty of competition. It can be a fair price if you rarely read and need it's extreme durability, but that leaves plenty of uses it's totally wrong for.
Show HN: Real-Time GPS Spoofing and Jamming Detection Using Airplanes (ADS-B)
Hey HN,

Over the past few months, we have been building a tool that uses live ADS-B data (messages broadcasted by airplanes) from the OpenSky Network to track GPS spoofing in real time. We see that over 1,000 flights daily are impacted, with planes jumping to spoofed locations. We also track GPS jamming with a short delay (about 2 hours).

The challenge wasn’t just detecting spoofing, it was figuring out where it started (the jamming makes it particularly difficult).

We would love to get your feedback or hear any suggestions for features you’d like to see!
Since the BambuLab A1 series was released, I consider this highly outdated information.
unless you accepted an invalid https certified popup, its not possible, even on public wifi.
or maybe you still type: http:// instead of https://, and then is easy to fake a dns response to point to a clone site
followup question: Why is AI productivity gains showing up in quarterly reports.
The last paragraph is really really really weird, specially for the topic of the article.
Same here. The commute and being at the office are 100000% more mentally and physically draining than working from my own desk at home though.
The only problem with this is the fact that the 99%+ of issues with software products aren’t the fact that a parsimonious language was used and tightly coupled to the compiler

The vast majority of issues is missed edge cases between what the user wants and expects, and the design and function of the software

Higher productivity would in theory allow programmers more opportunities to address more issues

Programs don’t exist in a vacuum, users and other actors need to interact with them

Whether or not these LLMs result in increased productivity with the same or better quality is a more pertinent question
Slightly tangential: is anyone else flabbergasted at the cookie consent form on this site, and others that use the same ad network?

It reads "We value your privacy", followed by a list of 1,573(!!!) "partners" who want access to my personal data. Some of these are opt-in by default due to "legitimate interest", and I'm not sure if the "Reject all" button even applies to them. At least there is one, and it's relatively prominent.

The state of advertising on the web has become absolutely insane. The fact YouTube now also shows ads when videos are paused, and they have the gall to increase the price of YT Premium is pure greed.

Not only will I never pay for this because I don't won't anything to do that would support this insidious business model, I will dedicate my time and effort to teach others how to do the same.

Fuck everything to do with this, and Google primarily for ruining the web. None of their tech contributions comes close to negate the harm they've caused.
BuilderNews: Watch people try your web creations
I famously (among my friends) once received a phone call from my bank wishing me a happy birthday. At the time, getting a call from the bank, period, was very stressful for me (hasn't changed all that much), and as I thanked the caller and (politely, as I saw it) asked that they not call to wish me a happy birthday again.

I have been told that I am the asshole for this exchange, but I stand by this statement: it's not a personal touch if you do it for/to every customer; it's just a waste of time for all involved. And I would still say that I don't want my lawnmower singing happy birthday to me, and that I would rather just pay less for a lawnmower that can't do this.
The actual statement in the video is:

> ...because this is a frontend like LLVM or GCC that compiles instead of bytecode, uh, to Python AST, um, so this Lisp compiles entirely to Python

@ https://youtu.be/1vui-LupKJI?t=1020
> The capex per watt of gas backup is vastly lower than a nuclear plant. Like, by a factor of 10 to 20.

https://www.iea.org/reports/projected-costs-of-generating-el... tables Table 3.2a and 3.4a show that Korean CCGT cost 838 USD/kWe and Korean PWRs were 2157 USD/kWhe (all 2018 prices).

Anyhow, gas backup fuel costs (and carbon taxes) are where the real big costs are.
Arc creator Josh Miller on why you need a better browser than Chrome
"Unfortunately this probably means even more CAPTCHAs for people using VPNs and other privacy measures as they ramp up the bot detection heuristics"

Yeah. You can't have it both ways. Similar dilemma for requiring identification vs disallowing immigrants.
It says ‘ There is no official FOSDEM beer event’. So no official event specifically for beer. I can assure you there will be lots of Belgium beer available.
Or, you know, just create your own API for your platform and charge people per request to that.
I used to "build in public" with my first app 2 years ago, KTool[0]

But back then most indie hackers only share numbers in their monthly reports, me included[1]. And it's not just MRR screenshots with no content.

Many shared their lessons, experiments, personal struggles... I can't stress enough how helpful this was. To me and to many founders I've talked with. It helps us with the loneliness and we learned from each other's mistakes...

I made a lot of online friends during this period. We were (still are?) inexperienced founders who trying to bootstrap a profitable business and share the experience.

I stopped BIP now, mostly because it takes more time and effort than I could afford. And posting MRR screenshots only is bragging in public, not building in public.

BUT I still believe in the value of BIP, especially when for a newcomer.

You may find people who genuinely support your journey, and if you're lucky, you might build a decent following on Twitter.

Your customers root for you because of your personal and authentic "brand".

Seasoned founders might reach out and point out what you're doing wrong, avoiding making the same mistakes (I did get a lot of valuable advice from successful founders—to me, this has been the biggest value I get out of BIP)

BUT if you treat it as a marketing channel, it probably won't work. Like others mentioned, it's saturated and you're only attracting the wrong kind of audience.

If I was to start again, I would treat BIP as the sandbox to launch my product: ask for feedback, search for a few early adopters who might benefit from my product but not necessarily my ICP.

[0]: https://ktool.io

[1]: https://www.indiehackers.com/product/ktool
> Why should we stop comparing Apple to its main competitors because they took a minor step in the right direction but still miss the mark by a wide margin? It's only fair to keep them on the hook for things where they do worse.

As someone who has repaired numerous cell phones over the last decade, I firmly believe the new iPhone is now far easier to repair than the new Samsung Galaxy, and I challenge you to prove me wrong. It might now be the most repairable mass market phone. You’re welcome to whine on the internet if you think that that is “holding them accountable”, but at the same time appreciate the change.

> They could just stop gluing battery entirely. It's not like it's an impossible engineering challenge. It's soon to be mandatory in the EU anyway

Disagreements over that not being the place of a government aside, while I suppose they could screw it down like a laptop, this is my point, they made it better and you’re still complaining. If it isn’t good enough for you then don’t buy the product and buy something else. If the entire market wanted repairable phones (instead of a maybe 1% that I myself am a part of) then they would make phones that fit together like legos. This grandstanding that there is a moral requirement of companies to design products in the way you want is silly.
As someone who enjoys tech, I don't really fault or look down on people who get into tech for the pay like some in our field seem to do. In basically every other field on the planet that is high paying, people go into it for the money, not for some passion - so whats different about ours?

I don't really mind whether you have some innate desire to learn something, or if you're doing because its your job and your job pays you. As long as in the end you suck it up and do it.
What irks me is they slapped their name on it like its supposed to invoke supreme technical prowess.
> The trouble with chemical recycling is that it produces the kind of chemicals that come out of an oil refinery/petrochemical complex (which are used to make plastics) and those are all worth about 50 cents a pound.

Let's flip that around -- the benefit of chemical recycling is that no new petro resources need to be fed into refineries etc to produce these -lenes (which themselves are major industrial feeds).

If this process were to be scaled up, certain plastic trash would become valuable, which would divert them from waste streams (similar to how eg. aluminum cans are treated).

I can see major objections coming from those who sell petro resources, but otherwise, how is this not a good thing?
I remember when Apple sold standing docks with their iPods. In another world, this would have easily been an Apple accessory. And for the same reason the author built it.
I wonder if there's a way to test this hypothesis.
Does content being freely reproducible with minor modification increase the demand for content creators since new content is more valuable than the existing that can be copied.

I'd guess that since AI can fair-useify a work faster than any human, that fair-use reviewers, compilers/collagers, re-imaginers, etc content creators will be devalued.

However, AIs are as yet unable to create work as innovative as humans. Therefore new work should be more valuable since now there is demand from people and AIs for their work.
I'm assuming that AI companies pay for the work that they use in some way. Hopefully the aggregation sites continue to compete for content creators.
23andme has a "report" about this called Caffeine Consumption. The markers they use are rs4410790 and rs2472297, whereas geneticlifehacks.com talks about rs762551. I'm not sure what to make of that, since that second 23andme one is "near" cyp1a2.

https://you.23andme.com/reports/wellness2.caffeine_consumpti...
What will the real-world performance of a RISC-V Framework Laptop look like?
This seems... implausible, because Amazon _has been hiring people_; their total number of employees has been going _up_ a year or so now.
> last I heard of Cloudflare spinning something up just to wind it back down

Cloudflare bet big on NFTs (https://blog.cloudflare.com/cloudflare-stream-now-supports-n...), Web3 (https://blog.cloudflare.com/get-started-web3/), Proof of stake (https://blog.cloudflare.com/next-gen-web3-network/). In fact they "bet on blockchain" way back in 2017 (https://blog.cloudflare.com/betting-on-blockchain/) but it's telling that they haven't published anything in the last couple of years (since Nov 2022). Since then the only crypto related content on blog.cloudflare.com is real cryptography - like data encryption.

I'm not criticising. I'm just saying they're part of an industry that thought web3 was the Next Big Thing between 2017-2022 and then pivoted when ChatGPT released in Nov 2022. Now AI is the Next Big Thing.

I wouldn't be surprised if a lot of the blockchain stuff got sunset over the next few years. Can't run those in perpetuity, especially if there aren't any takers.
It looks like there are cutouts in both top corners in the model. One for the camera, and one (likely) to push the phone out.
One word bull-shit
The most impressive part of this is the 3D print itself. Does anyone know what printer they are using? I wish mine came out half this good.
Did not know about Writely, it was an ASP website! [0] Probably they immediately rewrote it with GWT [1] after the Google acquisition.

BTW I can't imagine the pain of writing web apps with GWT/Java, never mind something as big as Google Docs. There isn't that much in GH, but here's an example I found of what it may look like: [2].

---

0: https://web.archive.org/web/20060828082805/http://www.writel...

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Web_Toolkit

2: https://github.com/GwtMaterialDesign/gwt-material/blob/maste...
I think you could add energy costs to that equation to better answer your question
Ask HN: What are the most important things to remember while recruiting people?
as it is written:

None is righteous, no, not one;
no one understands;
no one seeks for God.

All have turned aside; together they have become worthless;
no one does good,
not even one.

Romans 3:10-12
Not just a third option, but one that's properly open and modular. I hate that the only ISAs that are feasible right now are proprietary, and in the x86 case, include backdoor big brother systems by default.
> This particular design stuck with me. Initially I was spectical about it, but the more I looked at it, the more I loved.

Spectical sounds like an improvement over skeptical since it implies that you keep looking and don't just dismiss. If this was a typo we should consider it a coinage and run with it.
It really depends on what you are into. YouTube is the biggest player (by far) in the higher-level-STEM-video category, which I think many on HN are into. Other big streaming services won't release content if it shoots higher than a 10th grade level.

There is Nebula and the like, but even that is still missing a lot.
AI scrapers are parasites.

I don't care whether you're OpenAI, Amazon, Meta, or some unknown startup. As soon as you generate a noticeable load on any of the servers I keep my eyes on, you'll get a blank 403 from all of the servers, permanently.

I might allow a few select bots once there is clear evidence that they help bring revenue-generating visitors, like a major search engine does. Until then, if you want training data for your LLM, you're going to buy it with your own money, not my AWS bill.
Yeah whisky definitely exposes more of the wine underpinnings. Crossover is more user friendly but isn’t free.

Crossover are the primary developers behind WINE and transitively, Proton.

Steam just handles all the configuration elements of proton for the user but essentially it’s doing the same stuff under the hood.
>> If that 10 year old car was designed with a non-standard shape battery, it would get a lower repairablity score.

Almost every battery in a phone is a 'non-standard' shape, even including when you could pull the back cover off and swap batteries. Companies have been making custom batteries since the dawn of the cell phone, pretty much.

>> If additionally the OEM sued anyone who made batteries in that shape it would get an even lower repairability score.

I'm not aware of this. Source? Making knockoff components using Apple's logo and such is not the same thing.

>> If on top of that the car was designed to turn on the check engine light if its battery was made by anyone other than the OEM then it would get an even lower score.

Where, exactly, is this message on an iPhone? You mean the single pop-up window, and the notice in the settings menu (that you can easily ignore)? Yeah, not the same thing. It's unobstrusive, yet visible enough so a person who buys one knows if they have 3rd party parts in their phone.
Lunduke isn't an actual trusted source. He's biased and generally a right wing pundit by now.
I don't know, but surely at least some professors are interested in providing a quality education to their students. I think that AI doing those things instead of professors would work toward the opposite of that.
Measure your blood pressure.

Measure before consumption. Take three different readings.

Measure at one hour intervals after caffeine consumption.

Fast metabolizers BP should return to baseline within a couple of hours.

Mine would remain elevated for 10-12 hours.
At this point, I'd expect to see more new products, especially more web apps. Are there? Would be interesting to look at /show with that in mind. I know I'm creating things I couldn't without AI. I expect more people who aren't web devs to make web apps.
Mathmatician discovers thing we already know to exist. To quote the meme "I do not think that word means what you think it means."
> Consider the moment of impact when a phone hits a hard floor

In my personal experience with cell phones with removable batteries, whenever one of them hit a hard floor, all that happened was that the battery cover and the battery were ejected. You just had to put the battery and battery cover back into the phone, turn it on, and everything worked fine (perhaps with a few extra cosmetic scratches on the phone's plastic casing).
You, yourself were in fact the byproduct of one.
Companies have been trying and failing to prevent large scale crawling for 25 years. It’s a constant arms race and the scrapers always win.

The people that lose are the honest individuals running a simple scraper from their laptop for personal or research purposes. Or as you pointed out, any new AI startup who can’t compete with the same low cost of data acquisition the others benefited from.
But that order must be enforced by Google. Argentina cannot enforce it unilaterally arbitrarily without Google's help. I'm not sure you understand the mechanism of enforcement that they are requesting.
Always thought this was strange too and bad UX too
Yes, but the time to do this is not directly after an election in which your preferred candidate lost.

Okay :: "I think our electoral process needs improvement and changes to make it fair, secure, and auditable."

Not Okay :: "I think our electoral process needs improvement and changes to make it fair, secure, and auditable… and therefore I reject the results of the last election and believe $other_guy to be the rightful president."
Even if all that is true, for all intents and purposes, it's a moot point.

The only people that share borders with Israel matter. That is Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt. 2 of those 4 have firm peace agreements in place, and have converging interests to control their extremist interests. Syria has its own issues and a defacto govt ban on extremists. Lebanon just had its entire terror contingent permanently labeled.

If you notice my statement, 3 of the 4 of israel's borders were more or less under acceptable control. Now, Israel has likely managed to reset the board for the 4th and final border.

Again, time will tell if the long term consequences you envision matter in any way. I contend they dont, in comparison to the gains they just made.
That would be a first time since 2001.

Can you share the link to the page where they say "no beer"?
Another riff on this is that you won’t get better products, but more products. AI reduces the barrier of entry and you’ll have many products doing niche things (often for free!) instead of platforms capturing a lot of the incremental value.

It’s like mobile cameras, they reduced barrier of entry to photography, but you didn’t end up getting better photos necessarily. Instead you had more of them.
Bambu Labs A1 - not had it long, but for less that £300 it's unbelievable, easily matching quality with the prusas on the type of stuff I'm printing.
This is Android-specific news.

Desktop users interested in a privacy-first Firefox should try Waterfox https://www.waterfox.net/
Really, Apple invented it? Did they also invent a time machine to go back 5 years before it was first used on an Apple device to deliver a batch pentalobes to Sony in 2003?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentalobe_screw
For functional prints I would go with the Bambu Lab A1 instead of the A1 mini because of the larger build plate.
- I'd steer clear of a career where I'm sitting 99%+ of the time behind a monitor and keyboard.

- I'd like to try and get a PhD in physics or math, just for the sheer joy of it.

- I'd drop a few toxic people that I kept hoping would change.
“mostly a good offering with a few omissions… a display assembly that’s too pricey to be an attractive repair option for most people.”
Please no EIP, its utter crap and designed by an OOP huffing committee. The only serious protocol is EtherCAT with honorable mentions for Sercos 3 and Ethernet Powerlink (CANopen over Ethernet).
ChatGPT came out in late 2022 so it has been almost 2 years since the "AI is going to change everything" wave started. Looking at myself and my coworkers I don't feel there has been an uptick in developer output in that time. We all have copilot licenses as well, I don't use mine but pair with people who do and it seems cool but not for much more beyond advanced autofill.

My big concern with all this stuff is it is pushing devs away from the uncomfortable part of coding. When you approach a new area of a codebase you just have to sit in discomfort and step through the code and experiment with it until your brain gains context. Sure you can tweak something on the surface to fix a bug, but to really gain full understanding of it can take days or even weeks.

Patience is one of a developers most important tools, whether its spending 30m uninterruptedly working to achieve "flow" state, or slowly stepping through a complex piece of code to see why it is failing. I worry AI is going to instill a rapid reward system that makes future devs goal just to rush to make it work. They won't have much interest in really gaining mastery over what they work on.