skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I Japan, with their obsession about cleanliness, I can imagine that those tablets are thorougly wiped between each customer. But not in other countries.
Those deadlines are way to short except for really small projects little like a single static web page. Or the guy is a x100 developer.
Or a visionary.
> Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7.

This is on an M4 MacBook Pro running 15.0.

So not correct.
When are we going to stop referring to Gen z and millennials as young people? We're freaking adults lol. I'm 36. Some of us are older than that. My dad was my age when he had me. I wouldn't call my dad young people when he had me.
Ideal Number of Direct Reports
Moore's Law never sorted it out, even when it wasn't dead yet. Software always got slower quicker than the hardware it runs on got faster (as can be seen currently on ARM Macs, they felt incredibly fast in the beginning, but now software is starting to catch up and new Macs are starting to feel just as slow as the Intel Macs they replaced (looking specifically at you, Xcode)
Thanks, though I'll note that that article is about Blackrock encouraging/forcing its own workers to do hybrid work, not arguing that other companies should do so.
Valve doesn't ship Windows on the SD, hence doesn't need to pay a license for it.
Nothing prevents MS for porting their launcher to SD and running the games on SD.
Pretty sure the airtight casing is here on purpose to trap flammables gas a dying cell create. Without it it would be very unsafe to use this type of batteries.
It was an example, you thought it was a bad example, and the rest were just inane accusations.
> Outlining situations with perfect service

What are you even talking about?

Are you implying that QR code solutions are optimal for shitty services?

> where service becomes a bottle neck

this is a textbook example of false dilemma. If service is the bottleneck making the ordering process faster will make things worse, not better.

If anything if a place is slow to take orders, I know they'll be late on serving it I can anticipate the problem and go somewhere else, if I already placed the order now I'm stuck.

It's the same things happening at McDonalds with ordering booths, your order is very fast, the service is not and you end up wasting a lot of time in line waiting for your number.

As one of the error pages of this website states Please stop hammering. It makes the problem worse.

Thanks, but no thanks.

You're also contradicting yourself here

> where service becomes a bottle neck

> "if you want great fast service just go elsewhere" is not an elegant solution

The "service is the bottleneck but please stay here and wait until we serve you who knows when, after you placed your order" is much worse.

At least with staff taking the orders they can straight tell you "we're full, there's a wait list" or warn you that that day orders are being processed more solwly than normal and you can decide what to do.

QR code machines will place orders no matter what, but, again, people are not machines and quality has its merits, more than speediness, In my opinion.

YMMV
For those who don't find it obvious, can you clarify what you're trying to say here?
I've seen multibilion dollar companies sacrifice productivity for even more retarded reasons.
Neat ! Bookmarked :)
That sounds like the kind of people that gamify their life; reading X books per year, running Y miles, doing Z steps on their step counter, counting calories, quantifying sleep, working in 25 minute timed increments and counting how many you've achieved in a day, number of lines written, commits done, github contribution graph colour / activity streaks, etc.

It's like. Maybe you should find a hobby if you need to gamify things to keep doing them.
Can you use iCloud for Windows app?
Reading through this now. Really appreciate the knowledge sharing!

Your content is amazing and with some more polish I feel like it would really shine! (Some sentences not flowing quite right is a little confusing for me, reading the GAN deep dive)
You are yelling about Apple making every single decision about revenue. This is demonstrably and famously not true - not every decision.

Apple was challenged by shareholders to only commit to environmental or accessibility projects if they increased ROI. Tim Cook rejected that out of hand [1].

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2014/mar/03/tim-cook...
The Cato Institute is also a 501(c)(3). Foundations can 100% benefit the paid staff even if they do not make a profit.
Factsheet.ai: Trade Signal Builder powered by AI
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I think people are too quick to blame regulatory capture, tbh. Today, the US only really has one world-class regulator, which sets the standard: the SEC (the FTC is more active than is used to be, but still some ways from its glory days). With the result that one of the US's two political parties is now gunning for it, and depending on the outcome of the next election it may end up neutered.

The EU is structurally difficult to effectively, ah, lobby. This, in my view, is the big differentiator; if you're a company who wants to avoid inconvenient regulations, you don't just have to compromise one political party. Unless things are very, very close, you'd have to get to, at least, tens of national parties, plus a decent bloc of MEPs, to really screw things up.
The 20 hours claim for admin tasks seems baseless with no real data behind it. Without any evidence or examples, it’s hard to take it seriously
(for @jstanley - I'm stating why opposition to ULEZ mostly lines up with conservative and right-wing political positions - from their point of view, the "wrong people" benefit. I don't agree with them but that's how they see it.)
Lipo battery gas contains flammable and poisonous chemicals - including Hydrogen fluoride. Swelling slightly in normal use and occasionally rupturing is safer over-all than off gassing all the time.

From wiki:

> Hydrogen fluoride is an extremely dangerous gas, forming corrosive and penetrating hydrofluoric acid upon contact with moisture. The gas can also cause blindness by rapid destruction of the corneas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_fluoride
A valve is a one time only device to prevent an explosion in the event of thermal runaway. It’s not going to accommodate the slight expansion and contraction which are a normal part of the charge cycle for lithium batteries. If the battery is kept under mechanical pressure in order to avoid movement (without the use of an adhesive) then there is no place for the battery to expand to. That sounds like a recipe for disaster.
Pascal was fast, C was slow.
The Oriental Rug Salesman as a Service: "For you my friend, special price!"...

With apologies for stereotyping.
> POSIX compliance totally matters for interactive use, too, if POSIX is what you know.

Nobody knows the entire spec, implementing it only matters for compatibility with existing scripts that can use every features. For interactive use, keeping the same interface for the most common use-case is enough.

Switching to non-POSIX tools is well worth the moderate effort if performance matters, but that's my point: performance doesn't really matter for these tools. Anything that's not orders of magnitude slower is good enough.
> They are fully dependent on Windows Games developed for Windows.

Sure, but they don't want to be dependent on Windows itself. If they can run all those Windows games on another OS, that's a win. Proton is pretty amazing, even if it's not 100%.

And if game devs for some cataclysmic reason abandon Windows, they'll figure that out too.
Revisiting HPX
This article explores the powerful parallelization and distributed computing capabilities of the HPX framework.
https://archive.is/hVKzw
If you're okay with it, affirmatively consent to it. For the rest of us, out-by-default seems like a reasonable basis.
How?

Realistic speaking the dev rooms are small already and the auditorium is often full.

Either reduce the number significant which would be shitty or ?

Personaly speaking: try to wear a mask and avoid all small rooms. The recordings are good.
Or maybe just ensure the phone can only be used if it isn't stolen?

Maybe I'm misunderstanding this. Do we have data on changing the battery of a stolen phone having any meaningful impact on people/society?
Sure, because Valve can't control what OSes other game developers target. That seems obvious?
Umm, why not?

We wrote entire NVIDIA, AMD, and QCOM drivers in that style.

https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad/blob/master/tinygrad/ru...

https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad/blob/master/tinygrad/ru...

https://github.com/tinygrad/tinygrad/blob/master/tinygrad/ru...
The one in the article is going to be hella loud too though, big drone right in front of you.
Some creative humans it cannot replace, many not so creative humans it easily replaces.
> If you're sitting in an office twiddling your thumbs for 4 hours a day you're not defrauding your employer.

So you just want to lord over the minions, even if they're not actually doing anything for half the day? You don't actually care about productivity, you just care that you can exert your power over them and have them rot in a cubicle doing nothing, even if they were doing equal amounts of work in both situations.
Oof, steady there. Poor people shouldn't drive?

"If you're not driving by the age of thirty, you've failed in life" was a quote I believe was attributed to Thatcher. She did some great stuff, but I'm not sure I agree with that one.
... I mean, isn't that all of them?
That's all well and good, but no Vulkan means not DXVK or VKD3D without yet another layer of translation like MoltenVk.
Yes, you need to install the right version or Cupy hangs forever when installing via pip:

pip install cupy-cuda12x
Because AI is trained on public available code with no indication of its quality, so it's churning out the already low quality code it finds online.
Big quadcopter drone up close loud, that is, very.
Yes, and those "others" are massively more complex and hard to get right than on non-cloud deployments.
It's more than that, if you read the part below the fold they talk about "if we get more people back into offices the Fed's job will be easier", which I assume goes to a more systemic argument anyway. Cheers!
> I gave some evidence that coordination of the type you mentioned

was not readily apparent to yourself.

> does not seem to happen, at least for the topic being discussed,

to the best of your ability to discern such activity, if it exists.

> suggesting that the world is indeed not so coordinated (at least in this instance).

suggesting that you were unable to find such coordination in this instance; not in any way negating the point that such agencies do exist and do take on contracts to shape a public narrative to the degree possible with the resources given.

I have no knowledge of your skill levels at picking out such media shenanigans, while they absolutely do happen in general I have no basis with which to weight your inability to find any specific evidence in this instance.

More to the dynamic of the exchange, you asked if I had any personal knowledge of US remote articles being dropped in the US public sphere to order and I responded that I have no interest in such articles in the US public sphere and thus have no such knowledge. That ancedatal singular fact has no bearing on whether such a thing is or isn't happening.
If you find this idea interesting or new, you haven't really deeply thought about your own mortality and how your body is dying slowly. There is nothing for you to hold on to no matter the illusions created by your mind.
500 to 1,000 employees is quite a lot. Does this company actually already exist or is this an idea in someone's head that this company will balloon to that many employees and you think you need these things now to hit the ground running?

The only reason I ask and say these things is because with that many people why the hell are you asking us? Maybe you should be asking on your slack or Microsoft teams or whatever the heck you use for communication, I don't know groupwise or something?
Feels like you're moving the goalposts. You said:

> The day they actually support native Linux games

They do, and have for a long time now, for nearly all of their own releases. There's not much more they can do than that; they don't control what platforms other companies want to port to.
I don't believe for a second they are actually trying to sell this as a commercial product. It only does 3 kilograms on a platform that has to be open / cannot be fully covered. Upscaling it means a bigger and louder drone.

That said, the clip where two of them hook together to swap a battery is neat. Impractical, but neat.
This one sends a fairly good (generated) summary each day:

https://buttondown.com/ainews
Neat!

I am throwing in my Plotly.js-based weather display, based on OpenWeatherMap and hand-drawn graphics: https://github.com/quimoniz/ophelia?tab=readme-ov-file#-ophe...

(by default it also displays the Hacker News newsfeed)
Having run hosting companies from the mid 90s as well, from memory this kind of thing was pretty normal, even in allegedly secure places like London Telehouse.

Quite a few of us in that era were juggling it with being students, so it wouldn't surprise me if the security staff were used to it and expected you to look young enough to be their kid!
Probably though 23andMe and the CYP450 enzyme CYP1A2.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6212886/
None of your "points" are in response to the parent comment.
iFixit speculated that the tape is from Tesa. Tesa says it has filed "50+ patents for 'Debonding on Demand' adhesive tapes' … 'using various mechanisms such as temperature, electricity, laser and electromagnetic induction': https://www.tesa.com/en/about-tesa/press-insights/stories/de...

So generic battery manufacturers could presumably buy the tape from Tesa, license production themselves, risk producing their own variants, or supply replacements without electrical debonding (the consumer probably doesn't care that the replacement battery doesn't use the same debonding tech their original battery used).
I've encountered this often. Bookshelves are a red flag, change my mind
There are no solutions. There are only trade-offs
Their hobby is gamification.
Yea sure it is a difference, but for me not outrageously immoral. I guess you can get in trouble though.
Being from Sweden that is how I measured safety for a large part of my adult life. How safe I felt in a new area directly depended on how far I could walk with my dog without crossing car traffic.

In Malmö for example I could walk for 2 hours and only cross 2 roads. Because the bicycle network is so developed they have underpasses for bikes that us pedestrians can use.

Then I lived in the balkans and saw the stark contrast.

But there's no point in shoving this down American's throats because their whole country is far too vast for European design. They need to fill it up with people for a few hundred years like Europe before they will be forced to implement good street design.
This and the underlying tweet makes me feel seen.

Why does developing with Google have to be so hard?
In the Seattle area, cyclists routinely wander out of the cycling lane on the RHS into the car lane, and wander back, and some are determined to ride on the 4 inch stripe separating the two. None of them ever look over their shoulder before doing this.

A couple weeks ago one swerved out of the bike lane so he could draft behind me.

Around the same time, oncoming cyclists (a cohort) not only wandered out of the bike lane, they wandered into my lane (the oncoming traffic lane). I had to brake hard.

I do not understand what is the matter with them. Brain damage? I've ridden a bike on the roads for decades, I always rode as if the cars could not see me.

The people who lay out the paths must be high, as there are multiple places where the bike lane and the car lane swap sides in an X. Don't they remember those kid slot car toys that had an X piece of track for the purpose of crashing the slot cars?

These aren't kids, they're adults.
That's a poor way to look at the world. Also have no interest to change your mind.
You do not need to stick it inside, it plugs into monitor and keyboard ports. Power-on and reset are usually done manually on request. And you do not need it plugged in all the time, only to reconfigure network or boot values.
> Maybe I'm misunderstanding this. Do we have data on changing the battery of a stolen phone having any meaningful impact on people/society?

At least we know one boundary - in London, about 91k phones were stolen in 2022, of which a lot are expected to end up shipped to China [1] to be either parted out or its identifiers reflashed so that they can be re-sold. The true number is likely to be significantly higher, as not everyone is willing to go to the police and deal with the paperwork when someone snatched their older-issue phone on the subway when the police doesn't do shit anyway.

And the latter part is the problem. The UK could impose inspections on outgoing parcels, say to listen for Find My BTLE beacons, and China could impose the same kind of inspections on incoming parcels or shut down the companies buying up clearly stolen property. But UK politics are too busy embroiling themselves in bullshit scandals and China most likely actively wants to contribute to the growing sense of destabilisation in Western societies, so here we are.

Assume an average value of 300 € per stolen phone, and alone London's citizens and visitors experience 30 million € in damage from stolen phones alone. It's utter madness.

[1] https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13757041/Chinese-ci...
> the most affluent areas of London are the outer boroughs

Is this why housing is more expensive in central London?
I don't disagree. It is a dim view. Yet, I have it for a reason. Thank you for participating

I'm not actually calling for my mind to be changed. I want the readers I encounter to not be as they are.

Yea, yea. Common demoninator. There are plenty I enjoy. I can afford this position.
This is a stunning lack of self-awareness.
It is, until it isn't. This stuff very much matters for games.

There's also a general argument about resource usage, but I think the AI and crypto people have largely won the argument that it's OK to use as much electricity as you want as long as you're making money somehow.
have they perhaps misunderstood the quest

> "A man's retch should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaving for?" —not RB

> "Dealing with failure is easy: Work hard to improve. Success is also easy to handle: You've solved the wrong problem. Work hard to improve." —AJP

故坚强者死之徒，
柔弱者生之徒。
ButterCMS unreported downtime and security concerns
Show HN: Terminal Based AI Assistant
We’ve built a CLI extension for DocsGPT that acts as an AI assistant right in your terminal. It allows you to interact with DocsGPT, ask questions, configure settings, and manage DocsGPT API keys directly from the command line. You can also add DocsGPT chatbots via API keys and query specific documentation like Docker or Kubernetes (K8s) to get quick, accurate answers while working in the terminal. It’s designed to make interacting with documentation fast and convenient for developers.

Looking forward to feedback from the community!
> Big cars are only needed in the city.

my sarcasm detector is malfunctioning today, but surely that was in jest.
Is the dancing banana cursor still around?
I love how they learned from their mistakes of the old macbook pro. Batteries need ability to expand ever so slightly. Same reason why cranes are able to move freely with the wind when not in use.
A local nurse told me they had a lot of victims of "Lime Disease" in the hospitals, i.e. people who rode those Lime bicycles without a helmet.
Surely all programming languages have machine-readable syntax?
Wordpress.com Is Not WordPress
I discovered C3 from Lerno himself when he was participating in C2's development [1], 6 years ago already; Goodness gracious, time literally flies!

https://github.com/c2lang/c2compiler
How to get UI component library code hints
My Journey from VS Code to Neovim
How does your crazy idea perform when that adhesive comes loose after being exposed to 100 hours of vibration?
Why was this blog removed?
TEN is good at real-time, multimodal, multi programming languages and cloud-edge. I doubt they are.
a) personal experience, also my mom carries it. b) I had my exome sequenced in 2018, and Promethease generated a report from it that showed slow metabolizer in cyp1a2
Hey, thanks for your feedback, I'm glad you're finding it interesting!

Noted I am quite new to writing like this, where exactly was it confusing? I'll definitely take this on board and try to increase the clarity in my writing.
A note about caffeine and adenosine. What keeps you awake is that adensosine turns into inosine via Adensoine Deaminase (which needs zinc). Inosine ends up inhibiting the GABA receptor[1].

[1]https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/BF02255859

When I drink caffeine I get mild hallucinations and my blood pressure skyrockets.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8421806/
In which case the number should be multiplied by the percentage of cases it can be activated in, if you can Level 3 self drive in, eg "up to 37 mph but only on highways" so you multiply 3 by 0.001 because it's only useful in 0.1% of conditions, and then you can add that to the times level 2 works.