skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a second I was scratching my head trying to guess how the hell you'd control a C64 game using https://datasette.io/
In California (the most populous state), there is no “tipped minimum wage”. Everyone earns at least $20/hr. In fact, about 1/3 of states don’t allow employers to pay less for tipped employees.
Here's another PDF: https://escapepod.org/2013/06/18/ep400-rescue-party/

As CamperBob noted below, the last word is indeed "funny."
I'm not sure how you mean that, but I take it to be kinda opposite to the position you're espousing?

I.e. you want people to give up some essential Liberty (privacy[1]) in return for some increased Safety (from "criminals and terrorists").

So, that Franklin quote seems pro-privacy, to me.

But maybe I misunderstand you ::shrug::

[1] that is: freedom to live one's life without fear of the constant scrutiny and judgement of others
Sounds like Flutter core teams hold contributors to a high standard and the Javascript bros can't deal with real Software Engineering so they're having a party of their own.

In all honesty, good luck. It might be useful if it never breaks compatibility with Flutter.
Wouldn't it be good to launch with at least a few bugs fixes? The launch is a bit thin, just mirroring, nothing to offer?
So you seem to think that simply because of his wealth he should have been tipping you? The corollary would be the notion that regardless of where you were working at the time, you would have expected a tip from him simply on account of his wealth? There's a huge difference between tips being a thing certain patrons do every once in awhile, and something being an established norm - are you trying to say that in Seattle at the time tipping baristas was literally a well-established norm (ie., not just that it was common but that it was actually the predominant behaviour if not outright expected)?

I'm American but have lived in Australia for nearly 20 years, and in Melbourne for the past 15. There's a huge coffee culture here and almost all cafes have a tipping jar. But I can't imagine any baristas finding it odd to the point of mentioning if a patron, even a repeat patron, never put money in the jars.

I've never been a Ballmer fan myself although he's gotten more likeable post-Microsoft IMO, but to me it says a lot about his character that he both got his own coffee/tea (as opposed to having a PA do it for him), and if you're saying he was always polite then I have no clue why you'd feel the need to cast aspersions on him by suggesting he should have tipped but didn't.
> Because 2 and 3 aren't sufficient reason

Just because something is or isn’t a sufficient reason in your mind, doesn’t mean it is or isn’t one in the mind of Bezos. He’s making decisions based on different information, evidence, advisors, life experiences, values, etc. Also, you are judging it with the benefit of hindsight

> and ~60 year old traditions,

It isn’t a 60 year old tradition. Regular endorsements only started with their 1976 endorsement of Carter, which was only 48 years ago. And WaPo didn’t endorse either candidate in the 1988 election, which was only 36 years ago. It also endorsed Eisenhower in 1952 (72 years ago), but that was more of a once-off (they endorsed neither Truman nor Dewey in 1948; and despite endorsing Eisenhower over Stevenson in 1952, WaPo endorsed neither in their 1956 rematch.)

> causing a LARGE drop in subscriber numbers.

I don’t think Bezos was expecting that. I’m sure he was expecting some blowback, but I suspect he wasn’t expecting it to be this big. If he had foreseen it, would he have made a different decision? I don’t know.

From what I’ve read, it sounds like Bezos and his WaPo executives had been planning a move like this for a while, but the disagreement was over timing - the executives wanted to wait until after the election to discontinue the tradition of presidential endorsements, Bezos decided he didn’t want to wait.
Tried it but couldn't see any results! Says "Subscriber Only Feature"
Not sure of the CH Kafka engine but generally I think you should partition by userId.

Because the next step would be trying to run some cron for a user or event based trigger based on the events.

And the only way to avoid multiple machines doing the same work / sending the same comms - would be to push all users events to a partition. This way with multiple workers you don't have the risk of duplicate processing.
it sounds like you've never been around old people or an aging parent. When they get old, and start having serious health issues, it’s very important to have a PCP who can play “coach”. They coordinate care with various specialists, and old people typically see many specialists.

You expect an 80 year old to go to urgent care and spent 30 minutes chatting with a random urgent care doctor to get them up to speed on their medical history? lol.

Due to aging population, this PCP shortage is a big problem. Urgent care is fine for a younger person with a simple medical history, or for simple issues.
That would save half of my time haha
Incredibly mind numbingly annoying if you are even in a scenario where you want to use and charge at the same time. Sure it’s rare, but it’s so stupid
Not really. Seems they just turned off a compile time flag.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40326057
Sure, there’s no free lunch, but there is the beat-you-up-and-take-your-lunch-money of not investing.

Bonds may have gone down, but they still paid out. Unless people sold at a loss for liquidity or could’ve timed the market and bought low, they were better off than people stashing money in a mattress or most bank accounts.
It literally runs a month on an hour's charge. A design that allowed charging the Apple Watch while wearing it would be much more advantageous.
How can you execute the current buffer line as a vim command? I have this shortcut on one of my machines, but it's really tough to search the Internet for.

It's so useful for one-off report generation, I use it daily on my (last remaining) Windoze machine.

Vomscript isn't that bad! Not any worse than Bash, haha. It turns out that you can get plenty done with only arrays and without a native Map data structure. If you get desperate, use SQLite. *Grin*
Am I the only one who caught the Reservoir Dogs reference?
Choosing between Flutter and React Native in 2024
If they get insufficient tips to meet the minimum, the employer makes up the difference. Nobody makes $2/hour.
He does have a lot of good info, but also shits on people very frequently. I would prefer if he was a little more polite.
Can’t you get the cursor position from the windows c++ stdlib? Or like pyautogui? Or the Java stdlib?
This is why I recently fell in love with libraries. It is one of the few places where ads/manipulation to part you from your money is extremely limited and the demands are so chill.

"Want to borrow a book? Ok."
"Don't want to? Ok. Whatevs."

And even analysis paralysis is overcome with: "Why not both! Borrow two whole books!"
I've attempted to take the Greyhound four times. Twice they gave me the wrong address to take it from. Once from Irvine, where I was told to go to a new transit center that wasn't open yet. The other time from San Luis Obispo, which has no actual transit center, although it has a train station, and county buses leave from city hall. I was told the Greyhound left from a Texaco station right off the highway. I made it out of Irvine the same day (hitchhiked), but I was a day late out of San Luis Obispo (took the train), and had to reschedule a connecting flight.
I'm one of those people who find maths really easy. I've also had extensive experience working in mathematics education, from primary to tertiary levels. I've even written policy for our state education department.

You are spot on the money. I've seen "progressive" educators who believe that technology, including CAS is the answer to teaching calculus to high school and tertiary students. I think the tech is mostly useful _pedagogically_ after the student has a very firm grip on the content. Using it as a shortcut to "real world problems" leaves the student with no real understanding of the dynamics/functions involved, leading in turn to believing the machines are magic and always right, regardless of whether you've hit all the right buttons in the right order.

The most extreme example of this I've seen was in a classroom I was auditing. The students were learning about harmonic motion and trig functions by using a mass on a spring and an ultrasonic transducer. The students were told to "keep all the digits, because the machine gave them". Students were doing sums with 14 significant digits. When I pointed out that most of them were meaningless, being measures in the Angstrom range, the "teacher" said "the machine gives those figures".

Even when I pointed out that measuring 10^-14 m required a very high frequency, which meant high energy, all supposedly from AA batteries that last for months, he agreed that it did seem strange, but after all, the "machine gave the figures".

The man teaching (he was head of department AND author of the state mathematics syllabus) was unaware that only fractions with denominators with only 2 and 5 as factors can be expressed exactly in binary without using custom datatypes and arithmetic logic.

Now as I said, for me maths is easy. It's not for most people. Most people won't grasp it all as "but that's obvious", so for these people having the skills to check the result the machine gives is vital if they are not to cause all sorts of fun as bridges collapse, cars explode and mortgages go into default. Those skills are developed by doing it by hand, and learning what numbers change in what ways.

TL;DR Modern trend to use CAS in mathematics education is well intentioned but misled, in this retired maths educators very informed opinion.
I’m getting over a month of charge time. Worse case is - take my laptop off the dock and use the keyboard and mouse on it. The pain of everyday life on The Verge is legendary.
May I ask that you please add a spoiler warning? :)
Show HN: AI Feed
I'm developing a tiny app that allows users to create AI-agents to filter the web for personalized content. Here’s how it works:

users set up profiles describing their interests, like:
Profile 1: AI researcher focused on LLMs
Profile 2: React developer interested in frontend tech, etc.

the agent will match new content to each profile and assigns relevance scores to content based on the profile. Then, it delivers a daily digest of few high-quality, curated links tailored to each user’s interests.

so far, I’ve built a feature that generates a structured feed from any webpage.

Now, I am writing code for profile setup. . to refine filtering capabilities for each profile for more customized results.

does this sound interesting? please check this out and provide your valuable feedback.
My gripe with "living wage" is the term (to me) is too subjective.

MIT's living wage [0] seems to include car ownership (despite King county having a decent public transit system and I know several people that don't have cars working in tech). My first place in a great part of town was $1,400/mo in a roomshare. The podments are as low as $750/mo, but MIT says you need at least $2k/mo.

[0] - https://livingwage.mit.edu/counties/53033
You may be able to run it on an iPad, but probably not a Kindle.

But also, the point of this is to convert photos of text into pen strokes. A note-taking tablet doesn't need it because it already has the pen strokes you wrote.
That trick is fun, but I wish Windows did a better job of synchronizing the visibility of the cursor sprite versus the presentation of the frames where the cursor is rendered in the frame. It's impossible for me to not notice the brief period where the cursor is missing!
Yep, and the .* means "0 or more of anything", so it's 4 or more groups that each end with a letter. They can be consecutive or not and a group can be a single letter but doesn't need to be - so whatever the failure was, it wasn't that (or the regex was typo'd here to be correct instead of what was actually on the site).
Rent seeking is not immoral. You own something. You choose to let others use it for a fee per month or per day. Some other person voluntarily thinks your deal is good and agrees to pay to use your something.

Sure, you can come up with some obscure examples of rent seeking being immoral, like charging a dehydrated dying person $1000 per glass of water, but that's not what we're discussing here.

If you disagree, let's make a deal where I get to use all of your stuff for free forever.
CRTC grants Google five-year Online News Act exemption for $100M payment
I've been using it for more than 3 years now. The charge usually lasts for a week. I normally put it for a charge during the night, so it's not that inconvenient for me.

I think it has become a meme now that Apple can't even design practical things, but people will still buy it. And this just adds to it.
Not the week before an election
I heard there might be a movie adaptation of Project Hail Mary, starring Ryan Gosling.
I'm confused by your points.

What's wrong with using any current event tracking solution ?

Segment/GA/Posthog/Umami/.../.. even today published Trench [0]

[0 ]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41945458
This may help:

https://khronokernel.com/macos/2022/03/01/5K-MONITOR.html

https://www.ifixit.com/Guide/Convert+an+iMac+Intel+27-Inch+E...

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256802134515555.html

https://blog.lewislovelock.com/turning-an-5k-imac-into-a-mon...

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/203666708700?var=504097344943

https://mschmitt.org/blog/convert-5k-27-imac-external-displa...

https://www.aliexpress.us/item/3256802548599862.html?gateway...
Really cool. I'm getting started with ESP32.

Couple of weeks back, got Pi zero working (work related)
Connectors with distinct shapes and sizes are usually used. If it feels like it could go in then it's the right one, and if it goes in it easily seats fully and never comes out without a tool. Wrong connectors don't even feel like they could go into wrong locations.

Cars using whole bunch of different connectors relying on whole bunch of suppliers is feature-not-bug situation. It is optimal for large scale volume production; work will be more distributed, SPoF will be more localized, etc. Standardized connectors with trivial visual differences and/or field configurable keying is a suboptimal solution for car problem. Usually.

...is it a local minima for small scale production? Are they having issues with scale outs, and therefore seeking downward scalability?
My personal bête noire is sites that misuse type=password for 2FA inputs, since that confuses password managers and browsers both.
No. It is not designed to be used as a generative model.

But other people have created handwriting generation models.
The question could be changed to a positive.

>Can Calculus be taught with differentiating or integrating by hand?

And then the answer is yes, as this is how it is done.

Now, why would be want to do otherwise? Why would we ever want people to learn less?
I like good handwriting, but good, fast handwriting takes thousands of hours of practice. We used to spend a good chunk of school drilling it into kids, but now it's really hard to justify everyone spend that kind of time when we can technology our way around it and there are other valuable skills to learn.
Borodin might have kept Cordwainer at arms length ( or hardly ever fraternized with SYS except thru Eugene. (Purely from psychoanalysis)

Have you checked with the Lords of Instrumentality? (Did 101 speak with the equivalent of a midwestern accent?)
Also completely unnecessary for passwords that expire in 30 seconds.
In terms of print debugging, one way is by using lower level printing routines, like something specific to the target system you're using that sends bytes directly to a serial port.
do you still get insurance coverage if it isnt requested by a physician?

Edit: answered my own question. Per questhealth.com "Tests purchased on questhealth.com are only for individuals who intend to pay directly for testing and do not want to submit a claim for reimbursement under their health insurance. "

I was excited for a minute
If you use AI like a quick answer machine, or quick example machine, they all outdo Google by a large margin.

The friction between moving between, and knitting different systems and languages together that I don't use frequently enough to be fluent, has been lowered by an order of magnitude or two. Due to small knowledge gaps getting filled the instant I need them to be.

The same with getting a basic understanding (or a basic idea) about almost anything.

My AI log documents many stupid questions. I have no inhibitions. It is a joy.
Right. Are waiters in other countries listed above making less than US federal minimum wage?
Supposing that there might be imminent drastic changes to society that would make it perilous for powerful 'evil' actors to know about my DNA, I don't see why those actors wouldn't be so powerful they couldn't just mandate DNA testing for everyone participating in society. My DNA can always be forcibly collected from me later on, regardless of what I do today.

Also, I don't see the relevance of 'never' here? Several lifetimes from now, there will be little to exploit in linking my DNA to whatever artifacts of my identity remain, since by then I'll just be a long-dead stranger. But then when we restrict ourselves to possibilities within my or my immediate descendants' lifetimes, we run into the issue above.
Smart money says we’re days away from it being the past 24 years.
Impractical in every way, love it. I don't think the juxtaposition of pretending there is an office there is necessary. Its totally fine as an empty floor and exhibit.
I always thought my calculus 1 & 2 courses focused too much on writing solutions without really understanding concepts. I was pretty lost in calculus 3 and 4.
Instead of forking popular libs, someone should think how to improve OSS model. I think it is wrong when projects with 1mln users are not self sustained
It's all fun and games until someone finds your hair at a crime scene.

Sprinkle in a bit of 'a white toyota was spotted leaving and he also owns a white Toyota' and you're in for an adventure.
That's the first time I've had to use View->Repair Text Encoding on a website.

IMO The story was a little too long for it's conclusion. It needs either a longer conclusion or a shorter story.
I also really don't understand why people thought it was such a hard concept as to largely force Linux (PPC, arm, mips) toward little.

Working with arbitrary-precision arithmetic makes you realise how logical little-endian is (and how weird they appear on a big-endian machine.)
It's on gnu/linux as well, works great.
AIX is big endian but: "SUSE's Linux Enterprise Server (SLES) offers SLES 12 on Power in little endian mode only. As such, customers will need to migrate from big to little endian as they upgrade from SLES 11 to SLES 12."

- https://developer.ibm.com/articles/l-power-little-endian-faq...

> I also really don't understand why people thought it was such a hard concept as to largely force Linux (PPC, arm, mips) toward little.

My memory is that it's largely Linus having strong opinions.

Ah, yes: "Let's just try to kill big-endian data, it's disgusting and should
just die already." https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wisMFiBHT7dLFOtHqX=fEve3J...
AIUI the RT patchset (now mainlined) has specific code changes to solve this issue.

If running PREEMPT_RT, which anything handling realtime audio should really do, this should be handled.
Why is that bad? Both have uses:
1. Client-side validation is for immediate feedback for the user.
2. Server-side validation is to block malicious actors
I'd love a Mac-targeted ultra-wide at any size.

Unfortunately, there aren't any ultra-wide panels with 200dpi resolutions (Apple's version of retina for desktop). Most top out around 140dpi and therefore need to be run at scaled resolutions (i.e. blurry) for macOS.
What exactly do you do? Discrete approximations like trapezoidal rule or finite differences? Or do you reach for a symbolic math tool like Maxima?
"Everyone, chill"

then proceeds to drop emphasis, F words and other strong words.

Maybe take a page of your own book.
Not true: https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g60385784/bestselling-cars...
Model Y is 4th actually and slipping apparently according to October data.
Mochi 1 AI text to video
Arctic cruises are booming – for now
How would be different from graph view of zotero style plugin? It's based Obsidian's interactive graph.
Ha! Loop back to Macintosh colors from 25 years ago.
https://archive.ph/RvMa7
I didn't say there weren't other things that make companies worry about liability. Not sure you read what I said though.
> For example everyone agrees that Intel is a failed company, but if you actually look at them they still have majority marketshare of x86 CPUs in both client and server. So would you say that they successfully defended their traditional business or would you call them a failure?

I do not think we live in the same world. As one data point, the majority of analysts still list Intel as a buy or a hold.[0] In the very same industry, AMD showed us that it can take more than a decade to turn around a poor architectural turn in semiconductor manufacturing. Their stock price peaked at the beginning of 2006 and then were in the doldrums until 2017-2018 (depending when you want to count their return). It may well turn out that we are witnessing Intel's death spiral, but to claim that with certainty, and further to ascribe that belief to "everyone" tells me that we see the world incredibly differently.

[0] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/INTC/analysis/
It includes another scripting language with a GUI toolkit. The Python part is just a shallow wrapper over third party code.
Solving Popper's Paradox of Tolerance Before Intolerance Ends Civilization
Personally, I find it really irritating. I will admit that I rarely use my mouse as it's in my (non home) office. Every single time I go to the office (whether it's been days, weeks, or months since last using it) I have to plug it in and wait. Does it take long? Not really, for now. I still hate it, though. It's just irritating. When the stupid thing's battery totally degrades it will be totally unusable because of the design. I hate that, personally. I have a 2011 MacBook Air whose battery died I don't know how many years ago but I can still use it because the charging port works and provides enough power to run the thing anyway. Sure, it's a mouse and not a whole computer so a significantly smaller investment or whatever but I do wish they'd just put the stupid bloody port on the front so I could use it like I (and everyone else seems to) expect to.

Yes, I should simply not have gotten the mouse in the first place if I hate it that much. I still hate it and the whole vendor ecosystem walled garden shenanigans apple do that led me to just get the apple mouse, but here I am complaining about it anyway lol
>android.permission.INTERNET

>android.permission.QUERY_ALL_PACKAGES

>com.google.android.gms.permission.AD_ID

>android.permission.ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE

>android.permission.WAKE_LOCK

>android.permission.FOREGROUND_SERVICE

seems like imo the type of thing you should be prompted for but what do I know
Wait i thought functions are predistributions..

[My bad, it was Matvei, not Manuel, no idea how i mixed that up..

Checkout his childrens books, as well as

https://archive.is/eaYRs

Note how the independent diagonals are what i consider interesting]
Vista was released under his watch too.
>Also mentioned is the estimate that the mass of the entire belt is thought to be 3% of weight of the moon. That's crazy tiny

It's worse than that: 60% of that mass is contained in only 4 asteroids, the largest of which is the dwarf planet Ceres. So if you ignore those 4 bodies for a moment, the rest of the asteroids are only around 1.2% of the Moon's mass.