skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disclaimer: I am not familiar with the product, so created a MapHub account just to try the exact experience. I usually mostly work with hiking maps and planning hikes, so my viewpoint might be off.

I feel the base disconnect is MapHub having very few indication of a workflow: one can create a new map and start working on it in a matter of seconds, adding markers etc. is also relatively quick, with help on the right panel guiding through the option, so it all feels natural.

In contrast the Save button is next to the zoom in/zoom out button, so outside of the tools area, neither in the right or left blocks where one would focus when editing.

The button is also greyed out when starting a map, and will always be visibly present, so after a few minutes I think we learn to ignore it as a visual element. In particular I never use the zoom in/out button (right now I straight pinch on the screen, but I guess touchpad pinch to zoom also works?)

I feel like the UI is really optimized for being out of the way and not having to think about versions. If autosaves are not an option, I think the save button would benefit from being a more "actiony" button and perhaps have a more prominent sibling in one of the tools or editing panel (and probably not just "save" but "save this map" or "take snapshot" or something like that ?)

My favorite map app has a big dark "Save" in a permanent footer inside the edit lists, and I better understand the reason now.
Location: Bulgaria, Europe
Remote: Remote Only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript/Node.JS, AWS, IaC, CDK/CloudFormation, CI/CD, MySQL, Monorepo Automation, Linux, React.JS
CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ivan-tanev-3233a7222/
Email: van.tanev@gmail.com

Want to level up your team's infrastructure and ship better code faster and more confidently?

I have deep passion for platform engineering and have experience helping teams adopt TypeScript at a higher level, implement Continuous Delivery and IaC practices, and develop their platform infrastructure. At my last job I oversaw the adoption of code quality practices, wrote the automated deployment pipelines, setup our AWS infrastructure and wrote internal tooling for developers.

With over 16 years of experience as a developer, team lead and head of technical departments, I'm ready to tackle a diverse set of problems!

Sincerely,
Ivan Tanev
Artificial Analysis | https://artificialanalysis.ai | Senior Full Stack Software Engineer | Onsite in San Francisco | Competitive salary + Equity

Artificial Analysis is an independent benchmarking, evaluation and insights provider for AI. Our benchmarks let engineers and companies make the best decisions on which technologies and providers to use, empowering them to build the next generation of AI applications.

We are looking for a full stack developer to support us in our analysis of AI and presenting it to the world at https://artificialanalysis.ai/.

Strong analytical skills and proficiency in Typescript & Python required. Familiarity with LLMs and AI scaling laws preferred.

Tech stack: Javascript/Typescript, Node.js, React/Next.js, Python.

Apply here: https://artificialanalysis.ai/careers
2x correct amount of thermal paste... not good.

Insufficient airflow from blowers... not good.

110 celsius heat... not good for lead-free solder... not good for computer.

This whole thread is starting to feel surreal to me. Pretty soon everyone will have me believing I dreamt up Apple's reputation for bad thermal management.
The Folly of Fools
Further more, there was a forecast. But no real action.
You can blame the yacht builder. But then you are an incompetent captain..sailing in and accepting guest in a very dangerous environment.
Nobody cares about CEO salaries since their compensation is mostly stock grants and other stuff that is taxed at lower rates than wage income.
I mean, before the i9, I had a shitty XPS 13" so it's been a huge relative upgrade to me.
To me what makes it suck even more is the fact that Apple has no qualms exploiting FOSS themselves. BSD, WebKit, their new “game porting toolkit”. And look what they provide in return. It’s so gross.
Nissan's 1.5L, 400-HP 3-Cylinder Engine Deserved to Live on Beyond Racing
I had that issue and solved it with high-satiety-low-calorie foods like mashed potatoes and rolled oats. 1 cup/80 grams of rolled oats is only 300 calories and is very filling. 3 cups a day would only be 900 calories and be extremely filling.
Is AMD behind hyperscaler in-house efforts? Outside of Google I don't think so.
Vim keybind for jumping to the definition of the symbol under your cursor, I believe
> rather than expecting the open source community to spend time on old code.

I don't expect them to "spend time" on it, how about, just don't deprecate it prematurely? Leave users a choice. Then again this why I wouldn't use most of the distributions because they left user choice on the floor a decade ago.

> in open source your voice carries weight in proportion to your contributions.

Their voice should not carry any weight. It's not at all clear that people who contribute code are good at predicting or managing future organizational outcomes correctly. It also creates a model where those who develop out of passion rather than for a paycheck are significantly disadvantaged for no meaningful reason.

Every engineering society that had started with this mechanism has replaced it with something more rationalized. It's the only way to create sufficiently advanced structure and to ensure that new ideas are quickly adapted and made available.

> It’s also inaccurate to say they’re not focused on users

The mere existence of this thread ruins this thesis.

> but most people aren’t using them

Define "use." As in made a conscious effort to get a specific piece of software and use it? Or just ended up with the default piece of software their distribution choose for them? Are you sure you're measuring the correct variables?

In any case, I just don't appreciate this bullying tone, where users have to "shut up and write code" or "just put up with whatever we hand you" whenever the _slightest_ bit of feedback or requests are made on behalf of legacy users and systems. Which might be fine, if the people busily writing code all day weren't intentionally making it more difficult to do just that.

It happens more in other communities but it is absolutely noticeable. It's not enough to simply create a new good project, there's an apparent need to destroy any prior older projects and actively prevent people from using them.

Which is why your entire "voice = influence" model is a problem.
Part of the issue with DST is that it makes it hard to have a consistent repeating weekly meeting time across multiple time zones that switch at different times (US vs Europe for example).

It would mean that the repeating meeting time would be at a slightly different local time every week.
Its not a market average, its an average of members curated by an arbitrary set of rules.

Many exist.

This is how it has always been.
I never finish my books, so I created a small site with concise summaries of books that I want to read. Each summary includes key concepts, critical reception, and recommended related books, along with an audio version for listening on the go. It's still early days with just a few summaries, but I'm enjoying the process of creating them, all by AI with my refined prompts. There are a lot of book summaries out there, but I haven't found one that I like, so I made my own.

https://sumshelf.com
serious question, what am i even looking at here. is it so badly degraded that it's just not recognizable?
Well because that's the audience that upgrades before something breaks and also lets you capture high-end market of professionals.
It takes a lot more tech staff to build a tech company than it does to run a tech company.
So it is like a “by rich people, for rich people (or a rich safety net)” deal?
Quite a few, pretty much every major ETF provider should have one. I recall Vanguard not, and a quick google seems to confirm that. I do wonder why?

The one I know of off the top of my head is DIA.
tbh the thing that needs to get frozen is the vesting rate, stop giving CEOs contracts that encourage short term performance.
SEEKING WORK - AI Solutions Architect - Remote - US

Full stack developer (26+ years), growth hacker, and serial entrepreneur for a variety of projects involving tens of millions of visitors. Jack of all trades software developer and strategist for AI, the web, mobile, and desktop. Core competency lies in faster time to market by modifying existing technology to get the job done now instead of later.

Recently working with Stable Diffusion 1.5, SDXL, Flux, Dreambooth, LORAs, Diffusers, Replicate, Controlnet, GANs, A1111, Python, PHP, custom GPU clouds (H100 NVLs, A40s, 4090s, A5000s, A6000 ADAs), HTMX, Open AI APIs, Runway ML video, and more. 70+ million AI photos delivered.

Hire me via Upwork:
https://www.upwork.com/fl/~015a0a19afc2593d77

Github:
https://github.com/FMXExpress/
Hate to ask but did you ever try sleep training? We started it super early after about 6 months and the only times our daughter has issues is rare. She will sleep the entire night most nights.
I had a MBP 2019 which with default fan settings was really hot from the 1h videocall in Bluejeans. Or 5 minutes navigating in Google maps and street view in Chrome.

Only solution was to increase fan speed profile to max rpm.
I like your first point, hadn't thought of it that way; makes it seem just a bit more reasonable. Regarding "create value" though, that's where I think a lot of the negative sentiment comes in: the vast majority of these new AI companies offer nothing at all of value to anyone. Outside of a very small few even the ones with an attractive premise fail to live up to the experience they advertise.
I've used deluge for longer than I've used almost any other program, I think. I've been pretty happy with their track record (from the perspective of... I've never seen a private tracker ban specific versions of deluge or anything to that effect. Which they've done for many other clients when big vulns drop for them.)
Unless you play games where you stare at the map while balancing exel spreadsheets.
BRING BACK APERTURE YOU COWARDS
I had a Macbook Pro 2018 that a friend of mine bought for me in Moscow because it was much cheaper there (due to grey import, I think). I didn't have Apple Care or anything. When its touchbar stopped working in 2020, I brought it to Apple Store in Amsterdam and complained about it and also about faulty butterfly keys (one keycap fell off, "t" and "e" key were registering double presses each time). So the guys at Apple Store simply took it and replaced the whole top case so I've got a new keyboard, new touchbar, and - the best part - a new battery.
It's owned by Canva now though, so I don't have any more faith in it.
Go build one? (with or without YC support)

I do like your comment as the critique of contemporary tech entrepreneurship culture that is very hype oriented, likely at the expense of comparatively few blue ocean ideas that get crowded out.

However I do fear that's global and not something specific to YC or the valley. Here across the pond we have the same gold rush, except at minor league level.
A policy of licensing boy births (coerced by revocation of social benefits), or a ratio requirement of conceiving n+1 girls for n boys to qualify for social security, or something, can go a long way to help prevent Chinese style tens-of-millions of excess men overhangs (due to selective abortion of females). I'm not 100% sure, but I sense there being a mild excess of women vs men would have a cooling effect on both international and domestic tensions...

... then again, I am a self-interested heterosexual man. :^)
There are two possibilities: it’s their fault or it’s not their fault.

In either case it’s advantageous to do what they did: either you’re wrong and the fact that your defective product killed your customers far far far outweighs any messaging you did before that comes to light, or you’re right and the initial message shows confidence in your product.

Not making a statement shows the inverse: that it could be your product to blame, and if that story is what people run with then it’s much more harmful in the long run even if it turns out to be not your fault.

Nobody makes purchasing decisions on big boats based on the perceived and subjective pettiness of their PR department.
99% of people die from causes other than "brain gunk".
It would be incredible to learn how many have actually been affected by this issue in that past ~15 years... how important is SSL validation to those able to blend in with the crowd even on the sketchy-ish side of the internet?

So much "just works" because no one is paying attention. Of course now that the spotlight is on the issue it's all downhill from here for anyone who doesn't [auto-]update.
> Back in the early 90s, when Apple was literally building their first product line with the Mac,

cough

like saying, "Back in the 70s with Paul McCartney's first band, Wings (...)"

kids? get off my lawn
Should JavaScript be split in two?
Location: Phoenix, AZ, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C#, JS/TS, Rust, React, RDBMS, SQL, NoSQL, NewSQL, C*, Docker, K8s

Résumé/CV: https://github.com/tracker1/resume

Email: me at tracker1.dev

I've been working as a staff engineer or architect level for a while. I'd really be open to just about anything senior or above. I like to write code as much as solving problems.
Tell HN: ChatGPT now "knows" your geolocation
Just a heads up: I use ChatGPT everyday, but until recently you had to mention your location in the conversation, if you needed it for context, or else it would assume the US.

Now I just asked a random question about exporting goods in a new chat, and it immediately started from the point of view of being located in my country.

I guess the parameter is passed to the model's REST API, as I see no pre-prompt, and I don't have Memory activated.
This is not boat vents or the angle of the yacht on the water. It’s about a captain who should have make decisions, not to sail, not to anchor, get the guest off board. Lower more life rafts..
Right! Should have been in my comment.

I think an important part of it is that is made me stop worrying. Sleep will come to me eventually and meanwhile my body will continue working. Maybe my brain does not work optimally, but well enough.

Sleep is my friend.

(I was not anything like a navy seal but a commander of ~25 soldiers).
Yes, but you only really encounter that when pushing the CPU to 100% for more than a few minutes. The cooling is objectively terrible, but still easily enough for most users, that's the crazy thing.
Preregistered studies don't have any p values before they're accepted.
Correct observation :) Or reply to relevant replies to my half baked comments on HN.
Discussion (140 points, 6 days ago, 312 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41955353
Brain gunk could accelerate those causes, no?
Cuelang is awesome. I've been using a custom built solution. Excited to try this out.
There's a reason, I guess, the common sense advice is to invest your money in a nonmanaged S&P index fund. And not a DJIA one... this just means the DJIA goes up for a while and when the AI bubble bursts so does the DJIA

I am surprised people are so quick to write Intel off. Not yet. Wait one year. Gelsinger said he bet the company on 18A. If PNL fizzles and there are no foundry customers this time next year then Intel is done but until then?
Relevant: https://github.com/commaai/body#comma-body (I'm aware that the Comma Body just uses wheels, and thus differs from Upkie in that Upkie claims to support uneven terrains)

I had no idea about https://github.com/stephane-caron/awesome-open-source-robots -- there's one of those for everything, I guess (and are also a just stunningly terrible way to distribute collections of links, IMHO, since creating Wikipedia pages is free and those can be edited by anyone with an account, versus the "open PR and pray" model of GitHub)
We deserve this treatment. Their entire personality on the international stage was created by the west.

It could of course be that they would be much worse without us but that didn't happen.
Max implies it's the top. There shouldn't be anything above max
I remember when macOS switched to evented way of handling input and for some reason decided that dropping keyboard events is okay...anyway if spotlight was updating its index, then unlocking your laptop with a password was impossible.
In the UK:

https://smartphonefreechildhood.co.uk/
It's not different. Peace is always a temporary illusion, a cloaking of the war, and one shouldn't expect any consistency in these cases (akin to the peacock's tail-feathers, too much consistency costs).
Yeah lol, as a rule anyone who makes comments like this knows nothing about finance and is just cosplaying as a trader. The real traders are content to be making money and don't feel they have to brag about it on internet forums.
A plain LLM by itself can't reason, but that doesn't rule out tools make made from an LLM plus other specialized modules. For example I believe the "write a python program to..." approach was showing promise for math-y stuff last I heard.
> Doing poorly does not make them a bad indicator of overall industry health.

AMD, Nvidia, Apple, Qualcomm — everyone else seems to be doing much better than Intel. Intel seems like an outlier in the industry.
I've been thinking about getting a Mac mini as a small server box due to how powerful it is.
You claim that your apps are faster on Linux on an M1 than macOS on the M1; can you add more detail? Which apps, and did you run benchmarks? I find it hard to believe that Apple hasn't optimized apps to be faster on their own OS and hardware.
That's an unconfirmed leak. I only compare chips that are available
Not likely a candidate for your roles, but great to see you growing to the point that you're hiring! Big fan!
Hah. I've often thought that my actual rhythm is for a 25-26 hour day. I was going to write that but it seemed like too much to explain. As I go to bed later and later, eventually I find myself awake past sunrise, which is usually the day when I'll intentionally have a short sleep and snap back to an early bedtime that night.

Kids would definitely screw up this aspect of my lifestyle lol. But kids give you immortality, and here I am just wondering if I'm gaining or losing a couple years.
"Do not trust any benchmarks you did not fake yourself"
That’s awesome! Thanks for using Causal and really glad you like it.

Nothing will change for existing users so you can keep using it for sure :)
Icy moon of Uranus may have once hid watery secret
Yes it's a future that's not happening and would soon be past.
It will not be unprofitable company, but I think key understanding is that current profits and revenue levels are unlikely to hold to infinity. So there is very little risk of bankruptcy.
Especially in this very discussion.
Hopefully not? I honestly don't know. It's been around three years (whichever year it was they replaced Target Disk Mode) since I followed Apple news very closely.
I've had similar experiences. I have a few browser extensions and other similar tidbits that I've built, and every now and then I get an email with an offer to sell it for a hundred bucks or so. Sell full scripting access to every user who installed something I made over the years? It makes me sad that that's the kind of world we're in, and sadder still knowing that surely there are people somewhere out there who do accept these bids.
The control loop is handled by the OS? What if the (relatively complex and therefore much more likely to crash) OS crashes? Why would there not at least be some kind of basic thermal throttling implemented in hardware as a fallback? Oh wait, it's Apple, never mind.
I Tried Real Augmented Reality Glasses [video]
DJIA is kind of a joke index. SP500 is much better.
The author is Indian, where “Sir” is often used as an honorific substitute for “Mr.” or “Dr.”

A downstream effect of colonialism.
> This is the path we were going for

are you implying your path will be changing in any way post acquisition? the announcement didnt make it seem like that (but ofc we all know things often change post acquisition)
Nice work! What was the hardest technological part about building the product?
This is how the dump begins. Onto the index huggers and pension funds
For what it is worth, I'm running that with open loop water cooling. If your chassis has the space for it, my rig won't even need to turn on fans for large amounts of the day. (Loop was sized for a threadripper, which were not really around for home builders) Size is an issue, however :)
At my suburban home in the Phoenix area I could probably walk out to the Main Street closest to me, throw rocks and hit 10 different dental offices. There is no shortage in suburban neighborhoods.
Twitter share value has also dropped by 80% since the acquisition.
> I don't care about Microsoft or Apple.

Yet you seem to:

> I've helped a lot of people try to make Linux work for them

Okay, do you care about _your_ desktop, or having as many people use Linux as a desktop as possible? Have you considered that these two facts may actually be at odds with each other?

> We want higher quality software

We're getting further and further away from your desktop.

> Configuration options come at a cost, and that's exactly why modern software has less of it.

Wait.. so software got less expensive to develop.. and yet we're concerned about configuration options.. so they're being _reduced_ from what they _historically_ were?

> but it's hard to make software more robust

This is just an exercise in goal post moving at this point.
Hacked TP-Link routers used in years-long account takeover attacks
I'm not sure about you, but "can't find evidence it is particularly dangerous" is not exactly the standard of evidence I want when deciding to consume something that isn't normally a food item.

I have a tub of oar lubricant, for rowing. I also cannot find any evidence that it would be dangerous to eat, but I'm not going to fry up my dinner in it. Oar lubricant is traditionally just tallow so maybe that's what this is- but since it wasn't ever intended as food, do they, e.g. make sure it isn't stored and processed with equipment containing high lead concentrations, etc.? Maybe this one company adds something special and toxic that makes it work better that they don't have to disclose because it's not for human consumption?
If you have an axe on board, all wooden masts are retractable in an emergency.
From Wikipedia it sounds like the closest English equivalent would be Lord John Neumann of Margitta.

Reasoning: the title was hereditary and knighthoods aren’t but peerages can be. Also peerages are often associated with with a place but knighthoods aren’t.
when you say dont need much sleep, are we talking 6 hours or something more out thre like 4 hours or less?
6DoF Data?
Qt5 to Qt6 is nothing like Python2 to Python3.

The lessons from (Qt3 to Qt4 and) Qt4 to Qt5 have been learned and moving a large project from Qt5 to Qt6 is not that hard comparatively. There are a few minor deprecated APIs to handle and it's relatively easy over all.

I even have a stable project that is compatible with Qt5 and Qt6 [1] all in a single code base (particularly thanks to the effort of the qtpy[2] library). It's not that hard, and my opinion includes C++ in that assessment.

[1] https://github.com/git-cola/git-cola/

[2] https://github.com/spyder-ide/qtpy
Hmm nothing in this article explains the effect the rosin is supposed to have?

"This is the best way to cook potatoes. Everything about it is difficult and dangerous. You have to try it!"
Shopify: Why We Built Observe [video]
I'm confused by your interest in shifting the discussion away from the company that has enough money and lawyers to know better, and back towards anyone but them.

Can't we discuss the company's responsibility?
Same with Workflow/shortcuts
We will likely stay focused on financial planning rather than go broad on all the rest of the spreadsheet use cases