skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
SEEKING WORK

Location: Venezuela
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not at this time, maybe in the future

Technologies: I used Java years ago to collaborate on desktop applications and web applications with GWT and Jersey deployed with Glassfish. Some time later I used Python in my postgraduate thesis to create a web application with Django that sent jobs to a server cluster using Dispy. I have only used Postgres as a DBMS. I was always interested in gamedev and I have 6 years of professional experience creating 2D brain training games with Cocos Creator and Javascript. This year I decided to do the Full Stack Open course to learn the MERN stack, among GraphQL, Redux, Context API, among other things.

Resumé/CV: https://joseasv.github.io/astro-portfolio/

Email: joseasv@outlook.com
> The fact you even have to ask this question is telling. Specifically you're talking about Hadza tribe that spends pretty much all of their waking hours outdoors hunting and tracking pray, day in and day out.

Look up Pontzer's Constrained Total Energy Expenditure Model. His doubly-labeled water experiments show that Hadza and other hunter-gathers have--contrary to his (and your) initial expectations--roughly comparable TDEEs to sedentary western counterparts (controlling for lean body mass) due to metabolic compensation (i.e., the more they exercise, the more their bodies compensate by expending less energy elsewhere, on things like inflammation and thyroid/sex hormones): :
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4803033/

Regardless, they're in energy balance, meaning they aren't gaining or losing weight, and despite their high-sugar diets, they aren't presenting any of the metabolic maladies that Lustig ascribes to sugar specifically, and not to weight gain--maladies that saturated fat seems to cause with no weight gain.

> This is akin to asking why do long-distance cyclists who spend 10-16hrs a day on bike on long cross country rides can drink liters of cola every day and be skinny like a fig.

Sugar has 4 calories per gram. Fat has 9. Are you arguing that sugar calories are more fattening than fat calories?

> I'm getting second hand embarrassment from just reading the question.

It's remarkable that I've had less derogatory and flippant comments than yours downvoted and even flagged in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=462436347
Good job penalizing this project lead of an ambitious open source project for his engagement with the community.

Obviously, needless dicklike comments can only help the project and its users.
What do you expect of people? Also these are undoubtably not the same people.
That wouldn't send a ton to data into the hands of Google.
The Erlang runtime and EPMD takes care of this for you.
Every node in the cluster gets a name, so you can address it directly, and, every PID is unique across nodes on a cluster, so you can send messages to processes (actors) no matter where they are in the cluster.

OTP is super powerful out of the box :)
Looks like it were the real addresses, see https://www.housebeautiful.com/uk/lifestyle/property/news/a1...
How cold does it get with you? I have tried all sorts of touch-screen gloves and they all stop working below -5 C. The cheap touch-pencils still work though so carry one of those around my neck if I need the phone outdoors.
You perfectly framed why it’s my belief this debate will rage on for 100-1000 years.

People irrationally get agitated and become sugar advocates when you explain the two truths:

1. 100% of T2D cases can be prevented through diet/lifestyle

2. Some T2D cases can be reversed (not a cure but getting off insulin) through diet/lifestyle

As you point out that the diet/lifestyle I am referring to consists of restricting carbs and sugars.

Unfortunately, that’s where people freak out and declare “sugar doesn’t cause diabetes” as if that’s well settled science - it’s not. Maybe sugar causes T2D or maybe it doesn’t, but it is immaterial to the point that it is established that sugar/carb restriction can prevent 100% of cases and is both practical and actionable for nearly everyone.
The apple tv is a nightmare to use. First, the form factor with its sharp edges. Then, the swipable area, which I had to disable. In comparison, my AVR receiver is way better: soft keys with good travel, great tacticle recognition, fit well in the hand, and practically impossible to lose. It’s not as beautiful, but it’s very practical.
Haha awesome, thanks for looking it up!
I don't disagree that python3 is hugely successful, but that doesn't mean the Python 2->3 pain was necessary. Certainly many Python users started using it too recently to remember it though.
So you're saying I should never be able to text iPhone users? Great.
Hi janosch,

Appreciate the heads-up from someone who has been there before! Like you I was a bit surprised by how much the integration bled across subsystems. I like the egg analogy.

> isolate the inverter and motor and make them believe they are still in the original vehicle by replaying CAN messages, ZombieVerter is a project with that approach

For sure, great tips. This is what I've been working towards - at the time of that post I was spoofing the minimum number of CAN messages (still quite a lot), but in the months since I've been gradually replacing modules with spoofed signals by reversing them one at a time. Some of the follow-up blog posts have details about this.

I'm approaching the point of only needing the original motor stack (inverter, charger, etc), the original BMS, and all other modules spoofed out via CAN messages and a few discrete wired signals. The OEM BMS might turn out to be too hard to re-integrate once the battery pack gets split apart, but can cross that bridge when I come to it.

More blog posts (and open hardware & software) to come, I hope!
In your personal experience, does no one use phone cases or what?
i mean this is surely a prompting problem isnt it?
> I'm honestly not even sure what people are talking about with some proliferation of "apps". There's discord/slack, and...?

Are you not familiar with Gmail or Google Maps or YouTube?

> I already have an operating system.

But Gmail and Google Maps and YouTube don't run on the OS. And this is a feature -- I can log into my Gmail on any browser without having to install anything. Life is so much easier when you don't have to install software, but just open a link.

> Use your browser, and if you click on a link to an app, you'll be prompted to open the link using your default handler for that mime type.

But I like having news links in Gmail open in a new tab in the same window. The last thing I want is to be juggling windows between different applications when tabs in the same app are such a superior UX.

Imagine how annoying it would be if my "app" browser had tabs for Gmail and Maps and YouTube and my "docs" browser had tabs for the NYT and WaPo and CNN, and I couldn't mix them?

Or if the NYT only worked in my "docs" browser, but opening a link to its crossword puzzle opened in my "apps" browser instead?

That's a terrible user experience for zero benefit at all.

(And I still would have to remember which is which, even if there's a MIME type, for when I want to go back to a tab I already opened!)
I raised this topic yesterday in another thread¹ as well. I'm currently eyeing stoves like this:

https://media.s-bol.com/qn6AyQBAxA33/lYREMLg/1198x1200.jpg

(https://etna.nl/keukenapparatuur/fi590zwa/)

As I'll be remodelling the kitchen in any case, going to a stand-alone appliance is fine by me.

There are several models with knobs out there now. It seems to have been picked up as a premium feature.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42025123#42025336
Time-Sensitive Task Implementation in AI
> Download as many LLM models and the latest version of Ollama.app and all its dependencies.

I recently purchased a Mac Studio with 128gb RAM for the sole purpose of being able to run 70b models at 8-bit quantization
And everything I've ever delved deep into how the studies were conducted, what were the real conclusions drawn, the type of content being shown, etc. never leads to what the news would have you conclude. It's basically a terrible game of telephone where parents just end up getting fear mongered into limiting device time to 2 hours a day because someone said so. Utter nonsense.
The touchbar was and will always be useless. Chromebooks have shown that touchscreens are good for productivity, for everybody but especially for mobile application developers, while simultaneously doing away with any need for a tablet.
My car has buttons and a big enough screen for back up camera.
The History and Evolution of Playing Cards
The new stalkless models are great. All the controls are on the steering wheel it’s very convenient.
The Billionaire Is The Threat, not the Solution
That's the term: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Over-the-top_media_service
Lewis Carroll actually invented a system for writing legibly in the dark https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyctography
What was intentionally done? Every election has ballots received late but that’s almost always human error, not someone trying to cheat, and in this case there’s been no evidence of that despite a massive effort looking for anything amiss.

> Biden probably would have won a legitimate contest

That’s why you’re getting pushback: he did a legitimate contest. The language you’ve been using has implied otherwise, which is implicitly throwing in with the convicted fraudsters.
There are plenty of absolutes. People just don't talk about them much because there's not much to say:

* binary is the best way to encode information and numbers
* twos complement is the best general purpose way to encode negative integers
* static typing and stronger typing lead to fewer bugs
* length prefixes are better than using sentinel values and escaping

> In almost any other discipline there would be a "correct" way to do it

Tell me you know nothing about anything except computers without...

You think there's a "correct" way to build a bridge?
If they could add the tactile feedback of the mousepad maybe. But the touchbar in its last incarnation as just a screen was absolutely awful for function buttons.
Maybe Google wants their users to have a decent, interoperable phone-base messaging solution?

They don't make any money or sell any ads via text messages with Android users, why would they suddenly with iPhone users?
I do that already for 20+ years or so. A good diff tool with editing capabilities is the best swiss army knife.

Indeed, just before each commit I often find extra newlines, debug prints or incorrect comments or try-out commented code, easy enough to repair with a decent diff tool.
Japan plans automated cargo transport system to relieve shortage of drivers
I'm away for few days. When I'm back, I'll check.
They already do that when you full screen anything with the notch.
Shortly after RCS became supported, I disabled it. After going years without receiving a single unexpected SMS, I was suddenly flooded with fake DHL schemes via RCS from +63 numbers (to my German number). I don't see a reason to ever re-enable RCS
Funny, because teslas (even without stalks) have physical buttons for the wipers (either on the wheel, or the left stalk push button).

Even outside of that, one of the most basic things any driver in a new car should do is familiarize themselves with standard controls (wipers, defrost, backup camera, turn signals, etc) before shifting into drive.

Sounds like your friends were danger to themselves and others on the road.
He is using estiablished terms.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Over-the-top_media_service
What surprised me is that iPadOS does have uvc functionality, but iOS doesn't. If you have an ipad with a USBC connector, can try it and will work. For example I used the Orion app for ipad and it will show me live feed of any connected uvc camera.

https://orion.tube/
I had this criterion too.

Fortunately by last year the this Café (GE) double oven induction range was available here in the US: https://www.cafeappliances.com/appliance/Cafe-30-Smart-Slide... I have a few quibbles (mainly, that only one of the burners is properly sized for a 12" skillet) but overall I like it.

I don't mind the touch buttons for operating the oven and timers--in fact, they're nice and easy to clean (with a handy "lock screen" feature so you can spray and wipe down the front panel without everything going nuts) but I'm pretty sure trying to fine tune the burner settings using a touch slider while keeping an eye on multiple pans would have driven me nuts. I also have haven't had problems with the knobs getting dirty or being hard to wipe down if they do, to address a point raised in another reply.

Price splits the difference between the entry level ranges and the snobby brands (Miele, Thermador, etc).
If you want to build a quality PBN to improve SEO and increase your search engine ranking positions, I recommend you to pay attention to PBNMonster. It is a service that provides access to a wide selection of high authority domains with ready-made linking solutions for PBN building.
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Plenty of UI designers just follow trends because everyone just copies the current popular things, especially when their competition starts doing it too. They don't really put a ton of thought into it or don't do it as part of a wider cohesive strategy where it makes sense for what they are building.

Really shows the power of UI designers at big organizations like Apple, Google, and Tesla.
That sounds like a typically glib and dismissive comment made without really trying to understand the situation.

Until relatively recently, I never thought of myself as disabled, but in the past year I found this model helpful in understanding how I’m excluded from many parts of society because I’m autistic, and autistic needs are never considered. In reality, there’s nothing wrong with me, but many aspects of society are incompatible with me.

Lucky you, that you don’t have this problem!
In Australia, (I believe) you have to pick your top 5...for a bunch of different items you're voting for. Here's an example ballot
https://www.ecsa.sa.gov.au/images/article/2018_LC_Above.png
FYI when I selected the "Other" option on "How did you hear about this role?", it didn't give me any box to say HackerNews, and HN wasn't an option in the dropdown.
Despite the enormous popularity of Petra the Nabateans are still a bit of a mysterious corner of the ancient world. This Italian temple sort of binds them to the "known universe".

It is also an interesting example of so-called political risk: your business fortunes being tied too closely to the whims of a State.

> The edification of the sanctuary was possible when the Nabataeans enjoyed the freedom and opportunities offered by the friendship with Rome and the independence of their motherland. In this golden age, from the time of Augustus to that of Trajan (AD 98–117), the Nabataeans accumulated an enormous wealth

but then...

> the trade routes were absorbed into a general network controlled by the State, with very little space for the initiatives of a people no longer independent
Gnome feels frame-droppy and janky and things that should be instant take a while. Plus the nutty levels of system resource use. I assume that’s all the JavaScript (it certainly wasn’t like that before) since that’s often what happens to platforms that start using or are based on JavaScript, but maybe it’s not.
To reinforce your point:

The scale of cloud data centres reflects the scale of their customer base, not the size of the basket for each individual customer.

Larger data centres actually improve availability through several mechanisms: more power components such as generators means the failure of any one is just a few percent instead of a total blackout. You can also partition core infrastructure like routers and power rails into more fault domains and update domains.

Some large clouds have two update domains and five fault domains on top of three zones that are more than 10km apart. You can’t beat ~30 individual partitions with your data centres at a reasonable cost!
You should not do any calculations. In France I go to the tax web site and they know all of my income. I press ok and I am done. It takes 30 seconds (this was also the ad of the tax service, to do your taxes during a short break).

Of you want to go fancy, you have 5 or 6 pages to play with. But this is really uncommon because you were need to have stuff the taxes do not know about.
>Even really good players don't have a chance against super-advanced NPCs

I guess you can make them dumber by randomly switching to hardcoded behavioral trees (without modern AI) once in a while so that they made mistakes (while feeling pretty intelligent overall), and the player would then have a chance to outsmart them.
Why Chinese spies are sending a chill through Silicon Valley
The Oxford comma isn't a panacea. Sometime it makes a list read like a parenthetical phrase
I'd agree there is bias but argue the framing is highlighting, not introducing, it. E.g. how many wanting to take a cruise are just as happy with Norfolk, Baltimore, and Wilmington as stops vs San Juan, St. Thomas, and St Martin? I'm sure someone out there is but they are certainly going to be the minority. In a cruise where you are going is still a central part of the vacation and you can keep a large part of that even if you remove the ship. In your alternative you're throwing out the entire trip with the bathwater - one is a compromise, the other a full sacrifice. No matter how you want to slice that it's a much more grating pitch for the average tourist.
> If it's digital storage, you have to have electricity, a compatible device, an understanding of the storage, and software that can read it.

And, increasingly, DRM servers that will allow you to read it.
This post left out the Android situation for custom roms, rooted devices, and non-Google blessed devices. On these devices Google willfully and maliciously blocks RCS for these subsets of would-be users: https://www.theverge.com/2024/3/1/24087418/google-messages-b...

I say willful because they admitted to it, malicious in that at no point will the device inform the user that RCS is blocked. It shows connected and will not relay messages. Spoofing fingerprint and other props it will immediately begin to work again. For users affected, they will have inbound messages silently blocked (because other users will see the device registered on RCS, but Google will not relay it) but not know about the disruption unless they were aware of this news.

EDIT: In case anyone thinks this is me being alarmist, RCS is beginning to be used for 911 here's Google's own press release on it: https://blog.google/products/messages/google-messages-rcs-91...
" and I find it hard to see how damages could be levied in this situation."

Unfortunately, this would be intentional copyright infringement (assuming the code is copyrightable, blah blah blah), since you are doing it on purpose with knowledge that it is copyrighted.

In a number of countries, copyright infringement is also strict liability - it doesn't matter if you had any intent to commit it, but if you did, the damages often start much much higher. So the former case you'd probably have some nominal statutory damages, assuming you can't prove any actual loss.
But in the later case, those damages get quite high.

In the US, for example, statutory damages for intentional copyright infringement (IE you don't have to prove any actual damage) are 150k per infringement.

I make no claims any of this makes sense, or someone will actually sue you, or that you should do anything different than "nothing".

My only claim is that "and I find it hard to see how damages could be levied in this situation." is totally the wrong view in a lot of countries - you should expect, if it did get to that point, you would have plenty of damages levied against you.

The author appears to be in the UK, where statutory damages for infringement were historically not available. but post-brexit, they were actually doing consultation/blah blah blah on making them available. I have no idea what happened.

But even if they have no statutory damages, it won't prevent you from being sued wherever the contributor is, and having that law apply rather than your home law :)

It just makes it harder to collect.
That's function. It lets you reuse the manufacturing processes.
Interesting context, but highlights all the problems of machine learning models: the lack of reason and abstraction and so on. Hard to say yet how much of an issue this might be, but the medium will almost certainly reveal something about our potential options for social organization.
That seems like stuff that would increase productivity for a computer scientist or someone working on very novel algorithms, but might not be quite as relevant to an integrator dev at a crud shop.
Agentic is an annoying word.
omission by negation. just like "no offense, but" or "i don't care"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zAPf5fSDGVk
Yeah, I was dissapointed (and thrilled, from a p(doom) perspective) to see it implemented in Minecraft instead of Civilization VI, Humankind, or any of the main Paradox grand strategies (namely Stellaris, Victoria, Crusader Kings, and Europa Universalis). To say the least, the stakes are higher and more realistic than "lets plan a feast" "ok, I'll gather some wood!"

To be fair, they might tackle this in the paper -- this is a preprint of a preprint, somehow...
There are two options: 1. purchase a 12v refrigerator and turn it on when the dewpoint is achievable by the fridge and then run air though a baffled pathway within the fridge to capture the water that condenses out. 2. Use zeolite to adsorb water from the air and then boil it off with heat produced from your solar panels and recollect the water. I believe you can purchase units that do just this from https://www.skywater.com/
Thanks! I'm taking a look at https://github.com/wmealing/gleam-distribution-demo/tree/mai...

And

https://github.com/wmealing/gleam-otp-design-principals/blob...
The website doesn't work https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/zebelai.com
180MB is probably fine for most servers (especially CDNs), to be honest. My M1 MacBook with 16 gigabytes of RAM is struggling to load/display the data though.
I can think of two main reasons for a phone chess clock.

1. To paraphrase what is said about cameras, the best chess clock is the one that you have with you. People usually have their phone with them, so should the need arise to have a chess clock they are covered. Not many people want to always carry a physical chess clock around just in case the opportunity to play chess arises.

2. It is cheap or free. The phone is expensive but people are going to have that anyway so that doesn't count. A decent chess clock from a known company will probably run you are least $30.

For people whose main reason for a phone clock is #2 and would not have a problem with having to carry something with them I've always thought it would be interesting to make some sort of holder that you can put a phone in when using it as a chess clock.

The holder could hold the phone at a better viewing angle, and could incorporate some sort of rocker mechanism so that the phone tilts slightly to one side or the other. The app on the phone could sense which side the tilt is toward and use that to know which clock should be running. (The app could also correct the display for the tilt so the display remains level despite the clock body being tilted).

When you move instead of having to hit something on the touch screen you'd hit your side of the top of the holder to flip the tilt.
The Aurora image includes some necessities. The Aurora NVIDIA image includes drivers and should just work. You can theoretically also rebase to another version, such as Bazzite, with a different desktop environment.