skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
related: Michael Reeves' I Gave My Goldfish $50,000 to Trade Stocks

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=USKD3vPD6ZA
They're also 10x more efficient at providing counterfeits
Yeah, but manufacturing picked up a lot of the slack... until that went down the drain when China came, so Amazon et al picked up the slack, but now there is nothing left.
Just a comment:

Sounds like a non-issue that can and will be solved or upcycled by people who just think out of that little game theory box.
>I mean, it's essentially antitrust.

There have been very significant changes to legislation, which forced Apple to change their practices. This isn't an issue where one company over reached and was forced to change their behavior. This is a long running process by the EU.

>Most of what government do is reasonably niche. Like, this obviously gets a lot of attention on HN, but it's only a very small part of the stuff that the EC does.
The fact that they're analyzing the reasonableness of the agencies' interpretations and not the correctness of their interpretations is precisely the problem. There are a lot of possible interpretations of the law that are reasonable but not correct. The judiciary's job is supposed to be to interpret the law, not just to decide whether defendant's own personal interpretation meets some minimum bar of reasonableness.
I wonder if there's a boat from Buffalo, NY to Toronto. I think the housing in Canada is too expensive.
To be honest, this is the first time I've even heard of them.
Show HN: I built and open-source LeetCode alternative
New US Space Force jammers aim to disrupt China's SATCOM signals
Poor guy. I'll be sure to let them know their selfish need for fair wages is affecting rich peoples vacations.
I've been a grown adult for a long time and still use boyfriend/girlfriend. This obsession with absolute correctness is probably why we are so miserable all the time.

To me it's simple

1. Married -> Husband/Wife

2. Dating -> Girlfriend/Boyfriend

3. Middle Ground -> Fiance/fiancee

I've yet to see a case this doesn't cover so "partner" seems like a solution looking for a problem.
See-also: "The Feeling of Power" (1958) a short story by Isaac Asmiov, which is... related.

https://archive.org/details/1958-02_IF/page/4/mode/1up
It's usually very clear from context whether singular-gender-neutral they or plural-they is on use.

"you" is most frequently used in direct address, a context where it is frequently necessary to distinguish between addressing an individual in a group or the group as a whole
You could build a sync feature that requires some background process on each client along with likely complex configuration for peer-to-peer sharing, or you could build a web backend that runs on a server. There are good reasons why everyone does the latter.
TLS APIs with moving cryptography targets have proven quite useful. I'm only sad that more low-level cryptography never got popular. In a perfect world, you tell the OS what key/trust store to use, what domain to connect to, and you just get a plaintext socket that'll do all the cryptography for you, regardless of whether you're using TLS 1.0 or TLS 1.3.

I know the layered network protocol design is flawed, but I really like the elegance of the old design where TLS/IPSec/DTLS/WireGuard is just an option you pass to connect() rather than a library you need to pull in and maintain. Windows has something like that and it feels like somewhat of a missed opportunity for the internet.
Not to mention how fast the clouds are moving!
> When the grouped notification involving BBC News emerged, a spokesperson from the BBC said the corporation had contacted Apple "to raise this concern and fix the problem". [...] The BBC has not yet confirmed if Apple has responded to its complaint.

In which the BBC is unsure of what's going on in the BBC (this is entirely _correct_; BBC News shouldn't get any more access to BBC writ large than any other news agency. But it's quite _funny_.)
The "Show HN" prefix is limited to posting things you personally created yourself according to the guidelines available at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.
Ran comment through Google Translate:
The photos in the article are superb, as expected from Japanese camera people.

これらのフォーラムでさまざまな言語を見て、返信できるのは素晴らしいことです。私はいつも言語が苦手でした。またすぐに戻ってきてください。あなたの視点に感謝します。
1Password fills out CVV. I sometimes have problems with zip code and state drop downs, or with weird validation that prevents filling. I just copy and paste CVV from 1Password. Better than typing out the number.

There is on browser thought. It doesn’t work on mobile so I usually wait until at computer which is better anyway.
I wonder why you find the term "partner" insufferable? As a Midwesterner comfortable with "you guys," I refer to my partner as my partner because it feels far more appropriate after dating for 7 years than "girlfriend." I also don't care whether others assume I am straight or gay.
On the other hand Ruby has the Schwartzian transform baked in :)

foo.sort { |a,b| a.expensive <=> b.expensive } # basic
foo.sort_by { |a,b| a.expensive <=> b.expensive } # Schwartz-enabled
Arguing is easy when you simply assert your conclusion! :)

"Correctness" is an actually meaningless concept here. Correct according to which rubric? Please answer specifically.
"translate to a map, filter, andmap, ormap, or reduce"

A hadoop programmer is born
The Navy's Marine Mammal Program advertises quite an interesting array of mine detection techniques using Dophins. If this is what they publicly share, who knows what they're training animals to do in secret.

https://www.niwcpacific.navy.mil/About/Departments/Intellige...
the article says it has six main springs, four of which are dedicated to the LEDs.

when you wind the watch, the mechanical energy is transferred to these springs.

pushing the illumination button allows the springs to release their tension into the generator, which powers the LEDs.
> - Never drive on unfamiliar roads

> - Never drive on the freeway --- i.e. at high speed where reaction times are more limited.

The paper says human benchmark being used is only from the zip codes Waymo operate in, so they are quite comparable. In fact, they have this bit about including freeway mileage in the human benchmark:

> Waymo also almost exclusively operated on surface streets (non access-controlled freeways) with a unique distribution of driving that is representative of a ride-hailing fleet. In contrast, the benchmark represents the privately insured driver population that resides in these geographic regions. The associated benchmark mileage has more freeway driving than the Waymo ADS. There are several considerations when examining these results with respect to this limitation. First, freeway driving has a lower crash rate (Scanlon et al., 2024a). Including freeway driving makes this benchmark crash rate artificially lower, so, by including freeways in this study’s benchmark, the benchmark crash rate underestimates the true driving risk of where the Waymo ADS operates. Second, driving outside of these denser urban areas that the Waymo ADS operates would likely represent a reduction in overall relative crash risk.

> - Never exceed the speed limit or follow too closely

How is this a bad thing?
Same experience for me. If I wake up but lie still it's not nearly as accurate. What I do find useful is the Body Battery score, that generally maps well to how I feel the next day. And the Stress Score is an eerily good indicator of when I'm getting sick and when the illness is stopping.
Nurses in the US make more than 2x what they're paid in the UK
Their and they're are not
AsteroidOS by itself impressed me with its fluidity & UX, at time when wearOS was pure garbage. But I faced connectivity issues with the companion app; both in android and in Linux phones.

Now that Gadgetbridge supports AsteroidOS, I would like to give it a try again but my device require a battery change and it's been hard to find one. That brings the major issue with AsteroidOS - very limited compatibility for newer devices.
A growing disconnect begins to grow when coders learn from bootcamp/courses that web development is an ocean, and this ocean is as big as the well.

Strong fundamentals are essential in every field, otherwise the disconnect will continue to grow and no one can do a thing about it.
I'll take this moment to point out that the PowerShell feels like a modern shell and is open source https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell (MIT license). If you want something more modern give it a try. Native support for JSON and XML and parallel streams.

That said, I'm glad to see another major release of Fish because it's for having option that we get evolution. Also very exciting to see it was rewritten in Rust! That might make it a good choice for containers that need a shell but want to harden further.
"Fiance/fiancee" is not a middle-ground, it means you have proposed and your partner has agreed to marriage.

There are plenty of couples who may as well be married, but choose not to participate in that social construct.

Your comment about correctness is a bit ironic in context however.
These are all black American words, not "queer lingo." Other than "folks" which is Southern, but comes to upper-middle class white people through Obama's act of pretending he had ever met black Americans before college at UCLA.

They come from the long tradition of gay men copying black American female mannerisms, not anything "queer."

> I suspect the real "villains" here to you are the folk who pull that jargon out and try to make it widespread.

Gay men have contributed a lot to world culture, they're not villains.
Cloudstore is actually a on-set NAS product. So it grabs the footage as you are shooting it locally for on-set network playback and syncs to a remote cloud in the background.

https://www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagiccloudsto...
Not true IME from working and hiring at several tech companies.

They pay at top of market. They would save a ton on comp if they gave up on h1 candidates and hired the best they could find locally.

I know popular sentiment here is often that there is no real difference between these candidates, and the standards are arbitrary. That is simply it true. There are vast differences in engineering talent. Some people are truly amazing compared to the median candidate.
Small discussion (13 points, 2 hours ago, 5 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42462298
I'm in the fortunate position of not needing to care much what people are hiring for. Instead I'm more interested in what can I create, and to a lesser extent what sort of team could be scaled on the technology. One of the projects I'm currently contributing to is a massive web app that's nearing 30 years old, all written with a C core and served over CGI in Apache, from an age when C was necessary to process the amount of data that was getting processed per request...

I do think there are somewhat perverse incentives in the job market to be up to date on the latest trend in order to maximize the ability to hop onto the most in demand platform. Which makes sense from the developer perspective! But then it also means that devs and even management feel pressure to churn the tech stack on existing working code continuously, to keep abreast of the changes. There's a lot of devs that don't want to be considered stuck on an "old", e.g. PHP, stack, and sometimes management wants to be hiring the devs that are trying the hardest.

So to me it feels like a lot of change for changes sake, or in other words the design space of web languages are being fully explored at a great pace, using real world projects. I don't think it's technically incorrect or wrong, but it is probably just a "not for me" part of the ever expanding tech world.
Every function call is 4 lines in Go. No basic error propagation support means Go code bloats up very fast in line count.

result, err := callFoo()
if err != nil {
return nil, err
}

No collection streams means LOTS of mind-numbing/eye-glazing for loops. Things have improved slightly with the slices and maps package but these are just hacks. Maybe with the new iterator support, Go will slowly and steadily get a bit more expressive.

Go is good for middleware coding thanks to Go-routines and and excellent networking support in the standard library but is cumbersome slow and inexpressive for scripts.

Also go.mod does NOT separate dev/test/prod dependencies - unlike Java Maven or Rust Cargo. You don't want your script dependencies coming into production code.
You are confusing what he is calling for. He is not advocating for people who are already citizens to lose their citizenship. He is saying, going forward, people who are born here will not automatically be given citizenship.
Folx is exclusively a written construct. It's not the same as folks. They do sound the same though.

> I grew up in a culture where nobody had a problem with "you guys".

Did no one have a problem? Or did no one voice a problem? I'd believe the latter, but I don't know how it would be possible to know the former.
> This is extraordinarily racist if you spend more than 5 seconds thinking about it, and honestly you should question every one of your choices that have led to this point. It is time for you to re-examine your entire worldview.

No. Americans should look out for Americans first. This isn't "racism". It could be interpreted as "nationalism" but if Americans don't look out for Americans first - what's the point of even having a country or a flag? I've spent a lot of time thinking about it. Why shouldn't we make companies pay more if that foreign talent is really needed? It should be in desperation that you reach beyond your own countrymen to find what you need.

Second, I had no idea "Americans" were a race. Maybe it's you that should seek some help.
Yep, for all the gloss of these AI tools, I only found myself using autocomplete and smart-tab daily. And GH Copilot is actually not bad at all, and have integration with nvim.
There is a hands-on book about the OP's approach to programming (How to design programs). It distills some excellent ideas I had to learn over years.

It does feel long and dull to me now -- I haven't seen a book condensing the same for a non-beginner looking to improve.
Except of course working-class Dublin, where its "yous" or "yis"

And I've heard "yousuns" in the North
Maybe this just marks me as old, but didn't this use to be called "Friend with Benefits"? Hardly a new concept, though possibly more prevalent now.
People actually are concerned about homemade pistols and SMGs being used by criminals, though. It comes up quite often in Europe these days, especially in UK.

And, yes, in principle, 3D printing doesn't really bring anything new to the table since you could always machine a gun, and the tools to do so are all available. The difference is ease of use - 3D printing lowered the bar for "people competent enough to manufacture dangerous things" enough that your latter argument no longer applies.

FWIW I don't know the answer to OP's question even so. I don't think we should be banning 3D printed gun designs, or, for that matter, that even if we did, such a ban would be meaningfully enforceable. I don't think 3D printers should be banned, either. This feels like one of those cases where you have to accept that new technology has some unfortunate side effects.
Any interaction a 16 year old employee has with a group of strange women who are customers and are older than him should be respectful.
> Blackmagic does have e.g. a 12k non-stereo Ursa Cine

But that’s still not 16k of pixels. You don’t even need two 8k sensors to make this work. Just aim the stereo lenses at different parts of a 16k sensor. The Canon solution is simply lacking IPD and pixels.

> Sensor area (for equivalent class sensors) determines the quality of the recording.

This is false. Going to get up on my soapbox again here:

Larger sensors actually have more noise (noise is proportional the square root of the area).

It’s easy to understand the confusion, though: Putting a larger sensor behind the same lens is the opposite of cropping… you get a larger field of view and less image detail. Thus, keeping field of view the same, a larger sensor forces you to use a lens with a longer focal length.

Now, if you re-grind the original lens to have a longer focal length, you encounter another problem: The same physical aperture divided by the new longer focal length means that you have a smaller focal ratio (the number in F/<number> gets bigger). You have a dimmer lens!

So, to keep the same focal ratio (“F-stop”), you need a lens with a larger physical aperture… That larger physical aperture is collecting more light onto your sensor!

That’s why everyone seems to think larger sensors are better. It’s the lens you are forced to use, not the sensor itself.

Since light collected is directly proportional to the area of the lens (and lens area will be proportional to sensor area, see above) and sensor noise is only proportional to sqrt(area), the signal to noise ratio goes as area/sqrt(area) = sqrt(area).

But that’s not the same thing as saying a larger sensor is better… you could have just used a lens with a larger physical aperture in the first place. You don’t need a larger sensor to do that.
Very interesting read. It seems ok to study it but the results shouldn’t induce gun control advocacy. That’s crazy !! A dictator wouldn’t do better than that congress.

> In a 2012 op-ed, Dickey and Rosenberg argued that the CDC should be able to research gun violence. Dickey has said that he regrets his role in stopping the CDC from researching gun violence, saying he simply didn't want to "let any of those dollars go to gun control advocacy."
Compressed air. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torpedo#Wet-heater
The trouble is that I heard all of this—personal stack overflow, error messages—already with Claude, and I'm skeptical that anything Cursor can do on top of that will be worth losing the productivity of the JetBrains IDEs.

I imagine it's easier to switch for someone who's already making do with VS Code, because at that point the main hurdle is just being willing to pay for an editor. I already pay for an editor (a bundle of them), but "VS Code with better AI integration" just... doesn't appeal, especially when the word-of-mouth recommendations say all the same things that I've already heard about other tools that didn't work for me.
If you wanted native English speakers and second-language English speakers to be on a level playing field in a literature class, maybe you could teach the class using entirely Esperanto or Lojban translations of the works you are studying.
I worked in discovery. A lot of subpoenas still request microfiche and other formats that likely haven't been used in decades. Because there's that one clinic who still uses them who thinks "any and all records" must imply "except if you think of some convoluted exception"
Thank you, I read about this story years ago, but this is a fuller telling of the story.

So much promise but I had not heard of any updates on progress on either Parkinson’s detection, or the identification of the metabolites that make the smell.

This in turn raises another question about the acute sense of smell, is this like the people who have four cones in the eye and so can see a whole set of colours?

I think this genetic mutation only occurs in women, I guess the genetics of olfaction are a lot more complicated.

Should photos be taken to accommodate for these four sets of cone colours, adding a new level for RGB? Very few people can see it, but there’s surely a demand.
In Michigan, "you guys" is as gender neutral as a phrase can get. I think it's kind of funny, but it's completely true. (And frankly, I think most of the language policing stuff like this is just vastly overthinking things anyway, but that's just my opinion.)

That said, I got into a habit of saying "y'all" in high school anyways, mainly because it's fun to say.
Most existing retailers did not own or run a private logistics network, they would use XPO, R+L, Old Dominion, etc.

In order to get that amazing fast delivery time, Amazon had to create their own system. The creation of that system, created a large amount of Carbon emissions at it's onset just with the requisite vehicles require to make it happen. It also set off an arms race between logistics enterprises to try and deliver the same performance, leading to further emissions.

>The primary function of Amazon Air is to transport Amazon packages from distant fulfillment centers that are outside of Amazon's local ground linehaul network for a specific area.

They have their own air cargo service for shipping packages between Distribution centers. They wouldn't invest in that unless they had enough volume to make it profitable.

I get that it is easy and convenient but please don't try to claim that it is ecological.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Air

https://www.businesstechweekly.com/online-sales-and-growth/s...

https://www.warehousingandfulfillment.com/warehousing-and-fu...
It’s always Eternal September.
You're right. I was thinking of spatial video on the Quest. Immersive video is different, but I guess my point is that it's not mystery meat either. The barrier is as you said the performance required to push the pixels, not the format per se.
> Why is it even necessary to use an LLM to mow a lawn? There is more to AI than generative LLMs.

As if this reasoning will stop people?

On the front page today we have:

\> Our system combines a robotic platform (we call the first one Maurice) with an AI agent that understands the environment, plans actions, and executes them using skills you've taught it or programmed within our SDK.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42451707
The iPad cost 14% of what AVP does, so comparisons to it are largely meaningless. iPads took off because a huge population of grandparents and kids had a use case
for it....Netflix, Youtube and Newspapers on a device that's less complicated and cheaper than a full computer.

No such equivalent exists for AVP, it's a new type of device for pretty much everybody.
"disable it"

No
Yeah except your paying yourself minus taxes.
A simple solution that would work on any keyboard (but will be much easier to do on a keyboard that supports custom layout and layers, e.g Ergodox) would be to send small letter of key is pressed under 0.5s (to be tested what value feels best) and capitalized if over this value. After a while it might feel natural to press quickly for a small letter and slightly longer for capitalized