skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what about this line:

"Through the settlement, customers can not only get monetary relief but also ensure that their private phone calls are permanently deleted."

private phone calls??
A lot of the VHF band is already used for fixed and/or land mobile wireless. Think stuff like voice communications, SCADA systems, etc.

It wouldnt be too useful for high speed bidirectional communications though because the signals travel well and thus it would be difficult to pack stations densely.
The biggest problem I have with these practises is that just following them would be counter to what good engineering is — basically like the old saying: "If all you got is a hammer..."

As an engineer I like to insist on the right to decide which approach is the best for any given project. I am not saying there isn't a ton of good lessons learned in the foundation of those practises (there is). But for every project one has to talk about how to organize it best and that depends on a ton of things only some of which are technical.
Let him cook.
Usually a lot of "I would pay for a phone if it were made in the USA" people disappear once "here's a phone made in the USA" actually shows up. It's usually just bullshit.
In B2B businesses, it is usually used for engineers that help integrate client systems to their own systems because when an enterprise is paying millions for a piece of software, they don't want to change their own systems. Work would typically involve writing scripts, interacting with customers understanding their needs and coming up with a bespoke solution that works for them.
> the only remedy is to throw our phones off a cliff.

This is ridiculous. There are plenty of things you can do. (like put it in the wood chipper)
See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42593404

Australia itself doesn't have the demand for that much steel internally - China does (and exports its excess production).
Why do we need so much water when cooking pasta, is it even correct? I know pasta tend to stick if you have less water, boiling hard with lots of water alleviates that, but so does some stirring.
Apple https://asiamattersforamerica.org/articles/apple-exploring-m...
The main benefit with Actors for me was that each Actor is single-threaded and stateful. That simplifies a lot (but moves the complexity to cross-actor communication). Not sure each file IO and state is guaranteed to be single-threaded.
> Even just water pumping shifts energy into storage

Could potentially reuse elevated water tanks? Guess the cost of the pumps might make the savings on the structure very small, and no idea if the amount of energy would be significant to a farm.
This world be called "dumping" and would violate competition law in many jurisdictions if they were selling physical widgets.
Your comment immediately reminded of this Reuters story yesterday: "Supporters of South Korea's Yoon adopt 'Stop the Steal', hope Trump will help" https://www.reuters.com/world/supporters-south-koreas-yoon-a...
I’ve been thinking about setting something like this up. Marketing and sales for indie hackers who have decent ideas but don’t know how to sell/get feedback.

Keen to chat
Point of Order: there was very little in good faith with the offshoring of manufacturing either in the domestic propaganda produced to drum up support for the initiative or the intention to dominate Chinese society with western consumerism.
set it to default on my laptop. the prompt was a bit noisy by default, and a bit too colourful, but it was very easy to configure. the autocomplete has also helped me out a few times already, much nicer than bash's
In this headline, no verb
Great Whales Can Live a Lot Longer Than We Thought – If We Leave Them Alone
"when availability of hardware resources was limited"

If you aim for the broad mobile market - then you will have some serious limitations, as the majority of humans do not have flagship smartphones.

And even AAA games for the PC market - the better your game runs, the bigger the audience you can reach. Like the other poster said, bigger textures are far from the only thing that is happening behind the scenes.

In other words, I wish I would have unlimited hardware ressources.
Did the U.S.?

Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq...
Polls suggest 58% of canadians want less immigrants. That is up by 17% in 2 years. Those numbers are quite concerning. https://www.environicsinstitute.org/projects/project-details...

However i don't think its because people hate immigrants. I think its because conservatives managed to link it to the housing crisis, which is something canadians care a lot about, and neither liberals or ndp have had an effective come back to that.
That would be fine, and it's a good observation, but checking out the Perplexity website, I don't see an exception for the pro version, which means right now I'm paying $20/month to get what is now unreliable search with ads...
This is an implementation of Girard's "transcendental syntax" program which aims to give foundations to logic that do not rely on axiomatics and a form of tarskian semantics (tarskian semantics is the idea that "A & B" is true means that "A" and "B" is true; you've simply changed the and to a "meta" one rather than the logical one). This program is more than 10 years old, with first written versions appearing around 2016, and the ideas appearing in his talks before that.

Girard has been a vocal critic of foundational problems, labeling them as "hell levels", with the typical approach of set theory and tarskian semantics as the lowest one and category theory as a "less worse" one (at least one level above).
One issue with his program is that he mixes abstract, philosophical ideas with technical ones.
So even if some things have interesting technical applications, they may be different when seen from a more philosophical point of view.
For instance, set theory as the foundations of mathematics is a pretty solid model but it is seen as fundamentally unsatisfying for many reasons -- most famously the continuous hypothesis. Gödel and other very high-profile mathematicians thought it was a very unsatisfying issue even though from a mathematical model theory point of view, it's not even a paradox.
So the new foundational approaches tend to have maybe deeper philosophical problems about them; for example see Jacob Lurie's critic of the Univalent foundations program (after the "No comment" meme he expressed a long list of issues with it).

The other issue with this particular work is that it uses new vocabulary for everything to avoid the bagage of usual mathematical logic, but it kind of give a weird vibe to the work and make it hard to get into without dedicating much work.

The result is therefore something that is supposed to solve many longstanding problems in philosophical and technical approaches to the foundations of mathematics but has not had a big impact on the community. This is not too surprising either because the lambda calculus or other logical works were seen as trivial mathematical games.
We'll see if it's a case of it being too novel to be appreciated fully, and this work seems to try to explore it in a technical way to answer this question.

https://girard.perso.math.cnrs.fr/Logique.html (in French, it gives an overview of the program)

https://girard.perso.math.cnrs.fr/Archives.html (transcendental syntax papers are there in English)
If you use a decent kernel like Linux, there is an API to do that from userspace without requiring you to reboot your kernel under a debugger.
Do you actually want those emails to be unearthed during a lawsuit 5 years from now?

At least one firm I worked with had a mandatory 180-day delete of any correspondence not specifically tagged for archival, and the stated reason was to prevent all their random conversations being exposed during discovery if they were prosecuted.
Lol what. You do understand that van der Waals force is a significant driver of filtration at this scale yes? We're not talking about corralling coffee grounds here.
>> The US can't even make cell phones any more.

>> What would it take to get that capability back?

> The question then is why would you want to do this?

National security, obviously. Cell phones are a critical modern communication device, and whoever though it was a good idea to outsource that kind of thing political and economic rival was an idiot.

There's all kinds of accounts of past CIA/NSA daring-do where they used US-manufactured products to subvert rivals, and now we're going to get to be on the other end of that kind of thing.

Then there's the adding factor of it being kind of a good idea to have significant manufacturing capacity for the full-range of modern products located domestically or with allies in case the geopolitical SHTF.

You know, all that important stuff the market doesn't give a shit about, because it's a limited and imperfect system.
Or another point of view: yet another financially incompetent government with insane over-spending.

Just what the EU needs! We don't have enough loss of buying power yet, let's accelerate that some more until we're the third world asap.
It’s very obvious to me that he’s taking TRT or other steroids. Personally I don’t have a problem with that, but it’s not going to make me trust his judgement more on vaccines or any other health issue.
I'm not really sure what the point of this post is. As soon as you introduce asynchronous queueing of operation descriptors and completions the analogy to Actors is present. IO completion ports are not a new concept in operating systems, nor is inter-process messaging. Hell classic MacOS has async IO command objects, with an API to queue them, most likely you're going to put them in a queue when you get the completion callback too.
Looks great, congrats!

Your roadmap is outdated.
> this level of detail is pretty standard for advanced cooking

Cooking so advanced you need a fat wallet hehe
What does screen recording have to do with encoding app? Its completely different type of app (quite hard btw) with different UX requirements. Its like saying if it could do spreadsheets i would 100% buy it.
I've been working on some low level Unity C# game code and have been using GPT to quickly implement certain algorithms etc.

One time it provided me with a great example, but then a few days later I couldn't find that conversation again in the history. So I asked it about the same question (or so I thought) and it provided a very subpar answer. It took me at least 3 questions to get back to that first answer.

Now if it had never provided me with the first good one I'd have never known about the parts it skipped in the second conversation.

Of course that could happen just as easily by having used google and a specific reference to write your code, but the point I'm trying to make is that GPT isn't a single entity that's always going to provide the same output, it can be extremely variable from terrible to amazing at the end of the day.

Having used google for many years as a developer I'm much better at asking it questions than say people in the business world is, I've seen them struggling to question it and far too easily giving up. So I'm quite scared to see what's going to happen once they really start to use and rely on GPT, the results are going to be all over the place.
Show HN: Chronoscii – Simple App that displays the year progress %
Displays the % of year progressed. Unsure of its purpose but designed to look cool with ASCII and contrasting colors.

Check it out and leave feedback!

Thanks!
Async and parallel are not the same thing. You can run code async and yet not parallel (one core, no i/o).
Shit, that makes me a lot more worried for my job than any programming test. My ability to swear at the computer, and not user the word delve, is what sets l us apart from AI. if they can do that, what hope is there for the future?
> Ghrelin has been shown to have wide-ranging biological effects in areas including energy balance

> Exercise should be thought of as a 'drug'

I find it very interesting, that Ghrelin levels are afected by enery balance…

Does that mean that when there is a deficit, it rises? Also because of it’s linking with the reward system, exercise can set endorphins free (or something, it seems), which regulates appetite.
The website does not say that the pro version is exempt from ads, and yeah, I am Not Happy about that.
> - There are random grammar mistakes and capitalization issues throughout the site, nothing major but worth a pass by a native English speaker. …

Can I get a discount if I copy edit your site and docs for you? :) But, yea, agree that the typos give pause.

> - Could be worth to have a more prominent "Download" box …

And make it more clear what downloading gets you. Is it a trial? Or just a version of the app that doesn’t save?

Reading through the site and docs, I get the impression you’ve spent more time getting license keys to work than anything else. Certainly at least in the way of docs.

Congrats on the first release.
Apple CEO Tim Cook donates $1M to Trump's inauguration fund
If the product stops working if you don’t pay the maintenance fee then it’s a subscription model with an initial down-payment.
Car maintenance doesn’t fall into the annual fee model, as much as manufacturers and dealers would like, you don’t have to use them for periodic repairs or servicing. Car features that require yearly renewals (navigation and the like) would be subscriptions with a one-time free trial.

One time purchase plus yearly renewals to keep the product operating are one shaky legal grounds.
There is usually plenty of them with the package when you buy the station.

If you only need Wifi, you should not invent reasons not to get 5G station.
Oh it wasn't a criticism of the article!
Another characteristic of Actors is that Actors can spawn other Actors.

Also, "the mail system" (queues, message dispatch) is not part of the definition of the Actor Model. It's an implementation detail.
aider has an /architect command to help with that type of thinking.
Well there is also the fact the calling the US healthcare market a "free market" stretches the term beyond all comprehension.

Due to a weird, historic tax incentive, people get mostly get insurance through their employers. Their interests are not in opposition to, but are still different than those of the people actually being insured. So you have a situation where the people doing the insurance "shopping" aren't the ones using the insurance.

Then on the actual healthcare side, for no coherent reason, almost all prices are hidden from the patient, totally inscrutable, or highly variable. Providers and insurers collude to keep these prices astronomically high so the providers they can overcharge medicare (which is not allowed to negotiate prices) and the insurers can "give" their customers "negotiated prices."

A more normal free market would be something like: people buy their own insurance or pay providers out of pocket. This would incentivize people to make price conscious decisions and evaluate insurers and providers for quality. Providers would need be required to set and publish fixed prices for different procedures and services so the market could actually function, but this seems pretty simple.
FWIW, I’m an Aussie who went back during covid for the first meaningful stretch in 20 years. Explored the who country.

I saw with my own eyes what you’re talking about and you are spot on. It’s depressing and sad to see how Australia can’t organize a free one in a brothel, is stuck in the past and has no real interest or plan on how to improve anything at all.

Their problem is life is pretty good, so they’re not interested in a bit of work to make it incredible. Like you said, a modest sovereign wealth fund could easily let every Aussie work 4 or even 3 days a week. Or more solar, or making use of all the uranium or one of dozens of things
Also Austria. The phenomenon of bizarre unworkable coalitions forming to try and keep out right wing parties is found everywhere in Europe. The left and old right (now usually themselves centre left) would rather have no government at all than one that includes anti-migrationists.

But the UK doesn't really follow that trend. Labour isn't a coalition, it's a unified party with a large majority that can do what it wants. It's deeply unpopular but that doesn't translate to weakness.
if only it was about selling stuff...!

although, if you mean it broadly; i.e. selling wars, selling the idea of fiat money, or taxation, or national debt, or the plandemonium... then i hear you.
> everyone arguing the point that china cant overtake U.S. in economy

Surely nobody halfway serious is arguing that. The faction about to take power in the USA is tilting at the "woke ideology" windmill, talks openly of deporting a big chunk of the workforce and does not seem to understand how tariffs work.

Even if you ignore all that, China has 4-5x the population (for now!) and is by all measures has a highly developed, productive and growing economy. What argument can there possibly be in favour of China falling back, other than maybe the aforementioned demographic issues.
not sure how they could privatise spectrum that is unlicensed similarly to wifi
Use a short wide pan and just barely keep the noodles covered. You will get better pasta, easier cacio e Pepe and reduced energy costs related to pasta.
It's called founder market fit - https://www.nfx.com/post/4-signs-founder-market-fit
Simple and somewhat decent intro to gpt in general. But I still feel this was somewhat repetitive.
Maybe I should have expanded a bit more. He lives in downtown Toronto in the financial district, and went to university in Waterloo, both heavily Asian (Chinese, and to a lesser extent Japanese and Korean) immigrant populations. The Indian immigrants people complain about these days are (stereotypically) centred in the Mississauga and Brampton suburbs, with far fewer in other parts of the GTA. He is explicitly complaining about the large number of Chinese immigrants that he went to school with and are in his area in Toronto.
I don't get your point. I pay for services wherever I can, including search and AI, and see few adverts online despite not using a blocker. The main source of ads I see is in news articles when following links from places like HN, which is because the news industry hasn't developed the microtransactions mechanism it would need to allow readers to pay while retaining the experience of being able to follow links freely to many sources without having to maintain subscriptions to huge numbers of paywalled sites they only occasionally read. I live in hope that they will eventually do so, though.

The only flogging I've seen has been of Google for daring to offer a way of paying to use Youtube without ads, but clearly the whining on social media hasn't prevented it being economically viable as they're still offering it ten years later.
Having a spouse helps, but overall I think this is a road to depression. People are social creatures and you need to be proactive with friends especially in the adulthood and also participate in communities if time allows (sports, interests etc.)
But nobody is compelling anyone to write and release software. It's no different to requiring food to include a list of ingredients or products to include safety standards references etc.
That's a great strategy in normal times. But in this case, you are in a technology race that would be considered essential for the national security of both the US and China. Which means that whomever each state picks as their champion will have approximately infinite amount of money to support them.

Good luck winning that!
except that doesn't really work, it usually doesn't contain enough starch unless you used little water and worked with very starchy pasta.

even famous italian pasta restaurants use the cornflour technique.
I also pay for Kagi and i'v never been happier with my searches. It's so nice not to have to slog through Google bullshit results. Kagi results are great and you can tweak the behaviour deeply to your liking. I'm also proud to support an alternative from a smaller company with same beliefs instead of Google who does a lot of damage to the medium i love be it ads or Chrome. So the few bucks are a no brainer. It's the same as paying for any other monthly subscription
The election coverage was a great argument against free-to-air television
same thing a human does, stick it in git. tools like aider use git, along with heuristics on LLM output. If the working code is wiped out, give it a few more prompts to let it fix it, or revert ban to a known good/working copy.
The US can have a big effect with policies supporting local / non Chinese manufacturing with tariffs, subsidies and the like, as they are already doing.
Isn't it basically separating your identity from your work and finding meaning in different parts of life (relationships, interests)?
Bonus bug report, underscores in filenames seem to mess with things. E.g. DCS_0035 and DCS_0036 both resolve to DCS_(1), overwriting each other.
You didn't make that copy, the person you got it from did.

I don't need to be granted permission to run a program on my own computer.
Maybe I’m lazy but why do above four posters do so much effort?

I just mark as spam and or block the sender
"or otherwise influcnced by the Chinese"

That last statement makes it almost meaningless. Then you can also say, no product on this world was made without US influence.
Otherwise all those countries like Vietnam do have a agency of their own (Vietnam for example even succesfully fought china before with military)

And south korea and Japan (and Taiwan) also are somewhat out of the direct control of china.
I took a cursory look at breaking it and it seems rather trivial in retrospect, just annoying at best since you have to rebuild the executable’s imports, relocations and section headers, along with removing the giant bloat sections that they add (seriously, when the main .text section of a game is 4MB, and then their extra obfuscation sections end up being over 250MB, something is ridiculously wrong.)
This is addressed in the paper, there isn't enough starch in the water for it to reach the ideal proportion unless you "risotto" the pasta (I don't think there's "risottare" in English sorry).

Adding corn/rice starch is advised by some Italian chefs too cause it's just a lot easier to get a reliable result (see the videos on Italia Squisita by Monosilio).

You can eyeball it with pasta water, it's just harder.
Wiring the iBooster (2020)
Are there any contenders to provide a nitpick on this?
Are you trying to pass off rfk jr as in good health? Why?
I would never do this, but I'm glad there's someone out there who is brave enough to. It will make for a great story!
Wow, the Zig lib is as close to raw io_uring as it gets. It directly accepts an fd, a submission, and a result queue.
You will, but italians will insult you for not respecting the 1 liter per 100g of pasta rule.

In practice, cooking it like a risotto is actually a great approach.
> Paralegals, legal clerks; sales engineers; product management, project management, TPMs; HR coordinator, HR administrative assistant

The point wasn't that there are multiple job titles in different fields.

> I'm not sure your examples say we don't need DevOps!

The main assumption of DevOps is that the friction between developers and operations is the main cause of slow delivery.

Well this friction can be happen between dev and legal, and dev and sales, and dev and product, and ops and product, and ops and sales, and ops and finance, etc.

The companies that need DevOps have a much deeply rooted problem: the lack of collaboration between any department (not just dev and ops). Therefore DevOps won’t solve their problems. And companies that don’t have this problem won’t need DevOps, because they don’t have problems with collaboration.