skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Life is regressive. Charity is a good thing, but not every single conceivable public policy has to include a charity component. Charging citizens a reasonable price for the cost of services rendered is a perfectly fair thing to do. The fact that life itself isn't fair doesn't change that. I'd prefer we try to address that later problem separately through a centralized welfare program rather than by hamstringing good public policy.
It also has been very much trying to get rid of things like "undefined behavior".
Just got a Cantor Remix keyboard myself. Might have checked this out otherwise, but a big advantage of the flat designs is they fit in my pocket.
Coffee is very low in AGEs as per Table 2 of https://www.jandonline.org/article/S0002-8223(10)00238-5/ful...
Related:

Is Clear Air Turbulence becoming more common? (253 points, 7 months ago, 156 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40819784

Evidence for Large Increases in Clear-Air Turbulence over the Past Four Decades (4 points, 8 months ago, no comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40485681
This feels like the equivalent of pen-testing without a contract ... Which is basically breaking and entering. (Slightly different context of course.)
The same reason file deduplication is not enabled for client Windows: greed.

For example, there are numerous new file systems people use: OneDrive, Google Drive, iCloud Storage. Do you get it?
Right the hope was to go further. E.g. if the input is:

```

class Classification(BaseModel):

color: Literal['red', 'blue', 'green']

```

then the output type would be:

```

class ClassificationWithLogProbs(BaseModel):

color: Dict[Literal['red', 'blue', 'green'], float]

```

Don't take this too literally; I'm not convinced that this is the right way to do it. But it would provide structure and scores without dealing with a mess of complex JSON.
This is so off-base I don't even know where to begin. "Maybe you just don't get to ... ride on planes" -- so the kids never get to meet their grandparents or great-grandparents who are too unwell to make the trip because you won't give them a screen for an hour or two? Like everything else in life, dealing with screens is a balance. Every day for multiple hours is too much; a couple hours on twice-yearly trips is not going to have any effect on them.
>50% of the workers flew in from Taiwan to work on this plant

I wonder what % of work they did.
Tailscale uses latency to pick home DERPs and I am re-evaluating it as we observe what appear to be manipulated STUN latencies for users in Asia particularly in or close to China. The latencies are often raised to over 300ms to affect this, and steer clients toward the US west coast. The reason for these manipulations is unclear, but it's easy to speculate.
He's a weak man that detached from reality and has no anchors to the real world anymore. He's just saying whatever shit he thinks will make him money
The Verge article is missing a setting under Apps > Mail > Summarize to disable.
No, they don't. Highlighting the irony is a core aspect of the critique, in fact.
I think it’s fair enough to call a CD analog because the data stream is nothing for than wave amplitudes. It doesn’t use a Fourier transform or compression or require “software”.
> [ FUSE to GitHub FS ]

> Notebooks created from GitHub links have the entire contents of the repository mounted into the notebook's filesystem. This lets you work with files using regular Python file I/O!

Could BusyBox sh compiled to WASM (maybe on emscripten-forge) work with files on this same filesystem?

"Opening a GitHub remote with vscode.dev requires GitHub login? #237371" ... but it works with Marimo and JupyterLite:
https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/237371

Does Marimo support local file system access?

jupyterlab-filesystem-access only works with Chrome?:
https://github.com/jupyterlab-contrib/jupyterlab-filesystem-...

vscode-marimo: https://github.com/marimo-team/vscode-marimo

"Normalize and make Content frontends and backends extensible #315" https://github.com/jupyterlite/jupyterlite/issues/315

"ENH: Pluggable Cloud Storage provider API; git, jupyter/rtc" https://github.com/jupyterlite/jupyterlite/issues/464

Jupyterlite has read only access to GitHub repos without login, but vscode.dev does not.

Anyways, nbreproduce wraps repo2docker and there's also a repo2jupyterlite.

nbreproduce builds a container to run an .ipynb with: https://github.com/econ-ark/nbreproduce

container2wasm wraps vscode-container-wasm:
https://github.com/ktock/vscode-container-wasm

container2wasm:
https://github.com/ktock/container2wasm
Is it weird that I expected the post to actually have running examples?
The Hittite example is expanded on in Deutscher's excellent book Through the Language Glass, which is a really good read. It's about linguistics, the mind, and the history of ideas, and is beautifully written, to boot.
you could try my https://github.com/j6k4m8/goosepaper :)
Every couple of months I go to my fathers holiday home and upon arrival i will have to update the damn sonos device and the app and whatnot… its just a chore and rarely is anything different from when he first got the speakers years ago.

I just want to stream my spotify playlist to it and thats it.

To be honest I miss the oldschool BT pairing speakers and I will probably get him one of these soon since Im just done with sonos and I cant see how normal non IT people can even put up with this and figure this whole update mess out.
A travel agency works differently than a portal. It’s considered a first party booking.
The 996 should be regulated against, it's simply unreasonable
Will the Linux Foundation Purchase Chrome? [video]
The US didn't win World War 2, break the sound barrier, or put a man on the Moon only or primarily due to immigrant workers. We scoured the country's public school system for the sharpest young minds, sent them to institutions of higher learning with rigorous curricula, and found them positions in industry, government, or the military which made good use of their talent. Fetishizing the "nation of immigrants" narrative at the expensive of the native-born Americans who actually built most of this country's prosperity is, at best, ahistorical.
You can run generic Linux stuff if you install nix-ld¹, the only tricky bit is having to customize the set of libraries given to nix-ld for your use-case. It includes various common libraries by default, but depending on what you want to run you may have to add to it.

¹https://search.nixos.org/options?channel=unstable&show=progr...
> Maybe it's not that simple. But few chip companies have to compete against startups for workers. And that probably won't change.

It seems like what EE needs is something similar to open source, so that does happen.

The way things like Google or AWS got started is they started with Linux and built something on top of it, so it could be a startup because they don't first have to build the world in order to make a contribution, and they're not building on top of someone else's land.

There isn't any reason that couldn't inherently work in EE. Get some universities or government grants to publish a fully-open spec for some processors that could be fabbed by TSMC or Intel. Not as good as the state of the art, but half as good anyway.

Now people have a basis for EE startups. You take the base design and tweak it some for the application, so that it's a startup-sized job instead of a multinational-sized job, and now you've got EE startups making all kinds of phone SoCs and NVMe drives and Raspberry Pi competitors and whatever else they think can justify a big enough production run to send it to a fab and sell it to the public.

An interesting license for this could be something along the lines of: You can make derivative works, but you have to release them under the same license within five years. In other words, you get five years to make money from this before it goes into the commons, which gives you the incentive to do it while keeping the commons rich so the next you can do it again tomorrow.
Last week (10+9 points, 3+0 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42646011 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42628417

Resolution: [Incident Update: Docker Desktop for Mac](https://www.docker.com/blog/incident-update-docker-desktop-f...)
Do they actually rent bare metal? Went to the Equinix web site and immediately got lost trying to find any bare metal. Found colocation, then gave up.
No, "calories in, calories out" is a popular myth, usually used as a way to insult and degrade people who are overweight.

You could drink your body's caloric needs in gasoline each day, but you'd quickly find out that WHAT you consume affects your body's response too. Biology is surprisingly complex.
eelco thesis: 2003

lxc: 2008

docker: ~2012
Never made that claim, but dawn and dusk are the most risky.

Mine happened on a lunch break, can't see through rock either.

But you only see a fraction of the wildlife that is there. If your sole stratagy is to see them you may be surprised how many deer hit the sides of cars.

Complacency and selective attention are very real human problems.

The classic basketball game example of selective attention if you don't buy it.

https://youtu.be/vJG698U2Mvo
First of all, the whole point of SSO is that the only and final source on who are the valid active users is the IdP, in this case Google's public OAuth instance. If the IdP says that the current request is coming from the real user1@example.com, you give them access. And Google's public OAuth instance will confirm this even if the current Google Workspace associated with example.com is a different one than a few months ago (though the "sub" field of the attestation will be different than before, which the service provider is supposed to check).

Second of all, even if it was recognized that this is a different user1@example.com, they'd still have access to all sorts of company internal resources, that may still contain sensitive data, especially for small companies which inherently trust all employees.
Ah. Now, Dynamixel-type servos with a "China price".

Order now, before tariffs go up.
Which is why we say that we hope you get everything you voted for. Because it will back fire on you first. It always has, and it always will, not our fault you can't learn from your mistakes.
If it was 2005 I would take this argument pretty seriously, but it's 2025 and I find it less plausible. Python has (somewhat dumbed down) OOP features, but modern idiomatic Python tends not to be domain-modeled intricately-encapsulated OOP; in fact, it's increasingly functional. You bring up Javascript, and my retort is React: the most popular UI framework in Javascript --- UI frameworks being the archetypical case of a problem domain well-suited for OOP --- is largely a rejection of OOP principles and a marked shift towards functional programming.

(I'm not a Lisp or functional partisan; like I said downthread, it's Go and Rust for me these days mostly).

Keep my original point in mind here, which is simply that OOP principles are not a fundament of software development in the same way algorithms, data structures, memory models, and concurrency are. We're discussing curricula that have students learning class-based object-oriented programming as expressed in Java as a requirement, and basic systems programming as an elective. That's backwards.

I don't care if you still use OOP. I'm not advocating for its removal from production codebases. There are plenty of things that earn their keep in modern product stacks that aren't fundamentals of computer science!
McDonalds in Sunnyvale CA starts at 20/h, so 41k/year for the lowest role
> It seems very cool that you can roll back in the case of a catastrophic upgrade failure, but has that every happened to you? Not me.

It did, and thanks to that rollback feature, my system was working in a few minutes.
content is cool; usability and design of the website is awful (although charming)
This complex is deserved.
Underperforming relative to what? If they're doing their job in good faith and overall making money for the company, is it "underperforming" if they're less productive than 95% of their peers? This notion of underperformance leaves no room for adequate performance.

I am sure there are some people getting laid off who genuinely don't do any work, though not 5% of the company - and certainly not the bottom 5% according to Meta's metrics! A lot of "mid-range" performers probably get by with pure schmoozing and mooching. And in more general sense, I don't think it's okay - either morally or strategically - to lay people off simply because you want to roll the dice on hiring more productive workers. (For a company of Meta's size this doesn't even make sense; clearly this move is about cracking the whip for the remaining 95%.)
Nix has been my daily driver for about 10 years, all 10 on servers, and about 3/4 on a laptop.

The thing that hits close to home for me, is the inability to use software that doesn't support nixes opinions on how to do version management (for example a post of mine from years ago[^0]), software that likes mutable state for its configuration (Gnome for example) and yeah, trying new things that aren't packaged for nix means writing a nix derivation.

That said, I feel like nix does more good than harm for me so the paper cuts are bearable.

[0]: https://community.roonlabs.com/t/unable-to-get-roon-to-start...
"Addicted" is negative value. Back when Facebook was not a never-ending feed, people would reach the end and go do something productive instead of spending all night on it.
This is only for Fine Hotels and Resorts bookings and those prices are usually more than booking directly.

Last year I was Hyatt Globalist and Hilton Diamond, so I got those benefits booking directly.

This year I will be Hilton Gold and Hyatt Explorist.

But I will get free C+ upgrades on Delta at time of booking because we are both Delta Platinum Medallion
Men are adult human males. Women are adult human females. If you want to talk about the social roles that men and women occupy, you should use the appropriate words, which are not "men" and "women".
yeah so you're doing the same thing. the era when people fall for the rhetorical trick of labeling a group as [really bad thing] in order to make them not want to associate with that group is over.

you'll just have to compete on ideas instead of word games now.
> They are called resolvers which are rotary transformers which output a sine and cosine signal. You input an AC sine wave and compare the phase offsets of the outputs to determine the rotor angle.

Right. Syncro resolvers are the classic way to do it. Modern versions use a permanent magnet and two Hall-effect sensors.
I turned down an offer of 500 dollar flat fees for doing a successful interview for outsourced developers. Who knows how that all technically works out. Surely they couldn't just send some completely other dude? Whole thing is pretty scammy.
Even China has ruled 996 illegal in 2021: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/996_working_hour_system#Legal_...

No one should be forced to work those kinds of hours. It's unreasonable to call Westerners/Americans lazy if they refuse to work 996.
If we were back in the time of travel agents, would it be OK for them to charge more because they are in the area?
From this and your other comments life sucks for you right now. There's no magic bullet. Religion might help or it might mess you up worse. Sometimes life sucks for a while then gets better. Keep your head up - find one thing you can still enjoy and savor it.
While I personally think the sale of raw milk is fine as long as adequate monitoring, audits and warning labels are in place, this was very much a serious political phenomenon and I’m not sure how you missed it

> (The Iowa vote broke almost perfectly along party lines with nearly all Republicans in favor and only a handful of Democrats defecting to their side.) And it’s not just in Iowa. Montana, North Dakota, Alaska, Georgia and Wyoming all have passed laws (or changed regulations) since 2020 legalizing the sale of raw milk on farms or in stores.

https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2024/03/10/the-alt-ri...
But surely a wafer weighs more than a gram, no?
After Doug's recent passing, I sincerely doubt it.
Good thoughts. But I don't buy it; Capitalism eats everything. Che Guevara t-shirts are the ur-example, but it took capitalism about 15 minutes to turn grunge from a bunch of kids hanging out in Seattle basements to worldwide catwalk fodder.

If there was money to be made, someone would be bankrolling it.
> I think making B39 free, funded by the fee

Where exactly are these congestion fees going, if not to funding transit?
No, as an autist, this guy is right. I’ve “systematically”thought about it a lot and creativity is something that must be done the long and hard way. You can be creative about efficiency but not efficient about creativity.
Looking at it, it has some code to make itself appear inactive when looking at the Plugins screen but it is almost certainly active.

Judging by the gmv and pun_ajax_handler functions (which are heavily obfuscated), it's malicious and your site got hacked somehow (probably weak user creds or outdated plugins). I recommend running Jetpack Scan or some other WP security scanner.
Meanwhile I spent every minute of free time from 2000-2005 using phpbb, irc, and aim, on a
big CRT and PC
Not the person you asked, but I normally buy a fair amount of gas and I use GasBuddy. Actually, I pay for GasBuddy by the month at $9.99 for discounts on gas and roadside assistance. I've done so for years.

For various personal reasons I haven't been driving a ton lately, so I'll pick a more typical month.

My direct discounts were $17.88 in that month on gasoline that was priced at $269.49, at a cost of $9.99, for a total savings of $7.89.

Plus whatever extra I might have paid if I didn't use GasBuddy at all to help with planning to buy gas where the price at the pump is cheapest (which anyone can do without a subscription or installing an app). The potential savings gained by being very selective of where I buy gas, using information provided by GasBuddy, is impossible for me to tabulate.

If I had to guess, then I would guess that being selective saves me an average of around 10%. So, about $27 in my example month.

(I do not participate in any of GasBuddy's drive-tracking programs, and it only knows my location when the app is open. Drive tracking is a thing they offer people to opt into (for "free") but I could see the writing on the wall with that, vis-a-vis this Allstate incident.)
I mean they do have more money in the bay area generally

you can charge what the market afforfd
I just use LLMs to help me with ffmpeg (and many other similarly complex tools) commands: https://github.com/dheera/scripts/blob/master/helpme

$ helpme ffmpeg capture video from /dev/video0 every 1 second and write to .jpg files like img00000.jpg, img00001.jpg, ...
$ helpme ffmpeg assemble all the .jpg files into an .mp4 timelapse video at 8fps
$ helpme ffmpeg recompress myvideo.mp4 for HTML5-friendly use and save the result as myvideo_out.webm

I know there are full blown AI terminals like Warp but I didn't like the idea of a terminal app requiring a login, possibly sending all my commands to a server, etc. and just wanted a script that only calls the cloud AI when I ask it to.
Dynamic pricing is the future of everything. If consumers are willing to pay 1.5x, you are leaving money on the table by only charging x. In fact in a fully optimized system, once consumers have all of their wants and needs met, they will have zero dollars left over. (Expensive end of life care tends to have similar results today.)

NPR did a piece on it last year which to me came off a bit too cheerful.

https://www.npr.org/2024/03/06/1197958433/dynamic-pricing-gr...

Using only time of day is fairly primitive, though. We can do better. With facial recognition, we can probably personalize prices to the penny.
I love how dedicated you are with this project, Philip. Been watching it for many many years.
Related:

Supporters of Chromium-Based Browsers

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42647606
Puget Systems Most Reliable Hardware of 2024
It's not possible to shame a group of people who can't even agree on baseline ethical issues around their profession. For every engineer who refuses to work on guided missiles or the Torment Nexus and would feel shame to do so, there's another engineer who would find it an interesting technical problem.
I've enjoyed using ffmpeg 1000% more since I was able to stop doing manually the tedious task of Googling for Stack Overflow answers and cobbling them into a command and got Chat GPT to write me commands instead.
I would expect an invasion to prompt the US navy to put up a blockade, disrupting China's oil supplies and generally making it very hard to keep their economy going. Admittedly, Trump is a wild card; he's random enough that it is hard to be sure what would happen.

I do not think China could survive a blockade.
I tested it from my home and got a radius of about 200 km. But would be nice to get some additional validation.
In any case it's not super precise but it adds more friction to manipulation and in conjunction with IP based geolocation and other things it may turn out to be useful for some parts of an online democracy.
This very slightly constrains demand not supply.

At most the knock on effects might impacts supply, but that’s up to the market to decide.
I used a single user instance, and it's perfectly viable. If anything it's less hassle with respect to blocks.

Relays can also easily mitigate the issue you describe, as can an algo provider that simply boost all entries it puts in your feed.
Why is apple always brought up even though they have nothing to do with the topic on hand, and speakers and iphones/laptops are obviously quite different products?
Trying to distinguish between what I consider good and bad discriminatory pricing, I think a useful litmus-test is whether it is being done secretly or has secret criteria.
> CORS and GitHub

The Godot docs mention coi-serviceworker; https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/13309 :

gzuidhof/coi-serviceworker:
https://github.com/gzuidhof/coi-serviceworker :

> Cross-origin isolation (COOP and COEP) through a service worker for situations in which you can't control the headers (e.g. GH pages)

CF Pages' free unlimited bandwidth and gitops-style deploy might solve for apps that require more than the 100GB software cap of free bandwidth GH has for open source projects.
Pretty sure the use of "Einstein" here is symbolic, not literal.
I’m not a very conspiracy minded person, and this comment is mostly aimed at the Sam Altman’s of the world, but when people talk about AI harms, especially harms in the “risk to all human life” category, I’m increasingly convinced that it’s an intentional misdirect away from the very real harms that are happening in front of us - right now.

The harm conversation needs to be refocused on these less sexy but nevertheless real emerging problems.

As these tools make their way into more and more aspects of life, I can’t help but feel like new laws need to exist so that a “don’t use this for xyz high risk purpose” warning actually has teeth.
Flights...agreed, but hotels sometimes have such shitty booking interfaces that I'd rather use the one from Booking which is solid and already has all my data.
Currently we have:

- Amex Platinum + paid authorized user

- Amex Delta Platinum, Business Platinum and Reserve - having all three got me halfway to Delta Platinum Medallion. They each have a buy one get one free ticket and Delta Stays credits

- Amex Green and Blue Business Plus

I’m also a credit card churner, I’m looking to get four this year for sign up bonuses
It ain't just twitter that has armchair experts that are rude. Most social media sites allow this behavior. So many replies with horrible posts "your doing it wrong", "read the docs", etc.

I've seen so many correct responses downvoted and with horrible replies. Anyone who used old moderated email lists will see how culture changed and the decline of actual conversation. Even stack overflow has went downhill.