skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Welcome to Business Logic. This is where I'd really like pushback to result in things that aren't edgecases.

However you also run into day to day business issues like:

* What if it's now a Holiday and things are closed?

* What if it's some commonly busy time like winter break? (Not quite a single holiday)

* What if a disaster of somekind (even just a burst waterpipe) halts operations in an unplanned way?

Usually flexability needs to be built in. It can be fine to 'target' +3 months, but specify it as something like +3m(-0d:+2w) (so, add '3 months' ignoring the day of month, clamp dom to a valid value, allow 0 days before or 14 days after),
>perhaps they were routing API calls to human workers

Honest question, did they?
Yet Twitter now X is just our modern day 4chan owned by the richest man in the world.

Never have ever seen such insane things (people shot point blank in the head & the gruesomeness of it) I didnt need to see (scrolling thru) and all thanks to X.
Thanks. https://github.com/ghc-proposals/ghc-proposals/blob/master/p...

As I write, its links to ghc.gitlab.haskell.org are all broken.
Yep laser printers are the equivalent of modern CoreXY printers with solid auto calibration
Taking a Look at Compression Algorithms
The bitter lesson of AI agent optimization
About the theory, you can learn yourself (I think) about practice, well, you may learn 1 or 2 platforms, but not all. If you get a job, you will for sure have to learn a lot from the platform they use, but much more of the application they do. Also the platforms get obsolete fast…

What about buy 2nd hand/use/resell some hardware? I do not know how much cost a Ms in CMU, but sure does bot even compare to 20k.

Sorry maybe I’m a little bit negative, but if you have already one good title, that is more than enough. The problem is I fully subscribe to Stallone[0]

[0] https://m.youtube.com/shorts/srEsT5h4gdo
Music was the thing that was allowed. We have no idea what other art was lost due to fear and paranoia.
Don’t misunderstand me - my interest is in effective, cooperative discussion.

I clarified someone else’s statement, like a busybody, because their position deserves to be supported or supplanted based on its own merits.

The choice they set up was an ingroup vs outgroup choice. You are discussing fair systems.

There’s a common ground between both these positions, and I would have liked to see that conversation occur.

For what it’s worth, I can sympathize with a desire to support in groups, however fair systems are the practical way to achieve that.
I'm not sure what subsidized EVs have to do with cultural influence.
Very few components are needed to make a bare bones web browser that is more of a vm. It would need one or more advantages over normal www browsers. Applications could be memory, and computationally heavy, it could store its data locally with some guarantees, it could run conventional web application on very crappy hardware. A new platform also offers countless opportunities to do new things or do things differently. That list is endless.
I think most Westerners would prefer the US remaining dominant than ceding that position of power to China, regardless of the US's foreign policy monstrosities over time.

And for those Westerners who do not, I think it would be useful to ask them why they think a country like China (or Russia, or North Korea) would be better for their interests than the US, even with someone like Trump in power.
it's a shame we can't recreate it somehow and even kept the optimism in a snapshot format. things weren't pretty, a bit clunky even. Unicode wasn't around, so encoding itself was a big deal all by itself. Internet was slow but it somehow retained the most critical part of application. there were many search engines, the first 5yrs or so when google arrived was the height of tech optimism for me, the search works so well it felt like magic. and most articles online were very personal. it felt like a village where people moved there voluntarily and were very eager to share with other villagers. alas.
>it's a way to preserve an identity as a communist without having to admit there are any downsides.

That’s not what I did, and I’m not a communist. I’m specifically talking about China because people use the label, deeply incorrectly, to portray them as a threatening other, as though they work in a super different way to us and threaten our way of life.

> But there are definitely lots of people who want to say they understand Marx better than everyone else and the Soviet Union doesn't count as communist because of x. China doesn't count as communist because of y. Etc etc.

Im no scholar, but I’m pretty damn certain you can’t have a strong free market, alongside the consequent wealthy capitalists, under communism. Words have meanings, and that’s not what anyone or their mother would think of as communism.
QIDIs might need a slight bit more tinkering with settings for new filaments but they’re pretty solid and offer more than Bambu does for the money

Comparing Bambu to Voron is an absurd comparison
It's the UK's aristocracy, most likely. They own nearly everything in the UK, haven't earned any of it, and the last thing they need is the invasion of rich self-made entrepreneurs.
That was just an example off the top of my head. In general I never come across Chinese culture outside of China.
Seed: CLI tool to quickly create directory structures from a tree representation
It counts as something only if you called out Obama as vigorously. I don’t see any evidence of that in your timeline.
You should probably recommend them to Apple recruiters, since they regularly have shortages of bilingual top tier talent willing to work full time at major factories.

Even with extremely generous FAANG salaries in areas with cost of living less than a quarter of Cupertino.
I’ve lived abroad and I’ve seen the solution: massive wait times for rationed care.

I never had the problem of doctors pushing treatments I didn’t need in UK, Canada, Italy, or any of the other places I’ve lived.

Seems to be an American thing, but maybe I’m missing something.
I started cooking ice cream this summer. I bought an ice cream machine that can yield 1L of ice cream in 30 minutes, and prepared about 30L, sometimes sourcing material from the garden (strawberries, raspberries, cherries, figs and blackberries). If you enjoy the taste of fresh figs (which I don't normally because of the texture of the fruit) it is an incredible way to preserve it.

The best ice cream I made was blueberry + coco cream + lime. Highly recommend it. Coco cream as a substitute for water in sorbet is an amazing trick.

Shared this with a friend yesterday:

1. **Creaminess (smooth, creamy texture)**
Creaminess ↑ ⇔ Cream ↑ + Eggs ↑ + Sugar ↑
Creaminess ↓ ⇔ Water ↑ + Fresh fruits (high in water) ↑

2. **Lightness (airy texture)**
Lightness ↑ ⇔ Milk ↓ + Cream ↓ + Eggs ↓ + Sugar ↓
Lightness ↑ ⇔ Air incorporation (whipping) ↑

3. **Stability (avoiding crystallization)**
Stability ↑ ⇔ Sugar ↑ + Eggs (yolks) ↑ + Alcohol ↑
Stability ↓ ⇔ Water ↑ + Uneven freezing temperature ↑

4. **Density (weight in the mouth)**
Density ↑ ⇔ Fats (cream, butter) ↑ + Eggs ↑ + Sugar ↑
Density ↓ ⇔ Incorporated air ↑ + Water ↑

5. **Melting Temperature (softer or harder out of the freezer)**
Melting Temperature ↑ (softer) ⇔ Sugar ↑ + Alcohol ↑ + Air ↑
Melting Temperature ↓ (harder) ⇔ Water ↑ + Freezing temperature ↓

6. **Sweetness (perceived sugar)**
Sweetness ↑ ⇔ Sugar ↑ + Sweet fruit puree ↑
Sweetness ↓ ⇔ Acidity (lemon, vinegar) ↑ + Acidic fruits ↑

7. **Crystallization (grainy or smooth texture)**
Crystallization ↑ ⇔ Water ↑ + Poorly mixed ingredients ↑
Crystallization ↓ ⇔ Fats ↑ + Sugar ↑ + Proper agitation ↑
The Microservices Fallacy
China's pop culture having moderate success on directly boarding countries is not really proof that I am wrong. Given it's size, i'd say that's an example of how it fails.
It's useful for multiple texts. Single ones not so much.
The problem isn't building stuff, it's building stuff where stuff needs to be.

We built plenty of out-of-town shopping centres, business parks and industrial estates in the 70s, 80s, 90s. We stopped because it turns out they're, for the most part, shit. Given the choice, people will WFH and order off Amazon rather than go within a mile of these places.

What we need is to tackle the vested interests in the towns and cities themselves, as an example you can't grow most of our university cities at the edges without much better transit through the centres (trams at least, maybe metro rail). But the very suggestion and the preservation crowd as well as the existing suburbanites lose their shit.

And this is against a backdrop of rural and less educated people mistrusting anything going on in the growth cities, and I don't just mean London.
I've only made good experiences with laser printers, from very small ones to full-sized copy machines. Some of the more expensive inkjet printers are reportedly also quite good. You are still stuck with the usual horror show that is software from hardware companies, but otherwise it's not so bad. And the occasional paper jam, but 3d printers are no better in terms of reliability

The bad reputation is just from HP's tactic to sell printers cheaper than everyone else, in more stores than anyone else, then make the money back with the scummiest tactics imaginable.
If you’re looking for a CoreXY machine that can handle more industrial filaments for reasonable money, check out QIDI
> It’s always at the instance level. They own the machine.

The point is that there shouldn't be any "the" machine for users to get locked into as a chokepoint. If you want to block someone, you block them, or delegate it to someone in a way that you can later change at no switching cost to yourself.

> The difference between federated networks and decentralized networks is that the main control is with node operators vs cryptographic key holders.

Fully decentralized networks have to solve a difficult technical problem: If your device is offline, who is hosting your stuff? How do you make it fast and reliable?

Federation solves that by hosting your stuff on an always-on server somewhere, which you get to choose and should be able to trivially switch at any time without affecting your social graph or account name or who is blocked by anybody in any way. Instead of your stuff being hosted nowhere, each person gets to pick, which can and should be independent of any moderation or other considerations. The benefit, and goal, of federation here should be to make the hosting node a fungible commodity.

You can also federate moderation by, for example, choosing a moderator who publishes a block list that you can subscribe to.

But these two things should not be linked together. Doing so is a mistake. As many things of this nature should be made separate as possible and with the lowest achievable switching costs, to inhibit forces that tend toward market concentration.

Federation works when there are thousands of federated instances that integrate seamlessly with one another, not when there are four that are significantly isolated from one another and you need state-level resources to spin up a fifth.
Hindenburg could face securities fraud charges
It's not surprising in the light what the US celebrates on the 4th of July.
Based on the FHE work being done at Apple, I wouldn’t say the organization is completely ineffective as an outsider. Based on this, is it fair to say that the issue is of dead weight in the company?
That's false. The US law requires TikTok to be sold to a non-adversary. A US company could buy it, or some German or Spanish company, and either would fulfill the requirements to avoid a ban in the US.

> No other country could get away with demanding this.

TikTok is already banned in India. Brasil banned Twitter for a while until they caved to Brasil's demands.
Very impressive. I read the readme and I’m unsure how memory management works, is it GC? And is it
OOP or not? Thanks :)
The fact that the IP for that amazing book was bogged down in political and mafia-connected controversy, delaying it's global spread for almost a decade, that all kind of proves my point.
I guess what I am saying is: it doesn’t explain the problem it is solving very well. It doesn’t say what the default behavior is for other cards set as transit cards do (I would expect it to work the same way-ish) and how transit providers are supposed to match people to tickets, etc. then why this particular card is special. It assumes you know.
There is heaps you can do, but admittedly not all of it will you want to, and not all of the results will be equivalent.

For one though, you can support open source software, especially linux OS's. Similarly, ditch the Bambu. There are countless better and more open printers out there, and you can DIY excellent 3D printers that get great results.

I think that's the point of difference between now and the past, information has spread so far, and people have fought so hard for open source software and hardware, that we actually have a good defence against corporate greed. You accept some compromise and work a little harder for it, but it's really not that bad.
> These are too often just VMs running an installed solution in a 3rd party cloud, run like garbage and cost way too much

I mean, you try making such software and let me know how that goes for you. This type of vague criticism sounds a lot like the typical engineer retort of "I can build it myself in a weekend," discounting the real complexity involved.
What will the UI interaction in the AI era be like?
Will UI interaction in the AI era still follow the best practices of using touch screens and gestures?

For example, voice or other input methods, and then the LLM selects the operation that best meets the user's intention in the existing interface? (Each page can even only have a brief outline of supported functions)
It's worse than this, actually. Biden administration removed anti discrimination statutes that both Obama and Trump had in place around discrimination in healthcare care and education. Biden changed the rules to permit discriminatory behavior by states as long as it was not "systematic". So, of course, states and municipalities will discriminate against trans folks and then claim they were all unique cases.

Yes, you are right Biden did nothing to protect LGBTQ folks, but he did also take action to harm them.
I'm sorry but once you start honestly attributing the discussion about your supposed core values to "malicious propaganda done by paid actors" or whataboutism (like the others did), it's already over. Nothing can be done.

(I'm not even American, and I don't care much about all this US TikTok nonsense. The entire shitstorm is deeply amusing to me as a side observer, as Americans seemingly learned nothing from the experience of my country)
None of them are Open Source nor Free Software.
And TikTok doesn't create content, it distributes it.

And TikTok is banned in China.
The government isn’t banning TikTok, the law only requires a change in ownership. The current owners are choosing to performatively shut down in an attempt to bully their way through that requirement
I'm pretty sure engineers are also 230% increase or more.
> Open source didn't compete on quality for price.

Well, Open Source did compete on one quality very well: being open, hackable and staying that way. With this being removed from Bambu lab printers it seems as if this is a very much valued aspect for many 3D printing enthusiasts, yet few people were willing to compromise for this aspect.

Apparently it is true, you don’t know how much you value something until you don’t have it anymore
That does seem like it would be confusing, especially the first time around.

That said, you are able to fix your calendar to a specified time zone: https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/schedule-display-even...
The ROS project has terrible governance, and the community suffers heavily from groupthink.

I just got banned from their forum for questioning what the ROS Foundation has done in the past two years--specifically on the build system. Yes, their middleware is unforgiving of alternative ways other than their wrong and outdated development practices, but their community is more religiously attached to their precious tools for development.

This is the post I wrote:
https://discourse.ros.org/t/build-systems-package-management...
The Dems are writing and sponsoring anti lgbtq laws nationwide. Biden removed anti lgbtq discrimination rules, permitting local municipalities to discriminate against trans kids. The Dems aren't just side liners here, they are active participants in the erosion of lgbtq rights.
How is efficiency for say, propane? No need to worry about hydrogen embrittlement or invisible flames around residential areas.
It's a political issue. There are things the UK is good at - finance, culture/media, software and yes hardware innovation, legal services, tourism. But since the GFC especially, none of these things are considered "right" by the electorate.

Instead we romanticise unproductive legacy stuff, and an NHS which, while its staff are in many cases heroic, spends most of its vast budget cleaning up the mess of a population who thinks eating a sensible diet and enacting basic public health policy is "woke".

It's a good thing we banned indoor smoking in public buildings in the early aughts, there's no way you'd get that through in today's political climate.
Curious if anyone has tried the Core XY printers from Creality? I think they use open source software and are generally in the same ballpark as the Bambu printers price-wise. Also saw they have a similar AMS style system as well.
Ros2: The Robot Operating System – a meta operating system for robots
Home Assistant Voice Preview is an unusable mess
But all other platforms also make it possible for developers to make bad choices, so I’m not sure why Apple is being singled out here?
EU meaning the rest of the EU, Germany included but everybody else is contributing to the common market
> Every generation looks back and says, “Things used to be better,” whether they are accurate or not.

Yep, earlier eras of computing were characterized by more user control, less surveillance and fewer predatory business models. Yet it’s important not to overlook the progress we’ve made. Modern tech is vastly more powerful, accessible, and interconnected than what came before. And in a case of a tech world nostalgia should inspire action for improvement
> Of course they have. They want network effects. It's good for lock-in.

Yes, the point is, it's evil to do that.
Not sure why it's called grandiose. They are worried that supplies of jet engines could be cut off. Their own version doesn't have to be better if the alternative is no jet engine.
Why does GOMEMLIMIT cause significant physical memory for unused virtual memory?
Might be a bit too bespoke, but there's a company that actually repurposes old industrial x86 motherboards and builds old DOS/Windows 9x PCs for modern usage.

https://pixelx86.com
Because it deals with an actual enemy pumping propaganda into your country's citizen's ears. It's a legitimate threat to national security. And no, not just the US does this. (I assume you mean free countries, not dictatorship like China, Russia or North Korea that ban everything they don't like).

Europe banned Russian propaganda outlet RT a couple of years ago, on security grounds. It's just that US prefers the soft-soft approach. Don't ban them, let them "divest". No. It doesn't work. It should be banned end of story. I guarantee a genuine competitor from the US or an allied country would make an alternative quite soon. Would be so addictive and equally brain rotting? Probably not, so people who enjoyed it before would complain. Fine, let them go join Douyin or other Chinese platform and see for themselves how "freedom of speech"looks like in China.

As for anyone who might come and say "they're not doing anything wrong". They are and you're naive for not seeing it. Every company in China is an arm of the state. As an example see how Bytedance released an ebook reader in the US with an AI assistant that tells you things like "nothing happened in 1989 on Tiananmen square", there is no genocide in Xinjiang, it is inappropriate to question and critique the Chinese communist party, China never attacked anyone,ever but it's perfectly fine to criticise every other single country on earth and it is ready to give you a litany of misdeeds any other country on earth ever did. Except China. Do you think a company like that owning what's essentially a monopoly on news for the young people is good? No it is not, and any sane politician would ban it long time ago. The fact Trump did this move worries me for his other decisions in future .
I mean, I technically see why authentication may be something they want to consider, especially for the less technically inclined users that Bambu is very obviously targeting.

However, this can be easily achieved without bricking every single third party integration. That should simple be a toggle in the settings that works entirely local
Doubt it

2D printers are not open source and you can still print pretty much anything
British weather is great. Enough rain to keep the land green and pleasant, temperatures that don't get too hot nor too cold - the very definition of temperate.
Where does this leave US federal privacy regulations? What can an app do with the data of US users?
This needs to be a song.

The reality distortion field that the world builds around Trump and against democrats is literally insane. I unironically believe the source is an IRL SCP object (they have to exist otherwise no explanation for no cornucopia on the fruit of the loom logo) - and trump lucked out into being in possession of one or being that object!

Biden said it best: The USA has gone through the greatest economic recovery story NEVER TOLD. Democrats do great policy work and NEVER get credit for it.

Obama was a great president, Biden was a great president, Carter was among our very best of presidents, and NONE of them get the damn respect they deserve.

Trump, yet again, on day 1 gets an insanely good economy, an insanely good geopolitical situation, etc. Why? Because of those no good horrible marxist dummicrats!

Trump voters tomorrow will magically gain 100,000$ in their bank account, an extra house, 1$ gas, eggs, and groceries, and 500 more guns. And the day trump walks out in 2028 (if that happens) and a democrat comes in, they will instantiate become papurs again.
You said it much better “ launcher/ipc/config”

My suggestion: start with ROS, but make absolutely sure to separate ROS from your “business intelligence“. The one think I hate from ROS, is that it makes it difficult. But keep them separated. Also the launch IPC and config parts, don’t do them dependent from each other. If possible do not rely on launcher. So later you can switch away if needed. And you will need. ROS is great for prototyping, changing things, development. But is just not for deploying in production. The whole possibility of inspecting the messages between nodes, means you have to pay a price.

> in your opinion, are these at least well implemented? would they be easy to rip out and run separately?

Not a simple answer:
- from the architecture pov i think many questionable decisions were made: you need to master many languages: XML, launch, message files, yaml, python or C, Cmakefiles for catkin… why?! Why not making launcher files, messages all just yaml or json? Just too complex for nothing.
- The code, you can look yourself, is write only. No way you can change anything without needing 1 year understanding…
- BUT: it does work, and works well. I’ve not found a kill bug or something. So, I guess is ok.
In 2025, the "cheating" has become a business model
A party that wants to kill my and a party that wants to kill me politely are the same. Yeah, sure, I can discern one is smiling, but practically the "choice" I have is die or die (politely), which really isn't a choice at all.

Neither party is offering anything different.