skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Around $1,000 sound fair.

Next time, consider agreeing on pricing up front, to make it less awkward.

I used to do small biz site for FoF on request, and let them pay me what they wanted. You could do that, too, it sounds like. "Value for value." Ask them to pay what it's worth to them. If they don't know how much your skills are worth, you might get less than you anticipate. (You might be surprised how expensive a roof is, too -- so they wouldn't ask YOU to estimate that!)

My clients of this nature usually paid something like $500. That was a while ago. I imagine it would be double or triple that now, just with inflation.

In a market, if you knew what your time was worth according to the market, and were skilled at the activity, in market conditions you would look at how much time it took you (or cost you to outsource and integrate) and charge something based on that.

For example, if you can charge $50/hr doing this activity (or any activity) and it took you 10 hours, $500 may be fair. At 20 hours, $1000. Etc.

Or you might, for the future, have a basic 5-page website package available for $2,000 list price including a contact form and one other special feature, with each additional page being $50, and pricing for other special features. And give 20% discount for being a friend of a friend, if applicable.

But really it's whatever the customer is willing to pay. Just make sure you AND they don't feel taken advantage of. In fact, you should both feel like you are getting a good deal (or else just don't do the deal).

Do your end and make sure their SEO is good, or at least make the site up to be friendly for SEO. You want them to actually get business driven to them from Google and Bing and Duckduckgo and LLM and Yelp searches for roofing in their area. That's actually valuable to the roofing company. Probably get them on Yelp and Google Maps or whatever. That can be another fee. When people search the web for the service they provide in the location(s) they service, people should find this roofing company on the first page, ideally near the top. That's probably a little more effort than just "making the site", though.
There is a longer version that shows the inside of the plane. The flight attendant decisively and composedly ushering the passengers off the (upside down) plane. Hats off.

https://x.com/rawsalerts/status/1891632984500904441/video/1
*Recent. It took many years for smartphones to catch up with iPhones in terms of energy drain. Even today iPhones have the smallest batteries across their competitors.
I remember reading about this wrt red light improving healing of burn victims.
Perhaps the other side of the coin Peter calls "churn" is "updated software". Government, like every other old organization, has a ton of legacy systems. Even if CRQC is a pipe dream, having an excuse to tell everyone across the board they need to update their stuff sometime in the next decade might be a net win.
Flux-Based 'Workflow Canvas' AI Service
FLUX Workflow Canvas

Welcome to Workflow Canvas, your ultimate AI-driven platform for crafting stunning design concepts and intricate workflow diagrams that empower your business!

Link: https://ginigen-Workflow-Canvas.hf.space

Features
Product Design
Transform your ideas into reality with sleek, industrial product designs that blend modern aesthetics with advanced technology.

Mindmap
Generate vibrant, educational mind maps that outline your strategies and processes in a clear, visually engaging layout.

Mockup
Quickly prototype intuitive app interfaces and web designs using clean, hand-drawn wireframes that capture your vision.

Infographic
Build polished, data-rich infographics that communicate complex corporate metrics and trends with style and clarity.

Diagram
Illustrate comprehensive, end-to-end business workflows—from market analysis to implementation—with detailed and organized diagrams.

Flowchart
Design easy-to-follow, hand-drawn style flowcharts that map out your operational processes using vibrant colors and minimalistic icons.

How It Works
Set Your Parameters:
Customize your creative process by adjusting the seed, dimensions, inference steps, and guidance scale through the intuitive sidebar.

Choose Your Visual Style:
Explore our diverse range of tabs—from Product Design and Mindmap to Flowchart—each tailored to a unique creative output.

Get Inspired:
Dive into our rich library of example prompts featuring detailed lists and tree structures to instantly populate your design ideas.

Generate Your Masterpiece:
Click the “Generate” button and watch as your ideas come to life in beautifully rendered images!

Experience the fusion of art and technology with Workflow Canvas – where your business ideas transform into dynamic, visual masterpieces. Get started today and revolutionize the way you design!
Presidential Records Act is quite strong about capturing all records & releasing them. But after a 5 year delay.

During Trump 1 there was quite a habit of ripping up papers by the president. So there were some dudes hired to go take the ripped up papers and tape them back together. Really looking forwards to seeing some of those next year! https://www.politico.com/story/2018/06/10/trump-papers-filin...

I suspect that what's happening is flagrantly incredibly evil & immoral, is a heinous crime against democracy. The people need to be ae to see what governments do and are, need to have some chance to learn and see what their governments really do. My dear is that the Presidential Records Act is being thrown out the window by these folks, that we will have nearly no record of so much of what this administration & it's "advisors" (Musk) do.
That clip was shot by an amatuer with a hand-held camera, it isn't an airport camera.
Link: https://ginigen-Workflow-Canvas.hf.space
Depends a lot on the part of the plane. Some things need to be inspected every few dozen flight hours and serviced after a few hundred.

Some parts of a plane are only seen a few times in the air frame’s lifetime unless there’s a very urgent flaw discovered.
Whether or not we actually stick around on Mars, the mere thought that hundreds/thousands of us are going to walk on its surface within my lifetime is just so mind blowing and exciting to me. For the life of me I can't see why Musk is the only person in the world able to will such massive things into existence, and nobody else, irrespective of the level of wealth, is even trying. Shit, not even the nation states are trying anymore.
They've fired a bunch of government employees who work in e.g. air traffic control, inspections, etc. This is likely not a case of some hand-wringing villain at the airline declaring "haha, we're finally free of that pesky regulation, now we can skip all the safety checks!"

Rather, we're seeing "the people in charge of all the procedures" (Govt employees, not airline employees) being grossly understaffed. It's a bit like "inbox zero"; you have a list of SOPs you want to observe, and you want absolute inbox-zero for completely every single procedure, to the letter, for something like flight control, spaceflight, etc.

If you cut staff, and still demand the same throughput, then the simple reality is balls are going to get dropped in the juggling - and at worst, if you refuse to accept that you don't have staff on hand to do it, and threaten to punish people who fail to keep up the same output with less staff, people are going to start lying about it.

And that - that, is the nightmare scenario. That creates what the Russians call "Vranyo": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fz59GWeTIik
That theory could track since DOGE did seek approval to use SQL visual query software, the software may have parsed those birth dates in that regard.

Again why it is so irresponsible of Musk to have addressed the public in the way he did without (presumably) all of the facts and without nuance
Looks like security cam footage. Not one set up to view the flight ops, as the view is obstructed by a building and a fence.
>This is unenforcable even in the presence of good will. (If a company goes bankrupt, they might simply not have the resources

Easy. Lock it with a key that functions like a deadman switch and releases into the Library of Congress
I would consider any system that solves similar problems to be AGI. What I suspect will happen is that this benchmark will saturate long before any such system exists.
Seems to me that Musk should be investing billions in tech for recycling. That will be critically important. Probably sounds too "green" for his current friend group, oops...
Are you hiring contractors or full time?
> idk why you're fixated on 100 years

Because that was the number the person i was responding to gave.

In any case north korea has the bomb. I think the secret is out. The most difficult thing at this point is the engineering challenge not the book knowledge.
recently, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43036560
Here you go: https://www.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/1is1qoy/video_of_...
I will say that it can definitely very much be a bullshit job if your org structure is optimized for bullshit. Like 80% of QA jobs are the result of hierarchical bullshit pipelines, and certainly no small percentage of dev roles too.
That’s not actually what you want to ask: Drug use is an additional risk factor for becoming homeless, which tells you that the people who are homeless are likely to be drug users - but that really just sorts out who is likely to become homeless, not how many people. If drug use caused homelessness then places with higher substance abuse rates would have higher homelessness rates. But they don’t! The rate of homelessness is driven most clearly by the difference between area income and area housing cost, and does not correlate well to any measures of drug use in the area.

A nice pair of contrasting data points here is WA and West Virginia. Drug usage and addiction, as well as mental health problems, in West Virginia far outstrips Washington - see https://www.kff.org/statedata/mental-health-and-substance-us... However homelessness in Washington is far, far worse than in West Virginia. West Virginia had almost the lowest rate of homelessness in the country.

https://mountainstatespotlight.org/2024/07/16/wv-new-data-ho...

https://247wallst.com/state/how-the-homelessness-problem-in-...
This works of course. I asked chat GPT to "ELI5 this:" and pasted the text from https://maxread.substack.com/p/the-zizians-and-the-rationali...

This is what it created:

A journalist wrote a long article about a weird, extreme group called the “Zizians.” They’re a mix of radical thinkers from the Rationalist movement—a community of people obsessed with using logic to solve big problems, like AI safety or moral philosophy. The Zizians, led by a person named Ziz, took these ideas to an extreme, combining them with unusual beliefs about morality, consciousness, and even Star Wars-like "Sith" philosophy.

This group has been connected to multiple violent incidents, including murders and standoffs with police. Some of its members have been arrested, gone into hiding, or mysteriously died. The author explains that Rationalist groups, while not inherently violent, often attract highly analytical but socially disconnected people, making them vulnerable to cult-like thinking.

The article also touches on how similar communities—like Effective Altruists and AI researchers—can sometimes create intense, insular environments that lead to extreme behavior. Basically, the Zizians are an example of how even smart, logical people can end up in very bizarre and dangerous places when they take ideas too far.
I am very interested in knowing how they are able to get such precise measurements with an ESP32.

In their chart there is a time of arrival difference that has nano second accuracy. The ESP32 runs at 240MHZ max, and usually it takes several cycles to read certain values, so I really wonder how they were able to pull it off.

Please enlighten me.
If an audit ultimately finds that the computer code is perfectly aligned with the law, how does that make it a poorly-run audit, or a waste?
uBlock Origin works great with Orion Browser on iOS.
I've been following Carmack since the .plan day. He's a very smart and hardworking guy. Putting a person on Mars sounds like an epic and audacious stunt, but I can't figure out why he would think there's any reason it's something we would need to do as a species.
"You can be Right, or you can be happy..."

...it is good marriage advice too. Have a wonderful day =3
> "I don't know of any long-lasting secrets" ≠ "There is / will be no need for long-lasting secrets"

This feels like a bad argument for religion.

The point though is not that i don't know any but that i can't concieve of any. I can't even imagine such a scenario, even hypothetically.
> I agree that there are likely times to not follow orders, but the rules surrounding when that is to be the case cannot be vague whatsoever. Those times can not be subject to significant interpretation if we are to see such critiques as honest and not underhanded.

You cannot capture all possible scenarios with full nuance in a rule-book. And even if you somehow could, you cannot expect people to memorize all of it. The world is just too complex.

By nature it has to be vague because reality is vague.
Read only access would be required to find potential fraud. Everyone here has been saying the millions of database records of Social Security people potentially collecting benefits between the ages of 100-150 is just a COBOL programming deal... but what if it is not? We should check.
Unrelated but I like the website, he minimized the css and placed it right in <style> tags. Presumably the idea was to have such minimal styling you don't need to load a second file. Clever
I don't think it's correct for you to compare your work to the logo designer. You don't know their skill level you don't know the interactions with the client you don't know if that two weeks was two weeks of them working or two hours of them working but it was delays and communication to deliver it.

Instead you should bill based upon what you believe is a reasonable and fair price for your time and your skill level. Both of those strongly equate to the work delivered. It doesn't matter how much the logo designer earned it matters what is a fair and reasonable price for your skill level and the time it took you to deliver the project.
The stop was performed by someone who wasn't associated with the ongoing surveillance and from a different agency.

It's a lot more likely that he just didn't know rather than some conspiracy for unknown purposes.
Always has been

A few period games, like Star Fox and Yoshi's Island, include a RISC processor and a frame buffer, rendering the graphics in the cartridge before transferring the output to the PPU.

Edit: The original SNES version of DOOM itself ran this way.
Confidence and trust in flying at an all time low. DAL about to dip at MO tomorrow. Airlines about to get a massive bailout, again.
Yes, generated comments aren't allowed here and that has been the case since before the advent of GPTS.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

(see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22427782 and similar)

We haven't added a specific rule to the guidelines about it (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) but we may end up having to.

What's tricky is that accusing other commenters of being bots/AIs is, at the same time, a new twist on the "you're a shill/astroturfer/troll/bot/spy" etc. swipe that internet users love to hurl at each other, and which we do have a guideline against (for good reason).

Between those two rules (or quasi-rules) there's a lot of room to get things wrong and I'm sorry I misread the above case!
It was obvious, but seemed wildly out of place in the article. Was it supposed to be funny? Was the rest of the article factual?
Grok3 Launch [video]
Wasn’t that part of the plot of Neal Stephenson's Cryptonomicon?
Realistically you cant keep that secret though. There are a lot of people who share enough of your dna to reconstruct parts of it. Possibly hundreds. And all it takes is a hair folicule or spit.

You are never keeping that secret against an interested adversary.
Excellent points by Carmack! We should be running 10-1000 experiments under the ocean with habitats. Would be extremely useful. Basically have nations compete like they did with the space race or arms races.
Can I do this with an LED strip and maybe home assistant in my office?
I agree that it makes sense to group the Indic languages together due to cultural proximity but why would you group the Indic languages with Middle Eastern ones? Might as well group it with European or African or Sinitic languages at that point.
It always amazes me how people can pick out a detail that at least to me seems to be clearly made as sarcasm and highlight that as the thing that bothers them. So more literally:

1. No, I don't think the book royalties made a lick of difference to McNerney's net worth - in fact, he probably doesn't get any royalties, as it was just a fawning biography, not an autobiography. Instead, the fact that he made did make millions as CEO juicing the stock price, while actually putting in place the root causes for Boeing's subsequent downfall, is what I meant by "the original decision makers are usually drinking pina coladas on a beach somewhere".

2. I brought up the book because it's the height of irony for his biography being about what a great manager he is. The title of the book is "You Can't Order Change: Lessons from Jim McNerney's Turnaround at Boeing". Yeah, turnaround all right, just not in the direction intended by the author.
nit: no fatalities, but definite some casualties.
Other places I plan is via Strava, Komoot or Garmin Connect - the heat maps help a lot to know where other people ride different types of bikes (road/gravel/mtb).
Thanks—I appreciate the correction. I posted more here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43085954.

We don't want LLM-generated comments (or any other kind of generated comments) here. Downvoting or flagging comments that you think are generated is fine. "Calling out" is more of a grey area because there are also a lot of ways to get it wrong and break the site guidelines by doing so. But I got it wrong the opposite way in the above case, so I'm not really sure how to make all this precise yet.
https://archive.is/Qo634

Sources said they did not believe the employees were specifically targeted because of their work on Neuralink's applications.
> What do I mean by "I am a huge believer that the immune system is at the core of many, if not all, mood disorders"?

> It means i think this is the direction research should take.

If you meant "We should research whether mood disorders have their roots in the immune system," you should have said that instead of the absurd thing you actually said.

> It means if people have mood disorders they should see an immunologist first, becasue this is how we can find out right now if it is true.

Uh, no, it doesn't mean that.

In fact in extreme cases, you're dangerously wrong. Someone who is on the verge of committing suicide should not see a immunologist first, because an immunologist as they are commonly educated today is not equipped to deal with a patient on the verge of suicide. Maybe immunotherapy will be a part of the long-term solution for that patient, but they'll never make it to that point if they kill themselves first.

You are giving quack medical advice. Stop.

> Does it mean I just want science to prove my belief correct? Of course not. What you need to do is stop being so overly dramatic. What I do believe is more and more research is pointing to Neuroimmunology as the basis for most mental illnesses. Which means I am excited.

Sorry, the words "I'm a huge believer" which you actually said actually do mean that you have already come to a conclusion no matter what future science might say. If you didn't mean to say that, fine, but that is actually what the words you said mean.

> For eff sake, I was just excited and not I had to waste my time explaining this to you and you ruined everything.

I didn't ruin anything. You said something completely, 100% false, and being excited is not an excuse for that.

> But let me tell you a story. Both times I caught COVID I had the worst psychosis of my life. And when I a sick with anything, there goes my mood as well. So if that does not tell you the immune system effects mental illness, what will?

If you had said something as vague as "the immune system effects mental illness" I would not had any objection.

That is not what you said.

> I mean, to me it seems stupid that people would disagree that the immune system causes mood changes. Who feels happy when they have the flu?

Acute emotions caused by a short-term infection are not a mood disorder.

The incorrect claim you made which I disagreed with was about mood disorders.

> If you do not get excited, what kind of scientists are you? The most boring and uncreative kind I would say.

I am excited about new research and the potential therapies it will likely result in.

What I'm not excited about is your pseudo-scientific stream of consciousness. What you said, wasn't true, it wasn't science, and it wasn't exciting. What you said was a sloppily-worded over-confident claim that is plainly not true, and only vaguely resembles a claim that might be proven true in the future.
Why does anyone do business with China at all? The CCP is one of the most evil organizations in the history of mankind (slave labor, concentration camps, mass murder)...
Oh yea for sure, you get way better food safety in SK.
Recently discussed here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43029164
That’s such a great way to put it. Maybe I’ve just seen TOO many films, but there’s a modern homogeneity in big budget films that is installed as safety guardrails so that audiences aren’t too turned off. It’s visual predictable. I like that. Lynch said bollocks to that.
There is no reason to expect that he will have read-only access given that he and his team had write access to the Treasury data. Social security fraud also has to be less than .2% of spending. Is this really worth wasting time on? Doesn't sound like the Department of Government Efficiency is being very time efficient.
Don't waste time like I did in my ML career
You seem like you’re hoping someone will convince you to try it. Why don’t you get a cheap one and give it a shot and see if you feel any different?
willyjl: This work looks really interesting. I think this is also useful for memory forensics and reverse engineering. And welcome to HN.
Naked Lunch! To quote Nelson Munz: “I can think of at least two things wrong with that title.”
Turning the Moon into a fuel depot will take a lot of power
No; this was the second to come out that night.
Good point.

First we should check if you're an American because otherwise you shouldn't be able to help us check.

Please post your Social Security number, Name, Mother's Madien Name, and last 4 of each of your Credit Cards.
I’ve used Deel EOR in the US and Argentina. So far so good on all counts!

Just one data point, but we’ll only look at changing things up if we get enough people that we can get a good health plan directly to save on some of the EOR cost domestically at least.
P.S. the jackscrew turned out to be stronger than I'd anticipated. The credit for that goes to Saginaw Gear, who made them. SG makes kick-ass airplane parts, beautifally made.
As I understand, KWin does call glGetGraphicsResetStatusARB(), and on Nvidia GPUs, sleep-wake (or opening apps if it crashed the GPU) would cause KDE to detect a graphics reset and print "Desktop effects were restarted due to a graphics reset" (https://github.com/KDE/kwin/blob/10c04995c1f9f82ddbd6610e5e0...). I haven't used Nvidia GPUs in years and don't know if this is still an issue. I think many apps don't check for graphics resets?

I'm not sure if residency is relevant here; the Microsoft link indicates that eviction makes memory inaccessible from the GPU to make room for other memory, which explains why Linux uses the same name for "backing up" VRAM before sleep (through the same underlying mechanism).