skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
iPads are useless for developers. When working I just use mine as a 3rd monitor for Slack, Notion, Linear, Grafana, or whatever I want to keep an eye on.

iPads are amazing for other things though:

- they're the best platform to read comics or mangas

- they're great to learn/play piano with dynamic sheets

- they're great for games (Balatro on iPad is top tier), and basically anything where tactile is good as an input control (GarageBand is nice to use on iPad)

- they're great for travel

You can do many things with an iPad, developing is not one of them.
A few parents? According to the US governments own statistics at SCOTUS right now, almost all parents are failing to restrict, and don’t even know how, even if they wanted to.

This also hoists undue harm across a population - children and teenagers. As the SCOTUS case is going forward, Texas is (correctly) pointing out that this is very different than 90s dial up, and the porn is far more intense, violent, graphic, and accessible. Because we’ve already had porn filters, and even the opposition concedes they’ve been uselessly ineffective, therefore…

That’s the argument. It’s a good argument. You don’t have to like the conclusion. However, I have seen firsthand that filtering, and talking to children, absolutely is not, and never will be, effective.
I crisis in quality and also a crisis in innovation. How many years has it been since a software innovation which matters to end users? It’s been new emojis for a decade.
OSH Cut (https://oshcut.com/) provides similar services. Their automated DFM analysis software is pretty impressive.

Perhaps more interesting to the audience here is that Caleb Chamberlain, the CEO (and a college acquaintance of mine), writes a series of articles about running the business for the trade publication The Fabricator. You can find them here: https://www.thefabricator.com/author/caleb-chamberlain. He covers both business (operations, strategy) and technical aspects of running a highly automated small job metal fabrication shop.
Interesting! Do you have an API (or plan to have one)? could be very relevant to use in our platform, which combines integrations requested by our users
I bought an iPad pro, I have done some architectural stuff on it for rennovations, which was handy using the pen (could've just used my computer) other than that, it's a good paper weight and handy when i take a flight so I can watch a movie :)
C99 ;) ...compared to 'popular C' (which is essentially C89 plus some common extensions taken from early C++) C99's main improvements (designated initialization and compound literals) haven't really caught on yet even among many C programmers, but those features (IMHO) completely revolutionize the language, and especially library API design.

Also on a more serious note: I started some projects in Zig and even though most of my future projects will be built on a bedrock of C code, more and more of the top-level layers will happen in Zig.
It's in the article:

> Two devices moved from the testing category into community:
> Xiaomi POCO X3 NFC
> Xiaomi Mi 9T/Redmi K20
IPad Pro is if you prefer an OLED/120 Hz/optional matte screen and Face ID. There are many more differences, but these are the major ones.
Look at say washing machines.

How many different models/brands are on the market?

I estimate many hundreds, if not thousands.

Each model/brand comes with some degree of custom design and engineering, documentation, etc, etc. All for fragmented production runs, all to try to gain proprietary advantage.

Why do we need so many? We really don't actually, maybe just a dozen or two to address various niches.

If companies just picked up an open source design (which would be constantly improving, just as with software), they could save many of those costs, and potentially even more by scaling up volume of production.
I understood the entire purpose of the tool to log existing conversation (which includes the assessment and plan, since your doctor should tell you about it verbally, regardless of AI use), so "coming up" is really "transcribing".

Someone who've used to tool probably knows best though, I'm just going by what the article states.
I'm not sure any of these things are really enforceable short of someone taking military action? I think Russia has broken loads of agreements re Ukraine and nothing very much usually happens.

Even NATO article 5, I'd expect if Russia rolls into Lithuania Trump would ignore it.
This is how Microsoft will start killing people in 2026.
I am entirely sure that a notes app can be updated in january.
Rarely do I see a commenter who blames Ukraine for the war, explain their position or elaborate on what the next 5-10 years of geopolitics will look like.
Are you seriously making an argument that workers have worse conditions now than in the 60s?

Feel free to make an argument that we are moving in the wrong direction NOW, but not that we have moved in the wrong direction entirely since the 60s.
Tons of Trump's most-dedicated supporters appear to be able to afford very expensive trucks and boats and such, and to be able to do stuff like travel to DC to attempt a putsch in the middle of the work week. They're benefitting plenty from the stability of the system. Unfortunately.
Too bad you can't run OS X on it...
What you've said is a re-statement of the title, how is it clickbait?
Everyone has expenses. If they’re not paid above the table, they might need to find another way.
> those little shops, daycares, and coffee spots need people around to stay afloat

This is a strange inversion of priorities. Day cares and coffee spots exist to serve their customers. And you have lost sight of many important things if you think parents should be prevented from caring for their own children to support day care businesses.
Neither of those have to do with being the world's police.
I've used a lot of programming languages and the kind of groove you can get into with OCaml is hard to match. You can just dive into an enormous, unfamiliar codebase and make changes to it with so much more confidence. But while it's reasonably fast, it's also higher level than Rust so you don't have to struggle quite so much with forms like `Arc<Mutex<HashMap<String, Box<dyn Processor + Send + Sync>>>>` everywhere.

Re: AWS tooling, have you seen https://github.com/solvuu/awsm ?

It generates code for all 300+ AWS services and produces both Async and Lwt forms. Should be fairly extensible to Eio.

I worked on this. Let me know if you want to tag team.
We can tell that nothing materially has changed because people are linking git diffs of the FAQ and no one is linking to any changes in the source code, which is equally as available.

From that perspective it's super transparent, if you bother to look.
Because you plan on keeping it for as long as possible. I'm still using my 2018 iPad Pro (it's my favorite computer to use).
States rights might save us.

If I was a governor of a blue state, I’d be strongly encouraging laid off government workers to work for my state. I’d also be working to eliminate the trade deficit (including federal taxes and spending) with rest of the US.

Why subsidize this crap if it’s not going to lead to economic prosperity, security, or even pretending the constitution still exists?
> MAD argument still applies

Ukraine isn’t in and probably never will be in a position to credibly threaten a MAD second strike to Russia. From number of warheads to strategic depth, it’s not a realistic option. Instead it would seek to credibly threaten limited nuclear war using tactical nukes.

This would only make sense with European support. And at that point, it almost makes more sense for Europe to directly enter the fight. (Or give Kyiv the nuclear weapons.)
Their hypocrisy knows no bounds. They hate electric cars, but all of a sudden the guy who popularized them is a hero.

Zelensky is invited here and shows incredible restraint and decorum only to be shouted down and vilified. Meanwhile, Netanyahu comes over here and CHASTISES Congress for not delivering weapons FAST ENOUGH. This after we've propped up Israel's apartheid regime and filled warehouses with weapons for decades.
The way ozempic is currently marketed is as a weight loss drug. People can be overweight for many reasons. Impulse control might be one of them.

Drunk driving is associated with low impulse control due to being drunk. Being drunk might be associated with the kind of lack of impulse control that ozempic targets.
Location: Washington DC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes - preferably South East US

Technologies: Git, K8s, Anything CI/CD, AWS & Azure Cloud Native Services. DevSecOps Culture Evangelist.

Experience: 5+ Years in Government (US Navy) as DevOps Engineer and Lead Technical Project/Product Manager. Technical advisor to CIO/CDO/CISO for 88,000 person organization. Managed $150M+ Technical Contract for Airgapped K8s deployments for big Navy Nuclear program. Extremely comfortable briefing large audiences or high-profile individuals; briefed at AWS re:Invent, CIO workshops, with variety of CAPT, ADMLs, and SES (high government ranks).

LinkedIn (I like to use it as a dynamic Resume): https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevinnleary/

Email: kevin.n.leary@gmail.com
I've been using Zig for years, and for the last year I've been using it at work. I've coded professionally in all the usual languages, but Zig does what I want much more easily.
I just wanted to jump in and say - don't give them too much credit on transcribing medication, I'm guessing this is Deepgram behind the scenes and their medication transcription works pretty well out of the box in my experience.
Sorry - I might be being a bit slow. How is that an example of poor capital allocation?
I looked into building a compressed air remote controlled boat for fun, to use on a nearby lake where I was worried about putting batteries on something that might sink.

It is monstrously inefficient. A scuba tank might power a vehicle for a half hour tops, though I forget the exact numbers. Scuba tanks are huge and heavy for small hobby vehicles.

I'd love to pick it back up are there other options here?
This might apply to perishable consumer goods like soap and shampoo, which are cheap and have perfect substitutes. I don't think it would apply to expensive durable goods where more time and research goes into the purchase decision, and there are no perfect substitutes.
> If you should ever couch its knowledge as your knowledge

Again, "its knowledge" should be "your knowledge", since it's just transcribing what the doctor and patient is talking about. It's not generating stuff from out of the blue.

What you write sure are valuable concerns and things to watch out for, but for a transcription tool? I'm not sure it's as dangerous as you seem to think it is.
Please cite the part of the agreement that US will be reneging on from today.
Crypto is a technology. Pro-crypto vs anti-crypto is just as stupid as pro-computer vs anti-computers.

We're seeing a moment now where the "pro-crypto" team is bifurcating (really this has always been true but it's more obvious now) into good crypto vs bad crypto. Or mission driven vs profit maximalising. Oversimplifications of a nuanced political, tribal landscape with many many sides but you get the idea.

Democrats being anti all crypto was clearly wrong, attacking the more legitimate parts MORE fiercely than the illegitimate parts. But the flip side is Trump's "crime season" as they call it in crypto twitter, which also sucks. Maybe some day we'll get crypto that is useful, profitable, and designed in a beneficial way. That day is not today.
>However, I have seen firsthand that filtering, and talking to children, absolutely is not, and never will be, effective.

Weird, I have seen firsthand that absolutely can be! I guess we're at an impasse.
You seem to downplay the strength of Italy's status in the EU and its non-sanctioned access to international trading partners as part of its economic strength. Italy, just like Russia, has its own economic advantages.
He’s coming from the “war is a continuation of politics by other means” viewpoint. If tariffs don’t work, then what?
Sounds like you have a great use case. I can see how it would have been useful for me as well back when I was at university. Unfortunately, I rarely do any writing on paper any more, although I probably should.
Do the children in question watch porn, even sometimes?

If so, it was not effective.

And even if it was, according to the US government, >90% of parents can’t pull it off, and they’ve had over 20 years to try (tech companies included). That’s law-changing time.

As one legal analogy put it: Imagine if there was a law mandating public transportation from City A to City B. There’s a bus line, but it’s people 6 feet or taller only. Don’t come into the courtroom defending it by saying crawling is always an option, and some people have been crawling, so therefore the law is upheld.
Apple Announces Redesigned Magic Keyboard for iPad Air
Honestly though, I hope that the google notbooklm https://notebooklm.google/ doesn't go to the google graveyard. It is great for feeding a decent amount of information and helping you process it. I've found great success at it.
Neither of those were zoning. It's easy to conflate a lot of these actions together, but they are very different legal structures.
Ask HN: Hacker Houses in Europe
looking for cool hacker houses in Europe digital hubs.

what is out there?
google has failed me, so maybe you hackers know it
Please cite the discretionary parts of the agreement that US is not upholding or will stop upholding.
> When you look at PPP figures, Russia's economy is on par with Germany or Japan

The Russian economy cannot produce half of what Germany or Japan can. That means they have to import it. Which means the truth is somewhere between PPP and nominal GDP. (The simplest statistical treatment is to PPP domestic industries and nominalise imports, but that’s really an analysis one must do oneself as the assumptions are too numerous for convincing someone who’s already concluded adversely.)
The code is 00000000 anyway!
The other issue is that nuclear research has been underfunded for decades. We could have had new safe effective and cost efficient designs.
I remember when Tony Blair was elected and Gordon Brown proudly proclaimed "An end to boom and bust economics". I don't think many people realised this would be continuous bust with no boom ever.
> an American that was anti-Israel.

My argument had nothing to do with pro or anti-Israel, I was just point out that I've only encountered this archiemedean lever/pivot point namely "Israel" in the USA.

It usually goes exactly like in this thread -- someone saying common sense things like not re-drawing borders and killing other humans today, just because something someone did 100 years ago -- and someone, from the opposite side (nothing to do with Israel) asks if this applies to Israel as well -- because they know damn well it applies to Israel and the point either puts Israel in a bad light or Israel would not like that particular point.

At this point if someone asks if "does this apply to Israel" it's usually the bad guys trying to use Israel's name as a logical nuclear weapon.
It would be extremely expensive to replace every parking meter with a charger.
Because China stated has a law that states they will use military force if a peaceful reunification is "impossible". Right now, it's still possible. And if Taiwan plays its cards right, they can extend this for longer and buy more time.

China wants to retake Taiwan without firing a shot.
IIRC, the Must.. functions are typically used at program start, and in cases where you would like the program to stop. At least that's the way I've used it.

For example to read and parse expected templates from disk. If they aren't there, there really is no reason to continue, it's just very very confusing.

https://pkg.go.dev/html/template@go1.24.0#Must
Yeah, they could promote pmos (or maybe something like postos) to more prominently feature as a primary keyword, but in today's age of minimalism where it feels like every project is a single syllable word clashing with 100 others like it, I love a name that actually just says what it is on the tin.
Show HN: Acord – A Daemon for AI Inference
The timeframe is even more important due to the macro environment of the past six years - one might have credibly suggested 2019 was a fluke and that 2020-2021 was obviously a major outlier on many fronts, but the trend keeps going into the latest years they have data for, which combined with the increase in EV sales makes 2018 as Peak Internal Combustion pretty much irrefutable from the vantage point of early 2025.
This is way more common than California. Look at the Blue Collar Comedy Tour guys. They dropped alcohol in the same way.
> pushing everyone else to provide for themselves what they had previously got from the US

Did you write this, review it, then post it as if that's a bad thing? wow

edit: grammar
Does this mean that valuable iron and steel related Intellectual Property belongs to someone in India?
Generals is truly a piece of art.

The physics engine is fun and still innovative - inertia, ballistics, and side damages are implement and can be truly used. Music and sounds effects are all fun while feeling polished. The 3D art is clear while being distinct. The factions are parody exaggerations of our politics real world.
The notes it generates are too verbose for most medical notes even with all the customization enabled.

I've noticed that seems to be a common trend for any AI-generated text in general.
I'm on a Lenovo Yoga 6 w/Gentoo and Sleep/Hibernate work as expected. Mostly quiet, until heavy work.

Had to swap the WiFi module to get the power management to work properly.
* iPad Mini is for neighbor Nursultan Tulyakbay
Whenever I see people appealing to developers to be "disciplined" I think about those factory owners protesting that they wouldn't need guards or safety rails if their workers were just more careful about where they walked.

If developers were more disciplined Go wouldn't need a garbage collector because everyone would just remember to call `free()` when they're done with their memory...
Except that one one country is resisting invasion by its bigger bully neighbor that is killing its civilian population, while the other is the bigger bully neighbor killing a civilian population and reducing it to rubble.

A pretty clear indication that America stands on the side of the aggressors and doesn’t give a fuck about you know ordinary people being killed. Shameful.
However, you can make a call without assigning the result at all, entirely ignoring it. That isn’t possible in Rust.
... but they peaked because cars and fuel have got more expensive, not because everyone is rushing to buy an even more expensive EV.
In normal business the US is usually pretty good. A lot of the reason people trade with US dollars is the system normally works.

Also in matters of security they did a good job between 1945 and 2014 of keeping peace in Europe and stopping Russia running amok which was not that easy in Stalin's day.
Procgen Arcana – Generate fictional maps
This is the first lesson in good, lower class public school.
> you think Americans honestly think nuclearly destroying Europe will give them peace?

American here. It’s becoming clear that a sizeable section of our electorate only respects nuclear sovereignty.
> I mean it's bad enough that most people in this thread saw a cool engineering project and made a default assumption of male.

Is your issue with the fact that people assumed the author was male, specifically, or with the fact that people assumed at all?
In slight fairness, I don’t think most of the Russian soldiers are volunteers at this point.
It gives them the right to use your data, for the purpose you indicate by using Firefox. Additionally, from the very next line which you and GP conveniently chopped out:

> This does not give Mozilla any ownership in that content.

They've since removed the reference to the privacy policy since as they said, users are clearly confused by it.
You're conflating unnecessary panics, with how to handle panics.

There will always be panics. You don't need to crash the thing to make devs notice, they're not idiots no matter what Rob Pike told you. You can alert and not throw out the baby with the bathwater. Nobody wants panics in their code, even if they're not crashing the whole world.
TIL, the HTTP RFC explicitly allows range end to exceed the length of the content:

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110#name-byte-ranges
It is hard to drill this in the mind of people who grew up under stable governments, but dictators have this terrible habit of sacrificing prosperity to gain control (often sacrificing the former without gaining the later). Being a dictator and surrounded by yes-man, they also tend to act less rationally and less predictably than your average democratic leader.

History is full of kings who started terrible wars and got their countries screwed in the process. You can't apply game theory this kind of people.
The US has perhaps the most battle hardened military in the history of the world. It’s had real combat deployments continually for going on 25 years.

At best you can suggest it would be too allocated to counter insurgency but combined arms battles is the heart of American doctrine and its shown its value in Ukraine not its weakness.

I think there are real questions about US military composition, particularly its navy, but battle experience is not a problem.
I was in the same boat but I've been able to use a friend's ipad with keyboard and have been very impressed. It totally changes the purpose of an ipad to me, especially how good they fit together.
The WP link shows sourced data from the IMF and World Bank. Why did you respond to that with an unsourced claim this is CNN’s assertion?

The GDP ranking involves all countries. So whose propaganda is it, and what’s the motivation? If it’s technically accurate that Italy ranks above Russia by GDP then what’s the basis for calling it propaganda? Typically propaganda is nationalistic and spreading false information within a country and being used to justify a country’s moves against another, not international verifiable facts that are technically accurate and not being used to justify some action.

GDP is a single summary metric, not a comprehensive analysis. It’s entirely possible that Russia’s and Italy’s rankings could swap when using a different economic metric. That certainly doesn’t mean GDP rankings are propaganda.
This is too conspiratorial for me.

If the point was to make the government less efficient to justify political platforms, why have private companies been doing the same thing for the last 3 years when there's no political upside for them?

I'm not saying the RTO policy is good. I'm very skeptical of it myself. But this explanation doesn't seem to hold water - especially when better explanations are out there.

They could be using it to thin out their staff without layoffs. They could be propping up real estate values. They could be dealing with sunk costs on office space and looking to justify them. They could be accomidating poor managers who cannoy evaluate employee productivity without seeing butts in seats every day.

Not to mention some people really actually do work less efficiently from home. I can't say exactly what proportion or what the overall productivity impact is. It's probably very hard to measure. But it isn't hard to imagine leaders (in both the public and private sectors) genuinely believing the RTO movement will improve overall productivity.

It also isn't hard to imagine large organizations doing a poor job when implementing their RTO effort. I saw similar issues with the RTO effort in my private company. The same issues also happened with the WFH effort during the pandemic. Mismanagement is commonplace in large organizations.