skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My wife doesn't have that problem with Google Maps on her iPhone, so I'm aware of that counter-point. It might have something to do with that I use offline maps. Things started breaking -- points of interest doesn't load, or maps freezes, etc. I have not been able to unbork it. And it had been noticeably getting worse.

But even when it had been working, I had started noticing navigation errors started creeping in. It was nice that I hear things like, "at the next McDonald's, turn left" ... but I also get other strange navigational errors. Even just last year, my wife and I hear the directions, and it is having us go in a confused way. I don't trust it as much. (And there is a lot I can say about this using Promise Theory to analyze all of this).

Last night, at a town I do not reside in, I'm making an errand to got to the grocery store, and Google Maps breaks again. So I use Apple Maps. Apple Maps navigation tells me to turn in, and that I am in the parking lot for my destination. I have never heard Google Maps doing that. Another time just last night, it told me that I am crossing this light, and to turn at the next light. I also never heard Google Maps tell me that. Those were literally the kinds of things I would ask my human navigator to tell me in addition to the standard Google Maps navigation (on my wife's phone).
I don’t think inserting innuendo is necessary. In fact, I personally find it distasteful and nothing more than an easy way out.

I think the proper way to do it is to include themes and/or characters that adults would relate with too. Ghibli movies are one example where this is done well (most of the time).
Yes. They have been notified about these attacks.
> The question is "what kind of group is this."

Sorry for the confusion, but I was just trying to add additional examples since parent said "love to get more examples of this phenomenon", I wasn't trying to make any argument for one side or the other.
To add another quote:

>"To avoid these problems, our ethnographic sample ... excludes groups who were only studied long after sustained contact with agricultural or state societies.
What does your app do differently than something like coindrop[0] which is essentially a linktree page linking to all donation platforms for a creator

[0] https://coindrop.to/
I used to trust Google Maps, but in the last year it has given me some very bad directions that not only were wrong, but were sometimes dangerous. I've started to very much not trust its directions, which is unfortunate, because it used to be so great.
A day needs to finish before you count the next one. It makes perfect sense.
Wait until your kids have kids and say “hey kids I used to watch this show bluey” and will turn it on and ..then they will understand..
You cant have this without a great firewall.
Mom, the Brands Are Fighting Again
Yeah. I think regulations of that nature may be coming.

I think in the US, we've put ourselves in a really bad spot. Most will likely blame Trump/Vance, and they definitely deserve their share. But the American tech industry has been contributing its quota towards this break for a long time as well. And we should be honest about that.

Also, I know that no one will want to hear this on HN, but workers at American companies have also not made us any friends in Europe. There is a strong undercurrent of resentment due to some American workers not having the ability to maintain a humble and collaborative demeanor online or IRL.
Casual users probably just want the GUI options with less care of what syntax that may eventually involve on the backend. People deep enough to care about writing everything in raw syntax probably want to stick with LaTeX and can have a program transform that to MathML or SVG whatever else they need for display. The "here's a special syntax which is neither all of A or B" is just a hard sell.

On specific tools I've also liked https://www.imatheq.com/imatheq/com/imatheq/math-equation-ed... for quick casual use since it's just a webpage but still a decent GUI editor.
Can't believe Uri Geller didn't sue "Bending Spoons" as he's sued everyone else who's crossed his path.
How is it low res when the specs say 5120 × 2560?
once every ten years doesn't sound as bad as the others have been making it out to be.
Have previous administrations been as aggressive against other countries due to their policies?

For example with South Africa

"
“The United States won’t stand for it, we will act,” Trump added. “Also, I will be cutting off all future funding to South Africa until a full investigation of this situation has been completed!”

https://www.jurist.org/features/2025/02/11/explainer-underst...

Even if tech companies wanted this and previous admins tried diplomatic pressure or discussions I don't believe it was to the level that we are seeing now.
I can't say for sure, but I think you're going to start to struggle with performance and I wouldn't want to spend a lot of effort on it.

It is already a challenging to get good 6m performance from the QMX+. You would have to redesign the filters for 4/5m and you might still get poor performance due to being close to the limit of the si5351 chip (the frequency source), as well as the fact that parasitic capacitance on the PCB is going to start to matter. You might also have to modify the firmware, so it might end up being a lot of effort for the modification.
Windows notepad has this feature. Press F5 key each time you want to insert timestamp.
+1. I think Bluey is great for parents, but I can think of many shows that are better for children. Better in the sense that they teach children how to deal with challenges at their age and how to navigate the world around them.
Point!

If you could make a way to share a note attached to a specific name, it would work very nicely for one usage which needs timestamping I've been working on (which is why I had the F5 thing at the ready), tracking how long it takes to cut a given file on a CNC, then sharing that result.
How 'animal methods bias' is affecting research careers
> you complain about 48 eur and not having a free tier, but you also mention you want stuff.

I don't mind paying. Hardware has to be manufactured, infrastructure has to be kept up. I paid for my phone and my computer, I keep paying the electricity and Internet bills. Heck, imagine this: I also buy software. (€48/y for domain renewal is still robbery by the way.)

My problem is: I already paid for all these different services, still have to do all of the integration work by myself, and then when the need arises, I have to start paying for yet-another thing (e.g. a VPS) that in addition to integration now also requires maintenance effort on my part. And then, when I need to change providers, I have to redo a considerable chunk of that work, by myself.

> [...] demand stuff without wanting to learn and understand the details.

This is a lose-lose arrangement. High bar to adoption means fewer users. Lost users will never contribute any value back. (How to get existing users to contribute is an entirely separate issue.)

My complaint also has almost nothing to do with free software. What I want is easy and painless setup, integration, and (when things don't work out) migration. When you signed up with your ISP, they came to your house, maybe ran some cables, plugged a router into the wall - and you can now enjoy WiFi on every device you own, and "it" doesn't care if the traffic is DNS, HTTP, IMAP+SMTP, or Quake. Yet if you want your own DNS, HTTP, IMAP+SMTP, and Quake, each of these is its own little nightmare.

If you want to change the ISP for any reason, the process is more or less the same - the worst "technical" part is you will have to type a new WiFi password on every device. Most people can't explain the difference between "the WiFi" and "the Internet", and even those who do will look funny at you when you bring up FTTH vs FTTP. Because all of it just works, and makes people's lives better by being so.

Do you see the asymmetries? Can you imagine a world where owning your digital presence was just as painless?
Beat Saber runs perfectly fine on a standalone Meta Quest, so it is exactly not aimed at the "VR enthusiasts" who would invest a lot of money into PC VR devices like Bigscreen Beyond 2.
okay, so? spending money is not the same as depositing it at the fed.
> Congress Created IPR to Protect the Public—Not Just Patent Owners

For this administration, this is a problem to be solved. Big business are the masters now and we need to make it easier for them to step on small business by any means.
Wait until some VC or other funds jump on the wagon.
I would relish the irony of having Google, Microsoft and Facebook complain about IP theft

whilst their AI crawlers plunder any and all copyrighted material ever placed on the internet
"The original decision covered the period from 1991 to 2014. The European Commission is trying to retroactively change the rules and ignore that, as required by international tax law, our income was already subject to taxes in the US."

how is this not trade war by EU. They are making apple pay taxes from 3 decades ago?
Potus lies a few times a day. That is the last guy to believe. He is a compulsive liar.

ex: when it comes to Ukraine he lies constantly, lies about Canada, lies about the EU, etc.

Disclaimer: Independent
I'm also a slow-reader by your standards, re-reading to me is part of the learning process. Going over text with your eyes is not reading, let alone learning.

I think your dislike of video over text is because you're a quick learner. Like you said, going on a tangent and researching some word or sentence or statement makes you a thorough learner I think. Eventually you have a quicker and bigger grasp of the subject at hand, which is the whole point if you ask me.
Many people are afraid of having the spotlight of hatred pointed at them.
offline the best tool for this is LyX

https://www.lyx.org/
You’re likely not touch typing with two hands anyway because it’s often down on the centre console. Besides they’re primarily used for entering flight info into the FMS, not for long form messages.
And theory and practice might vary. I saw a heartbreaking segment in a documentary about the Three Gorges Dam about a very old couple who were supposed to receive compensation or replacement for their home being flooded. It never arrived. So we got to watch these two people in their late 70s or 80s carry their old home brick by brick up a steep mountain side.
Very cool. Do you thinking supporting diffractive optics is possible, or too much of a deviation?
That's every classic Pixar movie
Simple Phone Bending
Leader manufacturer recalls electric scooters
Wayland. Move slow and break everything.
Pete the Cat is also great, however the 7 minute Bluey episodes (and ~3 minute "minisodes") is very nice. Pete the Cat runs 23 minutes.

All that said, I have been known to adjust the playback speed on YouTube to get the total play length of Bluey to a convenient length for a given situation.
For what purpose? If it's for prior art, the prior at must have been publicly available, so a private LLM wouldn't work. Perhaps I'm missing your point, though.
According to Wikipedia, RDP = June 16, 1998
SSH = 1995.
OpenSSH = 1999
I thought this is some video game from the post.
Kerberos has a protocol for when you don't have a line of sight to the KDC: IAKERB. IIRC MSFT is very interested in it in order to kill off NTLM finally.
> I don't know if Gnome/KDE leverage the partial update mechanism

I guess that would be something for the wayland compositor to manage. Maybe a wayland compositor that is also an RDP server? or maybe they're all like that already?
368 dependencies, 179 dependencies with only one maintainer. 8 different licenses used. No thanks.
I have my hands on one, if anyone has questions.
But other search engines already crawl Google's websites. If we want to call that IP theft. The alleged IP theft against Google would be new and of a different kind than what Google is committing.

Again, if we want to call web crawling IP theft. Which seems dubious.
Show HN: Calmer – from surfing accident to building an anxiety relief app
On iPhone 15 you can set the "Action Button" to ChatGTP voice, which is a nice proxy for what Siri could be.

Settings > Action Button > Shortcut
I want a good parallel computer
firewall not needed, just need to remove the way for US companies to make money from advertising in Europe.

as long as ads money gravy train to USA is stopped, USA companies will leave themselves / or comply
For a bit more fun, inside the Celtic (hard 'c') fringe, in Glasgow you will find Celtic (soft 'c') football club!
Sesame Street is this way. Watch versions from your youth and you'll see references to pop culture everywhere. From the specific 1970s rock bands, Star Wars, Monsterpiece Theater, etc. It's so obvious when I see it now, but a lot of it went over my head at the time.
I have one.

Yes, I'm currently using it to successfully test vector instructions. A blog post is being written, but may take a week or so.

Keep an eye on blog.habets.se, or ping me here on HN in about a week.
Big business isn't really monolithic when it comes to patents. Some large tech companies love patents (MSFT, e.g.), while others (Google, e.g.) seem to abhor them.

Also, the troll problem is a problem for big business, not a benefit to big business.
End Justify the Means – Social Class and Utilitarian Moral Judgment
I frequently yell at it and yell expletives. Maybe says a lot about my personality?
Use Long Options in Scripts
Related: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flattr flattr , which shutdown in 2023.
thanks a lot. Spaced repetition is working for me.
By what basis are Brussels or Amsterdam closer to London from Manchester? Manchester is a 2 hour train ride from London. Brussels is similar, but there’s at least an hour of mandatory security and waiting. Amsterdam is much further away.
> Rule to remember: all Gauls (Gaulois) were Celts, but not all Celts were Gauls

and not all Gauls (Gaulois) ... were Gauls

See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galicia_(Spain)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galicia_(Eastern_Europe)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galatia_(Roman_province)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galatia
script kiddies are now going to have high-fidelity shells with 256 colors for when they pwn you and get root on your godaddy drupal install

sidenote: screen is a terrible name for this as there is already gnu/screen (colloquially referred to as screen) which has 38 years head start - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Screen

also til screen is older than me
> The fact taking it out takes out the entire airport: not so much! These kind of things usually aren’t dependent on a single substation.

Let me re-phrase that for you:

It only took down the airport because the airport clearly did insufficient capacity planning in terms of backup mechanisms.

How can I be so confident ?

Because that exact same substation serves a number of large datacentres in the vicinity.

Due to the grid constraints previously discussed here, many of those same datacentres take ALL their feeds (A,B,C etc.) off that one substation, the only difference is the cables are diversely routed. Not their choice, it was imposed on them by the grid.

They have ALL been without ANY electrical feeds all day. I know that for a fact.

HOWEVER, those same datacentres have been running non-stop like nothing happened. I know that for a fact.

Why, because they have N+1 generators (which are regularly tested) with at least 48 hours of fuel, which was topped up this morning as soon as it became clear it was a major incident and with multiple fuel deliveries already pre-scheduled from multiple independent suppliers. I know that for a fact.

The grid are of course very busy trying to work some magic to re-arrange things to get the datacentres back online. Meanwhile the datacentres are very happy to keep ticking away on generator power for as long as it takes, its not a problem for them, its an event they plan, prepare and practice for.

Heathrow could have done the same. They could have added generator plants here and there over the years when they re-built terminals and such like.

They didn't, or at least they didn't do so with sufficient capacity.

Maybe Heathrow also fell behind on their generator maintenance and testing regimes. Who knows...

There are people out there who say it is because their motto is "spend little, charge a lot", so they did de-minimis, prefering to focus on maximising revenue generating space. I could not possibly comment.
If you were being ironic/sarcastic in your initial comment, that didn't come through for me.

Given the degree of political friction on this (and other) sites, and the fact that for any "obviously" exaggerated point of view you are quite likely to find absolutely sincere adherents ... it would benefit your writing to be clear when you are or aren't being sarcastic.

And to reply in a positive rather than antagonistic tone, particularly if someone's supporting your own viewpoint.

(I'm not certain even this take of mine is valid. However your writing doesn't make your viewpoint clear as it can be read two ways. Which itself raises the temperature within the thread. Avoid that if possible.)
Im sorry, I dont understand your point. I'm talking about Zuckerberg, Bezos, Cook, etc. all appealing to Trump to fight back against EU regulation and continuing to advance their interests globally. They are all very much in favor of Trump's view of EU regulation on US tech companies.
Lots of people were doing it during Advent of code. There was a post here about it.
If you know what an LLM is and how it is trained you'll know that it fundamentally cannot know where its gaps in understanding and knowledge are
My kids love Bluey too.

When they were little they loved it because there were cartoon animals laughing and playing.

When they were slightly older they loved it because the jokes were funny.

And when they got a little older still, they loved it because the silly things the parents did in the show reminded them of the silly things us parents do. So they’ll often call out “that’s what you do daddy!” during the episodes.

The show is a work of genius because it feels like a slice of real life but packaged in a way that is entertaining for kids. So I do completely agree that it has a lot of appeal for adults too, and that definitely helps.
This.

These are the kinds of hypocrisies that I'm talking about when I say that American companies from Amazon to Tesla are also responsible for the worsening fracture between the US and EU. Trump and Vance should not escape responsibility for their share of this fiasco. But this transatlantic break is something that was very much a team effort. And as a team we in the US have been, perhaps unwittingly, working towards this hostility for a long time.
I haven't read their fine print, but usually with interest-free offers, the catch is that if you're ever late on a payment, you get hit with a relatively huge late fee, or your interest rate gets switched from 0% to whatever the highest rate allowed is.

I think that's how they afford it: counting on enough people to end up paying interest or fees after all.
Not the topic of this piece, but every time I use reasoning models to do any serious analysis, all I can think is how in 1990, if you showed this to literally any person on the planet, they would have agreed that it was AGI, and we still argue over that for some reason.
TBH, After trying both I'd still pick RDP (I used xRDP server on linux) for anything text/GUI related. RDP(not VNC or VNC larpin as RDP) doesn't make image compression artifacts when the connection gets bad it's just add some lag keeping the text crisp.

Sunshine/Moonlight on the other hand reduce image quality keeping the latency low, which is really good when streaming games for example.
NIST Atomic Spectra Database Lines Form
Yeah sure, some people do this. But average humans understand the limit of their knowledge. LLMs cannot do that. You can find the right person for a space where this knowledge of limitations is necessary. Can't find an LLM which does that
> MathML has the explicit design goal of being hard to write

Wait, really? Do you have good primary sources to back up that claim?
The US border has been more trouble than it’s worth for over a decade.
Took me a year or two to realize I was benchmarking Bandit as an optimal dad of two kids. It is a powerful influence.
Not ‘he’ … ‘it’.
It’s a machine, not a human(!)
Timescale architecture for real-time analytics [pdf]
> Wired ports are still important for development/debugging

Apple Watch has no galvanic ports.
I can't wait to see AOC as President
They will only get a financial benefit if Trump is successful in convincing EU to change their policies, but I think it is pretty little chance of that happening.

EU policies will be decided by the europeans, and if the US tries to coerce EU e.g. with tariffs, EU will use it’s “economic bazooka” the Anti-Coercion Instrument which will target some of the same US tech companies.

https://www.ft.com/content/7303e57e-67ca-477a-8d00-8d5213f71...
> how exactly is housing construction being constrained in NYC?

Most of the existing tall buildings in NYC would be illegal to build today under the current zoning. You also can't build buildings in the other boroughs of the sort currently in Manhattan. The supply needed is relative to local demand, not relative to other cities.

> Housing is expensive in NYC because it's a popular place to live.

Housing is expensive because there is more demand than supply. This happens when there is high demand and increases in supply are constrained. Otherwise supply would respond to increased demand.

> If you make the subway free, that only helps for travel within NYC, but not for the portion of travel from out-of-state e.g. NJ Transit rail, NJ Transit bus, Port Authority's PATH subway. These are completely separate from the MTA.

If you make the subway free, you remove the fare associated with taking the subway, which is part of the cost of using mass transit.

You could also remove the cost of the other mass transit. That might require you to do things at the federal level or in partnership with other states, but that doesn't mean it's something you can't do, it's just something you'd be doing in a different way.

> I live in NJ, and am strongly in favor of congestion pricing, because I take public transit into NYC, and use public transit within NYC.

You're in favor of congestion pricing because you don't pay it. This is unsurprising, right? It's the people who do pay it who are opposed, and that appears to be a majority of the people of NJ since the governor elected by the people of NJ is opposed, but then those people don't get a vote, which is the issue.
“Sleepytime” is right up there with BSG’s “33”, Veep’s “Testimony” or The American’s “S.T.A.R.T” - it’s truly excellent television.
You absolutely can, because the companies providing tech services need to get paid, either from local companies buying ad space, or directly from their users, and you can just block payment to non-compliant firms.

Given America's hostile stance to its former allies, joint ownership and technology transfer agreements as a condition for its firms operating in the EU market sounds more than reasonable. If US firms aren't happy with this, they can always lobby to impose similar restrictions on foreign big tech firms operating in the US...

If there were any.

The problem with flipping the table and starting a trade war is everyone loses... And the correct response to someone starting lose-lose games is tit-for-tat. Maybe big tech firms will think twice before throwing their support for an anti-trade candidate. (They absolutely could have used their position in media to stop this insanity, if they wanted to, but now we all have to lie in the bed they've made.)