skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't Tesla try this for the Model 3 (a fully-automated factory) and it turned out to be a total disaster?

Are they too far ahead of the curve? Or is it just rare that your task remains identical enough (i.e., textiles) for the decades it takes to optimize hardware?
> There's zero reason to defend Stallman

As much as I hate the man, I do.
Few years back, and data collection techniques have only gotten more aggressive.

https://www.motor1.com/news/239477/toyota-android-auto-priva...
Like this? https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/04/11/microsoft-in-talk...
How to scale your startup towards a healthy business
The modal was perfectly sized to not show the opt out in a mobile browser. Mobile browsers tend not to show scrollbars, instead relying on context clues to indicate there's more content. To me, it seems like the modal was specifically designed to not have any context clues indicating more content, such as by having what seems to be a uniform margin of whitespace visible in the default scroll position. And remember, most traffic is mobile.

It sounds like you're saying it's sized to not show the opt out without scrolling even on desktop, which makes it seem even more like the sizing is completely intentional.
Take a look at Rewardful (https://www.getrewardful.com/) to see if it's a fit.
Bootstrap and the like don’t have one property per class name as Tailwind does.
When I'm worried about a charge, I use a virtual number generator that my bank offers. It allows me to put a time limit and dollar limit on any charges.

Switching banks frequently can mess with your credit score, so I'd try not to do that too much (especially if you're considering buying a home/car/etc.).
> LotusEaters is ran by Carl Benjamin[1] -- and so it's most definitely not a balanced take.

Thank you for catching that. The law was also covered by the more trusted BBC [1]. A quick skim did not find any conflicting information between the two reports, but please correct me if I missed something.

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-56364...
That makes sense. This is why I specifically reported my card lost - so that it would be invalidated, instead of reissued, had I reported it damaged for example.
I supposed location and information could be added to a sign along with a certification or checksum. As long as its done in a way that doesn't require exact placement, signs found outside their location are ignored.

...something like, "Forest St. Northbound CLOSED (lat,lon) <encrypted checksum>"?
I do deny that they open up any opportunities.

Even if they might do things better (which I don't see that happening; solutions are objectively slower and more cumbersome than centralized databases with audit logging), they appear to solve "problems" that aren't really problems.

There's a lot of things that classify as annoyances and inconveniences in the world. That doesn't mean that I'm willing to dump a boatload of cash to solve them.

Identity isn't currently a technological issue. Microtransactions aren't a technological issue solved by blockchains. Ledgers of most things in general don't have a trust issue that's solved by blockchains.

Technies being techies think that technology solves a lot of issues just by existing while completely discounting the issues of trust and control in institutions themselves.

Most blockchain problems are actually governance issues.
Because the layout depends on the process. And processes are different.
He's bad for:

* The tech industry

* FOSS

* Healthy work environments

He has nothing to add.
Yes. Is music rare?
You keep saying "asset" as though this means anything. Say my asset is a bulldozer.

How is an automated ethereum contract going to lend it out and ensure its return in good working order, or pursue damages if it is not?

Say my asset is actually just a lump sum of regular US dollars, which I would very much desire to be returned to me as US dollars plus interest so I can my US taxes with them at a later date. How is an ethereum contract going to actually ensure I get my US dollars back, or have resource to pursue them, seeing as how no mechanisms of US dollars are dependent on ethereum?
Leadership models I learned from Licklider
But nothing in the op’s post suggested intentional detection by the fruitfly.

Just that the fruitfly (or some parts) could be used; I imagine the fruitfly is more of a canary than a detective.
Might as well unfortunately, if they aren’t going to cut all the regulations that drive up the cost of employment and manufacturing. At this point it feels like another hit of economic heroin is the only thing staving off fatal withdrawals.
Not to mention the recently-on-front-page photopea (https://www.photopea.com/)
Worse than that "the terminal" was originally a 110 bps.

"Rm" was short for "REMOVE" because it would drive you crazy to wait for the printer to thunk away 6 times. The Bell Labs Technical journals is full of user studies for little things they could do to make UNIX users more productive.

Even by 1990 it was likely to be 9600 bps, maybe you had a faster network and portable graphics X windows at a university lab. In the 1980s the Bell Labs folks had a rip-off of the Xerox PARC system that was network portable in the 1980's (see "Plan 9") but it was strange custom hardware and software that never really caught on.
FYI - This is literally no different than the current state of affairs.

https://www.extremetech.com/extreme/306346-researchers-tape-...
I rarely make the mistake of speaking with certainty about something I'm not sure of, so I guess the down votes were warranted. But I am surprised that a tenured professor at an elite university would be so wrong in his area of expertise. A cursory googling shows that there has been some decent research on muscle relaxation as a mechanism to reduce anxiety, though I concede that Diazepam probably has higher order effects that compound is efficacy:

https://scholar.google.com.au/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=m...
Of course! We were in a league of about 18 people and when a guy made this everyone bought him a shot. I do remember him sharing though and being driven home. It was talked about for months afterwards and the local paper did a story on it.
Goldman Sachs and a sale gone horribly awry (2012)
That's why Intel got rid of Bob Swan (MBA) and hired Gelsinger as GEO. Gelsinger is in an engineer, he was the architect of Intel 80486.
Is this statement from FB related to the issue?

https://developers.facebook.com/blog/post/2021/04/12/faceboo...

This is the interesting part:

> we are updating our code of conduct to ensure we can consider circumstances where a person's behavior outside of a project can harm the project or its community.
That's why there are algorithms to do those multiple operations.
> EC2 launched 2007-ish

Aug 2006: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AWS#History
There's a ton of tech behind Beyond Meat. Their core science is based on research from an RNA professor at Stanford. That proteomics research is the reason their burger tastes so much better than previous generation veggie burgers.
They are meaningfully better only in one thing: size = PR = network effects.
Building Micro-front ends: key considerations and strategies
I always thought coded signs that also emit some sort of signal to match would make the most sense .. and some sort of consortium to set standards.

Then you could zone off areas that are designated safe for self-driving, among other things.
I know there have been other helpful answers but figure I’ll offer mine in case it helps anyone compare: it’s basically the hosting aspect of GitHub Pages, with more control over server behavior (hello never expiring cache). If you’re already using their other services, particularly DNS and/or Workers, and static hosting works for you, it’s a great complementing offering.
Let us now praise tiny ants
Interesting how it's firing up a wasm instance to gain access to rwx memory.

See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26737803
No, just no. I've spent enough time in my career honing my skills. If I have to study for a job interview, the company that's doing the hiring is probably not a good fit.

For companies doing hiring, please observe the following checklist:

1. Do I have to enter all the information that's in my resume into a web form? Hard pass. I'm not supposed to make it easier for your crappy HR system to weed me out of the candidates list.

2. Take home coding test? Pass. I have better things to do with my time. You get my time when you pay me.

3. Obscure coding trivia question looking for a specific answer? Lame. I know my fair share of coding trivial but when I've given you several other efficient ways of solving the problem (including using the CPU instruction via inline assembly that was added to solve exactly that problem), you're just being a dick.

4. Looking only for recent experience with whatever new framework or library you're using? Come on. Codebases are like libraries. Once you've read a few dozen of them, it's easy to adapt.

There's more, but those are some of the worst I've encountered. A good developer can adapt, and filtering out too aggressively too early is a poor way to build a team. Everywhere I've worked has involved teams. People with different traits are needed to make an effective team. Try to see if/how my skills and attributes can help contribute to that team. Don't filter people out prematurely.
lesson learned - don't ever remind a paying customer how much they're paying for their service. Just remind them of how well the service is running, and that they are getting exceptional support and other goodies.
It should, but unless you've manually restricted APIs, you could always just run arbitrary code anyways.
Here's an article from a few years back, from Toyota publicly stating they won't support Android Auto due to privacy concerns[1]

It's not just Amazon/Google, car manufacturers like Hyundai are selling data to Verisk, a data broker, who in-turn sells the individuals driving data to insurance companies and other entities [2]. They get people to "opt-in" by offering people free 'connected services' which has data-sharing buried in the T&C.

I'm sure other manufacturers are also going to do similar things as this allows them to generate additional, incremental revenue from user data about their end users.

[1] https://www.motor1.com/news/239477/toyota-android-auto-priva...

[2] https://www.verisk.com/press-releases/2018/april/hyundai-joi...
So many downvotes, but there’s a bias that makes science (the community) more about the status quo than revolution.
Yet they participate in society. Curious!

https://thenib.com/mister-gotcha/
Apple and Google will both attend Senate hearing on app store competition
> You could buy real estate, bonds, gold, stocks, currencies, all from your browser.

I'm not sure what world you live in where the biggest problem with buying a six-figure investment instruments is that _I can't do it from my browser_.

There's about a thousand things more important in my mind when it comes to investing. For a day trader this might be a problem. For decades-long instruments it isn't.

All the things you mention have issues that go beyond a browser. You could log on to a real estate page and buy a house and that's technically possible, and digital token doesn't do a damn to improve the experience.

I am a thousand times more likely to run into legal permits issues, KYC and anti-money laundering forms, getting stuck reading contractual obligations that certain assets require, etc.
The reason Agile happened. It's not what you think
Yeah, DigitalOcean's App Platform recently added support for custom images this year [1] (I was also waiting for that). I'm currently running a $5 droplet for my service [2] powered by docker-compose, but really looking forward to deleting some bash scripts and going all in on Render or Fly.io :)

[1]: https://www.digitalocean.com/blog/introducing-bring-your-own...

[2]: https://puzzlepanda.com
"It depends". But potentially, yes. Depending on the basis of the flaw. It could potentially affect Electron apps too, as they contain both chromium and node - though the content that can be thrown at their internal instances is likely a lot less varied than that seen in the wider internet that your desktop web browser is routinely exposed to.
Just curious the difference of Waymo and Boston Dynamics.
disclaimer: I've been building https://www.powertools.dev/ for about 10 months. We let folks ship apps to AWS/GCP with a single command.

After talking to >200 founders, basically every startup wants the Heroku developer experience but AWS is just giving way too many credits for anyone else to compete. Some companies literally aren't paying a dime on cloud hosting until year 2.
AWS has advantage due to economies of scale. (And naturally some disadvantages and challenges due to sheer size, which increases fixed costs, but that means that they can't easily downsize, which doesn't apply since they are still growing at an incredible rate.)

So they should be able to reach the lowest amortized cost for bandwidth with all of those costs included.

They price bandwidth so high because they can and they are still growing.
Nutritional yeast can also sneak in a lot of hard-to-place flavor, but given the dates, it doesn't seem to be a good candidate here.
I got their model running with the included training data and it’s quite impressive. Some of my more extreme poor examples don’t produce reasonable results but many do.
Sounds like the natural progression of their Foundry Service announcement from a few weeks ago.
In the non-Boolean case, a common implementation technique for a large switch with sequential values is a jump table. But that's only possible when all case labels are known.
If you switch your billing to PayPal, you can then cancel the recurring authorization on PayPal's side. Adobe will send you threatening emails, but they can't do anything other than terminate your subscription.
This was my impression, too, until I watched the video linked elsewhere in this thread [1]. Frankly, we were wrong. Your reasoning holds for why certain splits aren't converted (eg, the Greek split, as explained in the video), but that's not the reason 7-10 splits are almost never converted.

Essentially, 7-10 splits are rarely converted because they're virtually impossible. In fact, the only reason they can be converted is because it's possible for the pin to bounce off the machinery -- it would be impossible for a human to throw a ball such that the pin flew 90 deg from impact towards the other pin. Notice that a rubber (?) mat protects the machinery behind the pins, thereby removing energy from the collision and making the shot even more difficult.

So even with skill, the shot still boils down to almost entirely luck. Moreover, the strategy for hitting a 7-10 split isn't much different from just hitting a single pin; the only difference when attempting to convert the split is the amount of force the bowler applies on the ball (apply as much force as possible). The shot really is just that difficult.

---

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26786469
I think it's more complex than one equals the other; the two phenomena are inexplicably interconnected. The duality is a very non-helpful frame to use to analyze, well, basically anything.
This is a pretty good strategy to flush out what's slowing down the company. In theory these automakers are willing to pay a premium for what is ultimately a commodity chip this year. Intel will find out quickly who and what is holding them back from delivery.
This is amazing but my brain is not happy about this.
Assuming you are American, you are a 'member' of a club that has some history of 'excluding women and minorities' (as is the case with pretty much every country on the planet). Do you plan to renounce your membership? Things change over time, generally for the better.
Yes, I know about `[` being both a program and (potentially) a built-in. However the problem is exactly that an Sh-style shell can't easily divorce itself from the same gotchas unless it invents a DSL for its builtins with different semantics—because normally it must parse vars before invoking the command, and thus vars are interpolated into the text, which the command is. If the shell does the sane thing of interpreting the command before evaluating vars, it means breaking off from the normal semantics and thus being inconsistent.

I imagine the introduction of `[[` and `((` in Bash may have come partly from this reasoning (to abandon the POSIX semantics for these commands), though I never delved far enough into nerdery to learn the difference from `[`—so don't know if they do evaluate vars in the sensible way.

I keep wondering if there are any shells or other software calling into utils, that manage to walk the edge of writing commands without bumping into such syntax problems—but avoid having to "enquote" "each" "argument" all the time.
Who knows, they've been trying to get into the fab business since I left there about 10 years ago. This opportunity could be what finally kickstarts that idea into reality.
As a transgender woman, I am delighted to see petition.

Stallman fired a trans employee of the FSF who was being harassed by a fellow employee. The employee who did the harassing talked to Stallman about the matter and Stallman chose to fire the trans person..

We have a really hard time existing in the tech world (and the world in general), and I just can't stand the fact that this type of behavior goes without consequence.

- https://www.reddit.com/r/transgender/comments/539x50/breakin...
Public pension is only part of the puzzle.. the pensions is tiny, you can maybe live off it, well barely.

But it means that your private pension doesn't have to be as big.

More importantly: the point is that your private pension depends on the stock market.
You public pension depends on future generations.

So overall part of my pension is going to be private: the underlying assets it's invested into is private companies through stocks.
Another part of my pension will be public: the underlying asset is humans that can be taxed.
It’d have to be a very prolonged 51% attack. Other nation states would likely join in, and it’s not like the USG can stop millions of people around the world from mining. Even if they succeeded in driving the price of most coins to zero, it’d be a Pyrrhic victory with USG looking like giant, insecure assholes spending a huge amount of resources just to destroy something that democratized money and banking. Months later, a new white paper would come out that finds a way to disadvantage state actors and viola, the game of whack-a-mole begins anew. People want out of dollars because the US economy is mismanaged, and that demand isn’t going away.
I just tried to cancel today after getting absolutely fed up with Photoshop being buggy and insanely slow. I have a top of the line 16" MacBook pro, and waiting multiple seconds every single action inside Photoshop infuriates me. Can you provide more details on this? I am on their annual plan and they want to charge me to cancel.
Not really. While the bug technically exists on Node, generally people do not use Node to run untrusted JS/Wasm code. Node isn't designed to be a sandbox.
One of the best part of elasticsearch is excellent documentation, hope this project can replicate that well.
Bushnell is by no means the only person who has expressed such things.

ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/2019/10/15/fsf-rms.html
The Kindle can now display book covers on the lock screen
With GraalVM, you can compile all JVM languages into binary files to run, including Python.

There are many other scripting languages to choose from, such as JavaScript，Ruby, Kotlin and Groovy.

Of course, you can also use Java，Scala, Clojure and so on.
PG is probably not delusional. To make such a claim without proper evidence is probably suggesting you may be having an emotion response to what he wrote. Understood. Not Cool to call people 'delusional' with paltry evidence.

I know PG only a little, but I think his intention was to stir the pot on this old debate.

But yes, for the lower 70% that have as much wealth as the top 10% (and it takes about $ 95K net worth to be in that top 10%) it would be difficult to make a case that 'labor has prevailed over capital'. I would enjoy hearing more about PG's argument to support this claim.

What I see is the surplus is now going mostly to the very top -- which appears to be the point PG is making!
When Itanium was newborn, HP enlisted my employer, Progeny, to help port applications to ia64 Linux.

Despite the fact that 64-bit Linux had been running successfully on DEC Alpha systems for years, we ran into no end of difficulty because pointers were truncated all over the place, which apparently hadn't mattered on Alpha systems.

It seems like it must have been an Endian issue, but after 20 years my memories are basically toast. I just know nearly every bug we found was pointer truncation.
Ironically, Siri (as a virtual assistant) came from SRI's Darpa program "CALO" back in the 2000's. SRI also has a speech recognition platform called EduSpeak, and that is the codebase that was licensed to Nuance for their product.

However, after Siri was sold to Apple, I don't think that they retained the EduSpeak portion for speech-to-text. (I honestly don't know - but it seems to me it did not; I don't think Apple wanted to pay that license fee to SRI).
I didn't miss anything.

Usually it shines light.

Here it obscures.

Here it waxes about the magic of southern traditions.

It speaks bullshit to non-power.
Just a bit of context, because OP did not make it immediately clear: notions worthy of discussion like Romeo-Juliet laws or the fact that the age of consent fluctuates a lot by jurisdiction do not seem to apply here given the age of the alleged victim (11 years old): https://web.archive.org/web/20201109031653/https://www.thegu...
Maybe it’s just me, but did anyone else read it is “dying company to focus on producing for dying industry”... seems like a wrong move to me
> Intel hasn't seriously been in the low margin embedded chip business in decades...

I don't see this as them getting into low margin chips. This is them selling manufacturing capacity to someone who wants what in ordinary times might be low margin chips. And some of them might not actually be all that low margin; I assume modern cars have one or two computers that are more like smart phones than Arduinos.
Definitely a non-neutral history, but also nearly a year of intense discussions that would leave even a saint feeling burnt out. The emotional reaction was unwarranted here, but quite understandable.
So, Intel has been having trouble getting their cutting-edge (very small geometry) manufacturing to work. Automotive chips, however, I believe typically do not require the very newest, smallest geometry manufacturing (although they have other peculiarities and demanding requirements).

I was, many years ago, employed as a manufacturing engineer in semiconductor fabs that, once no longer cutting edge enough to do the latest CPU's or memory chips, would transition to doing higher-voltage stuff. It's a reasonable thing to do. It does not necessarily speak well of Intel's current situation, though, with respect to CPU and memory chips, that they consider this a good move. But, given their current situation, it probably is making the best of a bad situation.
Tailwind is not "basically" inline styles.

Tailwind and other functional frameworks use classes for abstraction, which unlocks media queries, pseudo selectors, and many other CSS features.

Plus Tailwind's build system generates styles according to your config, which is sort of what distinguishes it from other functional frameworks.

"Semantically" descriptive could mean any number of things. In this case, it seems to mean: name your class according to what it's supposed to do, which is nice in theory, except that it hides the relationship between the markup and CSS. A well-prepared stylesheet is nice, except when the markup doesn't match what it expects.

In Tailwind, the class names themselves are "semantically" descriptive because they do exactly what they are supposed to do. There are no hidden abstractions.