skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It has been a very long time, but my recollection was that my primary objection was to granting them a perpetual, royalty free license to my work, i.e. that my own assignment would also be used as one of the "other submitted assignments" without any benefit whatsoever to me.
Because there is no generic penalty, and worrying ahead of having a problem to solve sounds like a terminal case of premature optimization.
Finding Incestuous Royals with Wikipedia
So your argument is people only defend Musk when he is criticized? When else would they be able to defend him?
> "Government can be held accountable"

LOL. I remember when the city of Philadelphia flooded my house because they were doing some work on a neighboring structure. COP's response "We have a law that says the City of Philadelphia cannot be held accountable or sued for their actions". As Mel Brooks once put it, "its good to be the King".
FWIW this:

> In education, Google has no infrastructure – and where it does make an impact via Chromebooks, they are dedicated to the student as a student, not home/life chimeras.

... is not true at all in my experience (American University/grad student). The two universities I've been at both use gsuite for everything but video calls, where we use zoom. Emails run by Gmail, docs with Google docs, sharing with Google drive. As a remote TA I've used Jam board for in gsuite as a collaborative whiteboard.
World first operating system breakthrough puts quantum computing on a chip
Some pretty bold claims here, but I couldn't find more information about it. Would be interesting to see if this can pan out
Peertube's UX could be better, but it doesn't present itself as a Youtube competitor, does it? It's the cult of decentralization people that bring it up everytime somebody gets kicked off Youtube.

But it's not Youtube and never will be. Pretending that it can be defeats the purpose. As does an overly simplified UX that hides the system capacity underpinning the technology (20GB limit). It will feel like a bait and switch when a newly converted user runs up against the limits of decentralized solutions, because they were not educated about that before.
Yep, I did that, and got one for myself.
I haven't used Co-Pilot (though I have apparently contributed to it) but just based on what I know, it doesn't seem like a finished product ready to be launched, rather an experimental feature that you might want to get some more focus group testing on. The idea that anyone would be actually "using" it in production is puzzling, to say the least.
A lot of people who don't "accept that climate change is happening" actually do when you talk to them and understand where they're coming from. What they often don't like are the proposed solutions to it. Which makes sense when you consider that those proposed solutions often involve completely upending their life.
What's defeatist about it? "This fucking sucks" is to social progress what "this is odd" is to science.

Furthermore, "This sucks" implies room for improvement, whereas "This is impressive" implies no great need for improvement. Being defeatist would be to not even criticize such shoulder patting because nothing can possibly change and this is the best we can do.

> Believing in progress does not mean believing that any progress has yet been made.

-- Franz Kafka

I don't know who said it, but "Those who think they are something have ceased to become something" also springs to mind.
Majority-kSAT is in P
The datasheet suggests these chips support 802.11n, HT40, MCS7, which maps to 150 Mbits of data throughput.

But with these little embedded systems, I know the software stack typically heavily limits throughput. Can anyone comment on real world data rates this can achieve?
There is no fundamental difference between a very rare old vase, car or game.

Someone living in 1950 would also think is crazy to pay 1 million for a 1940 car.

Someone living in ancient China would also think it's crazy to pay a lot of money for a cooking pot.

People are realizing this, and are basically front-running the market, so the price of future priceless artifacts are rising much sooner.
Higher food prices help fuel 74% jump in global hunger
Why Build Toys
The Walgreens shoplifting seems to be more of a problem for Republicans hundreds of miles away than it is for actual Walgreens locations in SF.
The YC advice I have read tends to be launch.

The best favor you can do for yourself is get to "no" quickly.

Then you can decide what to do about it.
There's bl602.
That Gabe Brown video convinced me a couple years ago. I agree, it is the most convincing soil health video and I share it every chance I get.
I try to stick to Firefox for most things and wish they would make this even more intuitive for non-developers. It’d be great if my friends and family could easily toggle between profiles but I don’t want to teach them to type

about:profiles

in the address bar to find those.
Your facts are completely false, and in fact it's easier to bring things to market than it's ever been.

Watts held back progress significantly and steam engine development was hampered by his and others patents until the expired. The steam engine would have been built to pump water out of mines whether patents existed or not.
Interesting... Sure feels like our current situation here in the U.S checks most all the boxes, and on both the red and blue sides.
> I want fresh eyes on it

Crucially, that's not what copilot is.
Because America does not yet require that its citizens ask mommy and daddy for permission for every thing they do.
Keep reading?
This sort of crap isn't just windows 11, it's everything Microsoft. Like: I teach at a university that has drunk the office 365 koolaid, but because my research assistant has a personal Microsoft account, there is no way that we can figure out to have him be able to share a OneDrive folder that I can actually access from my university account. It's just such garbage.
You can also set up an NFC tag for WiFi. It works basically the same but saves with fiddling with your QR reader, just tap the phone to the tag and click connect.
Esp32-S2 are pretty much the 8266 replacement chips.

ESP8266 don't have secure boot or flash encryption so it's not good for production.

C3 doesn't have Risc-V ULP, whereas the S2 does, but the S2 doesn't have BLE!

I'm waiting for a RISC-V ESP with ULP and an actual low power consumption BLE.

Espressif also announced the ESP32-WROOM-DA which is has dual antenna configuration, can't wait to see how it handles!

Very cool project, I want to play with Solar Panels as well it looks very fun :).

Please check out my project too :P https://www.kokonaut.com
China's Ban on Bitcoin Follows a Pattern Frequently Used by Beijing Since
> Maybe they are just bad ideas? For that matter, maybe the good ideas are bad too.

It doesn't matter to her how good are they. She looked for ideas that people was afraid of. They are students, she teaches them to be not afraid of ideas. To distinguish good ideas from bad ones, I presume, it the next lesson.
Should've interviewed the AI. It has more opinion than he could ever hope of having.
>the Steam DRM is more intended to prevent casual copying than to be a real piracy deterrent.

What about all the piracy that happened because of intrusive DRM? It certainly prevented that kind of piracy.
Fantastic UI.
Not necessarily. The list is actually two different categories mixed together:

1. Products which failed because they were targeting their niche poorly (e.g. Juicero, OLPC)

2. Products which failed because they were outright scams (e.g. Theranos, Coolest)

However, I do think the failure of OLPC is still interesting enough to deserve a mention on this list. With OLPC in particular they were trying to be like three different things all at once and they succeeded at none of them.

- OLPC wanted to sell computers to the educational market, so they were selling lots of cheap machines to schools. This is actually not a bad business model; Google and Apple today have basically cornered that market with Chromebooks and iPads. Had OLPC succeeded, we could have had schools covered in cheap XO-1s instead. However...

- OLPC wanted to be a philanthropic mission to the third world, so they were designing the laptop with all sorts of weird features that only made sense for that market. Some of them are reasonable, like they actually intended it to be ruggedized and easy to repair. But they also had some weird features - like, it was designed around being able to mesh-network an entire village together with them. And at one point they were even going to have a handcrank on the thing so you could charge the laptop by hand if necessary. All of these features are unnecessary if you're just selling laptops to schools and they ultimately wound up getting dropped.

- OLPC also was built around it's founder's pet theories about constructionist learning. If you don't know what that means, well, then you're probably not a Hacker News user; because constructonism is how most techies learn a new system. We play around with it. The laptop was designed around a Linux-based UI called Sugar and was specifically intended to push Free Software onto the third world. The idea was that kids could learn how the computer actually worked by modifying the software onboard. It even had a view source button on the keyboard! All of that is catnip to people like us and completely useless for educators.

Ultimately they wound up delivering a very weird product that didn't actually do the thing it promised to do. That's very much in the spirit of a failed startup.
The Guide to Onboarding New Developers: Industry Best Practices
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25022845 (https://blog.trailofbits.com/2019/07/08/fuck-rsa/) for example
Does anyone have experience camping at similar spots? Just checked the map that it is very north but the 8th connects the territory with other parts of Canada so it should be accessible at least during summer. The article doesn't expose the exact point though.
I used to work with the USG. There was "Beta" software absolutely everywhere, including on some very sensitive systems, because it was not required to go through security approval until it was out of Beta. In some instances, these applications had been in place for > 10 years. That was a number of years ago, so I hope the situation has changed. In general, the USG doesn't have sophisticated infrastructure and policy to deal with software that is in development. With Tesla, my guess is that it is not that they are allowing it to happen, but that they lack the regulatory infrastructure to prevent it from happening.
The topic of this conversation is two things. Free markets, and your background in relation to your opinion on free markets. If predictions I make about your character are wrong then just say it's wrong and tell me why.

Instead one of the first things you did was deflect. I said you were well off, you said when you were a kid you were not well off. I stayed on course and said that your past has nothing to do with what I'm talking about. You are currently well off and that's why you have such opinions about the free market.

I highly doubt you'd support the free market policies you do now when you were poor. Likely you never thought about these policies until you became rich. That is my point. The whole point is that your wrong about the free market and evidence is that your foundations for supporting such a thing have more to do with your circumstance than it does with reality.

Defeating your argument involves getting personal because personal reasons are the foundations of your argument.

If I'm wrong it's easy to point out that I'm wrong. All you gotta do is tell me exactly the inflection point in which you developed this free market logic. Was it when you were poor or when you were rich? I'm simply saying they came about when you were rich.
Safely operating a motor vehicle via a steering wheel, accelerator, and brake (and sometimes clutch and gearshift) is a completely different skillset than monitoring an automated system in realtime.

Novel skill requirements include: interpreting FSD UI, anticipating common errors, recognizing intent behind FSD actions, & remaining vigilant even during periods of autonomous success.
Designing Against Dark Patterns
Description Leads to Understanding
this isn't going to the ice cream store, this is driving two tons of steel with experimental software that glitches constantly through inner city traffic. If you look at the footage, at times these cars behave as erratically as a drunk driver, and they're controlled by what appears to be random 'beta testers' with no qualifications to operate a car under those conditions.
I don't understand how something this broken is allowed to operate on public roads.

If I drove like Tesla's FSD seems to based on the videos I've seen, I'd be pulled out of my car and arrested on (well founded) suspicions of "driving while hammered."

After a decade of work, it's not capable of doing much beyond "blundering around a city mostly without hitting stuff, but pay attention, because it'll try to hit the most nonsensical thing it doesn't understand around the next corner." It drives in a weirdly non-human way - I've seen videos of it failing to navigate things I'm sure I could get my 6 year old to drive through competently. Except, I don't actually let her drive a car on the road.

I'm out in a rural area, and while "staying in the lane" is perfectly functional (if there are lanes, which isn't at all the case everywhere on public roads), there's a lot of stuff I do on a regular basis that I've not seen any evidence of. If there's a cyclist on a two lane road, I typically get over well over the center line if there's no oncoming traffic to make room. If there is oncoming traffic, typically one person will slow down to allow the other car to get over, or the lanes just collectively "shift over" - the oncoming traffic edges the side of the road so I can get myself on or slightly over the centerline to leave room for the bike. And that's without considering things like trailers that are a foot or two into the road, passing a tractor with a sprayer (they don't have turn signals, so be careful where you try to pass), etc.

If they've got any of this functionality, I'd love to see it, because I've not seen anything that shows it off.

At this point, I think we can reasonably say that it's easier to land people on the moon than teach a car to drive.
init7 requirements are at https://www.init7.net/en/support/router-information/

The specific 25G optic is https://www.flexoptix.net/en/p-b1625g-10-ad.html?co10426=972... and indeed does not support FEC.

The remote end is a Cisco C9500-48Y4C, on which one can turn off FEC.

On the Intel side, I found https://www.intel.com/content/dam/www/public/us/en/documents..., which mentions that while No-FEC might result in “poor link quality” (sure, that’s why people use FEC), it does not say anything about degraded mode or limits to 10G.

By controller datasheet, I take it you’re referring to https://www.mouser.cn/datasheet/2/612/710_series_datasheet_v...

That document contains a state machine diagram listing 25G AUI‐RS, 25G AUI‐FC and 25G AUI‐N (in order) before the fallback to 10G SFI.

Did you misread or am I missing something?

In either case, I’ll try the card. If it won’t link at 25G, I can get a different one. Any recommendations? :)
Coffeezilla did a fun launch video for the range - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KxdkpjQ31s&ab_channel=Coffe...
Maybe people that are trained with such failure videos that show what can go wrong and NOT with propaganda videos that only show the good parts, causing the driver not to pay attention.
A license that allows you to operate a motor vehicle with a beta self-driving feature. It's very similar to a regular motor vehicle, but has different failure modes.

A motorcycle is similar to an automobile, but has different failure modes, and needs a special license. A >5 tonne truck is very similar to an automobile, but has different failure modes, and needs a special license. An automobile that usually drives itself, but sometimes tries to crash itself has different failure modes from an automobile that does not try to drive itself.
I have used Outliner too. There isn't exactly a difference between using them both. I prefer LogSeq because of the UI/UX that it provides for outlining. I would like to fix myself to a single app one day if possible, but for now Logseq and Obsidian work well for me.

Offtopic: It is such a nice co-incidence to meet you here on HN. I found you on YouTube yesterday while searching for Notion swipe files and then followed you on Twitter today. :).
Well I think this code is harder to maintain in the long term than a proper parser. For example you may want foo"bar"baz to parse as two symbols and a string, or (a.b) as a cons. It also looks scary to me because I need to think a bit to be convinced that it works. But looking at code for a parser is surely hard too, and I don’t think any of those are strong enough arguments not to use the code above.
It makes sense for the same reason that advertizing at the olympics makes sense: It's a global event that a lot of people pay attention to. You can use it to make the topic that everything has to reduce CO2 emissions stay at the front of people's minds. Depending on which bubble one is in, that's not always a given.

I do agree though, it does seem to have significant overlap with the idea that replacing plastic straws will save the ... something (?) ...
Search over 260M researcher profiles to see who has the most supported research
It’s a think of the children on HN :)
>Did One Laptop per Child truly fail as a startup?

I'd say it kind of did (as did Netbooks as a technology for the most part as well).

It's smartphones really that won the segment that OLPC was primarily targeted at. Chromebooks became fairly big in education but primarily AFAIK in developed countries.
Can you export Lottie animations and SVG animations with Blender?
With this app you will be able to do that.
The article even described "Art" as people potentially sticking pins in her.

I have a feeling history will forget this type of art or make it a footnote. Beauty and art will continue without modern/post modern ideas. It sounds like mainstream art has/had a clickbait problem.

I'm happy to see Art (not discussed here) is having a resurgence after a decade of 'you need to understand the meaning'.
People who say this never had to develop for IE.
I don’t even want to risk my personal account getting mixed up with my work account. I keep those things absolutely separated.
I was about to chime in and say, it makes more sense to give the Winter Olympics a permanent home than the Summer Olympics. The Winter events are more dependent on highly unpredictable weather, it would make more sense to pick a spot that was more or less guaranteed to get reliable snow for the next thirty years (Norway? Canada?) than roll the dice every time Sochi or Colorado wants attention.
Is it maybe an option administrators can toggle to be enabled or not, because I just checked and there is definitely a appear offline option on my teams.

https://i.imgur.com/0u1q25H.jpg
Right now but you can reasonably develop a website which will work in Chrome and Firefox even without testing (not talking about any supper modern features), but Safari is riddled with bugs you wouldn't expect. Recently I have encountered multiple bugs regarding svg clipping in safari. Safari 14 also broke localstorage and indexeddb it's almost funny how bad safari is at actually just working.
In case anybody thinks this is offtopic: pressing F does indeed do something on that page (be warned: there is sound).

There's an inscription in the marble below the list of products that implores you to pay your respects to capitalism.
The Stakes of User Interface Design for Democracy
A funny slippery slope Ive read is "you are the carbon they want to remove" as some CO2 debates are rooted in misanthropy and the premise that earth is overpopulated and headed for an inevitable malthusian crisis.
And the best part is - the citizens (who are impacted by this directly or indirectly) are paying for this.
They're really great. You can play games on original hardware without having to worry about wearing out moving components or the availability (and therefore affordability) of any given title.

Some people balk at the satiator's ~$250 price tag, but I own individual Saturn games you can't even buy with that.
What’s your point, big guy..
"Raising awareness" by spamming your issue into unrelated posts' comments isn't really an acceptable behavior here. You need to find or write a blog post about the issues you're experiencing, and submit that to HN for independent consideration.
Ah, I missed that. That does make a difference, and I could only justify it in the unlikely event of a decent percentage of those apps being for businesses specifically dependent on iOS apps in particular rather than mobile phones and websites in general.
It's invite-only for posting and commenting.
To re-flash it you have to reset while holding the GPIO0 down - this starts the ROM bootloader with USB. At least this is how ESP32-S2 works.
> I don't understand how something this broken is allowed to operate on public roads.

Also out in a rural area. Running out to pickup lunch a few minutes ago, a young man flipped their old pickup truck on its side in an intersection, having hit the median for some reason. I too don't understand how humans are allowed to operate on public roads. Most of them are terrible at it. About 35k people a year die in motor vehicle incidents [1], and millions more are injured [2]. Total deaths while Tesla Autopilot was active is 7 [3].

I believe the argument is the software will improve to eventually be as good or better than humans, and I have a hard time not believing that, not because the software is good but because we are very bad in aggregate.

[1] https://www.iihs.org/topics/fatality-statistics/detail/state...

[2] https://www.cdc.gov/winnablebattles/report/motor.html

[3] https://www.tesladeaths.com/
I'm wondering it too. If so, it appears that they do not support international shipping. :(
This is a good description of Content Strategy. Nothing becomes popular on its own. You have to do the work of getting it in front of people's eyeballs, and improving the work after receiving feedback.
The thing that has bitten me the most is somewhat related: the lack of any uniform “deep copy” or immutability support. Sure I can make a `chan Foo` but if Foo is a struct with an embedded pointer in it you just aliased a pointer you probably didn’t mean to.

If there was supported for optional value types rather than using pointers that would help too.
With ordinary sessions you need to store all active sessions in server. Sessions might be long-lived, may be eternal.

With JWT you need to store forcibly terminated active sessions in server. Those sessions are short-lived. So basically it's empty map.

Another solution with token is to change server key and force all short lived sessions to reauthenticate. It is not very nice, but if that's an extremely rare scenario, it might be appropriate to get rid of checking each request while still supporting forcible logout.
Clojure already started the trend with renaming car/cdr and favouring vectors in places.