skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not even remotely proven, so please don't present it as fact when it's not.

And your snark of "if you don't get it" is absolutely uncalled for here on HN. It's not appropriate.
In India its called UPI. Maybe others can pick up on this innovation?
It speaks volumes that this post, only 7 hours old at this point, is one of the most commented on, voted on posts within recent history.
Caddies aren’t smarter, they just have more detachment in a high pressure situation, and reduce some of the player’s preparatory burden.
Wasn't another factor the physical size of the lidar units? Part of Tesla's schtick is making normal or even attractive looking cars (as opposed to the "alien bug" aesthetic EVs were synonymous with at the time) and that's a lot harder to do with a big lidar unit on top.
Ask HN: Feedback on my no-mouse flowchart editor
Hey HN, I’m working on a free online flowchart editor. It’s designed for speed by leveraging keyboard shortcuts, auto layout, and a new kind of compact sheet-like UI:

knotend.com

I did a Show HN a few months back (below) and have made updates based on what people said back then.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27256861

Thanks!
Really? In 2013, Tesla projected 500,000 car deliveries per year by 2020. They missed by what, a few dozens?
This is not accessible to 90% of SWers, and if it is, it will not earn them a living.
Clickable link: https://www.knotend.com
Undigested sucrose in the large intestine causes bloating, flatulence, diarrhea etc. Doesn't happen in normal circumstances. It's all rapidly broken down into glucose/fructose.
New York’s ‘Excelsior Pass’ App to Cost at Least $27M
HFCS gets demonized because it's very cheap due to government subsidy. The obesity epidemic was already underway when (for example) Coke switched, but the switch helped keep prices of sweets low and fueled it further than it otherwise may have gone.
Samsung of South Korea already has multiple leading-edge fabs in South Korea and Austin, Texas. Remember when Tim Apple defended their Chinese outsourcing practices, claiming that the engine of the iPhones were made in America in a rare CBS interview years ago? Tim Apple switched to TSMC in Taiwan shortly after that. The company also announced a plan to spend $110+B in capex over next 10 years to expand their busines.

Japan really has no presence in this business. Japanese automotive chip makers like Renesas had fabbed chips in-house, but decided to outsource everything to TSMC back in 2018. In fact, most automotive chip makers, such as Infineon and NXP also use TSMC -- the company has something like 70% of the market share.

Now, the real issue here is that the automotive chip business is fairly low-tech and low-margin business. TSMC has been around and has been making MCUs used in cars for a long time, but it seems others are less willing to jump in b/c it's going to take years to recoup their investment.
IMO you should always engineer the organization chart before the architecture. If a major goal is to sell ads, that should reflect in both org and tech.
For large enterprises, that use AWS / GCE / Azure, these improvements directly translate into huge savings in server capacity.

I have always loved .NET and it keeps getting better and better.

They have shown remarkable flexibility to throw away ideas that don't work and have modernized.

A large part of that is due to active involvement of the community.

This could be a new model moving forwards, a software worlds equivalent of "the customer is always right".
That’s probably what he means by smoothie. Though I’m sure some “smoothies” are fruit juice with blended ice.
So what do you think the solution is? Given that these images are already on the web anyway for people to see.
My favorite part of dotnet 6 is the focus on hot reloading not mentioned here.

Being able to work on a webapp that rapidly reloads in under a second is huge. It allows me to maintain the state of flow as I'm bringing something to life.

I had a unique use case wherein I had a separate worker thread that also needed reloading with the hotreload. I was able to hook into the hot reloading via "[assembly: System.Reflection.Metadata.MetadataUpdateHandler(typeof(MyHotreloadClass))]" and quickly solve my issue. I was pretty surprised to be able to modify that so easily.

The focus on performance and programming ergonomic makes me optimistic about the future of the platform. As someone who deploys to linux and is generally way outside of MS' ecosystem, this seems like a pretty big deal.
Tesla Announces Humanoid Robot “Tesla Bot”
High Durability Options for Compute Engine Workloads
I think the understanding is that US so far hasn't pushed into law any policy instructing companies like Apple to publicly censor people. Secret surveillance and privacy has been debated, but not freedom of speech. The US has not used the kind of public censorship used by other countries to facilitate an oppressive autocracy.

The US government tends to use one of the four horsemen, CSAM, drugs, terrorism, or organized crime as motivation to deploy censorship and undermine privacy but freedom of speech is generally protected.

Foreign governments censor things like undesirable political opposition, LGBTQ+ activism, women's rights activism, and historical events like the massacre of protestors.

I think the implication is that the technology is likely to do a lot more harm in other countries compared to the harm done in the US, so "it's okay" if it's only deployed in the US in the name of saving children. A lot of people from the US are strongly against the Apple policy regardless.
Mine broke when I changed my username and I didn't bother reverifying! I didn't know anyone would notice, though.
sure, but "back in the day", Perl was like that. Every hosting provider used to have perl cgi scripts as their default solution
Small software business owner/developer echoing the others here.

I'm 40+ and have a child under 4. When they were born I cut my work back to 1/3 so that I could be a home dad.

It's the best decision I ever made and well worth the (real) financial pain. I can't convey in this text box how fulfilling being a dad has been. This is a time and joy you can never get back. Your kid will be better off from time they spent with you than what the money could have bought.

Raising a kid is a never ending exhausting slog. Two parents that can do everything means you can both get some mental respite. I'm sure our relationship would be worse now if I'd been away working every day. You get to know a lot of other parents and the tension provider/parent puts on relationships is real.

There are downsides. With my wife and I both working part time (nights, naps, 2 days of kinder) we are going backwards financially, but we will survive until school when I'll go back full time. I'm extremely grateful to work in an occupation where that's even possible.
By uploading said information you are claiming it is true. Whether other people believe it to be true depends on whether they trust you or otherwise have verified for themselves (which can also be asserted cryptographically).

No digital technology can solve epistemology and tell you what is true - but that's not the point, and blockchain applications are not unique in this.
groups.io still supports them. Yes Google is stupid!!!
Absolutely. setInterval with a very tight interval runs the risk that your code execution time eventually catches up with the interval duration itself. Using setTimeout and raf recursively avoid this problem, but they do add a bit of baggage themselves by growing the call stack via many many recursive calls.

Edit: looking into this some more, it seems like the recursive methods might not actually grow the call stack due to being asynchronous. Their only added baggage is the extra closure which would be negligible. Anyone know if this is actually the case?
> rich powerful women on OnlyFans

Are they powerful though? Or rich even? They might have momentary reach like some celebrities and influencers but does that extend to effecting consumer behavior and would advertisers work with them?
> so at this point I think they aren't using it just for ego reasons

If their engineering is driven by ego (most of us think - it is) then - are they really engineers? We all know it’s coming from Top - Elon, in this case.
Sounds like some (large & credible) international company with less puritanical execs than those in the USA need to start a new credit card company or payment service
> Because human-caused accidents are not uniformly distributed among the driving population.

This is such a great point. Controlling for driving circumstances (e.g. weather, location, etc.), human caused accidents are not uniformly distributed across the population, but machine caused accidents are.

This, in my mind, is the fundamental reason people are distrustful of self-driving cars. Everyone thinks they’re far better than the median driver, even if this is mathematically impossible.
We're using Bazel + Nix together to build Docker images containing Python apps and it's been working surprisingly well. Bazel builds the final image on top of a base image built by Nix (containing only Python sourced from Nix's repository). All hermetic and no Dockerfiles.

I'm not a huge fan of Nix's expression language, but the system works well.
Plus it's behind a login.
> Male mental health is ignored a lot and it's sad.

Until it's dangerous. Some intervention between sad and shooter would serve society well.
There is a college scholarship program for gold caddies: https://wgacaddieacademy.org/the-evans-scholarship
Per an earlier article in this series, https://lwn.net/Articles/812325/, this syscall is meant for protecting against disclosure of secrets via things like speculative execution and cache attacks, by ensuring that the kernel does not have the secret memory mapped at all. It does not protect against other kinds of attacks, like malicious code in the kernel. Thus, it will not keep your memory secret in every possible case; for that, you’d want to use something like Intel SGX (modulo the many vulnerabilities in that technology) which uses a combination of memory encryption and processor features to keep memory secret even from malicious kernels, hypervisors, etc.
That's interesting, and doesn't surprise me. When I wrote an n-gram full-text search for email 20 years ago, I used 4-grams to get the required selectivity. I imagine code could be worse because of more restricted syntax and alphabet.

However, this doesn't bear directly on the question of trigrams-over-UTF8-bytes vs trigrams-over-Unicode-chars.
I have a project, a programming environment/runtime, that contains a number of overlapping applications. I started with a small number of repos, including one main one. I had a number of frustrations with that. One of them is I didn't like having shared and unshared code from different applications in the same repo, for the sake of managing versioning. I separated into more repos, maybe 20. After I split it up I discovered a number of new issues, much like the OP here. One of which is complications from working with several repos at the same time, such as when refactoring.

I'll think about the next steps taken by the OP. Does anyone have any other practices they can recommend for managing these type of projects?
Yes, and it was the completely unexpected success in Hawai which emboldened them further.
Right. That never stopped being the case and should never stop being the case. The concept of "elite overproduction" wants to trick you into thinking it did.

The "elite overproduction" framework begs you to not view the middle class as a group of people who have achieved a balance where they do valuable work and are rewarded with nice things, but as a group of scheming do-nothings who pose a burden to society as they foolishly aspire to elite-hood and repeatedly fail. It's a laser-guided propaganda missile aimed directly at a fault line in populist movements that have been gaining steam recently.
Lidar might have dropped in price, but please show me the Lidar that can produce that quality output, is incredibly cheap, easy to manufacture and integrate into the car and available millions of time by next year.

And it would be great if it something that almost never broke as things that move a lot tend to. As far as I know static lidar are nowhere near as good.

Then if the difference in quality is not actually that great, doing the development effort once will scale to millions of cars the next few years. So we are literally talking many, many years of millions of lidars produced and integrated (and not replacing other sensors) to maybe have a slightly better outcome.

However that depends on your sensor fusion and how the lidar handles weather conditions and other complexities.

But I am sure its all ego.
How does section 230 not cover this? They're just a platform not a publisher right?
What are some of the libraries you're thinking of?
We're so happy you mentioned the command line! We are really focused on building ML tools with an interface that programmers are most comfortable with -- a lot of devs don't want to use jupyter notebooks. We've considered building a whole TUI showing all kinds of cool UI like CPU utilization, memory usage, training loss etc while training :)
Every single team's Home Field Advantage in Madden 22
Yeah evil. Definitely agree!!
I know, why can't we have both?
Where should someone start if they wanted to get familiar and proficient with .NET?
I for the life of me cannot find the quote, but at some point I believe he said that if humans can judge distance/drive with nothing but vision, cars/computers will be able to as well.

It was around the time he made the comment that anyone using lidar is doomed, which is much easier to dig up as it was a headline everywhere:

https://arstechnica.com/cars/2019/08/elon-musk-says-driverle...

Hoping someone else has the link to the discussion of humans using nothing but vision, my google-fu is lacking this evening.
When I first heard about it, people were comparing it to Patreon. Then it became porn because of some weird loophole in how credit card companies work. Credit cards and pornography is its whole massive side discussion.
> mainstream theory is just opinion and not based in evidence

An example here would be leaders making Communism a country policy.
Yes but it keeps going down, and having strange 404s randomly. If this keeps happening, they'll probably just give it the shuv one day.
What happened was the explosion of "critical pedagogy"
Cane sugar is similar in price to HFCS.
in the last four decades college has become orders of magnitude more expensive while wages have stagnated and almost all economic growth has gone to the very top, at the same time that the portion of the population with a degree has risen steadily
What's crappy is the long tail of these scams is probably 10 times bigger than the single largest scam.
A non-founder CEO (not a Zuckerberg/Bezos type that owns a large fraction of the equity in the company) that makes $20 million a year will probably be paying regular income taxes on most of their income. I’m not sure you can accurately describe them as middle class.
Wait, what's bazel giving you if you already use nix?
Iridium Satellite Constellation
I contracted for 2 years and fully agree with this. I'm F/E now and the little games drag you down but it's a part of the m.o. I'm tempted to reconfigure my situation. It'd be interesting to see what my boss thinks about that.
Ways to establish “no meeting' days at your company
I strongly disagree. If you can't be bothered to write resilient code, that's your choice, but don't speak for me on what I should and shouldn't support.
I hope these have two different accounts and you can only -push- payments with a unique transaction idea. I hate the current system of the input and output account having the same number for banks.
The problem with Nix still remains it's documention, as this blog illustrates so well.

- MAny links points to a bunch of 404's.
- The links that don't 404 go to ubiquitous readme's that have so much information it's hardly a good place to start.
- The demo he provided is the easiest of use cases with a single package and static files. How do I actually build a binary? How to accomplish the pip installs he shows with the Docker file? Why not show a really 1:1 example if it's so easy?

And even if I work through all that for this blog, fat chance I'm going to convince my whole team to do so.
I have seen several times stories on HN about the problems porn sites has with processors, but I never heard that gambling sites had the same issues. It would be interesting to hear more about that.
> David Graeber argued that the people who controlled the two major parties in the United States, until recently, were into Finance, which benefits from deindustrialization and a weak middle class, and that Trump was different because his interests were in Real Estate, which actually requires domestic consumers -- hence trade war and antiglobalism.

What does “into finance” even mean? And how can you be in real estate without being “into finance”? The real estate business is all financing.
They aren't bad, they just shouldn't control you.
Two friends and I just got hired together at a new company. We’re in the same geo while the rest of the team is remote, and the bulk of the company is not in the us. You’re second paragraph is very true! If I’m new and notice an odd workflow I would normally just adjust, but now I can go into our slack group and commiserate with my friends.

It doesn’t help that most of the company is Polish and their culture comes off as very rude to Americans :)
For somebody who already knows how to program, and enjoys getting a comprehensive data dump, C# 9.0 In a Nutshell.
It’s my understanding that PornHub have purged out non-verified content to fully comply with things such as USC2257 and gone further than the letter of the law in a desire to clean up their image and yet MasterCard, Visa and Discover still refuse them.

This is not as simple as “follow the law”. OnlyFans already appears to require sufficient identification that at least for account owners they pass the USC2257 bar, so content featuring just the account holder should completely pass legal scrutiny in the USA.

Yet they still have this pressure from MasterCard and the discussion isn’t about type of adult content (performers other than the account holder) it’s about all adult content. This is someone who saw the successful pressure tactics work on PornHub and wants to go further.

It’s also important to remember that MasterCard and Visa don’t directly offer services to anyone but banks/payment processors, so while there are “high risk” payment processors such as CCBill, etc, MasterCard as network operators are saying “for these specific people… no”.
Love the Miniflux!! Although I think I pulled something after this latest release lol.
To be clear, carrots, corn and beets taste sweet because of not-insignificant amounts of simple sugars. Especially cooked.
> Let us now consider what a church is. A church, then, I take to be a voluntary society of men, joining themselves together of their own accord in order to the public worshipping of God in such manner as they judge acceptable to Him, and effectual to the salvation of their souls.

Where do you see "legally registered organization" in this defintion?

Of course, within existing legal doctrine, "separation of church and state" could only refer to legal technicalities. And that's the whole point I was making, that separation goes both ways. For you to redefine the idea behind separation of church and state in merely legal terms is itself a breach of that separation.
This is confusing because before component models, everything was a global.

I do agree about one thing though, before hooks, the standard recommendation was redux (or similar) I kept SCREAMING that it was a giant global anti-pattern. I don't think anyone understood that for the first 5 years of React. It seems like that whole thing is corrected now.
See my comment above about privacy.com
A picture of a person with a circuit board inside? That's what they have?
Absolutely that's why we have to have regulations. The larger companies get the more they tend toward being monopolies and warping the idea of free markets.
Your second link never says the last two quotes. In fact, seems to me to support showing your work

> Today, getting the correct answer to a math problem is still important. But teachers are also showing students that being “good at math” means applying that correct answer in service of a larger goal ...

> In math classes, an answer becomes a launching point for conversations about how and why people solved the problem in different ways. As we expand our understandings, teachers often welcome the problem-solving strategies that students bring from their homes and cultures in addition to familiar formal U.S. strategies. This means teachers must make space for students to explore why solutions work.

> To accomplish this, we encourage teachers to focus on math problems that invite curiosity and discussion ...
Hmm, guess you found the one place it doesn't work.
Exploiting this, you get Cunningham's Law: "the best way to get the right answer on the internet is not to ask a question; it's to post the wrong answer."

https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
> And it would be great if it something that almost never broke as things that move a lot tend to. As far as I know static lidar are nowhere near as good.

Keep in mind you're saying this about something that attaches to a car, which already has dozens or hundreds of parts that rotate at hundreds or thousands of RPM.

> Then if the difference in quality is not actually that great, doing the development effort once will scale to millions of cars the next few years

The adage "do things that don't scale" comes to mind. If your options are "have tens of thousands of autonomous vehicles" or "have none", I'm not sure how the second is better. And we know that hundreds of thousands or even millions of lidar units are being produced (cruise and waymo and co have multiple units per vehicle and collectively hundreds of thousands of vehicles).
My life doesn't revolve around games enough to do that, but I can tell you that running an IDE, a stack of VMs, driving external monitors, screensharing while on VC, along with misc productivity apps was not doable on my skylake laptop, whereas the same workload is easily doable on my tiger lake platform. How's that?

> eh, bullshit

Precisely what's bullshit? You're telling me that your workloads on modern computers are stressing them out and you simultaneously don't see a difference between a 6th gen platform and an 11th? No, you don't see a substantial difference in modern platforms because you don't have a need for the performance gains.
> Are kids still even active on facebook?

Most people my age don't use Facebook or only use it to keep in contact with family. My friends and I have recently re-created accounts on the platform because our respective universities require them for orientation or clubs and whatnot.
Common Table Expressions
There is no shortage of poor and desperate Russians that are willing to become Mercenaries. When the Russians use these forces against Slavic people like Ukrainians, they typically draw on men from far off regions (around the Stans or Siberia or Chechens) that have little in common with the local population they are attacking. Many of these types fought along Russians living in Ukraine and provided support while the Russian Military called the shots and directed traffic and weapons into the war zone. I was over joyed when the US killed about 200 + of them in Syria when they thought they could attack US Military positions without consequences. 200 hundred less to return to Russia and kill Ukrainians in Donbas.