skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The benefit of doing this client-side instead of server-side is that you can stay up to date with any changes that the client may make to how it's processing HTML that may have security implications. Additionally, you get to use the exact same code that the browser is ultimately using to parse the HTML, so a browser parsing bug, spec nuance, or un-specced legacy behavior that your backend developer didn't consider don't turn into serious security flaws.

Additionally, the Sanitize API does a much better job of handling contextual parsing then many other similar backend APIs. What happens when you parse an HTML fragment assuming it will live in a `div`, and then it actually get inserted into a `table` cell? The spec goes into this is more detail here: https://wicg.github.io/sanitizer-api/#strings

The downsides, of course, are those associated with any thick-client/thin-server API design—more logic on the front-end means more logic to reimplement for different consumers.

Personally, I would probably still stick with Nokogiri for my own applications, but I can see both sides of the trade-off.
Both the 3 and the Y, and it actively monitors your attention while Autopilot is engaged starting with Tesla software rev 2021.36.

Looking down at a phone, for example, causes Autopilot to alert, and three alerts in succession reduces your safety score and kicks you out of Autopilot [1] until you go through a Drive->Park->Drive shift cycle.

[1] https://www.tesla.com/support/safety-score (Control-F "Forced autopilot Disengagement")
Really? I mean if it gets me 10-14h coding on a single charge that’s awesome…
what does WSL 2 have anything to do with it? Most people wouldn't run waydroid on wsl, that's 2 levers of abstraction.
>Facebook is not as necessary as electricity. It's insane to me that this is where we are in the discourse, that those are the analogies being used to describe one of dozens of ways to communicate with others.

Once again, this is a very Western-centric point of view.
Please stop posting flamewar comments to HN. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what they're flaming for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Considering that the car also sees the stop signs and traffic lights, that would have been an early days bug more than any other thing.
Not sure why you are downvoted, this is straight out of Larry Page’s letter to the public about the restructuring.

> We liked the name Alphabet because it means a collection of letters that represent language, one of humanity’s most important innovations, and is the core of how we index with Google search! We also like that it means alpha‑bet (Alpha is investment return above benchmark), which we strive for! I should add that we are not intending for this to be a big consumer brand with related products—the whole point is that Alphabet companies should have independence and develop their own brands.

https://abc.xyz/
Zombies, Cyborgs and Chimeras: A Talk by Performance Artist, Prof Stelarc
Since the Norse met native Americans (according to the Saga), I don't see how this changes who was there first? It was only a thousand years ago after all.
The favicon visualization brought memories of the million dollar homepage. I suppose it was precursor of NFTs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Million_Dollar_Homepage

http://www.milliondollarhomepage.com/
What if it's a problem where you feel the pain so acutely that you want to rip your hair out but then you observe others and they seem to make peace with the pain of the problem? Case in point: dev project management tools (jira, monday, asana..). Nobody complains but it's like a nagging pain that pokes at you all day long (and I suspect affects your true productivity, at least mine).
macOS is about as standard of a Unix as you can get, apart from Linux with coreutils.
Has there been any research to OS response times between Macos, Windows and Linux?

Ive wanted to switch to Mac many times, most recently to M1 Mac Mini, but cant get over the frustrating slowness. Every action, like opening Finder, feels like it takes so long compared to Windows even with reduce animation on. I always end up returning the mac.
Not familiar with the whole controversy/don't care, but it's frightening to see people that should be the most respectful of others right to protest seem the least.
zsh + oh my zsh + https://starship.rs/ is my pitch to anyone looking to upgrade their shell.
Because in a sibling comment by the same poster, previous to my comment, he wrote "he", so I assumed he was a he.
Why would you imagine that?
Productivity. It's a social VR experience for teaching foreign language. It's part of our existing class structure, so there isn't really much to do if you aren't scheduled to meet with a teacher.
The mobile RTX 3080 limited to 105W is comparable to about an RX 6700M, which is well behind the desktop RX 6700XT.
“Congrats you win worse driver in America award!”

How do you inspire the lowest performers?
Ironic it's one of the few (only?) popular, widely deployed ones left that gets to sport the fact it's a certified Unix OS - https://www.opengroup.org/openbrand/register/
If you want to give Esperanto a try, here is a good website to learn it: https://lernu.net/

Here is a collection of some music in Esperanto: https://dvd.ikso.net/pagxo/en/muziko.html
I think, but I'm not 100% sure, that limits are on overall TDP, i.e., single-core workloaad can run on turbo indefinitely. Then aalso I'd assume benchmarks are much longer than any reasonable value of tau which means it integrates out (i.e., Intel performance may be higher in short-term).
Edit: that is probably one of the reasons single-core gap is smaller
The most important sporting events in recent times
What I find most amazing in the article is the technology of radiocarbon dating individual year rings in a piece of wood, correlate that to known cosmic radiation events, and get the precise year when the tree was felled.
The Million Dollar Homepage – own a piece of internet history
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28928774. Please don't start and perpetuate flamewars on HN and everybody else: please don't perpetuate flamewars on HN. That's exactly the opposite of what this site is for, and what the site guidelines ask of us all: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.

Edit: your account has, unfortunately, clearly been using HN primarily for ideological/political/nationalistic battle and has a long history of breaking the site guidelines. I've therefore banned it. We have to ban accounts that abuse HN this way, because they destroy the possibility of the community surviving for everyone else. (And no, this isn't because of your views.)

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
For you to realize that creating wealth, on its own, isn't a problem? If I write a poem 1B people want to pay for, nobody was harmed?

The actual problem is people can use wealth to corrupt others, e.g., buy political influence. But instead of railing on that, you can't see that you're fighting against value generation itself.
> california labor laws aren't being explicitly and specifically written to favor the longshoremen's union--that would be regulatory capture

Yes, they are. There should be different unions representing each port. The law won’t allow that, giving the ILWU a monopoly on legal port labor.
bad guys would be funnier BANG
I’d strongly disagree about people caring about interiors - houses are built and sold as a list of checkboxes as if they were enterprise software. They have the commensurate problems of enterprise software. Also, I’ll note that maybe only 10% of US houses are designed by an architect in the first place. Developers think in dollars, first, second, and third. They may upgrade your countertop to granite, but that’s the extent of it.
There's a native ARM binary :) You can choose the x86 or ARM binary when you launch, and they're actually separate apps. That's how they get around the Steam "thou shalt only run x86 applications" mandate.
Oculus at least was a strategic acquisition for whatever this metaverse product is going to end up being. If job listings are any indication, they are sinking a ton of money into VR research and devices. Something big is in the works. Given their stated goal of pivoting to the metaverse, I think their long-term goal is to make a ready-player-one style full virtual world, and Oculus and related products and technologies are gonna be a big part of that
I think that is a matter of perspective. Operating systems wholly reliant on package managers are arguably walled gardens, since acquiring and running software that only exists outside the official repos can be a hassle.

But I don't think most people mean either of these things when they say "walled garden". They are referring to ecosystems where the user's only choice for installing apps is an app store owned and maintained by the OS vendor.
I think this very much reinforces my point. 100% focus on the structure itself (especially interior) and relatively zero on the neighborhood or exterior. In a word, atomized.
> Brouwer

I want to also point out that his philosophical attitude turned out to also be very productive in the end and lead to significant contributions in our understanding of type theory which are applicable today in theorem provers and functional programming languages. He also gave new proofs of various theorems independent of various other results and made room for a lot of advances in logic. So, I think even the side-effects of pursuing this kind of project can be rather valuable and have obvious practical impact.
The only reason to run Android apps on Windows is because there aren't native Windows versions of these applications.
This is the clear result of an overbearingly powerful entrenched union allowing absurd inefficiency. Tough to imagine a legal recourse. Ideally you allow local ports to outlaw the unions, but that would be a legal nightmare and be extraordinarily difficult to pull off, since the entire port's unionized staff would likely quit.
Wow, been using Zsh for a while, didn't know about short loop form.
They only invited union companies. It’s all politics.
Why now? Tesla are also improving and, from what we know, they're making bigger better (megacasting, cell to pack, FSD computers, etc). What's the competition's plan exactly? They'll be hard at work to try not to cannibalize their ICE sales in the meantime, too, since their resources to invest in BEV comes from ICE sales.
OpenCL and OpenGL have been deprecated in favor of Metal. Geekbench also has a Metal compute benchmark.
Ask HN: When favoriting a thread, could the link keep us on the thread?
As a long long time user, I'm quite fond of HN and the quality content and insightful discussions. And the moderation here is simply unmatched.

My only quibble is that when I click the link to favorite a submission/thread, I end up on my favorites page, which means I then have to click back to return to the thread. Not sure why it works like this, but generally, I'd much rather just end up back on the original thread.

Is this something that can be changed, or is there some other reason it works like this?
I share the same feeling, and I'm glad to learn I'm not alone: earlier this year I worked for a (really) sort time with a company who gave me a Macbook M1, which I was pretty excited about.

Over the course of the two weeks I worked there, I faced:

- frequent glitches when unplugging the HDMI adaptor (an Apple one, which costed an arm and a leg).

- non-compatible software (Docker, Sublimetext)

- and even a Kernel Panic while resuming from hibernation

It was like working with Linux in the 2000's, but at least with Linux I knew it was gonna be a bit rough on the edges. Given the hype found online, I wasn't at all prepared for such an experience.
I won't name names in case I'm wrong but there are apparently some cowboy companies doing exactly this in the UK.

Huge numbers of contracts were outsourced with no review to anyone available (read: nepotism) with a phone number.
Coming up next, a fingerprint sensor on the steering wheel to determine who is driving!
Maybe Venmo since there is no desktop/web client. It frustrates me that Venmo has become so popular in my circles when it’s smartphone-only. I have a smartphone so I’ll keep using it there, but I could imagine some might appreciate the option to run apps like Venmo on a PC.
I mean you need to crawl often enough that you can determine which site stole content.

If a full crawl of the web takes 3 months and A steals content from B after 2 weeks, it may not be possible to easily infer that A has stolen from B rather than visa-versa.

If I crawl every week and see that A posted it on the first crawl, and B suddenly also had that content on the second crawl, I can infer that B stole from A.
Multics PL/I
Surprised I need to spell out what should be the obvious to an educated crowd, but intelligence is a spectrum with gradations of smart and gradations of stupid. The 90th percentile learns much faster than the 10th percentile and mixing them into the same class will handicap the 90th percentile, or leave the 10th percentile behind, or both.
Scroll down.

> Windows Subsystem for Android™

You can install Windows 11 on lower requirements. But you might not be able to run Android apps.
I don't think Tesla needs any motivation to transition to EVs.
>Apple really dragged their feet on updating the old Intel Macs before the transition. People in the Mac world (excluding hackintosh) were stuck on relatively outdated x86-64 CPUs.

Maybe my expectations are different; but my 16" MacBook Pro has a Core i9-9880H, which is a 19Q2 released part - it's not exactly ancient.
Just an observation, but the picture in the article is an interesting and odd example. Aside from the toilet paper, almost everything in that persons cart is garbage. Maybe it is stock footage? Not to give people ideas, but hording food should be meats and vegetables. They should be canned, jarred, freeze-dried if the concern is around shortages. Freeze-dried eggs can last 25 years and are a super-food. All that junk in that persons cart won't keep them or their family alive and won't last long.

I am near the Idaho border and have not seen any of this behavior yet and we only have one grocery store. In fact half the license plates in the parking lot are from Idaho. Is anyone else here witnessing this behavior?
There are kids age 7 that are brighter than grown ups age 47. And those kids can get bored when they are forced to practice the alphabet when they write short stories already, and such things.

Imagine someone forcing you to sit at a desk and practice spelling of basic English words?

And they can lose faith in school. And also it can be harder for them to find friends, when their thoughts and interests are a lot more grown up than their classmates.

It can be frustrating and lonely for them.
For the content creator class that needs to shoot/edit/upload daily, while minimizing staff, I can see definite advantages to having a setup which is both performant and mobile.
Are you suggesting that private tutoring should be illegal?
> Mesoamerica had high population densities long before Spain was even a thing.

Citation needed?
I used to use Control-R a lot and now use the fish equivalent:

https://fishshell.com/docs/current/interactive.html#searchab...

I find it to be more polished and especially like the way it works with fragments (e.g. if you start typing "git log" and hit Option/Alt-ꜛ it will find commands prefixed with that whereas bash Control-R requires you to hit Control-R first and then type that, which isn't as handy when you realize you want to search halfway through).
Change it to CIA.com
In civilized societies, like the ones across the Atlantic, labor representatives work cooperatively with management in non adversarial manner because children aren't indoctrinated into thinking they're the star of there own Hollywood film
A Lightweight Formalism for Reference Lifetimes and Borrowing in Rust [pdf]
They're almost as tedious as

"I want to share an anecdote about me that is tangentially related to the article. I'm not going to comment on the article, but the title reminded me of something that I thought of once, or maybe something that happened to me. I'm pretty smart so I'll share it with my fellow smart people here now. It's about me.

Back in 2003 I was running an FTP server from my garage. It was running on one of the new Slackware BSD boxes that were popular at the time. We didn't have many users but one that we did have was Jamie Zawinski - actually he was my roommate at the time.

We used to spend most evenings coming up with new compression algorithms and practicing Vim exit sequences and ..."

Yeah anyway I'm not a HN comment generator AI but it's crazy how many comments here are just "let me tell you a story about me".
We're on the path where each of is monitored by (hopefully benevolent) AI from birth to death. Such a scenario is really the only way for humanity.com to continue scaling, as each of us has the potential to very negatively disrupt anything/everything.
Redownloading Apex for this now :D
Especially with N-of-M secret sharing.
Besides what the other person commented, also consider creatives that travel. Bringing their desktop with them isn't an option.
This is sad news indeed. A couple of things about Roger:

The less important one: his Erdős number is 2, thanks to his coauthoring "A generalization of the fast LUP matrix decomposition algorithm and applications" with Shlomo Moran whose Erdős number is 1. (It's not shown on his Wikipedia page, but he's listed at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_by_Erd%C5%91s_n... .)

Roger was a great example of "precision with humanity", like Ken Iverson. This was obvious in many ways, and here's an unusual one: I've managed various technical groups over the decades, and Roger was the only person who, when he said he'd have something done by a particular date, was finished by that date, every single time. When he ran into a snag I would sometimes tell him that it would be okay if it took longer, but no, as far as he was concerned he'd made a commitment and was going to meet it, even if that meant working a lot of extra hours.

Rohan Jayasekera
There seems to be this cancerous mentality that for true fairness, we must treat everyone equally, and we must not give any affordances to one that we do not give to another. This is extremely short-sighted.
Columbus was a bastard by himself, and I say this as Spaniard. The local Castillian-Aragonese kingdom (proto-Spain maybe) punished Columbus because of his overseas behaviour.
web3?
pocket change.
Reminds me of the German that invented pulling nitrogen out of the air to be used in fertilizers, saving hundreds of millions of lives. WW1 rolls around and he invents gas warfare.
They're already doing it with WSL specific features such as the DirectX driver.

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/directx/directx-heart-linux/
If you sum the market cap of any leaders in any of those spaces you won't get anywhere close to Tesla's current valuation let alone fully realized valuation.

I'll include them as an AI company once their FSD model stops trying to kill YouTubers.

- Utilities: PGE is worth 22B.

- Insurance: Libery Mutual is 16B.

- Robotics and AI: ABB is 71B.

- Batteries: Panasonic is 30B.

- Cars: Toyota is 288B.

- Financing: Included in Toyota's valuation.

Ok so, if we sum all of these mature businesses together we get $427B, less than half of Tesla's current market cap. That's one heck of a bull case when you consider Toyota ships literally 10X as many cars as Tesla does, and all those other companies, you know, exist.

Anyone else I should huck onto the pile? There's still a half trillion dollars in market cap to make up for after all.
This is where I'm at. I love my Tesla. I think the company makes amazing cars and has a very bright future, but the stock price and valuation is too high. If they manage to execute flawlessly on everything they want to do then the current valuation might make sense, but as it stands, in my opinion, I don't think the stock is worth it. On the short time horizon (1-3 years) though, I don't see the stock dipping though either because $TSLA =/= Tesla company.
Tesla skeptic Missy Cummings is appointed as a senior NHTSA safety adviser
It's pretty wild that prior to vaccination, smallpox prevention was done by inoculation with actual live smallpox. That story of Washington forcing his troops to be 'vaccinated' is wrong - he exposed them to actual smallpox. Something like 1% of people receiving inoculation would develop full-blown smallpox. No vaccine courts for those folks.

There are going to be a lot of one in a million coincidences with this broad of a vaccination campaign - a lot of people who were going to develop blood clots for unrelated reasons are going to coincidentally get them after getting vaccinated. Same goes for myocarditis - vaccination can cause it in rare cases, but so can adenovirus, herpes, hepatitis, various bacteria, parasites, and fungi. There are going to be a lot of coincidences at this scale so it's important that they're carefully reviewed by the court so the covid vaccine isn't wrongly tarred, especially now when misinformation will make several laps around the world before the facts can get their pants on.
I think both the American cultural fear/disgust of sex and acceptance/romanticizing of violence both come from the same Judeo-Christian roots. The Bible often describes violence as part of God's justice, and this idea of just violence is expressed everywhere from chivalric codes and ideals of masculine/gentlemanly behavior to the very concept of states as monopolies on violence and policing.

Even setting that aside, you have the influence on Western culture of Greek and Roman myths, where heroes were defined not by recognizably Christian moral virtues but by their superhuman capacity to commit violence. The ancients weren't particularly afraid of sex either (nor did they have the same ideas about sexuality that would develop into the heterosexual/homosexual dynamic in Christendom) but it's easy to see how the aspects synchronous to the Judeo-Christian ideal would persist in the culture while the other stuff went by the wayside.
Yeah, fair 'nuff, you've made a convincing argument. Some people can be billionaires without causing too much suffering on the rest of the world.
Good point. The alive / dead metaphor is not so useful to descibe the language itself. Perhaps it is the community that should be described as alive or dead. The language itself is just a tool. It never was alive, but as long as it works, it is useful for those that choose to use it. Just like a hammer can be useful long after the toolsmith that made it died.
Not really. It's nice to run the same benchmark on all platforms but most hardware sites run a game demo that's easily repeatable and take an fps reading or run Cinebench which renders a scene.
I can't tell if you're using the "all rich people who aren't Bill Gates are actually middle class" definition of middle class, or if you are misinformed.

But top tier schools have extremely generous financial aid packages for students whose parents are not very high income, including any reasonable definition of middle class.
Looking back at these games, several of which I spent many hours playing and loving as a kid, I can't help but notice the striking disparity between the box art/game backstories and the actual screenshots of gameplay. I think the box art was much more than just a marketing tool - it also helped fuel our childhood imaginations into believing we were taking part in amazing adventures instead of only seeing the literal pixels on the screen. Ah, simpler times.
> Docker for Mac is really just bad for your use case.
Nah, not just for mac, docker is really just bad. period ;P