skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just gonna say if you have kids, you’re very aware. Not just putting them in a car, but teaching the to be safe as a pedestrian. We have to teach our kids a high level of situational awareness to survive. Sadly it means their lives are more restricted longer than peers in other countries until they really know all the crazy things irrational drivers can do.
This 100%. I still don't understand why React devs are so infatuated with colocating business logic with the UI that presents the result of that business logic. Sure, in the small (a todo list app? a weekend project?) it's probably a lot easier to reason about if you just jam everything into the same file. But why is it so difficult for people to see that the reason their large application is bloated, untestable, unmaintainable, etc is directly due to the blatant violation of separation of concerns that they're parroting?

I feel like part of this is due to some devil's bargain on the part of the React maintainers. They want mindshare, and they know that it's easier to gain mindshare if the behaviour of the app appears simpler, and that appearance of simpler is easier to achieve if the behaviour is relegated to a smaller number of files...
It’s somewhat unreliable and file system interaction is slow, but from what I’ve heard that means it’s no different from x86 Docker Desktop.
It doesn't need to be real to be somebody's motivation.
> In June, about 150 workers at the Houston Methodist hospital system quit or were fired for refusing to get a vaccine, out of a workforce of 26,000.

I'm having trouble really minding if 0.006% of a hospital's workforce gets sacked for any reason, let alone something as stupid as refusing this vaccination.
If you mostly use your laptop at your desk or docked, get the 16 (unless you literally clamshell it).

If you travel a lot or otherwise are moving around with it, get the 14.

16 was a bit big on airplane tray tables, but this one might be a bit smaller.
> The "butterfly" mechanism offered reduced key travel and keyboard reliability.

I couldn't quite tell whether this was a subtle joke or not. I didn't know whether the butterfly design was actually intended to improve reliability or not. Regardless, the effect was actually worse reliability.

I decided to get a second opinion from a machine [1] that probably was trained on input from humans. It said that the noun phrases were {reduced key travel} and {keyboard reliability} and did not suggest that {reduced} modified both.

[1] https://explosion.ai/demos/displacy?text=The%20%E2%80%9Cbutt...
I dunno how long it takes to fully charge an EV but it seems to me the market would eventually figure out a way to just not require retiring the car full. The first rental company that does this for free will outsell all the rest.

That being said I also don’t know what the turnaround on a returned car is when on a busy lot. Minutes? Hours? Days? They gotta wash and vacuum it at minimum.

My guess would be a couple hours. They could start charging them right when you park at the return line…
Which again is weird for someone like Ive considering that "form follows function" is one of those mantras that people like Rams and the Bauhaus folk based their entire work on.
Doubly Special Relativity
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments. Not what this site is for.

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. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Tesla Supplier Shows Off More Powerful Battery
>"One reason might be a culture of toxic individualism that reduces almost any systemic problem, from sexual harassment to health care, to so-called isolated incidents. In the context of cars, we tend not to blame public infrastructure, but individual drivers, says Steve Davis, an assistant vice president of transportation strategy at Smart Growth America, an advocacy group for safe communities."

Toxic individualism? Yes, I often do blame individual drivers. I blame those who text and drive, the lead-foots, the people who don't use their turn signals, et cetera. There are certainly poorly designed roadways and interchanges but let's not pretend the vast majority of our roads are literal deathtraps.

>“It’s usually not reckless driving that causes accidents,” Davis says, “but everyday driving that we all do.”

Citation needed, big time. Pretty sure a lot of "everyday driving" can be categorized as "reckless". The insinuation is that driving at all is dangerous.
Does anyone have any insight into how many GPU cores to choose with these machines? I don’t do much in the way of video work; but I’d like to be able to run a couple of 4k external displays as well as the internal display. And ideally have video calls not slow down my entire machine.
Presumably people will gradually increase acceptance of lightning payments over the next few years. The downside it it requires a server somewhere to be online to accept donations, whereas just slapping up a Bitcoin address requires no infrastructure.
I mean, you can find fault with different aspects of the example all you like, as long as we agree that AI will fall for tricks and pranks that normal people won’t.

Driving data is inherently culture biased on the most frequent scenarios. But this is a data set with many outliers.
How long did it take you to write this?
CISC == Complex Instruction Set, not Large Instruction Set. As you say, the issue with x86 is how complicated it is, not necessarily how large it is.
I'll censor reference to the coin but then it won't communicate the message to the intended audience: the dev team themselves who are clearly open to other coins.

If the dev team allocates the address (or if every.org adds support for that coin), I'll post a link to the transaction here.

BTW I donated BTC to Zig earlier this month [1], only reason I mentioned a different coin here is that the Nim team mentions both BTC and Eth in their post and I don't prefer going to an exchange.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28790988
> Every single day, I find myself reading a line or two of code and wondering who added / changed that line and why.

Me too - a line or two of code, out of maybe 300-500 read. And usually the most interesting commit is not just the most recent one, so I need to start switching back a few versions anyway. So I'm glad magit-blame-addition is only a `C-x v g` away, but I'm also glad it's not polluting my screen with noise the other 99% of the time when I'm focusing on reading the code and not mystified at its provenance.
Love Dynalist too - using the "native" app on MacOS today. Have you tried checkvist ? Not as good looking but great Vim-inspired shortcuts.
This looks almost identical to the Pinebook Pro, down to the port placement. Interesting! The ARM processor on the Pinebook Pro can sometimes be a bit of an annoyance, as it's not the beafiest processor and emulating x86 on it suffers.
Where did you hear the Mac Pro chip is supposed to have the resources of 2 or 4 M1 chips glued together?
This is rather cool and just to be clear, I am not the author and have no affiliation with this.

I do happen to have this very type of synesthesia (visualization of certain sounds) and while nowhere near as pronounced as the demo, the demo does a fairly good job of representing it.
Why all this is really extreme I can't help but wonder if the candidate can recruit someone to pass an interview for them can't they also recruit that person if they're stuck on some task once they are hired?
Nobelium targeting delegated administrative privileges to facilitate attacks
Canada's 6000-year-old 'Silk Road'
If I were a developer receiving cryptocurrency donations I'd be much happier to receive > $0 than $0 which would probably be the alternative if I didn't have a address people could send to.
I think Hertz figured out what their meme investors want.
..for the conservative views they allow on twitter.
Google Pixel 6 Pro review
So, the drone footage used to capture this video makes me wonder:
- Is the camera drone VERY fast?
- Or is the Jetson slow?
- Is this realtime footage or accelerated somehow?
Well in the sense that the activation map over the brain is a function of space-time, ie., A(x, t) --

it is possible that the activations in a NN might instantiate this function... but that's literally probability 0.

As the set of such functions, R^2 -> R are uncountable infinite.
"Crypto is a pointless scam, let's complain about asset prices"

-- people who have donated $0 to Nim
Some industries that adopted virtual meetings long prior to Zoom becoming mandatory are very used to doing voice-only conference calls.

And they work! Nobody in those orgs thinks they are the equivalent of "not showing up." How do you think bankers, lawyers and CPAs got huge deals done in the 80s and 90s, despite everyone being in different offices and often in different cities? Lots and lots of conference calls.

Video calls are a recent innovation made possible by tech. But many organizations have no functional memory of how to do calls prior to Zoom et al. And so some of them have created these bizarre sets of social norms around having to have video on to be "present", apparently unaware of the decades of doing it without video that worked extremely well with less fatigue.

Personally, I love walking around (if only just pacing) while on the phone. The physical movement makes my mind work better and allows me to better process what the other person is saying. And that's how lots of people did it prior to video.
Duck facing is an attempt to look good, though.
Except they are. Top Bongino story right now is "Report: Facebook Employees Tried to Suppress Conservative News Outlets" which links postmillennial's (Oct 24, 2021 8:17 PM EST) "Internal 'racial-justice' chat board shows Facebook staff wanting to censor Breitbart over coverage of BLM riots" which is a citation from WSJ's (series subtitle: The Facebook Files) "Facebook’s Internal Chat Boards Show Politics Often at Center of Decision Making."

They're just not reporting the correct aspects of it? Or perhaps we're thinking their take simply doesn't qualify as 'reporting?' Otherwise they're definitely talking about it.
Depends on who's weighting the tickets, I suppose. If it's up to the dev, the company will be surprised by how many 100 hour tickets are suddenly popping up!
Sending money from one EU bank to another costs nothing at all.
In highschool math, we were learning LRAM, RRAM, and MRAM - where you estimate the "area under a curve" by making rectangles and then summing their area. A very interesting technique but very manual to calculate.

I wrote a program from scratch on my TI-82 to calculate the answers and my math teacher said "You wrote the program yourself, so you can use it during the exams. You still have to show your work manually, but it sounds great to check your work."

This was a pivotal moment in my path to becoming a software engineer. :)
Haven't we already seen the post-Ives era products? I imagine Apple will continue to be design centric, just without a Jobs-esque demigod-like figure that could dictate his will above and beyond anyone else - i.e. form over function.
How's giving credit to the original guy "a bit dickish"?

That's precisely what should be done in these situations, bring awareness to the original just because when it was shared it didn't got lucky to get traction on HN.

No one is taking away from the originality or work of OP, but the fact that OP used the other person's work, why not reference it?
"Crime and Punishment" is such an important landmark in world literature, that there are literally millions of words written on this subject. Whatever my own interpretation, I could hardly write something that would meaningfully add to the existing works. However, I thought it fitting to point out that Raskolnikov's real motive wasn't raising some cash and getting away with it.
reduced (key travel and keyboard reliability), not (reduced key travel) and keyboard reliability
Resetting the system and clearing out any personalization. For example most rentals will have a huge list of contacts saved from people who paired with Bluetooth and unthinkingly let the car have all the contacts (which I was guilty of doing until I got wise to it).
> Lead-acid batteries cannot sustain high amps for a long time, so they are less dangerous in that regard.

The specific hazard discussed above was about overheating a wedding ring or a watch. With 100 A, you'll reach that point in around 100ms. No need for long time at all, and a lead battery poses the exact same risk in that regard.
It is. We haven't had the necessary experimental equipment to be able to measure it until recently. You need an extremely precise clock that you can put into a quantum superposition- that's difficult to make.
You ever try to grenade the gearbox in a minivan by doing mean stuff to it? In a rental you can!
I wonder if it’s something about co-ops that limit their success, or is it the lack of VC funds to burn during the growth stage?

Obviously in this context we shouldn’t assume that a co-op would ever get to FB size. Forgoing some profit for the sake of ethics is the reason why the idea was floated here. But I would expect co-ops to make it to say, Redhat levels at least.

Can’t help but think it’s the lack of capital and connections that going for-profit with VC backing would get a company with a more traditional corporate structure.
Perhaps you are so singlemindedly beholden to the law that you are missing other factors that are at least as important.
Sock drawer, wallet, locally on your computer, wherever. If the recovery keys are compromised, that really just downgrades your 2FA back to 1FA.
Can someone tell me whether their 14in gives enough real estate when debugging in VS code with the terminal open?

A screenshot would be greatly apprecoated, thanks.
App Development Company
Interesting input from the ai, but reduced is definitely intended to apply to both "key travel" and "keyboard reliability" in that sentence.
Result is part of core [0]. Result data and/or errors can be stack-only data. The parent was just saying that many people that say they want to guard against out-of-memory issues aren't cognizant of just how difficult that is.

Add to that that several operating systems will lie about whether you're out of memory, so the 'error' or failure will often not be on the Result() value but come in a SIGKILL instead, it's just adding complexity.

People that are actually worried about it and no how to deal with it, will be coding with a different style and can use the alloc library where/when they need to. (at least when it gets stabilized in Rust)

[0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/core/result/
Did anyone else find this headline confusing? To me a "dropped story" means that an editor decided not to publish it.
I'm not familiar with MobX, but I am a big fan of Jotai (https://jotai.pmnd.rs/). It is a spiritual offshoot of Facebook's experimental(?) Recoil library.

It is a bottom up approach to state. Everything is modeled as atoms. Atoms can be defined in any module and are accessed by simply exporting/importing from/to the module. Simply call the useAtom hook and you're now using that state atom.

Under the covers it is scoped via a top-level React context, I believe.

Atom derivation, read/write, async, it's all there. It also hooks into a lot of other popular state libs like redux, XState, Zustand and many others.

I much prefer it to Redux because there is zero boilerplate and extremely flexible. It can be easy to hang yourself with all the extra rope it gives you if you aren't careful though.
I've been using the Caldigit TS3+ for the last ~year, and it's pretty good. The only real issue with it I have is the fact that it only supports DisplayPort 1.2, so I have to run another cable for my 4k 120hz display.
I think that's because they use a standard Chinese laptop enclosure. I have a Chuwi LapBook that's also got the exact same enclosure, screen, keyboard and horrible trackpad as the PineBook Pro but it has an Intel atom board. The battery and PCB are totally different. I know because I was looking to order a Pinebook Pro battery to replace it :) In fact the Chuwi has the USB ports upside-down (really annoying with a yubikey which you have to touch on the top side).

I've also been trying to get the Pinebook Pro's touchpad improvements going on my Chuwi, but it's been tough going because the I2C controller is very different. But it's literally the exact same part.

So it looks like some company makes these enclosures available as a platform that companies can use to make their own laptop without having to worry about the case, keyboard, display etc. The display in this case is actually pretty good (IPS 1080p), it just has some backlight bleeding but that seems to be caused by pressure points from the lid, not the display itself. The keyboard is also decent. The trackpad is awful. Lots of fake touches if you so much as wave your hand over it, and it presents itself as a PS/2 mouse so you can't even use improved drivers.

Of course OEM laptops are already a phenomenon (think Clevo etc) but I've never seen them where the mainboard was not part of the platform.
I've had a bunch of Pi Zero W cameras in 24x7 use for years in a very harsh desert environment where ambient air temps regularly exceed 120F, and have never had a single crash of any of them, not even a failed SD card despite being written to daily for storing motion-activated images (the sunrise/sunset is always captured). I don't even have fans on these, and they're in the compact pi foundation red and white case for camera use. It's really been quite impressive.

What I've heard is a crashing Pi is usually due to sagging voltage on an inadequate power supply, and that's probably even more an issue on the more demanding/powerful Pi4. On my cameras I just use the wall warts adafruit sells for the Pi, and haven't had any power problems.
> Americans are in total collective denial about how lethal our car dependency is.

US traffic fatality rate is 1.24 deaths per 10,000 people per year. This is a more than acceptable level of risk; I’m perfectly happy to shave off 1% of 1% of my life expectancy to be able to have near-absolute freedom of movement.
I'm not trying to be mean spirited, but it was clear that his time was up. That's totally fine. He made some great contributions, but that doesn't mean that he can or will through his last waking moment.
I once donated a few Bitcoin to a free software project. At the time 1BTC cost about one tank of gas. I sold the remainder when I doubled my investment and thought I walked away lucky. Now 1BTC costs more than the car I’m putting the gas in. Oh well.
Meh, that's his problem if he gets hired due to this and is expected to produce something similar from scratch.

Neither one is trying to make money directly off of this, what's the big deal?
If every day driving is reckless, then it means the system is not designed for safety.

Taking out systematic issues that cause bad driving is proving the point. Just like how the spike in pedestrian deaths is caused by an individualistic arms race between drivers as to who can have the biggest, heaviest vehicle.
Show HN: Exabox – Essential tools for developers (macOS/Windows)
Honestly I think it’s less “power corrupts” and more class interests coming out.
Try disabling syslog and swap.
Creating an object that is 1) massive enough to observably bend spacetime, and 2) still can be put in a quantum superposition is... not easy.
I think you should travel abroad a bit more. There is a love/hate relationship in some countries, but we really do set the tone widely, and steer things. It’s a combination of official stick and carrot, and our enormous soft power apparatus.
I don't know about macOS, but on the Web introduction of 120Hz has been a compatibility issue. Lots and lots of implementations assumed `requestAnimationFrame` fires 60 times per second (treating it as a "tick" for game loops or anims), so the event frequency had to be capped.
Yea, the core questions are around superposition states, at least from a rough reading. Centrally, if the _same_ clock is "at two altitudes" (by superposition), which time dilation will it experience?
USB-PD can currently deliver 140W, but it's fairly recent and Apple probably didn't have the lead time to implement that in these machines. Should be there in macbooks soon, I hope?
It's all based on PHP too. That's maybe indicative of the kind of talent and salaries the DoD can afford.

They need to pay more.
FBI Releases Updated 2020 Hate Crime Statistics
> Sometimes it makes sense to put logic and state in your view components

Of course, I do that a lot with generic, reusable components. Once I know it's too complex I extract it to model that gets passed through props. Win/win
Photos are too flattering because of those tens of filters that are applied for no apparent reason.
Your post is so fucking stupid that I stopped lurking after 5 years just to tell you how stupid you are. Stfu
You know, you can always do a bank transfer. I don't think anybody would stop you from donating to some FOSS project and it's free to do that.

But yeah, if you want to donate to $shadyorg, somebody might stop you or come after you.

Don't see how Bitcoin is better in this regard.
Yes, and they will never go away entirely

You can never run x86 dockers as easily and as quickly as on intel. If you have bunch of scripts in some deployment/development pipeline that depend on docker being x86, they will fail.

Other things…I’m not sure about October 2021, but last time I looked, R was still only available through Rosetta, because parts of R are in FORTRAN and that does not have native M1 support (yes FORTRAN), but honestly it’s so fast with emulation that it does not matter.

Same SciPy… or was it NumPy? One of those two have parts in FORTRAN and can only be run through Rosetta (so it can wreak havoc as you might need python pipeline parts in ARM and parts emulated). But I have not hit that personally as I don’t use Python directly

you cannot run Windows either dual boot or in virtual machine. Same with x86 linux.