skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mine work fine on Apple laptops. I’ve tried with several and even a Mac mini.

Bluetooth has failed in some device combinations for me, though. Seems like luck is required.
Nobody ever did answer my question, but your comment makes me glad I asked. :)

Thanks!
Floating hologram registers coming to Japanese convenience stores
Actually Bitcoin's initial promise was as a form of cash for purchases, and it has failed spectacularly to the point where even the strongest proponents rarely make that claim.
> It really did not disappear. It will just sit there ... very well out of reach for all of us, for the end of all times.

Yeah, that's what we call "disappeared" in English.
I wonder if the brainiacs at OpenAI could train a neural net on human-written C -> Rust translations.
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Yes, either Alan Kay's Croquet [1] with manycore parallel extensions or David Ungar's RoarVM [2].
Contact me for the much nicer demo's, videos and scientific papers.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXGLOiZUZ2U

[2] https://www.slideshare.net/gron/sly-and-the-roarvm-exploring...
(To avoid confusion, I edited my comment to add "(and effort)" just before the reply above was posted.)

The article goes on to say it "costs Wardle a few bucks a day to host", which is an overestimate possibly by a factor of infinity, depending how he's hosting it.

As for the effort, there is none. Part of the genius of wordle is that it is zero maintenance.*

And as for the "psychological burden" do you have any evidence besides a statement made after the nyt paid him over a million dollars for it that there was any such burden? This guy has invented massively popular things before: The Button and The Place at Reddit.

For that matter, any evidence that the statement wasn't simply written by the NYT for him and a condition of his offer? In it he says it's important to him that "... as Wordle grows, it continues to provide a great experience to everyone" - that just doesn't ring true. He never showed any intention of expanding it functionally, and its expansion in terms of user base requires no action at all from him as there is no infrastructure to scale. And he knows this, of course, having developed it.

Finally, even if somehow in the absence of any maintenance effort the "psychological burden" of owning it was too much it didn't need a 7 figure knight in shining armour to save him from it. People are running clones everywhere. Any number of people would have gladly taken it off his hands.

* This is easy to verify. You can just save the page to disk, point any webserver at it and it works perfectly. No DB, no server-side logic or state of any kind.
Areto Labs | Remote | Hiring Full-Time Full Stack Developer

Our team builds a suite of products aimed to combat online toxicity (in virtual workspaces). We are looking for a Full-Stack Developer to join our team to help us build a Web application to add to our suite of products.

Back-end : Python/ Flask
Front End: HTML / CSS and a JS framework (such as Vue or React)

Bonus: Have worked with D3.js or Highcharts.js

Website: aretolabs.com

To apply: please email your resume at arnold@aretolabs.com with subject (Full Stack Dev Application)
You aren't aware that plenty of people rent houses?

By renting instead of buying, you don't incur any of the costs or headaches associated with with home ownership or repair. There are also plenty of people who are only living in one place for a limited period of time, and additionally, plenty of corporations will rent out homes in decent locations if their employees need to be there for extended projects.
I think you're pulling my leg.
> Microsoft's Pyright extension is useless without type hints.

I do lots of work with both annotated and unannotated Python. Pylance (which is what is built into VSCode and based on Pyright) is not useless on unannotated code.

> It reminds me of those free-to-play MMORPGs, where you have to pay to unlock their entire content.

Well, yeah, there are things that type annotations allow that you can't statically determine without them. That's...rather the point.
This is getting to be a trope - "what you knew is wrong, the guy who is generally given credit was actually an evil bastard who oppressed these other team members who did the lion's share of the work."

I'm not sure we need sacred cows and I have no dog in a fight for credit for transistor, mouse, DNA, electricity or anything else, but the constant demand for deconstruction - "everything you know is wrong" - gets a bit wearisome.
I find it gives pressure on low back after few min
> VLBI requires multiple telescopes significantly separated from each other in physical space (think thousands of km) to track the same object on the sky during an observation. Thus VLBI is hard/impossible for giant immovable dishes like FAST. :)

Good point... But the VLBI people I know are "here, hold my beer..." engineers. And astronomers will use Vegemite for thermal paste, if it lowers their Tsys in a tight spot.

If FAST-class dishes are cheap enough, you could build an assortment of them, pointing in different (fixed) directions. The primary azimuth would still train close to zenith, but the hard part is that suspended receiver assembly, the moving bits, a relatively heavy platform (that eventually fell into Arecibo's dish, after decades of minimal budget and maintenance:-( ... Dang, the Canadians have proposed large dirigibles, tethered like weather balloons, for the primary focus assemblies.

I miss that crowd. My first drive was the NRAO VLBA correlator, 23 (!) years ago. I'm out of the loop now.
Code and documentation are debts, Features divided by lines of code is a good metric.
Yep, that's the provided workaround. If you don't want to use Firefox Nightly, these Firefox forks based on the stable channel have access to all of https://addons.mozilla.org through the same steps:

- Mull: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/us.spotco.fennec_dos/

- Fennec F-Droid: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.mozilla.fennec_fdroid/

- Iceraven: https://github.com/fork-maintainers/iceraven-browser
Yes, that's true. I've actually been part of 3 published games, all in C++ -- all written with the ethos I mention above (POD classes and basically write like it's the year 2003). Bitcoin is the same way, written in C++ -- unfortunately that codebase went hogwild with new features just to do it. Codebases like zcash are absolutely nightmarish for no reason at all (given what they are doing is so trivial)
> Does anyone actually know a real "5g causes corona" person?

My neighbours. AMA.
Location: Florida, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, with assistance
Technologies: PHP, SQL, HTML, JS, Ruby, Ruby on Rails, Clojure, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vSgYY1p2N0uTbfv7qF32lGDl3j_y8rR0YjjIE2Ld9LG1W84-ceRsux8n9eTV1FRjH00r9PkyPTROEJF/pub
Email: see resume
For hiking and biking, I like Windy Maps. It shows terrain contours and highlights foot and bike trail relations, and has an easy-to-use GPS track recorder. You can also ask for future weather forecasts along a navigation route, which is pretty keen if you're traveling long distances. Windy Maps does have a driving navigation mode, but I find that the extra map details that are handy for outdoors activities crowd the map too much for easy reference when driving, especially in dense areas.

For general map browsing, I tend to use Organic Maps. It does a better job rendering urban environments, and even shows primitive 3D buildings when OSM has the data. It's decent as a driving GPS.

Debatably, the best OSM-powered mobile app is OsmAnd, which is a more powerful application with the downsides that come with that -- slow, lots of settings, crowded UI. The killer features IMO are: 1) it's the only one (best I know) that allows users to zoom extremely close, which is vital to see all POIs in dense areas and also helpful to see details of parks and trails 2) it's the only one (best I know) that can interface with Android Auto enabled vehicles. (There's an iOS version of OsmAnd but I've never used it since it requires a subscription for map updates.)

There are particular use cases (eg hiking) when one of these OSM-powered apps will be an adequate or even superior replacement for Google Maps. These use cases are the exception. Google Maps has its own two killer features: 1) realtime traffic for car navigation 2) sophisticated public transit routing, again with realtime data integration.

All 3 of the above apps will attempt public transit routing, but I'd never use them. They don't comprehend train schedules, much less realtime data. They don't handle bus directions at all, though this might be down to the state of the OSM data in the locations I've tried them -- bus route relations are difficult to create and maintain in OSM, and easy to break.

I'm an OSM fanatic myself, so it's saddening not to be able to wholeheartedly endorse any of the current slate of apps. The good news is that the available apps have never been better and continue to improve. Sometime soonish it might be merely a minor inconvenience to de-google your mapping life. (Apple Maps is also pretty good with realtime traffic and public transit routing, if that's an option.)
I think people in foreign countries would want to do this.

I think companies in the US would want this for REALLY simple tasks.
Netlify Acquires Quirrel
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Instamenu.cc (YC W21) | UX/UI Designer | Full-time | Austin, TX or Remote | Experienced Founders | https://instamenu.cc

We are building a real world payment platform where the ownership is distributed back to the participants. Think a Web3 version of Square.

We are starting with restaurants, specifically food trucks, and have spent the last year building a full featured point-of-sale and have replaced Square in a handful of businesses.

By distributing ownership of the payment network back to the participating restaurants we make for a virtuous growth cycle in an environment where the entire restaurant industry is frustrated that companies like Toast and DoorDash are worth billions while the restaurants that they were built on top of are still struggling.

Nick Evans previously co-founded Tile, the item locator startup. They were just acquired last year for $205M.

Shayan Guha previously was tech lead at Teleborder (YC S13), acquired by Trinet.

UX/UI Designer: https://www.workatastartup.com/companies/instamenu
There's plenty of truth to your criticisms, but it seems to me that potentially they lead to nihilism (in the US that would produce arguments like "I don't vote, there's no difference between the two parties"). I prefer to think we can still influence the direction that policymaking takes, even if it's an uphill battle.

Unless by "true democracies" you meant "direct democracies" since that's absolutely true, almost no one does.
Thanks for the pointer! Unfortunately FB is free on the major mobile operators and thus basically mandatory for communication, so my phone calls "home to Zuck" regularly anyways :/
What is the size of a company? Net income? Market cap? Number of employees?
Theranos didn't use the normal set of VCs because they all thought it was a scam; they raised from some random rich people who weren't professional tech VCs instead. It's unfortunate the only thing she was convicted for was defrauding them, since being accredited investors they should be able to live with that.

As for Elon, he's currently doing a bad boy anti-government bit in an attempt to make Tesla "electric cars you can buy even if you're a Republican". Since we want those people buying EVs instead of coal rolling, that's a good thing.
Precisely - macOS already is a perfectly good native BSD that (as you note) is UNIX® certified by The Open Group.

However, linux app binaries (notably docker images, which we're talking about here) need some sort of linux runtime, compatibility layer, or VM, in order to run on macOS.

The original implementation/version of WSL was an interesting POSIX-compatibility personality/layer for the NT kernel, but Microsoft seems to have decided that running a Linux kernel in a VM provided a better user experience (and probably made it much easier to track feature parity with Linux.)
About one month ago, the CEO of Cruise --self driving car industry leader--been fired by the CEO of GM--EV industry leader---. One month later, the car start drive itself at most challenge city. What a great achievement is. Then I take a look a video, I think the cruise still use 10 years old google self driving car technology. When I saw 3 lidars there, I know maybe millions of line code added as always. more hardware, more code, it means far away from production. NIO, XPEV, TUSIMPLE, HUAWEI use lidar, but not something like this.
It's got nothing to do with MAD. Lasers can't affect MIRV re-entry vehicles in the first place. They're already designed to glow white hot during re-entry, a bit of laser energy on top of that is negligible.
There was a man who ate a whole plane. I’m pretty sure someone could eat a phone.

https://www.ripleys.com/weird-news/mangetout/
> Please, Javascript is not Python. If Microsoft wants to mess with Python, at least let them fork it and call it differently.

Microsoft did not make the decision for Python to support type hints and thereby prevent mypy from having to be its own language.

GvR did when he was still BDFL.
It certainly is illegal, but everywhere else I've ever lived, 99% of stop signs would simply be a 'give way' or 'yield'. That's typically what people instinctively do at those signs. Give way/yield junctions are absolutely safe if used properly and in the right circumstances.

Your anecdotal evidence also contradicts mine, so we have a stalemate here.

I don't really understand the A-pillar comment either. Not going to apply this broadly because you're just a single person, but navigating your blind spots is something you learn to do in other countries at least.
Isn't there one transistor per capacitor? Or is your point that the capacitors are harder to create in semiconductors than transistors are, and so the difficulty of creating capacitors dominates the process of creating RAM?
"Sadly, since OsmAnd+ 4.1.x it requires Android 6+ to work."

I mean, that's a pretty old version of Android.
SoundPrint: Telling those of us with auditory sensitivities where not to go
Last time I checked it took 12.5 minutes for full almanac broadcast... Did something change?
That's totally logical and something I didn't really think about. It's amazing how much information can be implied from context and juxtaposition.
That would suggest they’ve made a significant breakthrough. Especially that comment about a couple dollars.

From what I can tell all the existing tech is still reasonably niche and expensive.
Looks interesting, I have a simple canvas game published on gh pages, hmu at mynickname@protonmail.com
>current programs incentivize people to not do things that increase their income.

At what point do they have "enough" income? At what point can we stop chasing more money? The USA already has a really high average income. Why do we need more?
core to tesla's strategy is to do massive data collection from consumer-owned cars using beta software (and hardware, that the consumer pays for). that model is not compatible with expensive lidars, which contrary to some other comments in this thread, are still very expensive (just because the entry-level pucks are cheap, does not mean full lidar coverage is cheap). there is no way they could push $100k of sensors on consumers to build out their data collection pipeline. when tesla was first starting out, affordable lidar did not even exist so it's hard to call that a lame excuse.

all that said, I'm still pessimistic about tesla's chances at making camera-only L4 work in any short time horizon. we will see if they pull it off, but it's such a severe disadvantage compared to fully-kitted competitors.
Well for one, taking on fractional reserve banking is a great way to get killed.
I just wrote about this (really briefly) on LinkedIn a week or so ago, because I've seen a growing trend towards "management by spreadsheet" and I think its an enormous error in terms of team leadership/management. Much as jscode says in the comments: "The moral of the story is that people with analyst mindsets play an essential role in our economy, but sometimes giving those people power over large organizations can have disastrous consequences. There truly is a disconnect between measurement and understanding. "
Promising!

Has anybody incorporated an AI into c2rust to do the heavy lifting and learning from the compiler errors to self fix the transpiled code?
>the stablecoin companies

Why do so many crypto critics pretend DAI doesn’t exist?
Every newspaper for the past 2 years. The government was THROWING money at people.
Available jobs with no unemployment recourse.
arrested at Gates' house

Which arrest are you referring to here?
The CEOs whose own compensation has been skyrocketing because that's just the market rate for talent, right?
I sure hope so! I don't have HIV but I do have a genetic disorder that's wrecking my body. I'm determined to live as long as possible.
You can buy metal kitchen knives in most parts of the world but you may not be allowed to walk around town pointing them at people, and you may not be able to buy a claymore even if it is just for cutting cheese or opening letters. And speed limits can be >60mph even when 30-40 may be dangerous. So I don’t really understand what your analogy is, because in the real world there are reasonable restrictions on things, and where the proposed restriction still allows things that are unsafe.
They likely do. I've seen similar with numbers that are used by medical organizations.
Is it really an "if"? I think it would be pretty safe bet that in 100 years human-quality CV object detection will be solved (note, we both know that it is possible AND this doesn't require AGI). So then it's really a question of when (presumably you don't need the full 100 years).
In-transit transfers is a fascinating idea, but there probably more practical solutions to the problem you're trying to solve.

More realistic I think is finding the right size for vehicles somewhere in between the size of a car and a bus: A bus gets you somewhere at maximum efficiency while sacrificing accuracy (walking to and from bus stops) while a taxi gets you somewhere at maximum accuracy while sacrificing efficiency (roads full of single-passenger vehicles). Something like 6-10-passenger vans are probably the right middle ground to maximize both efficiency and accuracy.
I'd say I'm far more disciplined and systematic now. I'm also more confident in tackling messy, complicated problems; I think this is 90% of the battle to be honest.
"But you know what? Everyone stops at it Even though it is stupid, and there is almost no chance of cross traffic, people stop at it."

Is it a place where the cops sit to get some easy tickets? That might explain it.
At what percentage of the speed limit are these cruisers you’re talking about? Assuming it isn’t >10% under the speed limit, what’s your issue actually?

In the situation you’re describing, if it’s a 3-lane highway and you’re in the fastest lane you need to plan and prepare properly to start transitioning well before you want to exit. If one or two cars at constant speed are preventing you from transitioning in time, the failure is on you.

Having a constant safe speed in the middle lane sounds ideal.
Your memory of the 90s isn't mine - memory-hungry apps have been a thing for over 50 years, my friend
It's not meant to be interpreted like a computer program, it's meant to be interpreted like law. I'm pretty confident that a judge could reasonably conclude there's an implied "any" quantifier for children, with 1 child satisfying the criteria. Regardless, here's some caselaw that said it only means when children are arriving and leaving:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=173803621968999...

Indeed, here in Michigan most of these signs have hours that they apply, sometimes it's like 7:00 am-4:00pm, other times they split it into a morning and afternoon session...
I always remember that article where people said the new companies and ideas wouldn’t come from garages anymore. Looks like a single HTML game is a huge success now
Now if only every car company did that!!
A small nit but it's actually important for the HN Rules of Titles: 'edit' and 'editorialize' are different things. You can sometimes edit a title, for instance if it's misleading or clickbait. You can't editorialize in titles no matter what.
And Tesla will just ingest large amounts of data from their fleet and magically dump an L5 solution one day? That's believable?

Elon Musk has been promising imminent L5 self driving every year for the past 7 years; that requires more than incremental improvement. The ones actually doing incremental improvements are companies like Cruise and Waymo, making it work one geography at a time.
Airplanes couldn't fly in inclement weather for decades. Took a while but we solved it.

"Oops it's pouring, can't get a Cruise, gotta fall back to an Uber" doesn't sound that terrible to me, for now.

Cruise could even offer a product that compensates/insures you for that eventuality, if for example Cruise was your primary vehicle.
My partner and I have adjacent phone numbers (x and x+1). /Occasionally/ we get sequential spam calls, where my phone goes off immediately after she hangs up. But not super often. Though one can shuffle before calling everything, just as easily.
Go old-school and play some BattleToadz
I recall a few years ago, GM/Cruise acquired a LIDAR manufacturer in 2017. Not sure if it has worked out, but their rationale for the acquisition for vertical integration makes sense.

Strobe’s solution will reduce the cost of making these sensors by 99 percent, Vogt says. “The idea that lidar is too costly or exotic to use in a commercial product is now a thing of the past.”

https://www.wired.com/story/gm-cruise-strobe-lidar/
Back in the day there was also Corrode: https://github.com/jameysharp/corrode

Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12056230
Since they are no longer using a FOSS license their cloud offering is unique, if you want Mongo because it's not cloud lock-in like DynamoDB and don't wanna run the system yourself? Pay Mongo