skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Appreciate the shout out!

I just released self serve client app signup so everyone who’s making stuff for HN like this please check it out —- you should be able to build your OAuth2+OIDC login flow right away.
Full Self-Driving 3.1 Release 2 SuperSpeed Beta 16 With Extra Cheese
How long (or how much compute resources) does it take to solve one of these IMO problems right now? My estimation is that just the time to run tactics linarith for many different cases would be significant enough to make it too slow to do interactively, but I'm curious to check my guess.
Some years ago, I was at my cousin's house watching some movies on his HDTV. The first movie was "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan," which I recall seeing in movie theaters when it was released in 1982 (as I date myself here). I think STII is the best of the Star Trek movies and still holds up to this day, but watching on that HDTV was painful! I could see the costumes. I could see the cheapness of the set. It just looked cheap, and not at all like the incredible spectacle I remember from the movie theater (or on repeated rewatchings on TV).

The next movie was "Ronin" (1998). Great movie, but on HDTV, it looked like a cheap TV soap opera. Again, it was painful to watch. On the movie screen? Or a normal TV? Incredible. HDTV presents a level of fidelity that older movies can't properly deal with, which you may be picking up on (as someone who not only saw "Empire Strikes Back" in theaters, but still think the puppet looks much better than the CGI version).
imo the surprise is that they didn't miss Wall St analyst targets even further given how much money and resources they are funneling into XR.
At this point, Omicron has made pretty much everything moot.

After this wave recedes and the hospitals unblock, I suspect everybody is going to go back to normal and treat Covid like we treat the flu.
> you really should stop clicking icons to start programs

Yeah… That’s the whole problem with Linux UX… Answering users’ legitimate feedback with « you should stop doing this way because it’s bad » lol.

And then Linux champions get surprised that everyone uses MacOS or even Windows… That thing has been going on for 20years now, nothing changed.
earnings != revenue
Facebook’s core business model appears to be in decline. They don’t have a very diversified revenue stream despite trying various side businesses. This is the market worried that Facebook’s best days are behind it.

Facebook is betting the farm on the metaverse stuff but without meaningful financial results that’s not going to placate market concerns over what looks like a downhill future for the core businesses. Facebook’s less than fantastic record at making money on its other businesses doesn’t have the market terribly optimistic about about the future prospects metaverse stuff either. Net net stock down 20%.
That doesn't sound very delightful to me
Elon Musk Attacking the Press Will Not Make Him Right About FSD
There's finally a good official release of it on Steam. Every time they release it they mess something up - last time it was amateurish new graphics, this time it's "just" the English font is bad, but I think you can patch that.
This is literally an article and comment about Facebook's finances.
Sure there is! https://loginwithhn.com
i just logged in to my account (i look about once a week) and everything i see that is not an ad is something i actively opted into or was shared by someone i chose to follow/friend.
Having both used and administrated JIRA...

the on-prem version helps you ensure that it's running fast and secure, or you can end up fucking up the performance part. But on-prem also means systems that are firewalled from internet might have access to it, which helps with integration.
Money is not flowing "in" or "out" of assets (except when new assets are being created, via a new offering). Every purchase is also a sale, every sale is also a purchase.

It's a cognitive error to not understand the above, and it comes from extrapolation of the individual's point of view (when I buy X then my money goes "into" X) to the collective (when the price of X rises it must be because new money has "gone into" the X).
WordPress's fault, in this case, is that event propagation for specific actions to be hooked is poorly architected.

It's impossible to differentiate "Create a post" event from "Update a post"; they propagate the same event. Every minor change on the post also triggers this event type, along with others. Therefore, leading to scenarios where "On post creation" and "On update, this field of this post" would lead to the same workflow triggered. As an Automator, you don't want to trigger the same workflow for another event that you didn't intend to. Our idea was to use the Conditions to judge if this workflow would run or not, but...

We hit another roadblock; another issue was that when an event is triggered and conditions are to be evaluated, WordPress doesn't include in its payload the previous state of the fields, so if you want to do a "diff" (so you can tell which field values change) you then have to store the current state somewhere to be able to do such a "diff" to compare.

We then had two roads:

- Re-tool the core of WordPress with the functionality (with a lot of PHP hackery) that would enable us to run workflows the right way.

- Relying on the existing API and end up with the same feature set that Uncanny Automator plugin currently has.

So, instead of reinventing the wheel, we just dropped the idea.
Well if you google for SMIME adoption numbers, you mostly find articles about why exactly SMIME is dead. I would guess it hasn't solved the issue. Our approach is to make it impossible to send a message that is not secure (signed and encrypted). We also have a decentralized registry of encryption keys.
This is exactly what I’ve seen with serious enterprise applications. Where users perform some complex task all day in the software. “User Preferences” are first order feature inclusions. They vary across global levels and down to specific feature settings. I’ve seen multiple occasions of customized layout/grid solutions.

One random thing I’ve wondered is if Excel power users end up implementing a ton of preference customizations. Otherwise it seems like a very well equipped “default-only” UX.
Ironic, for a blog post without a coherent reason to exist in the first place.
It's not really plausible that the market can predict Facebook's earnings to within 5% and that such a small miss would cause a rational investor to value Facebook 20% lower.

This seems more like a symptom of the market being generally skittish, with a small side of "expected" earnings actually being a low-biased estimate, so it's more like a 10% miss.
A quick link to the source-code: [link redacted]
> Tesla was first to introduce over the air updates of software and firmware.

I want the controls on my car to constantly change out from under me as much as I want my miter saw and power drill to startle me with a new interface. Screwing with safety critical controls does NOT make people safer.
Rails is not written in Ruby
Or you saved the response from a different curl request, or it’s checked into git, or a million different reasons.
All of my lights are tunable for color temperature and brightness and everything is tuned for warm and dim in the evening. It's helped my sleep no end. However i also have sleep apnea and am unable to tolerate the machine, so all of these things are still true. (i've had some surgery - need some more, and i still do try the machine, i've just never been able to get more than a few hours sleep with it
But it still doesn't work, because there should be “stun:” at the begining of the URL.

(Otherwise you get this Error “RTCPeerConnection constructor passed invalid RTCConfiguration - improper scheme” (Firefox, but you should have a similar one in any browser))

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30185324 has the error as it appears in Chrome.
Maybe, if someone is making the investment -- which the article suggest isn't happening.

After all, if you build such a factory, you won't be able to target the lucrative high-end chips.

And if competing factories were built when they were state-of-the-art, and the hardware paid for when they did high-end chips.

The problem could be that low-end chips simply are cheaper than the amortized cost of building a factory.
Or Viber, in my part of the world.
Appreciate the mention :)
Which phone monopoly?
Not OP, but any of the following will immediately get you labeled as a Republican (said with disgust), racist, Trump supporter, or bootlicker:

- support for deporting illegal immigrants

- opposition against affirmative action / DEI programs with forced quotas

- opposition against defunding police

- support for stronger punishments for property crime

- disdain for homeless encampments

- disdain for the combination of higher taxes + increasing welfare programs

- support for building more housing that doesn't require a years-long environmental review and low-income units (although this is changing)

- opposition against redistributing local K-12 school funds state-wide

- any suggestion that the higher poverty and crime rates seen in [insert race/ethnicity/sex/gender/religion/etc] could possibly even 1% be caused by culture and not 100% caused by systemic discrimination

Any of these will immediately get you labeled as an alt-right nutjob even though I personally think many are quite reasonable positions to have.
+1 for the air quality sensors question. I only found 1 for CO2 levels, and it is not connected. And even that one costed $120.
But the expiration date part is great. I envy you my friend :D (in a good way)
Hey, do you use Coalton, and how mainstream would you say it is?
He's been doing those games for life (ok, for 25 years now), so I have a hard time thinking that he would quit now.
Nice one. The rails comparison is missing the JS version of Rails: RedwoodJS.

How do you find the matches/similar repos?
When something is terrible, then becomes not-so-terrible (like the JIRA issues page), it makes me happy. That's what they mean. Solving developer's problems so they can make them happier, or, for the jaded one, at least not as miserable
In what way?

Keep in mind all the user data collected is still under the workspace data use agreement which is very strict and disallows using the data for pretty much anything that isn't directly providing that service to that user/organization.
Either way, I don't know what you mean. What is this "Fight Club" of which you speak? Is it an agro baseball bat? It's probably some Hard Rock Cafe memorabilia Brad Pitt signed, right?

---

looselipsinkships

loose lip sink ships

loose lip sinks hips

loose lips ink ships

loose lips inks hips
That's a good thing, because the alternative interpretation is that even non-mainstream tastes and niches are being catered for, when that wasn't the case before.
> Are there specific Republican views that you think are anathema?

Try wearing a MAGA hat in Santa Monica. The arguments here that it's just as cool to be a Democrat as it is to be a Republican is so divorced from reality, I feel like I'm being gaslit. Even on dating apps folks use "moderate" as a euphemism for "conservative" -- I've literally had this conversation on dates before.
I haven't read the article but I can easily answer the question: too much, because the value is higher than 0.

Crypto should only be an experiment at this point in time. Blockchain is another matter entirely as that's a technology that enables all of this and it has other applications. But crypto is a (very) interesting experiment.

The more people realise this and treat crypto as an experiment, the less scams and ruined lives we're going to see.
They do the latter by compromising on the former.
AFAIK, plumbers are typically paid more than game devs.
Yeah, this seems fake - even the exploded cross section of the charger makes no sense - it just looks like a Qi charging coil - how is actual data going to be transferred - especially high bandwidth protocols like USB C and Thunderbolt? Someone who is an actual electrical engineer can chime in, but I highly doubt that you can transfer data and charge over the same coils at the same time.

There's not even a pre-order button... seems more like a university art project than even a company looking to pre-validate demand.
> Scientists say that such weapons...

How many? Which ones? Lord Kelvin was wrong once or twice. I'd have a close look into beat frequencies.
A lot of places are issuing RSUs based on cash value, not set share quantity.

If stock goes down, you end up getting more shares and vice versa but the $ stays the same

It's basically just regular bonuses tied to tenure
> The inventor of category theory's wiring diagrams, for example, has claimed that he could get middle schoolers to understand them. I suspect that success has not been replicated.

Maybe I should try. I like category theory and I am a middle school teacher and like teaching electives on improbable things :D
I mean, to be pendantic, mechanical storage actually is electrical storage, just not electrochemical storage :-P
Eh if code is law exploitation isn't illegal.
That's probably part of the reason they're finally rolling out this part time program after years of testing with roles only available on the HR software team.

Amazon seems to be finally seeing their chickens come home to roost after well over a decade of burning people out and developing a toxic reputation that keeps all the great people away.

And now that their stock is stagnant and out of hyper growth, the bleeding is likely accelerating.

It seems like programs like this are an attempt to try to incentivize (or, cynically, bait and switch) good engineers back in.

Having said that, it's a step in the right direction and I hope to see more companies embrace part time SW roles.
Yes, he's definitely one of those programmers that just blows my mind with how inventive and productive that they are.
What phone monopoly did Apple disrupt? Nokia? Symbian? Java mobile? Palm? Blackberry?
The premise is more foolish than the author suggests: the only legitimate driver of one's choice of typefaces is how much consideration you are willing to extend for the needs of the reader.

If you care about the reader at all, you use a serif face. A sans-serif face perfectly expresses icy supercilious contempt, which I suppose must be appropriate somewhere: maybe a notice of eviction for operating a meth lab, or to reject an impertinent business or sexual proposition? Advertisers love it because it makes people insecure.

If you choose to be considerate, you still have to choose which serif face. Some faces are meant for titles, like Palatino, others for captions, like Bookman. Most text is in paragraphs, where you want a paragraph font. Times is serviceable, Caslon has character, Garamond is fussy, but the most graceful, lately, is Linux Libertine, which should be the default serif face at least on Linux distributions, not that any are aware enough to have taken it up.

For a terminal or in your code editor, Inconsolata is unimpeachable.
I was not. Thank you.
I've been a reduced hours engineer at AWS for almost 4 years and it's good. I'm not on a reduced hours team like this post, my teammates are full time. I work Monday thru Thursday for 80% pay, full benefits. Oncall is normal but if it causes me to work on weekends I take time off. Same if I have to work a Friday for a meeting or deadline. I've received a promotion while working part time.
4. Chosen by fair dice roll. Guaranteed to be random.
very depressing when for so many use cases even native performance is very very very much not fast enough
poor guidance.
> due to this reason

Keep in mind the internet is also one of the only places where young Chinese might get exposed to English and western content. Can you imagine a Chinese child having a conversation with a young American and learning that they have multiple parties? Checks and balances? Tiananmen Square?
Love is oxitocin, it gives you serotonin or comfort and dopamine the rewarding rush. At the same time, it also makes you stupid.

The older theory is we use up our oxitocin in around 3 years, but we can still enjoy either serotonin or dopamin to keep a relationship going.

It recovers, but you never feel that high again. In teenage years it's the worst/best.

The addictions you describe, porn, YouTube, gaming and what you are doing here are in this theory related to dopamine.

You seem to have kicked it or you can't reach your level anymore.

Sometimes we use this stuff up and don't feel the rush and the excitement. Receptors requiring to much to be shaken.

You need to take a break and regenerate your rewarding hormones. This makes experiences greater, but sometimes it takes years.

Sometimes you need to do something extreme, shake things up or pick a fight and feel alive again.

Sometimes you feel awful when it is all used up.

I don't know where you are at with this, but love does not rekindle on command. Just some chemical in your brain and everything is different.

Others gave you some really solid advice here, sorry I don't have any.

Just be careful, this can be a very lonely planet.
To clarify, the low percentage of 25% of correct solutions is on the APPS dataset, not against human coders. See table 10 (page 21 of the pdf) on the arxiv paper if you are unsure about the difference:

https://storage.googleapis.com/deepmind-media/AlphaCode/comp...

Evaluation against the average competitor on Codeforces is not the "estimated average human performance", it's only the average of the coders on Codeforce who are an unknown proportion of all human coders with an unknowable level of coding ability. So evaluating against that is actually a pretty meaningless metric.

The benchmarking against APPS is much more meaningful but the results are pretty poor and so they are omitted from the article above.

So, no. I'm not missing the point. Rather, the article above is eliding the point: which is that on the one meaningful evluation they attempted, their system sucks.

Edit: Here's table 10, for quick reference:

Filtered From (k) Attempts (k) Introductory Interview Competition
n@k n@k n@k
GPT-Neo 2.7B N/A 1 3.90% 0.57% 0.00%
GPT-Neo 2.7B N/A 5 5.50% 0.80% 0.00%
Codex 12B N/A 1 4.14% 0.14% 0.02%
Codex 12B N/A 5 9.65% 0.51% 0.09%
Codex 12B N/A 1000 25.02% 3.70% 3.23%
Codex 12B 1000 1 22.78% 2.64% 3.04%
Codex 12B 1000 5 24.52% 3.23% 3.08%
AlphaCode 1B N/A 1000 17.67% 5.24% 7.06%
AlphaCode 1B 1000 5 14.36% 5.63% 4.58%
AlphaCode 1B 10000 5 18.18% 8.21% 6.65%
AlphaCode 1B 50000 5 20.36% 9.66% 7.75%

And its caption:

Table 10 | n@k results on APPS. If there is no filtering, then n = k and the
metric is pass@k. Finetuned GPT-Neo numbers reported from Hendrycks et al.
(2021), Codex numbers from Chen et al. (2021). We used a time limit of 3
seconds per test to match Codex 12B, and report average numbers over 3 different
fine-tuning runs for AlphaCode.

Edit 2: And now that I posted this, I note that the 25% solutions are from Codex. AlphaCode's best result was 20%.
Is there still an oncall rotation
Really, really curious to see how all this market volatility will affect their talent pool. Losing almost all gains over the last 18 months will certainly cause some people to reconsider their tenure — I know I have since my company's (Not FB) stock has been hammered along with everyone else in the tech growth sector.

A lot of golden handcuffs are being unshackled right now
> Facebook is betting the farm on the metaverse stuff

and it's an odd bet.
Thanks! I track all repos mentioned on Reddit, Hacker News and Dev.to (almost in real-time). Then, the ones that are commonly mentioned are considered alternatives/similar. I also use some signals from LibHunt itself - what people are comparing and manually suggesting as alternatives.
I'd really like to know how the conversation with your GF goes. Unfortunately this is a throwaway account and this post is already flagged.

But you are in such a better position than I am just by being younger and not married yet.

After divorce, I'll lose 50% of the money I so thoroughly saved all this years :'(
this is a silly point. it's a different runtime, there are also different apis available - as is the point of this article. node is not an internet browser. but ok
Failure rates for automotive Li batteries are quite low. In the range of 0.001 per 100K vehicles.
Why ‘C’ Students End Up Being More Successful After Graduation
Time spent hard skills that can transfer to software engineering, movies/TV shows, scientific simulations, robotics, etc. is not wasted.

If you've wasted your time on projects and now feel burnt out, that's fine. Doesn't mean the world is ending around us.

I hope the games the author built were more coherent than this article...
Still better than the miserable places doing nothing to address their 20 year old software development practices
Thy also issued guidance that next quarter will come in under as well.
Investors are looking for signs facebook is dying/not worth it.

Slow growth (the low end number on guidance for next quarter is 3% growth) and not making the DAU numbers support that thesis for them.

Live by the growth, die by the growth.
Betting against HN sentiment is usually a good way to make money.

I hope Zuckerberg pulls off Meta and what he's trying to do. He's an extremely good CEO, and the alternative is more power in the hands of TikTok and CCP controlled social media which I think is a lot worse.

I'm glad to see the investment they're making in trying to build a new platform, I hope we see AR hardware from Apple soon too.
I know it's not trying to be a focused post, but this short rant is all over the place and not in a useful way.

Right at the end he talks about executions and blanket bans on advertising while recommending an anarcho-capitalist book for its analysis of the 'zookeeper problem'. Do I have to be a much more intimate fan of George Hotz to understand how this is not confused?

If you're concerned about the presence of a virtue-seeking consumerist class, read No Logo instead of someone who endorses praxeology.
> And Audi is not super good about it.

You have proof for that statement?

I drive a 2021 Audi A1, the most basic version. From Tesla's safety page, this Audi has:

- Impact protection

- Structural integrity

- Crumple zones

- Lane departure warning/prevention

- Collision detection

- Emergency braking

The only thing it doesn't have is the blind spot sensor. But, again, it's on an entry-level car that costs easily 10 thousand dollars less than the cheapest Tesla.

Ah yeah, and all that works in Swedish conditions where Tesla's would be blind for a significant amount of time (the sun hanging just above the horizon for a prolonged time, an reflecting from a snowy/wet road).

But sure. As maxdo would have us believe, "it's hard to match what Tesla offers".
or:

they got so much in VC funding that they don't know what to do with the money anymore

money incorrectly spread

teachers starving, making an indecent low amount of money; as a result
Not any proof with quantifiers. As soon as statement contains ∀ (for all) ∃ (there exists one) where you have a way bigger branching factor and the claim after the quantifiers needs to be true all for all (or atleast for one) element of the set you draw from.
Since you brought up apnea, I want to clarify that my post is not meant to explain all difficulty sleeping or dismiss all folks' situations. Some have sleep apnea or other medical issues. Some really might be built different in a way that makes them night owls (I was sure I was for years, as seem to be so many people). Just that there seems to be a pretty obvious explanation for probably most of the trouble when you lay out what the environment in a normal house looks like at night these days.
https://old.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/rwojtk/ama_we_are...