skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no right to use a motor vehicle for transit either. Driving, like flying, is a privilege and not a right. The ability to file an appeal if you lose your license is also a privilege; it is a creature of the laws that created driver's licenses in the first place.

A legal designation of a common carrier is a significant burden upon the freedoms of those supplying a transportation or information service - it is not a step that is taken lightly by Congress. And even that designation isn't all-or-nothing; common carriers can still refuse to provide services. For example, even the U.S. Mail can refuse to transport hazardous materials.
Ultrawide are actually still quite standardized.

The most common size is 34" . They are the same height as a 16:9 27" and the same amount of vertical pixels - one of 1080,1440, 2160. It is derived from the same panel as what goes into a 27", just longer.

The next common size is 38" @ 3840x1600 . I haven't done the math, but these are presumably derived from 16:9 42" 3840x2160 panels, with the bottom 560 pixels cut off.

I'm not aware of any '32" 16:9 but longer' ultrawide yet, but they will likely happen at some point.

I think you are right that there's nothing readily available between 32" and 42", but ultrawide do not contradict that UW panels are a niche product line so they use existing panel PPI arrangements.
A good solution! You SOLVED the problem.

CoPilot got it WRONG. You got it RIGHT.

You UNDERSTAND the problem but CoPilot does NOT.

Is that clear?
I've read similar books. Will pick this one up though. Thanks for the recommendation!
As far as we can tell it's illegal to re-sell lottery tickets, so this comes down to whether what they are doing counts as "re-selling", I guess?
Minidisc is 90’s (though nobody really had these) but mp3 and iPod were firmly 00’s.
Honestly I don’t understand why Mobileye isn’t getting more attention this is one of their more recent unedited videos https://youtu.be/50NPqEla0CQ filmed in NYC city traffic…

Intel is pushing them through an IPO and I’m pretty sure I’m going to put down a substantial investment out of all the players they seem the be the only ones that actually taking a serious evolutionary approach to consumer AVs.

Their upcoming product stack shows an impressive strategy they aren’t trying to sell L4/5 as something that is just around the corner.

They are still perfecting Level 2/3+ as a consumer targeted product (~$1000 OEM price) and focusing on full autonomy only for robotaxis where an OEM price of $10,000-20,0000 for the hardware won’t be an issue.
Ask HN: What's the best way to protect against regressions?
As the codebases I work in scale, I'm wondering how to think about finding & detecting problems to important business logic earlier on, ideally during development.

The main ways to protect against regressions that I know about are 1) having a large set of (mostly integration-level, for me) automated tests, 2) adding business metric monitors, and 3) periodic manual human QA. Wondering if there's anything I'm missing.

With a growing codebase, the number of tests written gets almost out of control, and it's unclear which are the important ones. I've also seen business metrics being recorded in a place that "misses a spot" or otherwise breaks independently of the actual thing it's measuring, too. And there's no way to know the human flows are operating at the right granularity.

Is this something everyone just figures out ad hoc? What am I missing?
>The current summary is that most of them are wildly inaccurate with false positives and you might just be better off checking your outdoor air quality from the EPA using their app.

That's partially missing the point of air monitors. In most western countries the risk is less outside smog etc and more what you get up to. Fry some bacon and suddenly you're at 20x the recommended values.
I'm late to this party, but I didn't see an answer that got to one of the big reasons for the large distance between a truck and trailer. There are laws about weight, specifically measurements called bridge and inner bridge.

My father and grandfather spent a lot of time reading the laws and charts every time they'd build out a new truck or trailer to try and maximize what they could haul. More axels allows for more weight, that seems obvious, but more distance is required between the truck and trailer as well.

It gets to be a really fun problem when one state wants a tongue/drawbar length of 28' and the neighboring state says that is too long and only wants 16'. What to do? Make the length adjustable and switch it over at the state line.

The last and biggest combo they ran was over 100' long, 9 axels, 34 tires and hauled 80,000 pounds. I don't remember the gross weight.
Combat sports. Right now I train judo and armored combat (I.e. fighting in full armor with blunted swords and axes)

As a side benefit this forces me to stay fit. I find few things as motivating as knowing there’s a set date in the near future when I will be locked in a ring with someone who is going to try to hurt me

A lot of 30-something programmers like jujitsu since is has the same competitive aspect and a little bit of danger without the heavy impact and attendant risk of brain injury
> (2 of the 5 are a married couple). 4 of the 5 send their kids to private schools.

So 1 of the married couple sends the kids to public school while the other sends those same kids to private school?
Last time I asked the answer was no (which is annoying) but that is because IT don't want to support a special setup.

I may try pushing for a monitor refresh again once we go back to the office.
They should have followed through and popped open the can on their Congressperson then, rendering it now a political issue.

If you want to see the Judiciary rein it in, get a Congressperson involved. The Executive is fudged for, the Legislative can rewrite the entire corpus with due process.
What, precisely, do you want proof of? Do you want a census of the people in the convoy by vaccination status?
The air moving around your body causes the sweat to dissipate, unless you are only going like 10mph, you are definitely sweating.
write errors that don't make me think! https://www.swyx.io/write-errors-that-don-t-make-me-think-24...
Does anyone know of any apps that were developed with this? They didn't have any examples on their site that I could find.
Anecdote: I use to be a part time fitness instructor. At first I just did it once or twice a week and I loved it. Then I started teaching 15 classes a week as supplemental income and I hated it. I completely quit a decade ago right after getting married and didn’t look back.

My wife started teaching a little over six years ago. I always warned her not to think of it as a job or she won’t enjoy it anymore.

Then post Covid and my getting a new better paying job, I “retired her” from her
job working for the school system. She started an online fitness “business”, she has about 40-50 people signed up and she was thinking about charging. I suggested she just keeps doing it for free because her initial motivation was always just to help people. Once she starts charging, it increases her obligations and it won’t be fun for her anymore. People do Cash App her.
I totally get it, but there is big difference between a police officer demanding photo ID unlawfully which happens often in the US to similar demographics and a business saying in order to keep my workforce safe I need proof of vaccine.
The limited resources I'm referring to is people. It's a relatively small organization, and focusing people on Chess comes at an opportunity cost of not focusing on something else.

Just because your situation is even more limited doesn't mean that they don't also have limitations. That's just gatekeeping.
That's an issue for planes, but I'm not sure the weight of the fuel decrease is really noticeable in a locomotive as a percentage of total tonnage.
So maybe your problem is there is too much documentation that spans too far back and getting current relevant examples and docs is the hard part. The rails guides are kept current, but any popular framework that has been around for a while is going to have a similar problem. Rail's guides are pretty good compared to many others I've seen. Also there are books, courses, video series, and plenty of other resources that are up-to-date. There is no shortage of high quality up-to-date learning content available. It just may take some work to weed out some of the older content.
>No you don't, you are okay with risking killing people

This is literally and precisely what I am against.

>And don't make it about black people

It is about the correct response to people who get away with literal murder.

>like all that violence was for the sake of black people

Or for murdered people who did not receive justice.

>clearly didn't care about the consequences of their actions, actions you condone.

This is precisely the problem. What are the consequences if a cop murders someone and gets off?

If the state does not ensure consequences for the guilty then is the state not guilty?

And if the state is guilty, what should its punishment be?
> The page also pulls a lot of scripts off the Internet on every load

It loads 14 resources from https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/
Yep, there are hundreds of foods out there that have them.

Personally I use this app when eating anything I'm not sure about, it has a database of foods and their fodmap content: https://www.monashfodmap.com/ibs-central/i-have-ibs/get-the-...
I totally agree but the people I'm talking about are not the kind of people that will return the favor, they're just slackers who are looking to do the least amount of work possible and offloading it onto you is just one of many tricks in their toolkit of avoiding doing actual work. People that will return the favor do exist but the amount of coworkers that will do something for me is vastly out-weighed by the aforementioned slackers.

And the same thing about going out of your way to help out end users, it just ends up being expected of you and if the next time you say no they might raise a stink and get you into trouble, either for not following process the first time, or for causing a bad and inconsistent user experience by NOT helping them the second time.

It's easier to just do what's expected of you and nothing more, nothing less.
Unfortunately this is a quite common scenario in big enterprises, such as Amazon, Google and the lot. Main reason is the promotion process.

Usually you need to gather evidence that you've contributed significantly to a project. And the easiest way to do that is to work on new projects. Maintaining an existing codebase is usually a thankless job, which is also hard to get you promoted.

And once the new project is released it eventually gets abandoned and people move to the next one, which would help them get promoted. Think of all the Google projects that have been discontinued, which were also a product of similar processes.
This dude sounds like Jeff Goldblum. Thanks for the recommendation!
It should be emphasised that inductive programming is not tied to logic programming, and works for every other programming paradigm as well, e.g.
functional programming [1, 2]. We could also do IP for imperative programming, although, as far as I am aware, nobody has done this.

[1] Feser et al's Lambda-Learner https://www.cs.utexas.edu/~swarat/pubs/pldi15.pdf

[2] S. Katayama's MagicHaskeller http://nautilus.cs.miyazaki-u.ac.jp/~skata/MagicHaskeller.ht...
AFAIK, most "diesel locos" are really diesel electric, with the diesel engine feeding a generator. Hybridization of locomotives seems like a no brainer since they can recover so much more energy with regenerative braking and can plan for braking to be recovery efficient.
This is true of almost all apps. So what?
Zuck isn’t just a regular CEO. He also has majority voting control of the company due to having irrevocable proxy voting rights on Moscovitz’s and Parker’s shares.

He is, for all intents and purposes, Facebook/Meta, and it seems unlikely he’d throw himself under the bus.
It depends on the game. I much prefer 24" 240Hz+ monitors for competitive reaction-based games. But yes, ultra-wide monitors are incredible for productive tasks.
Awakening from the Meaning Crisis – Episode 1 [video]
The lack of options for 27 inch 5K monitors is disappointing. There is nothing cheaper than the old Ultrafine 5K.
> exit is not a keyword, but it is reserved so that you can get this message.

`exit` is not reserved. It's a callable implemented in pure Python [1] injected into the local scope when in interactive mode. There's no special functionality associated with it—The error message is implemented using the standard `__repr__` behavior. You are free to override the value of `exit` if you so choose.

"Special cases aren't special enough to break the rules."

[1] https://github.com/python/cpython/blob/06b8f1615b09099fae5c5...
From Ars Technica's coverage of this issue:

>In another clip, Rogan spoke to a guest who has parents of different skin colors. "Powerful combination, genetic-wise, right?" Rogan said. "You get the body of the black man and then you get the mind of the white man all together in some strange combination... that doesn't, by the way, mean that black people don't have brains. It's a different brain. Don't get me wrong."

https://twitter.com/cultofdusty1/status/1096148338918023168
My Mac is unusably slow sometimes. I think this is the reason. I will try using native sizes and see if it improves. Thank you for this tip
120-130 PPI sounds like really awkward zone. Either you have really good eyesight and run it at 1x scale, or deal with scaling issues by running it at 1.25x without actually being as sharp as proper hidpi. In comparison, 31.5" works well with 1.5x, and 43" at 1x.
Yeah, I remember using the internet back in 1991 for the first time and thinking if only I could use this at home or on the train. I saw my first mobile phone and pager back in 1994 then it kind of made sense. I remember trying to explain it to others but nobody grasped the internet existed outside academia.
If people with depression have this sort of gut, that still doesn’t establish directional cause or mechanism.

The semi-autonomous nervous system in our guts, the microbes in our guts, and our central nervous system have complex chemical signaling interactions. Neurotransmitters linked to effects on mood are generated by the gut.
Therefore, the brain can signal to the gut that it should release neurotransmitters, and the gut can release those neurotransmitters itself.

Because of this interaction, it’s possible the ‘culprit’ for depression is behavior by the brain, microbes on the gut, the gut itself, or the brain-gut interaction (Or any combination of the four.)

A good summary of our understanding of these mechanisms is at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5772764/
Fresh grapefruit is fantastic, the problem is that the s** that they sell in the grocery stores is not fresh. It's picked far too early and then artificially ripened in transit.

Never tried frozen though.
It's interesting the number of people who state that they generically "don't support violence" as if there were no meaningful distinction between violence against a person and violence against a window.

Is it that you see an attack on a person as equivalent to an attack on a window?

Or if not, why blur the distinction?

I think that the peaceful anti-Iraq war protests of 2002 serves as a poignant example of what happens when you have a large and entirely peaceful protest. No windows got smashed in London. Only in Baghdad.

I actually dont think I can think of a protest that was that large and failed so utterly in what it set out to do.
You could have the decency to answer questions first and not reply with a question.

I would do that as not wearing a mask properly is poor manners, does not respect other people's boundaries and I think it should be corrected.

Now, do you mind answering what your reaction to that would be?, also how come it's such a big enough issue to ruin your trip?
It sounds like you are in a shitty situation with lots of responsibility and not enough control. Have you talked about this with your manager?

Telling your manager "hey, this is not possible, what can we do?" is a power move imo, if you have ideas on how to solve the problems even better.

It could provoke change, get you some more control, or at a minimum gives you the "I warned you" defense if it reflects badly on you at some point (although it's quite messed up if you need that last one..).

What helps me in general is to care a little less; not everything has to be perfect, "good enough" is often plenty, and also realizing you can't always do it all. Basically the "I do what I can" attitude.

Good luck, sounds like a rough situation, I hope you can improve things for yourself.
Glad you found a missing link on your diet. Be aware that grapefruit can interact with some medications. Just make sure to check if you're eating that much.
According to their website, they don't resell but act as an agent:

"You pick your numbers. We buy your ticket for you from a licensed Lottery retailer."
Not necessary in countries where sex work is recognized and protected as other kind of work.
I upgraded to a 1440p 27" monitor on my work PC and do love it. Kinda tempted to upgrade my personal PC (which has dual 24" 1080p monitors) but honestly have a hard time justifying it when both monitors still work just fine after 7 years of owning them.
Also why would GMO be bad? The criticism comes mostly from people that also believe in osteopathic / homeopathic medicine in my social circle.

I find it a terrific chance for humanity to engineer plants in such a way that they are more robust against disease and bad weather (with CRISPR/CAS and such methods).
38" 3840x1600 (109ppi) curved ultra-wide here (since five years now). It's an old monitor so by now there are better 38". I love it for software development.
Things aren't quite bad enough yet. If the current trajectory persists, maybe in 15-20 years?
Seconded.

I too call photography one of my hobbies and when I started out back then (it's been 7 or 8 years now) I'd run into creativity blockades all the time. So I did what most would do and took to the internet, especially forums, which told me to just do the 'Photo a Day' challenge for a year straight. Well, suffice to say it just made me feel even worse about the hobby and nearly made me sell my gear back then because it just drained every bit of creativity I had left.

My anecdotally-based advice in this situation: take a break, put your gear somewhere it is easily accessible and in arm's reach but, most importantly, out of sight. You don't want to be reminded of it every day if you need a break.
For me it went so far as to me selling every piece of photographic equipment I owned which wasn't a smart decision financially but after two years of not shooting at all i suddenly had the urges again, bought all the necessary (and none more) gear and got back to it, better than ever before!

Long rant, point being: take a break when you feel like it. Hobbies are just that: hobbies. They shouldn't feel like a job, you (hopefully) already got that covered; don't make it one.

And lastly: have fun with whatever you deem fun, don't stress out too much :)
Even considering a resolution below 4k on a large monitor is absurd. This invalidated the whole article for me.
I'm generally a very optimistic person, but not even I believe this will happen.
I do not deny the existence of creative peaks after 35, which is of course not a rarity (just look up Elliott Carter for a truly awe-inspiring example). What I mean to say is that there seems to be a certain (mental? physiognomical? spiritual?) obstacle at 35 which affects all artists but especially those who relied on their precocity or talent which was more abundant in their early years. Those who cruised through their youth using the gifts they were born with are faced with a difficult decision in their 30s: they can either accept the decline in the rate and quality of their works or shift to methods which requires much more effort. Of course, not all artists were prodigies and they are not equally affected by this obstacle.

I don't know how sickness affects creativity, although quality of health has never seemed to be a disqualifying factor for the production of great works. Thomas Mann of course utilised this as his central idea in The Magic Mountain. The sickness of Schubert, Chopin and Beethoven does not see to have negatively impacted their creativity; Schubert seems even more sublime when he realised death was near, and Beethoven's deafness hasn't affected the quality of his late works.

The case of Shakespeare is peculiar in itself. If you read all his plays in sequence of composition, you would notice a certain weariness that becomes gradually apparent. Coriolanus, Timon of Athens and Troilus and Cressida contain an undisguised bitterness which is largely absent in the earlier tragedies (although you can glimpse a hint of it in Anthony and Cleopatra). The late romances, Winter's Tale and The Tempest, are of course unusually heavy in their subject matter. Harold Bloom interprets this as a certain melancholy in Shakespeare which made him weary of the theatre business altogether, which certain explains his early retirement. The health complaints in his 30s doesn't square with the fact that most of his greatest works were still to come at that stage.
They probably assumed that they would be the ones writing those regulations, and I think that's a fair assumption for the US market. Monopolies are big fans of regulatory capture, and politicians benefit greatly from them. The EU seems (to me, an outsider) to be more resistant to that sort of influence; at least from corps based in the US.
Just get a Dell P2415Q and thank me later.
Even if “the 70s” means 1970, it’s still not 98%, more like about 86% according to: https://www.usinflationcalculator.com/
And taxpayers?
I have the odyssey version of this. Excellent for frontend work, where ill have some 3 or 4 windows up at the same time.
Python is one of, if not the, easiest languages to learn and use. I feel that's why it took off in science related fields - non CS people can jump in and be productive quickly.

Seeing as this is for GUIs and not say, computing digits of Pi, I think Python is a fantastic choice for this.

I honestly wish Python had taken off as the web language instead of JS, but that's a conversation for another time.

FWIW, I'm not a Python fanatic or anything, I haven't used it in years - but it's hard to argue it's not a great language for beginners.
> pouring more water into the bowl from a bucket or jug will work.

Which is what they did, so I fail to see the point of your comment.
That put a smile on my face. That's good to hear, friend. Have fun in your newfound learning journey. Take care!
I think you'll find that backpropagation was essentially developed (multiple times) during the 60s in the field of control theory and first implemented in the early 70s.

Ed: To be clear, the idea to use them to adapt the weights of NNs was also from the 70s but only rediscovered and applied to MLPs by at least two independent groups/individuals in the 80s.
How would you differentate between the two?
I’ve been combining one monitor in portrait mode alongside one monitor in landscape mode for about a year. It’s a great setup for software developers. I often open code and logs on the portrait monitor. Everything else on the one in landscape. With Rectangles.app I can place two separate applications on either monitor with a key combination. I place one window in the vertical top half and one in the vertical bottom half on my portrait monitor, for example. Or one window in the horizontal left half and one in the right half on the landscape monitor. There’s lots of possibilities and great flexibility. I’d recommend it.