skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why? The kernel version number has no meaning, other than to provide an ordering of releases.
Sage and a glimpse of group computing from before the PC
How do you calculate the "most likely character to appear next", if not by memorizing lots and lots of existing sentences? ML is by essence a copycat that will regurgitate what it has seen before in a new context, no matter how hard you try to hide it under the mathematical shape of the probabilities of single characters in a sequence.

Now, there is the philosophical question of whether human creators simply do the same. (Which the don't; we have other mental processes for creating ideas than predicting the next letter we are going to utter next). But that doesn't change the fact that the likeliness of each emitted word is determined by what the model has seen more often in relation to the current context and therefore it considers most "valid".
Seattle has much of the same, don't come here! We lost 2%, we could stand to use a few more percents and I would be pretty happy with the traffic reduction. I'm staying put for sure, but I can see why this place isn't for everyone.

You might want to try Salt Lake City: has a nice vibe, the Mormon influence myth is overblown, and you have mountains, forest, and scrub nearby just like in Portland.
The real Hell is a place of infinite and everlasting torment, so all Earthly comparisons are by necessity hyperbole.
required is a strong, but personal opinion. go's generics are just type switches for the lazy (over simplified)
Why not use BlackMagics cameras?
They don't block zoning laws, rather they seem to ensure they are as strict as possible
Supporting offline users is harder but super important. Will check this out.
Well, when the phones were still operated by the regional Bells there was no advertising except for the logo of the phone company. The promotional advertising came only after the incumbents sold the kiosk business to Titan et al.
I’m perturbed that someone is always lying to us.
> Notably, no exception is available for residents claiming that they need a heavy-duty truck or SUV for their work

This only vaguely alludes to why some people drive ginormous SUVs. If you "own your own business" you can deduct a truck from your taxes.

My wife works with a doctor who "owns his own business." His family drives giant SUVs because it's cheaper than driving a normal car. The family across the street from me owns a franchise, and both parents drive giant vehicles. One of them is a truck that they use to tow large boats as part of their business; the other is never used for actual business purposes. (But it does have a commercial plate.) They have two kids.
I mean, to be fair, we're talking about 6 out of 100 people moving this year. I can defiantly see 6 out of 100 people being there just because that's where they get paid or their job moved them.

It's even more likely that part of that 6 percent had family obligations, and some just realized they wouldn't buy a house even if they loved the city, and some just hated it.
You fill it with tiktok. It's just as bad for you and also comes in short blocks of time.
> Maybe go is faster than any other language they've used?

Quite possibly! That would be consistent with my point that they chose Go for practical reasons, rather than to learn for the sake of learning, as KaiserPro was suggesting.

If you want to learn for the sake of learning, you'll learn a different paradigm, rather than rehash the same thing with a slightly different flavour. Also probably your productivity will tank.
The recipient of an on prem installation of proprietary Python software may have visibility of the source but they don’t have permission to distribute it to others, as GPL would require.
There isn't "so much" hate.

Any change to Linux will set off some very small, very vocal number of very entitled complainers.

The short is that all operating systems face various problems of synchronization and they have all roughly converged to a very similar design to manage it. And I really mean all--Windows, OS X/macOS, Linux, Solaris, AIX, ...

The long is that there was a window where this problem needed to be solved and there were a bunch of half-baked solutions. Pottering sat down, wrote code, came up with a 3/4 baked solution, and RedHat adopted it. After that, RedHat continued funding and improving it and other distributions realized that systemd made things better and slowly adopted it as well.

And throughout it all, a bunch of people continued to bitch like hell. But at no time did anyone else put in enough work--technical, social AND political--to solve the problem.

Yeah, the social and political work seemed to be "It works. We're adopting it. Pound sand and get lost." However, even in the face of that, still lots of people just pissed and moaned but failed to come up with a decent alternative.
I think that's a colloquialism, according to several dictionaries "America" can nean the two continents.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/america
I would find it difficult to have any respect for Newsom if all I knew about him was his social and business life. But the older I get the more I realize that character traits are distributed much more randomly than I ever believed. People want to believe, for example, that intelligence and compassion tend to come packaged together. But then you realize that there are quite alot of very malicious yet intelligent people out there. The universe doesn't have a sense of justice, at least not to the degree we expect, and definitely not the degree we desire.

Last week I heard on the radio[1] a poem that resonated very strongly me with:

A man said to the universe:
"Sir, I exist!"
"However," replied the universe,
"The fact has not created in me
A sense of obligation."

It's a poem by Stephen Crane, recited by Paul Auster during an interview. Auster describes Crane as (IIRC) a proto-existentialist, which explains why the poem resonated so strongly with me.

[1] The (Mostly Forgotten) Writer Who Changed Literature Forever, Again and Again, On the Media, May 20, 2022, https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/otm/segments/mostly-for...
There were articles of people from USA with proper jobs taking a deep dive after cancer.

The critisism is coming from USA to.
The factory tires from my Tesla only lasted 3 years. I had a Leaf for 4 years and never changed the tires.
That central system is already far more real than you would think. I was amazed to download the PulsePoint app and immediately see all the fire/EMS events in real-time, with data on which units are responding/there/leaving. It’s not a huge stretch.
Why Gen Z workers are already so burned out
I would imagine the car has ways of identifying things that are specific hazards, such as a gas pump. Fruit stand is probably categorized as "other."

"the problem is in having the correct ontology to even get to the "prioritization" stage."

That part isn't done by the program, it is done by whoever enters the prioritization numbers. That is, someone, possibly a committee, can dial up the "avoid gas pumps" weighting relative to the "avoid baby stroller" weighting if they are concerned that cars might swerve so widely to avoid coming near a stroller than they are risking hitting a different hazard. Or they can dial up the weight of grocery carts relative to dogs, since children might be in a grocery cart. Etc.

Those are humans, who can do whatever ontological analysis they need when deciding on the the settings. The car doesn't need to access any of that, it just needs a general look up table that can help make optimal decisions based on the human-entered value system.
My first 'car' was an early 90s Ranger. A truck in design, but rather small. Underpowered and got decent gas mileage for the time.

My last car was an Equinox...I believe they refer to it as a small or midsize crossover? It's much larger than that old truck in every metric.

And the new Rangers are as big or bigger than older F150s. Seems we're going the wrong direction on car design...
San Francisco has become a really hostile place to live even if you make $300,000+. My wife and I lived in Glen Park and it was still a shit hole. We had a meth head constantly breaking in and living in the parking garage of our building. Cops and landlord didn't care. I regularly saw people shooting heroin and smoking meth/crack on BART during rush hour. I was sick of seeing needles on the street and smelling urine. As soon as the pandemic happened we got the heck out of the Bay Area and relocated somewhere cheaper and nicer. I am sure there are many others doing the same thing. I cannot imagine trying to raise a kid in SF.
I read it in high school and would agree, it got me really excited about cryptography and espionage throughout history, no undoubtedly helped me discover infosec and cryptography. I saw Simon Singh present an another launch later, very inspiring author.
You're asking the car to make moral decisions. Given the choice between hitting a child or and old woman, which will it choose? A bicyclist vs a pedestrian? A lemonade vendor vs a hotdog vendor?

This is all assuming it can distinguish between all of these objects, and that a real person could assign relative moral values to hitting one over the other.
Yes, war is bad. But if you're really trying to equate it with genocide, I don't know what to say.
Thanks for the detailed reply. It's helpful to understand the difference between the two approaches at a high level.

You probably know this but for others who might read, HTMX has an alpine plugin which uses morph and persists client side state, including Alpine competent state: https://htmx.org/extensions/alpine-morph/

I also thought HTMX persisted some state on swapped elements, but it's possible that's only the html attributes. Can't seem to find details in the docs at the moment.
How are you able to clarify what the OP intended and at the same time as admonish one for offering their viewpoint?

Putting the critical in critical old timey commenter person!
> Who would create any music without the incentive of RIAA member corporations

Many including me. Have a look e.g. at Soundcould how many great composers are there who are not represented by a copyright collective? These societies use most of the money collected to feed their administration and give a few famous acts even more money than they already have. The irony is that most musicians will earn significantly more if they are employed by such a company as an office clerc than if they are performing on a stage.
Right, the console isn't the source of most of the revenue (or any, some have been losses). The point is to get them being used with newly purchased games/accessories. The scalpers are actually taking money away from the console manufacturer for the period of time the console is held by the scalper. They're also scalping revenue off the top of the console and having a negative income effect upon the end user/customer of the console - which definitely negatively affects how much the end user/customer winds up sending to the manufacturer.
If agile were christianity, scrum would be the catholic church - the institutionalized, rigid, dogmatic and hierarchical instantiation of the original vaguely specified & lovey dovey cult.
"Places where there is clarity of transit and very few variables" sounds like railroads. High-speed rail is, in my opinion, a much more equitable and efficient use of infrastructure than letting private vehicles only owned by those who can afford to buy them fill up a private lane.
Negative - this is a geography that will remain unaffected by housing downturns. Too much money on the sidelines for it to collapse.
> with resolved you cannot connect to other machines on your local network by specifying their simple names

Huh? You most certainly can. I mean, somehow "ssh koyomi" works here on my network, no matter if machine I run this on uses system-resolved or unbound or something else. My DHCP server supplies options 119 and 135 and that's all that's necessary to make it work.

What you can't is to have a CNAME with a bare hostname i.e. make "foo.example.org" magically resolve to "foo.local" when you're on that particular LAN with "search local" (and $deity knows what if you're not). To be honest, I'm not even sure what's the point of this setup, unless you do split-horizon (but then why not respond with "foo.local." proper?)
> That is absurd and obviously false

It is actually "obviously true" unless you believe that human brains have a special metaphysical magic that makes them "more than just a system". That's literally the only alternative: human brains are magic and only humans are ever capable of "understanding". It's a vacuous definition of the word. Systems can understand things, which is good, because the human brain is nothing more.

See: Daniel Dennett's response to Searle's Chinese Room.
Snort 3 was released in January 2021:

https://blog.snort.org/2021/01/snort-3-officially-released.h...
This. Go read Walkaway from Cory Doctorow for a nice perspective on "growth".
I did and still think your sentiment simplifies it too much
.

The banking crisis was the last big thing which imploded but otherwise we do create eqvilent new wealth with it. Real one
I think we have plenty of working proof that mass transportation systems work at scale (NYC, Seoul, Tokyo, Berlin...)
I'm surprised Walmart got their drone service running before Amazon did. Can anyone comment on where we are with amazon's Prime Air?
The Hummer EV is a luxury vehicle with a very long range.

I suspect that mass-market EVs will have a combination of a shorter range, and use some tricks to keep the weight more manageable. Structural batteries, which integrate the battery into the frame, lower weight because the bulky part of the battery is now part of the frame. (Instead of a separate frame and battery.)
I don’t understand the beef the author has with Stallman. Should GNU C NOT have a manual? It should just be undocumented folklore? Of all the things to complain about, someone actually writing done how something works should be commended.
I save my outrage for governments and politicians that are actually in power today. Whether China, the US, Russia, whoever. Sins of the parents and all that.
If you don’t protect yourself with a contract, another party will screw you 11 times out of 10.

By all means collaborate, but put it in a contract too.
But this limited utility comes at a cost of being inundated by billboards. In NYC there is often 4 per single block - 2 on each side of the street. I don't believe there was a 1 for 1 replacement with the old kiosks, they seem to be far more pervasive than pay phones ever were. There's also a 5G version being introduced that is far more obtrusive than the original design. See pages 15, 16 and and 37 here:

https://www1.nyc.gov/assets/designcommission/downloads/pdf/1...
> What I am slowly realizing is it's not the features that I am missing from existing productivity/note/todo mobile interfaces ... it's the keyboard.

That's extremely valid. Our brains are often highly contextual and the context of having a physical keyboard is different from a soft keyboard on a touchscreen (or trying to use voice dictation).

I picked up a bluetooth keyboard (from Microsoft's hardware division incidentally) that folds up in half and can fit in many of my pockets when not in use, and there is something to be said about carrying just that and my iPhone and being able to write with a physical keyboard just about anywhere. It's an easier way to bring that particular writing context along with me than needing a laptop in a backpack or messenger bag. It's certainly impacted my writing productivity (for the better) for projects like NaNoWriMo.
… but you can still just run your favorite crond, and keep doing exactly what you were before? I've still never run a cron job under systemd, and I've never hit trouble doing that. I.e., Systemd doesn't force you to use it for cron.

Although, now that I'm looking at ArchWiki's "list of reasons you might want to do this" … it checks off basically every problem with traditional cron. I might need to start using this.
i lived without a cell phone due to poverty sometime in the not too distant past and it made me develop certain new perspectives on tech and society
Deno, as someone mentioned. Also, Civetweb embeds Duktape. Also, txiki.js embeds QuickJS. So there's at least three other options with varying features. You should try Deno first, though.
Inflation manufactured by the FED to prevent an economic collapse.
> given the ability to remotely operate the car.

I think it's going to prove a challenge for these remote operators to connect to a car, with no situational awareness, and then quickly determine the correct course of action remotely.

I wonder if these companies have tested these scenarios, and their remote drivers. Do they do any testing at all? Do they do "check rides" with these remote drivers? I'd really like to know what side of this entire operation actually looks like.
Can you elaborate further? I don't understand what part of my response this is directed at.

Edit: Nvm, I figured it out. I assume you're referring to this?

> Sprint planning on the other hand is almost completely unnecessary since we have a bunch of long running one person projects that will get done when they get done. Each sprint is basically just everyone going, "I'm continuing what I was working on last sprint".

Honestly, not a ton. If we worked in isolation, we could probably drop them and little would change for us. The value that I feel like they bring are:

- It forces developers to agree on and commit to a certain amount of work for those two weeks. If a dev says, I'm going to do these three things and two weeks later they're not done with #1 it's a red flag. They may have a totally legitimate reason, but it at least forces us to ask the question.

- Kind of in the same thought process it helps us break month long projects down into smaller deliverables and communicate the status outward. We could easily do this without sprints, but some sort of break down is needed, so why not sprints?

- Other teams are doing more traditional sprint planning, so it gives us all a common language to communicate in. If we need something from another team, being on the same schedule as everyone else is nice.

- Our release schedule is tied to sprints. Without sprints it'd be much harder to keep track of what is going out when.

Just to give more detail, we do have a sprint planning meeting, but it's basically just all of us meeting and saying what we're working on in the next sprint. Like I said in my original comment, we took the parts that worked for our team and threw away the rest.
> what's another place in the US with mild year-round weather, walkable neighborhoods (haven't driven a car in 12 years), and easy access to an international airport?

If you consider SF (the city) weather mild, there are a ton of cities in the US that match what you're looking for. They just don't have the tech orientation and cachet that you associate with living in SF.
People vote if SF has a good or bad government, by voting with their feet. Cities across the nation can have people leave due to remote work. This isn't remote work.

This is a vote on if SF's government is great or bad.
Yes, luckily I only had a small amount in my pocket and the rest in a money belt.
Also, it’s subjective. I have hundreds of games on both platforms, and I prefer chess.com.
Good for you that you never experienced it breaking, because when systemd breaks, half the time the experience very much feels like breakage in a proprietary software stack (like Windows or, god forbid, Apple). Most recently, I've had systemd entirely prevent the mounting of an encrypted external HDD because the previous service it created for the mount (the previous time the disk was connected) refused to allow itself to be deactivated (even though there were no open handles left to either the disk or the mapper), and conversely knock a rental server offline (after an automated package upgrade from Debian security) as it decided that it didn't need to and wouldn't want to start network.target anymore.

In neither case was there any diagnostic information available (in the journal or daemon status) that would provide pointers to why it behaved as it did, and unlike with an external daemon manager it doesn't seem easily possible to forcibly debug what exactly it tries to do when performing an action (without debugging the entirety of systemd, which probably would require a second machine in physical proximity or at least running the problematic system in a VM?). In the end, I still have no solution to the former problem (which occurs occasionally) other than doing a hard reboot; for the latter, I gave up and made a service (using the hoster's virtual console service) under a different target that performed the necessary ifupdown calls to make the server reachable again upon reboot. Neither of these are things that I remember having to do on Linux before this "enterprise-quality" technology was rammed down my throat; it really feels much closer in UX terms to patching out bugs in system DLLs with a hex editor back in the days.
Anger aside (directed more at liberals or NIMBYs?), California and San Francisco is limiting its potential.

Wealth of the area is being strangled by a magnitude.

As an individual owner, however, it’s irrational to not fight.

So how would you incentivize growth? It can be done, but I do think the lawmakers will have to be creative about it.
And, by definition, bitcoin _is_ inflation-safe as it's supply is capped. Inflation means inflation of the money supply (often thought of as an increase in prices).

Bitcoins price may vary against other assets but it's supply will never exceed 21m
I feel like part of the difficulty here is that if one Cruise car responds this way, it means that every Cruise car responds this way. So whereas you might have a few dumb human drivers who can't handle this situation and occasionally run into issues, if this particular Cruise car were mass deployed, you'd run into it frequently.

On the other hand, it's possible that while the vehicle couldn't act correctly in this particular circumstance, it would act correctly in many similar circumstances, and thus the issue would still be rare.
Exactly my thought as well. If the phone only was just that, a phone, I would happily lend it out to strangers all the time (at least if it looked like they didn't have the stamina to outrun me :P).
Rents are definitely down - or at least they were 1.5 years ago when I last moved. Before the pandemic, 1 bedrooms were usually at least $3500 and often $4000+. When I looked last January, there were decent places between $2500 and $3000. I emailed some landlords saying "is there any chance you could go lower" and they offered me free rent for 1-3 months. I ended up with a pretty good deal on a large one bedroom in the Mission.

Rents have gone up since then from my understanding, but they're still below what they were several years ago. https://www.zumper.com/rent-research/san-francisco-ca
> So how do you know how the system will respond to an arbitrary situation?

You put them in that situation and see how they respond. If they respond badly, you keep training them until they respond better. I'm not saying it's easy, but I am saying it's exactly what autonomous-car developers been doing all this time.
What would motivate such an expression? Was the intent that the variable have value undef in the false case and 0 in the true case?
Is there a way for me to sponsor or donate? I know the most limiting resource is probably your time but let me know if there’s we can do to help.
There was a double-parked garbage truck in the opposing lane of traffic. What makes this news is that the other party to the blockade was an autonomous car.