skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are the certified models list: https://support.google.com/chromeosflex/answer/11513094

Google collects hardware data from users when they install Chrome OS Flex. You can opt out of it, but Google will continue to collect data anyways as stated in the agreement.
Hi! An uninterpreted function is one where the only thing we can assume about it is that `(x = y) => (f x = f y)`. That is if we give it the same input, we should get the same result out. In the context of refinement types this can be used for, among other things, tagging values with some predicate.
For example, if we know `good_index array 3` and `x = 3` then we know `good_index array x`.
I was going off of what Shotwell herself said. https://interactive.satellitetoday.com/via/may-2021/a-conver...

Perhaps my interpretation is incorrect, but what I wrote above is what I read out of this (and other interviews).

> Shotwell: The way Elon and I share the load, he focuses on development. He's still very highly engaged in the day-to-day operations, but his focus is on development. He was the lead on Starlink, and I started shifting my focus to Starlink around late spring, early summer of last year. [Interview done in early 2021.] Elon’s focus in that time was moving to Starship, that is his primary focus at SpaceX. It doesn't mean he's not thinking about the company on a day-to-day basis, but his emphasis is to get the Starship program to orbit.

> The thing about Starship is, we know how to design rockets and fly rockets. What we have failed to do to date is to design and fly a rocket that is easily producible and fully reusable. It's still hard to produce a Falcon 9. It's a lot of work and it's very expensive. The focus for Starship is to make it highly producible, highly reliable, and 100 percent operationally reusable, both for the first and second stage. That's hard.
Am I supposed to believe these blanket statements from a person who doesn't realize 1e0 = 1e1 = 1e2 = ... = 1 ?
Can we add a site guideline against absurd claims that have no basis in reality?
How is the open source development story for Ada these days? Is there good "getting started" material? Are there many projects in Ada? I learned it in college and really liked it, but that was more than a decade ago at a point when there might've been an open source compiler and IDE but it was a pain to use and there weren't many open source libraries anyway. Hopefully things have improved in the interim?
I'd expect gamers to be serious about their setup and adjust it to fit their body at best: mouse size, weight, buttons arrangement etc. same for the keyboard. Also gaming gear is usually better in almost every dimension.

On a different note, it's interesting to look at the pricier XBox/PS/Switch controllers through time, their goal being to fit as naturally as possible. And then we get round mouse pucks and straight edge phones from Apple.
Covid and Race – death rate now highest for white Americans
> Shotwell explicitly said several times (starting from many years ago) that she won't use twitter.

Still give her the account.
Your level of concern about "The Boats" is directly related to which shock jock you listen to on morning radio.

I would suggest that most younger people have a well tuned bullshit detector and have a pretty good idea of what is important to their and the countries futures.

Politian's who try to pull the fear lever have a fairly small audience these days, as evidenced in the recent federal election.
I upvoted you because you're entitled your opinion, but I whole-heartedly disagree.
There is absolutely none of my daily workflow where vim or emacs would be a better experience than a full blown modern IDE.
This is more or less what I do for a loss of ~3kg/month.

At least for me, we're talking massive amounts of water, by the way. ~500ml every 2-3 hours, all day for the whole time.

Ayran/yoghurt with more salt and water works better, likely because of the salt, but I've gotten too many small kidney stones that way - 100% sure, because I had to painfully piss them out and cut my urethra several times. And, well, yeah, bring a portaloo everywhere.

The hunger gets to me every week, though, in which case I found it's OK to eat a lot of protein/fat (eggs, cheese, meat) for a day. Well, by a lot I mean maybe 3 times the normal food intake.
> but something, and I get a feeling that it's not just me, that there is this terrifying fear that gen x'ers and millenials just aren't as good as their ancestors.

I’m a Gen Z-er, so I’m very aware that my generation could be indicted here as well (time will tell), but I appreciate you sharing this comment for the simple reason that I’ve never heard anyone voice this perspective, despite it’s lurking potentially in plain sight. And this isn’t a blame game, systemic factors are surely at play. Interesting thought, though.
My thought on most people not having this commute is specifically because we don't currently have fling cars/vehicles like this.

I hear Elon Musk made a quote something about nobody wants flying craft all over their heads, but thats the point of the flying craft. Most people live near high density centres because transportation on land dictates but if we could go up we could have more greenery and spread out a little.

2 cents
I don't use NAT gateway. That's why I explained the setup.
One dot (".", ASCII 46) every 300 milliseconds.
Java doesn't count. Neither does C, Pascal, etc. Languages where the only role of types is bondage-and-discipline are not meaningful for comparison.
> A cross-platform implementation is rarely good enough, because performance often depends on platform-specific parameters and instructions.

I respectfully disagree with this.

We’re talking about std::unordered_map here. I don’t know of any platform that has done implementation work to make std::unordered_map not mediocre.

Let’s be specific. What platforms are we talking about? How many STL implementations are there? Which ones offer a significant improvement for which platforms?

C++ has been my daily driver for 15 years. I’ve shipped quite a lot of code that uses std::vector and std::unordered_map, amongst others! If I really cared about performance I’d pick a hash map implementation that wasn’t mediocre.

I would definitely not consider any std::unordered_map to be highly tuned for any platform. Quite the opposite. It’s over-specified but still stuck with different implementations. IMHO it would be much better if the C++ committee released C++XX libraries that were considered “pretty good” with support for common platforms. New or proprietary platforms can then add the relatively small bits of code necessary to support their platform (think PS5) or release a completely separate library with different constraints.

Part of the problem here is C++ also really, really sucks to compile. Maybe someday modules will make it easy to drop in new libraries and containers. Jury’s still out on that one though.
> Reducing Tx power seems to help a lot more. Default high power Tx seems to send beacons farther than most clients can successfully negotiate anyway; some APs get distortion at higher power, so useful signal is strictly lower (but you can see the beacons farther!), and clients seem to be looking at the signal strength (rather than signal quality) as a sign to scan and roam, you want to make sure strength isn't so high that roaming is avoided.

Yes, one common effect of too-high Tx power is that the clients can hear the AP beacons but the AP can't reliably hear the clients, causing the clients to repeatedly try to associate. Most clients will backoff a given BSSID after a few association failures though. Ideally you set your Tx power to just slightly overlap the next AP. A lot of gear doesn't properly implement fast roaming though, in which case proper RF design will result in clients disconnecting for noticeable periods of time around the borders between APs. It's more often the base station gear's fault than the end-device's fault; in particular Apple's recent gear roams really well on a properly designed and implemented network.
Cool thanks for the links
If you want to be absolutely infuriated at the current state of technology, watch and listen to someone who uses a word processor all day for their job. My partner is in research publications, so much of their daily workflow could be improved if the various software packages could interact with each other.

Word can’t do layouts, so you gotta use some Adobe product for that, but some parts don’t let you copy in outside text, gotta retype it.

If you want to update a graph, instead of clicking on the chart to update the data you have to go through 3 or more programs to get a publication ready image.

Never mind there isn’t a git equivalent in the space.
I have a QN90A, the ads are annoying but it's fine and it's a great TV overall. It's basically just a tiny banner ad at the bottom right of the home screen.
Personally I take much bigger risks day to day by doing things like biking to work, so I'm okay with the risk of my TV sending data back to advertisers.

BTW, I'm pretty sure the only Samsung TVs that are five figures are the 98" beasts. My 75" QN90A was $1600, and the middle tier models are much cheaper and look great.
Open shift : an unstable trailing-edge version of Kubernetes with too much security to the point of wasting everybody's time. Or so says my team which is still recovering from that unmitigated disaster ...
This is like the difference between a bow, and a crossbow.

One takes years to be an expert, the other weeks or months.

Same with a typewriter, vs a wordprocessor + printer. Imagine, typing entire documents fast, with no typos, whiteout, or correction capability.

That's expertise, that's learned skill.

No wonder a word processor, even in the early days of dot matrix or daisy wheel printing, was preferred.
From Musk
I named it this in 2017 and was only worried about name collisions with other GitHub repos and ML algorithms. Also it's a backronym for Based On Lookup Tables + sounds at least somewhat evocative of going fast, so it was the best name for an algorithm I could come up with.
Time to begin cooling the mark out.
Proof by profanity: (Bawdlerized geometry proof) "We have had it with these monkey fighting points on this Monday-Friday plane."
And every user that runs their software is also probably a bit less productive than they could be, since they have to wait around.
No echos that give the tinny tone to the sound.

An open bookshelf with varied unaligned books looks better behind you than acoustic foam, an still suppresses echo well enough.
May be related to the high level of government support resource extraction attracts. I've a feeling that this is going to change somewhat.
1. So it's coincidence luck that I get advertising for 'window safty latch for children', as an 'interest' for '18-35'? They knew that I was looking for an apartment and had a kid that was 1yo and thought 'oh you know what that guy needs, window safty latch for his kid'

2. So facebook leaked information that a conversation happened between me and a friend and they thought, oh you know what, Phillip had a conversation with X, and X just search for 'cat toys' so Phillip must want cat toys right now!

No, neither of those are 'obvious' explanations.
Wolfram Mathematica allows for this and perhaps you can do this in Haskell with some advanced trickery.
That no longer worked, the last few times I tried it. The only thing that works now are these drivers that implements a different type of pointing device (CursorSense and SteerMouse) from Plentycom: http://www.plentycom.jp/en/index.html
Swarm and Union should be of interest to you:

https://www.sqlite.org/swarmvtab.html
https://www.sqlite.org/unionvtab.html
Response time is also very commonly benchmarked, and also belongs in TVs.
Exactly. I purchase an Apple TV for each screen in the house, whether that screen is dumb or smart. Actually, I have three screens and two Apple TVs, so for movie nights I move one Apple TV over to the projector so we can watch a movie there (Apple TVs are expensive!)

I also had a Fire Stick and a Roku but refused to keep using them after reading their privacy policies (their UIs are also complete and utter trash, they are so terrible compared to Apple TV)

I think the advice to never allow a screen to connect to Wi-Fi is reasonable, and I tell my family the same. In the past I have give them old Apple TVs or help them set one up to ensure that they are not allowing spyware on their network

Agreed that this needs to be handled by government, as the level of data abuse by these companies is unacceptable
Unless they had a plan that only worked by doing it the way they did it.

People don’t really make crazy profits by following the herd, they see something everyone else misses and bet big.
Depending on where you live flying a vehicle like this will require that you maintain a certain distance from people (500 feet in Canada), which would do something for noise at least. Thats probably why the flight is in the country side actually, they probably are not allowed near a city.
I agree that it is tiresome to continuously clarify your position in comments, but somehow that isn't how conversations go on HN. Although, your mileage will vary.

Unless the topic is around cryptocurrencies, that is. Then the conversation is curiously unintelligent.
To note, I had coworkers switch to stylus input depending on the tasks (they had trackpad and a cheapish pen/tablet setup connected at all times, and left one on the side when not needed). Graphs and presentations were one of those.
The Texas GOP platform also says gays are abnormal, calls for Texas to secede from the U.S., and that the Voting Rights Act 1965 should be repealed.
I don't like to try to split up credit. They're both absolutely needed but in different ways. (It's one of the things Tesla has lacked for some time.) One of the other things she's good at is smoothing over ruffled feathers of government bureaucrats. But I personally find that there are a lot fewer Elon Musks in the world than there are Gwynne Shotwells in the world.

And as to the deserted island. I'd take the Elon Musk personally if I had to pick, but I'd prefer to take both.

And as for ship captains. Ship captaining isn't supposed to be exciting and shouldn't be involving risk taking. That analogy doesn't hold into the world of pioneering the new and different. I agree though, if you're running a business based on things that people know how to do well already, all you need is the good ship captain.
Power looks to be the issue. A single one of the NSTAR engines used on Dawn uses 2.1-2.3 kW; even with the improved next-generation RTGs this design assumes, you'd need a bunch of them to be able to use ion propulsion.
I'm not talking about setting up a CDN for custom assets, I'm talking about using something like jsdelivr or Google Fonts. Back in the day using those was a "best practice" because most people would (in theory) already have whatever font/library you're using cached. A lot of people, myself included, still have that as a habit that takes conscious effort to avoid falling into.
It’s a big thing in the Indian subcontinent.
git is one thing I've really wanted to introduce to my wife, who is an author, but she's so tied to Word and there's just nothing I've found that ties the two technologies together well (I have tried a couple options, but they were disappointing)
It was never difficult to install Navigator on Windows. You downloaded it from the internet and installed it.
A lot of us hated the butterfly keyboard from the beginning. Both here on HN and in other community situations. The noise interfered with calls when taking notes. I made a lot more typing mistakes due to the space being reduced between keys. I’ve typed on lots of keyboards over the years and got used to most of them but never could get used to that.

When they skipped or doubled keypresses started it was just the cherry on top.
I've been using IP Webcam. Wrote a blogpost for my co-workers on how to set it up when we all suddenly went wfh and webcams were sold out everywhere.

http://www.pxtl.ca/2020/04/08/ip-webcam/
Nice! Hadn't heard of this before. It seems like this is the type of encryption that would be used when a third party needs to verify your data, but you wouldn't want to share it unencrypted.
A hack has never impacted the stock price for a company for more than a week. Look at Equifax, it had almost doubled it's stock price between 2017 and 2022. That company should be dead.

Sony, Deloitte, Marriott, Tumblr, Disney, Maersk..

There's no repercussions for companies who are hacked. Until GDPR style fines are dealt, and companies are taken out back by regulatory agencies and shot - this will continue.
"... and that's why I don't wear a helmet."
Why would any, when absl::flat_hash_map<> and absl::node_hash_map<> is available ?
Australia is more than just Sydney... I've a feeling that Sydney has it's own culture and problems.
Interesting you mention that. My partner just bought a Samsung monitor and set it up in the house

Then she sat down nearby and used her iPhone. Immediately a message popped up on the monitor telling her it had detected her iPhone and did she want to set up some app or remote thing

It was incredibly creepy and I imagine it was implemented by scanning for nearby Bluetooth devices
I paid $5.75 for one (including tax) in Sierra Madre (suburban LA) yesterday.
If coding C++ feels like fighting "bureaucratic overhead", I promise you are Doing It Wrong. The type system should be performing the overhead, on your behalf, at compile time, leaving your attention for the actual problem.

C++ coded like C or like Java will be exactly as miserable as coding C or Java, but that is entirely a matter of choice.
I love starting with a blank canvas. So many opportunities to do things better! So many opportunities to learn!
>It's hard to imagine any tool that only works against criminals but not against the government. Especially considering that there's a spectrum between criminal organizations and government organizations.

You are missing the point; the point of Randall's comic is that most, if not all, cryptographic methods fails under the threat of physical violence. For most of us in the western world, and certainly for most of us on this forum the most likely threat of someone using violence to extract cryptographic secrets from you would be the entity that claims a monopoly on it - the government (your local mugger is not going to request you install his CA root store).

Most criminals, and the majority of white collar criminals who would benefit the most from the world disabling HTTPS do not have the mechanism, infrastructure or capability to exact violence on me the same way the government can.

So your implication that "because cryptography is violence resistant, we should unlock our hard drives" is very naive.
I don’t hav strong feelings about Telegram but the fact that they have 700m installs without any paid advertising is just incredible.
I think you have something there.
Which factor do you think make those persons hard to find, or maybe even exist?
Australia lacks entrepreneurs because there's less risk in property than any other business venture. You can throw your time and money into the property market which is guaranteed to be successful because of things like negative gearing and capital gains tax benefits.

Negative gearing allows you to use expenses from owning property as a land lord against your own income to reduce your taxable income. while the asset (property, land) balloon in value. [0]

Eventually you can sell the property and land for huge profits while using it as a tax avoidance strategy while the asset grows in value and even then at sale, you get massive Capital Gains Tax discounts.[1]

There's so many incredible benefits to being a land lord in Australia which is helping fuel the ballooning property market, which is why this is typically the first investment priority for most people here.

[0] https://rentbetter.com.au/view/tax-benefits-for-landlords/

[1] https://www.realestate.com.au/advice/how-to-avoid-capital-ga...
Btw, only 1:1 chats can be used for Secret Chats in Telegram. It does not support group chats.
https://forum.developer.samsung.com/t/if-you-choose-to-not-c...

https://web.archive.org/web/20190521054343/https://www.reddi...

The reason there are likely so few reports is because a)open wifi networks are very rare b)you can't really tell that the TV has done it, until it shows its hand (as in the case above, notifying the user that it auto-updated itself.)
Except our packages are crippled to match the lowest common denominator. If everyone can't reach >100mbit, then apparently no-one can have it. My FTTB is capable of much more than 100mbit, but no higher packages are offered via NBN.
previous discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=30000000000000004.com
Bitcoin launched in 2009, 13 years ago. Ethereum launched in 2015, 7 years ago. We're still early days.

Crypto is the first sector where rampant speculation began before mass-market consumer applications were on the horizon, and that's owing to the initial prototype having its own self-enclosed and permissionless financial system and token that could be speculated on by the general public. So the gulf between when the tokens accrued significant speculative value, and when the sector produces broadly useful applications, is exceptionally large.

That means a lot of malinvestment in nonsense projects, but also significant capital to accelerate the building out of the useful parts of the technology that will get us to broadly useful applications. I provided a list of what I believe are the necessary building blocks for mass-adoption that are being worked on right now:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31797395

Optimistically, I'd say we're two years away from production quality Rollups, which will be able to host mass-consumer applications. More cautiously/conservatively, I'd say we're four to five years away, and with emerging technology, I think it's better to go with the cautious/conservative estimates.
I’ve intuited this for quite some time. There seems to me to be a place within our psyche were decisions are made and I would bet that it’s not through our “thinking through a problem” paradigm where so many of us think our decisions come from.

I’m curious how this plays into the free will conversation. I think if people could get accustomed to seeing themselves and others as not having quite as much free will as one might think, that would do wonders for humanity.
just checked... we only get coax speeds in our neighborhood (ugh)
Likely Frank Borman (Gemini 7, Apollo 8, test pilot) “A superior pilot uses his superior judgment to avoid situations which require the use of his superior skill.”
ArchiveWeb.page + ReplayWeb.page are able to achieve what you're describing.
Dissenter by Gab. Removed / banned.

https://hub.packtpub.com/mozilla-and-google-chrome-refuse-to...
I've set up quite a few kubernetes clusters on my own, and relied on the clusters I've built for production services at both startups and big tech companies. I've done quite a bit with both local storage and network storage via Ceph.

I am not German, and I have never been to Germany. If we're trading wild speculation about personal details, I think you could use some ambition and self-confidence.
Your is the funniest comment I've read in a while. Cheers!
If I recall Guy Steele's (discontinued) Fortress scientific programming language was supposed to be like this. It was designed to have "syntactic stylesheets" and was meant to be rendered out into LaTeX, Unicode, etc. and the goal was to have some common mathematical notation in the syntax and also to make the syntax look a bit like the pseudocode that often appears in scientific and research papers.

https://web.archive.org/web/20160304052722/https://java.net/...
8GB ram, only Apple could pull that off. What is it, 2008?

My work stack is tight on 32gb (yeah, it is what it is), that simply wouldn't fly for me. 8gb, especially with all the memory used by the os on MacOs, there's just no way.