skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who and what behaviors are they influencing? Can they even be called an organization? Generally it's just someone acting out their own deprave fantasy and there's no agenda
Yes, this I agree, and the linked article also says that "burger" can be used in this way. I do agree with you that "hamburger" should not be used for the "impossible burger".

(However, you can write "hamburger buns" for buns that can be used with "hamburger", even if the bun can also be used with other kind of "burger sandwiches" too.)
I want to have both Lua and Vim9. While lua is definitely a better language for a lot of things, VimL, and Vim9 are better DSLs for directly manipulating the editor. And Vim9 takes away several of the rough edges with using VimL.

Not to mention that there are currently a lot of great plugins written in lua, and I anticipate there will be great plugins written using vim9.
Different eras of country music have different themes, values and styles, just like jazz and rock. That said, I heard some country music last weekend with a trap beat straight out of Outkast's Stankonia and it was... disconcerting.
This is good to know. I was just thinking of buying a new MX keyboard. Was planning to use it with a USB anyway but if it's gonna cause trouble for my Airpods it's gonna be a pass.
Just keep your returns: Stores weigh paying you not to bring back unwanted items
Of course it's a cause for concern. It's a perfectly reasonable concern. It's just about certain that early fleets will have big outages for dumb reasons, just like major websites do. The question will be how frequent those are, how dangerous they are, and how effective the mitigations will be as everything matures.

As with many of things related to self-driving cars, the target doesn't have to be "perfection" so much as "better than people on average". Human drivers do dumb things in large groups all the time, like highway pileups in bad weather, or rubbernecking traffic jams. I don't think all the humans on earth ever stopped driving at the same time, though, so...that'll be a first :p
Eliminate the word “proof” from your vocabulary.

All we have here is evidence, which is fundamentally different.
Even if it was, which I sincerely doubt, I never said it wasn’t. Re read my post.
And other times - they're right on the money.
Wasn't it known in the 70s that something like 90% of crime occurs on a select streets? Not sure we need AI to make this prediction and achieve this accuracy.
Agree completely. BTW, I've seen your posts here and wondered if you happen to have gone to Swarthmore College, which students/alums refer to as 'Swat'.
Reminds me of a story about the Wright brothers, who when arguing would agree to switch sides and argue each others point to try and overcome their bias.
Perpetuating bias, observing reality. Tomato tomato?

Crime statistics aren't racist, people's explanations for "why" can be. If it's 90% accurate, then great? Do we need the algorithm to perform worse to make people feel better?
This a stupid statement thats NEVER been TRUE. No one state has ever existed in utopia its own vacume without immigrants. its a complete falasy without any basis in reality, much like religion, its pushed by the conservatives as a way to maintain repression.

ICE is just a continuation of slavery. If Central/South Americans didnt continue to be leveraged by EVERYONE in the economy then there would be no american dream for them quest over the boarder for.
Interesting quote from CEO in an all hands directly to employees. I don't want to be at Meta right now..

.."turning up the heat" on performance management to weed out staffers unable to meet more aggressive goals.

"Realistically, there are probably a bunch of people at the company who shouldn't be here," Zuckerberg said. "Part of my hope by raising expectations and having more aggressive goals, and just kind of turning up the heat a little bit, is that I think some of you might decide that this place isn't for you, and that self-selection is OK with me," he said.
I don’t have a strong opinion either way, I don’t eat plant based “meat” mainly because it’s over processed and tends to be higher in carbs than I prefer in my diet.

But your comment reminds me of philosophical question. If a company created a plant based meat analog that cooked, looked, and tasted just like human meat…should someone eat it? I don’t pose this to make fun of vegans or the plant based meat industry. I am actually curious to the mindset behind these meat analogs.

My own answer to that question is I wonder why a vegan would opt for any plant based meat analog. It just seems that the mindset should be as strange as this fictional plant based human meat.
In theory at least it might develop new technologies that might change the direction other countries want to go, too.

In practice I'm not sure how anyone is going to make a dent without switching to nuclear power.
I'm sorry. Could you include a bit less information so we could speculate more wildly?
I see the elderly in LA carry groceries on the bus all the time. They use a grocery cart. Solves the problem.
> If these cars can't safely navigate their way to the side of the road using local sensors, they are wildly, hilariously unsuited for autonomous operation.

You are a lot more confident than me that this isn't the case.
When I looked into it a couple years ago, around 1% of procedures resulted in markedly diminished quality of life, with the most extreme cases regularly leading to the suicide of the patient, so I decided against it. Periodically I look back on the decision, and feel a great sense of relief. I count it among the best I have made.
Target practice on pedestrians and stationary objects? Just because self driving software can get better from simulation doesn’t mean it will
Is it really that bad nowadays? I don't spend much time there these days, but I figured there are still some people there who actually look through the listings to find new products. I completely agree that you're not likely to top the daily leaderboard unless you have an influencer or two in your corner, or a very large user base that can upvote your submission.
Useless anecdotes, but I have seen specific product lines with problematic thermals that was a result of incorrect application of thermal compound.

I've seen way too much thermal paste on Mac laptop boards.

Not just Apple; for a while I think 2007-2010, I was seeing a number of very inexpensive desktop computers with cooked thermal compound on AMD CPUs.

These observations aren't worth much, but it doesn't surprise me if a new Mac has thermal issues in the field. Although my M1 MacBook Air is the best, coolest-running machine I have ever had.
Oh my sweet summer child.
C and C++ are used pretty extensively in the embedded world. For a lot of safety critical stuff though, typically a safer subset of those languages are used, such as MISRA C and MISRA C++, alongside static checkers and validated toolchains.
And for how many of their trips do they actually need a two tonne automobile instead of e.g. an electric rickshaw or golf cart? Sure not everyone can walk, not everyone can bike, but its still insane to think that for every trip most humans take, 95% of the energy consumed is going to just moving the vehicle around versus you.
> https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wlroots/wlroots

No, that's what I was thinking of but couldn't remember the name of. I'm imagining separating the window manager like in X, making them interchangeable without having to hook in everything else.
Buy a 1:1 transformer. Plug it into the wall, and plug in a power strip at the other end.
Crypto is snowflake technology as magic, worthless inherently negative value of resources to mine. Loser is last out of Ponzi. Blockchain not anonymous an initial aspect of its value. It's a next big thing embraced by banks as a why not take fools money business. There are other ways to launder money. The phantasy of utopian solutions to worldly problems infects minds to believe in techno magic. Most susceptible are geeks, people raised on cell phone social media, educated to PC brainwashing little else, I. E. people with no practical experience with reality, history, money, dreamers of the ignorant kind. Technologist skill crypto requires creates and people with barrow skill sets and no useful world view or perspective regarding reality. It's bullshit.
> claimed (with no evidence whatsoever) to be from the repair manual showing wildly inappropriate levels of thermal paste being applied. ... the factory instructions wouldn't be in English

The claim was for the service manual, not repair manual:

http://forums.macnn.com/showthread.php?t=295925

Apple used to produce detailed service manuals in English:

https://www.applerepairmanuals.com/the_manuals_are_in_here/i...

More on the overheating issue:

https://paulstamatiou.com/macbook-too-hot-to-handle-literall...
What are your skills? I can check if my employer has a relevant opening.
I spent two months in Turkey and can confirm this. The national drink is called Ayran, and it’s not only fantastic tasting and cheap but full of nutrition.
How Master Manipulators Hide Their Dark Side

or

How Motivated People Politely Play Along In Workplace Cultures They Don’t Relate To
I use my skateboard for that. Fits between my legs on the train and under the desk at work.
Yup - it's the magic ingredient. I would up it to at least 3x a year.
Related: https://growthlab.so/

What I don't like about it: The price! A bit steep (IMHO) if someone doesn't have the money... although I do understand that everything in business has to be appropriately charged for...

What I do like about it: Everything else!

Because I've had the exact same problem that the author writes about -- so I know a market exists for solutions, such as his, to this problem!

Plus the bonus fact that unlike Accelerators, Angel Investors or VC's -- no percentage of ownership is apparently taken in the participant's company!

Which is nice!

Anyway, great idea, and wishing the author a lot of luck with this business endeavor!
It would be nice if you at least kept up the appearance of polite discussion.

Faux "quotations" make you look much worse than your nemesis. Projecting invented intentions is not okay, either. Not to speak of clearly breaking the site's guidelines.
I used to be able to tell I was about to get a GSM text message by the way my (wired) computer speakers would make a distinct quiet staccato crackle sound.
We also sell food without packaging. If the menu says it are sausages you expect them. Have to stop it at some point. Imagine a cheese burger that just doesn't have meat or cheese?

But sure, there is a sweet spot between morons and greed but just because you're a moron doesn't make it okay.
Time to get a paying job and work on your project part time.

1) As soon as possible, get 10 users to use your product. Get feedback and work on pain points and then get ten more and work on the pain points again. Don't add new features unless you really need to add them. And welcome and thank your users for their criticism.

2)freeze your software updates and work on marketing 90%+ of your time available, so you get more users.
> In this situation, how should I proceed?

Put your product in maintenance mode and pick up a day job or contract role to pay the rent and bills.

Work on Note Garden as side project as time and money permits.
I Can't Believe It's Not 'I Can Believe It's Not Vegan Cheese!'!
The New Zealand government used DID for their vaccine passport. (Scan to be allowed to enter a building)

They removed the core part of the DID standard where they made it expire after 6months.

I was told they requested the DID standard as it was needed for future projects.
I know plenty of fairly affluent families with multiple children in European cities who never bothered buying a car. By the time the children were eating a lot, they were carrying part of the groceries. Starting around 10 or so, the parents would just give them some money and have them do some of the smaller daily groceries (bread, milk, fruit) on their own, walking or cycling.
Hah! Interesting. But nope, I did not!
Again, vegans almost always have to read the ingredients/labels, on every processed food product they plan to consume. The little 'vegan' icon on the back is new and not consistently used. Choosing a plant based lifestyle is A LOT more burdensome than not doing that. I know because I've switched back and forth many times and am married to a vegan. Whey, casein, random cream, honey, they're in everything.

Even so: reading ingredients is honestly not that hard.
Every company currently trying to sell a self driving car
No harsh chemicals! Just purified water, borate buffer, silver sulfate, sodium nitrate... Wait, what? Are we sure this is homeopathic?
Fray Bentos! I haven't had one of those in... more years than I can remember. Puff pastry, processed sauce and ... lumps :)

I've migrated to Australia (again) recently and the diet here is pretty British too. Fish and Chips everywhere, though with more interesting fish and calamari on all the menus. 'Servo' pies which are sold from gas stations and are about as bad as fish and chip shop pies in the UK.

Sausages (well, 'snags') are a big thing here too, though the default meat seems to be beef. This includes my fix of real bad junk, which I used to indulge in a couple of times a year, usually when hungover, a McDonalds sausage McMuffin. It's just not the same when it's not cheap-ass over-salted pork...

I don't mind some cereal in a sausage, but that said I really did get to like "Heck" and some of the other 97%+ brands.
I think it's a bit naive to think that a given developer will produce better code when using an editor instead of an IDE. I believe that a certain developer will produce the same quality code whether he uses an editor or an IDE.

If you use default templates and don't really care about the structure of your code when using an IDE, you won't suddenly start to care when using an editor. If you don't care about all kinds of shortcuts and specific functionality in your editor, you won't care about learning the shortcuts (and even functionality) in your IDE.

Some people seem to think they will become better developers by learning to do their development with an editor, but I do not believe that is true. Maybe except for one thing: if you do use an editor and don't use something like LSP in your editor, you will be forced to memorise the standard libraries of your programming language; you need to memorise those to stay productive with an editor. And in general, I do believe that the pure text editing part is often more advanced in a good editor than in an IDE.

But, a good IDE is an amazing tool when you have the hardware to run it. Especially with typed languages, an IDE makes it a lot easier to refactor code and change the design of your code. This really lowers the threshold to change the design of your code when requirements change. Since the changes are simple and fast, developers are more confident to do those changes and will consider those changes in more cases. And aside from that, IDEs also often include an analysis part and warn you about fishy things in your code.

I have been an Emacs user for a very long time. I used it for C long time ago, and recently used (limited) it with an LSP server for C# (using the Doom Emacs distribution). And that is working nicely: magit is great, integration with LSP servers is great... you can get a lot of the stuff that is typical for IDEs. But when you do activate all those integrations, you will notice that it is also heavier to run and less responsive. So, in the end, when the hardware can run it, my preference is still the full-blown Rider IDE for C#. The IDE is much more complete out-of-the-box.
Or I could be pessimistic about GPS -- these things are, albeit in limited numbers, on the road and actually being used by customers, right? I guess I'm surprised GPS is so reliable that this isn't a widespread, constant issue, if this is the normal "I lost GPS" behavior.
The prior model 14" MBP could handle an M1 Max without thermal throttling, and that was a chip that reportedly consumes around 60W, and the M2 slots in underneath the M1 Pro. This is almost certainly a manufacturing defect specific to this, or some subset, of M2 MBP's.

Looking at this guy's youtube channel, he's cranked out over six "gotcha" videos about the M2 alone. His channel is chock full of "WHAT THEY DIDN'T TELL YOU!" and "DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU WATCH THIS" clickbait nonsense.

Until someone who is reputable confirms this - like Linus Tech Tips - it's a non-story.
Who the fuck is buying vegan meat and being like "oh I thought this was meat"? Do we seriously need to legislate that? There's no real victim here, it's just a bunch of people who are sour or feel threatened by meat alternatives. It's ridiculous.
Admit defeat & get a job. Make this a side hustle if you don't want to completely throw in the towel.
Honestly the bus network in LA is great as far as US cities are concerned. Great coverage, but hampered by sharing the grade with cars and waiting at red lights. All it would take is a can of paint for a bus lane and the same signal preemption enjoyed by police cars looking to run a red. No new technology is required or great investment beyond that.
Hey I managed to miss that raspberrypi repo since I jumped straight into my neopixel project, many thanks
Musicians work with wired headphones because they largely have to, not because it's intrinsically better. You don't even need to be a musician or producer to experience the drawbacks being attached to a cable can have.

It's just different sets of compromises.
Crypto deals with digital transactions. There's essentially no geographically relevant scarcity.

Migration impacts all kinds of things which are intertwined with physical scarcities and order- community service funding, housing needs and so forth. Having an orderly process for migration isn't at all related to cryptocurrency; many aren't actually private at all, and for the most part merely allow control over the supply to not be controlled by a central agency like the federal reserve.

Being opposed to unlawful migration would be the equivalent of opposing people generating coins off the chain then forcing them in, creating more than were actually generated by mining. (I may have butchered the analogy, hopefully it at least makes some sense as to why they may not see it as an ironic or hypocritical stance).
Aren’t you just describing what trademarks are though? Yes, as you say, the whole point is that you cannot confuse consumers about the origin of your product. And all a trademark is is a public record of a distinguishing characteristic that, if you use that characteristic for your product in a certain context, is likely to confuse consumers.
I never thought I'd have an opportunity to post about this, given that Java applets are no longer supported, but: S. Sverdlov in 1998 created an Oberon-2 compiler in Java called "J()B" for creating applets. The first such applet was a Black Square implementation: https://pm.vogu35.ru/JOB/
I find it fascinating how triggered people get, when they hear people making a personal choice out of conviction. Almost as if they are being attacked on their own choices, which they are not.
If you're not really in-tune to the goings on in baseball about this subject, here's an example [1]. So, I used to be pretty firmly in the camp that we should keep the robots away from homeplate, but there's been too many high-profile examples of inconsistent calls and frustrated players (and of course fans), which is causing me to rethink this. I have a little bit of a problem with arbitrarily determining the "size" of the strike zone with more permanence. The strike zone is obviously a semi-permanent thing that's highly dependent on who is behind the plate, and adjusting to that is one those things that's sort of an "art" of the game.

On the other hand, these kinds of dust ups and freakouts during a game are pretty funny and memorable and I suppose it would be at least a little sad for them to go away.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPFERnpO-QQ
Empty spaces, what are we living for?
Abandoned places, I guess we know the score, on and on
Does anybody know what we are looking for?
Another hero, another mindless crime
Behind the curtain, in the pantomime
Hold the line
Does anybody want to take it anymore?

The show must go on
The show must go on, yeah
Inside my heart is breaking
My makeup may be flaking
But my smile, still, stays on
I've noticed that unless you spell out channel names, you will only be shown videos from verified/checkmark accounts, no matter how far down you scroll. The only way to see videos made by "the people" is restricting search to last week or shorter time periods. Controversy-adjacent search terms are sanitized and rendered useless. Channels and videos are shadow banned so that even if you remember exact video titles you will never be able to find them.

If despite these measures you somehow end up on an interesting video, the recommendations sidebar is scrubbed clean and shows global popular videos instead of the usual similar videos watched by other people.

Clearly optimizing for total watchtime and avoiding controversy is not aligned with creating a great search and recommendation algorithm.
But maybe it's a little more certain if you can precisely tune what's going on.
Reminds me of Yahoo! at their great obsolescence tipping point when they were sunsetted to be replaced by Facebook. Zuckerberg has huge spread in Hawaii just like Yahoo! founder Yang did...the chuckling Marissa Meyer, cutbacks... 'lean in' Sandberg facing a host of legal issues.. it's like the same script again. Wonder what the new Yabook! will look like post recession...
Who wrote this??
Pain levels while recovering from an adult tonsillectomy
Not really. I wasn't trying to sell anything, though. I just honestly said that I've been working on this project and it might be of interest to the members and asked for feedback. Asking people to buy your product might be frowned upon though.
On the other hand you are comparing the costs of tangible fully built out infrastructure to what at this point has been marginally scaled up robotics class exercises
I did not notice they wrote a whole book on the SDK, this looks perfect, thanks again
That is just what a master manipulator would say!
I got it from here:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passengers_per_hour_per_direct...

Heavy rail metro refers to a system like the NYC subway, whereas Caltrain would be classified as suburban rail.

A typical NYC subway train has 10 cars with room for 100 passengers each, so to achieve 60k p/h/d would require 60 second headways. This is shorter than the 90 second headways achieved in practice, though theoretically possible with automatic train control and platform screen doors. For a more realistic example, the cars have a crush loading of around 150 passengers, which means 60k p/h/d is possible with 90 second headways.

Suburban rail actually has a higher theoretical capacity than heavy rail metro, but this is achieved with very large trains rather than high frequency. Caltrain's new Stadler KISS EMUs will have a capacity of around 200 passengers and will operate in 7 car trains and 10 minute headways, so they will only achieve 8.4k p/h/d initially. However if we assume 300 passenger crush loading and 10 car trains, it could theoretically achieve 60k p/h/d with more reasonable 180 second headways.

Now running trains at crush load routinely doesn't make for a great passenger experience, but keep in mind that we are assuming a dual track railroad here. If you are willing to spare the extra 2 highway lanes' worth of right of way, you can lay quad track and run twice as many trains. Many NYC subway lines were built quad tracked so that express trains could pass locals, and Caltrain's ROW is more than wide enough to accommodate retrofitting another pair of tracks.
We can offset the efforts of other countries.
I guess we'll find out if they have learned anything since the XML Signature specification. That was an adventure, trying to find a subset that actually did what it said it did.