skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your understanding is incorrect. Speed limiter laws have only been introduced or planned for commercial vehicles in major markets. AFAIK there is no jurisdiction planning speed limiters for personal vehicles (although there are informal agreements such as the 155mph limiter on German sports cars and the 186mph Japanese sportbike top speed). Also, there are laws in some countries regulating that vehicle top speed cannot exceed the speed rating of the stock tires, so some vehicles that would be otherwise capable of higher speeds sometimes have limiters so a less expensive tire can be shipped as standard equipment.
It is fascinating to me that people write books and articles on why "leetcode is harmful", just to have a justification for avoiding the hard work. It really makes me giggle. Considering that, if you are new to coding challenges, solving a hard leetcode problem can take up to or take more time, as it needs to write an article, I have to giggle even more. And it just shows me that the system works as intended in filtering out the lazy kind of people. Sorry for all the giggling but it is just so funny to me.
They've started changing the name in some places as well to avoid this kind of confusion - they've renamed the app to Craiyon as OpenAI have asked them to. (https://www.craiyon.com/#headlessui-disclosure-button-7)
Only relevant if they are actually duplicating the "data company's" database; which is not what web-scraping is.

For example; creating a map from air photographs is not "duplicating" another geo coded database. The geo data exists independently of any map.

"Database rights" are not the same as "data rights", and if your "database" is inadvertently and routinely recreated as by product of other processes, then "database rights" can not apply. Otherwise we are in absurd world.

(In this absurd world, a phone book company could charge license fees to everyone with a phone because their phone books would necessarily contain a subset of the global phone book.)
If only there was a way to check from where a person is...
Fair, though I would suggest that Safari's feature support really is excellent (especially in recent months) and I would further say that I don't think the web needs to — or should — advance at the pace being set by Google. I actually like the fact that Safari is a bit slower. I think it's healthy for the web.

On desktop I personally use Firefox because I find it to be a good blend of performance and resource efficiency, plus it has excellent support of content blocking add-ons.

[To clarify, I had intended to refer to Safari on iOS specifically, vis a vis complaints about the lack of engine choice on iOS. But I recognise that my post didn't say what I had intended.]
Pretty much identical on M1 Max

python3 image_from_text.py --text='a comfy chair that looks like an avocado' 612.30s user 180.72s system 552% cpu 2:23.52 total
For work I use dwm (a fully suckless setup) with some custom hacking
to add a few features on the top bar. Generally I hate "window
managers", which seem pointless and slow down my computer and my
workflow. If you're reaching for a mouse you're doing it wrong.

(On my fun computer I use KDE for music sequencers and suchlike, like
a normal sensible person)
competition maybe. seems everyone and their dog is running a subscription service now.

i contracted briefly for lovefilm who ran a similar system in the UK. they were eventually bought and merged into amazon prime video.
If you're new to IHP, here's a few links to get you started:

- Watch the intro video to get a rough overview of the framework: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UbDtS_mUMpI

- You can see all Features of IHP described on the website https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/

If you want to play with IHP and build your first Haskell app:

- Installing IHP: https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/installation.html

- Creating your First Project: https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/your-first-project.ht...

- Building a Single Page App? Check Thin Backend (https://thin.dev/), it's basically IHP for Frontend :)
“I wrote a kernel module in scratch ”
Non-incel here (I swear, ignore the username) who read your post and some of the accompanying thread. Valid feelings, a little cringey, I hope you figure yourself out, but that's not what I want to comment about.

I spend more time than I should reading extremist content (ok, go ahead, look at the username) because I think the behavior of that crowd is fascinating and disturbingly influential. And sometimes it's funny. Also, they now set US policy, so maybe we should be paying attention.

> I will clear it up now: I am not any kind of incel, conspiracy theory believer, advocate of violence or racism, or follower of any dogma, philosophy, or charismatic person of any kind.

When people talk about "alt right pipeline", this is it, but casper isn't the perpetrator. He's the target.

Ok, not casper specifically. In those circles, they'd make fun of him blogging about his feelings for obvious reasons. Then they'd make fun of his artsy picture, then that he took down his picture, and once more if he puts it back up. The cycle of abuse would continue until he stops reacting to the crowd.

But it's a window into just how isolated people are and what it feels like to not have community. And we know there's millions or maybe tens of millions of people that feel this way and are nowhere near capable of articulating it.

It's so easy to imagine someone in his position be enticed a movement that has a consistent-ish ideology and purpose greater than yourself. And as a bonus, it comes with a group of regular guys that also hang out on discord or telegram all day and share memes. They might even meet up in the woods sometimes, just to drink some beers and bbq and shoot some guns once a month. Or "protect" an election or school board by providing "security". You know, community stuff.

> No, I am only interested in something real, whatever that may be.

So few can cope with this emotion by blogging about their feelings. For a lot of people "blame the others" seems to be the easiest way to cope with this feeling.

(Also, archive.org still has your picture up, either fix your link or remove the broken img tag. You just look like another @jack clone anyway and nobody cares.)
As a giant identifier nerd, this is incredibly cool. Any insights/thoughts on tamper resistance/non-duplication? I realize that this is a bit outside the original use case/threat model, but would it be possible to ensure that any physical injury to the coating would ensure that the code would no longer match? Seems like a challenge because you want robust matching but not robust enough to allow someone to substitute or reproduce the exact pattern.

I'm fairly certain that this cannot defend against a determined adversary buying up a bunch of pills, reading out the ids, and then reproducing the patterns (which would already be in the database) or similar enough patterns via a non-random process. Only useful for substitution attacks where someone trusts a pill because it is in a database without realizing that its contents could have been substituted for e.g. poison.

This may be obvious, but it also seems critical for any database that might use these to have expiration dates, otherwise expired pills could be bought in bulk and resold or have their codes reused.
From reading that thread it didn't sound like GPU was fully supported yet, were you able to get it working?
Yes, if they scrape prices from supermarkets' websites then prices come from supermarkets, they are the ones setting those prices after all.

Really, they don't need product data beyond the name. They could drop pictures and detailed data and build their own database by crowdsourcing pictures and data from their users.
I wonder why is that.
Also, laws only matter when the outcome doesn't to the people in charge. Just because "the law is on your side" doesn't mean you'll win even if you could afford it, because laws don't magically rule on their own. It is judges, with all their pettiness and cravenness and nepotism, which rule.
JSX is the best thing about React, and the Angular templating is worst thing about Angular, so I can certainly empathise with that being the tipping point.
Fixed size of 256x256. It cannot go any bigger or smaller.
IMHO The sheer lack of decent content output from the US media industry over the last decade will play a major role in the decline of these services.
> This is not a... channel for infants

Very well said, because this is why some of us are here.
Renting an apartment in Stockholm requires being on a waiting list for years, or paying private landlords under the table in order to be allowed to rent. I hear it's not as bad in Gothenburg and Malmö, though.

Buying is still possible, but the prices are extremely inflated due to the Swedish habit of simply not paying of their mortages and just pay the interest. Last time I heard, the Stockholm housing bubble is about to burst due to the increasing interest rates, potentially collapsing the Swedish housing market.

The Finnish housing market is cooler, but finding an apartment in the Helsinki or Turku areas is not easy, and they don't come cheap. Just like in the case of Stockholm, people with below-average income are more or less kept out of the city cores.

From what I've been told, it sounds like the situation in Denmark and Norway is similar.
There is a ton of evidence from urban planning that proximity to transport hubs (metro / subway / light rail stations), bike infrastructure, small parks, street design, neighborhood cafes / retail, etc., and overall "walkability" boosts property values significantly.

It's called "Locational Advantage" and there's a few decent studies here:

- https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10527001.2021.2...
- https://www.redfin.com/news/how-much-does-walkability-increa...
- https://nacto.org/docs/usdg/walking_the_walk_cortright.pdf
- https://www.housingwire.com/articles/better-walkability-mean...
- https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02642...
- http://www.reconnectingamerica.org/assets/Uploads/2009Walkab...
- https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...

Etc.
They could ask those users for bank account info or alternative payout methods?
Please continue doing it. I have read too many CVs in my life. I can smell liars from just looking at their CVs. True, you might easier pass the HR/recruiter but latest when someone with a little bit of knowledge screens it, a liar is gone.

You might argue, that not every pipeline works like that! Right. But now imagine the consequences if you are hired. Independent whether you fail, think how toxic a workplace must be, if liars are regularly employed. The hiding. The avoidance of responsibility. The amount of bad solutions. The success stealing. The meeting slideshows. The horrible code. So many consequences.

Stay with the truth!
Our group was initially formed by a group of people who develop for iOS Safari on daily basis. We have an exceptionally detailed understanding of the bugs and functionality issues of the browser. The only reason google is in the conversation at all is their browser along with Firefox and Edge has vastly better functionality and stability.

We’re trying to fix real world problems caused by anti-competitive behavior. Any debate needs to start with the premise that web apps are not competitively viable on iOS and that Safari is in a poor state.

Then the next step is to discuss potential solutions.
Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA)
I was thinking more of making a parallel with effect handler system currently in development for Ocaml and other research languages, you do something similar to throwing a continuations[0][1][2].

It is proposed as an alternative to both the current monad-oriented approach used in Haskell and the procedural side-effects of OCaml.

To my understanding the base idea is that you can register "handlers" for (user defined) "effects" that can be emitted from normal code.

Once an effect is emitted the handler receives a continuation and can decide what to do with it (call it immediately, register it in a async/await pool, repeat it 5 times).

It would offer a type safe way to implement async/await as library code, which sounds quite cool.

The proposed try/catch/continue was a silly bastardization of this idea.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuation

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6lv_E-CjGzg

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X30xmcOow2U
OK, it's great that this works for you. Some people can't readily adjust to tiling window management, and barely anyone will switch to emacs (for reasons that would take a couple of paragraphs to summarise adequately).

Even I use a tiling terminal application, but that still leaves me needing another display for the web browser and work chat, for instance.
So... The downside of eink is:

To set a pixel to anything other than white or black requires a distracting and time consuming pattern of white and black flashes.

But... There exists multiple different patterns of flashes that end up with the same grey scale shade. So the logical solution seems to therefore be for neighbouring pixels to use different flash patterns such that when viewed from a distance the flashes are hidden - ie. At any point in time while the flash pattern is occurring, the average color of an area is the the target colour, even if each individual pixel isn't that shade.

Obviously in eink, pixels disrupt neighbouring pixels, and the target colour of a pixel may change during the flashing pattern. You therefore will be requiring a very complex model/optimizer to figure out how to transition every pixel from its current state towards its destination color while maintaining dithered-flicker.

Seems like a good target for a tiny per-pixel ML model - put as input a state vector representing the current visible and hidden state of the pixel and a few neighbours, together with the target color, and have the ML model output the next signal to output to the screen and the new hidden state. This could be trained with a screen in the lab with a camera pointed at it outputting random patterns for a few days. You could also have as input to the ML model the temperature and per-screen and per-pixel calibration vectors to deal with process variation, and maybe an encoding for the age of the screen if wear starts to occur. Training should be pretty quick, because on a 1 million pixel screen, every frame is a million training data points. The execution of the ML model would run great on a modest GPU in real-time as a shader - it's the perfect fit for that.

It seems this solution covers all the usecases people are wanting... Fast updates for things like mice, fast motion for films, quick updates for typing, high quality for static images, anti aliasing for static text, no blurring for moving things, etc.
Just a few decades ago they put all Japanese they could get into concentration camps. Now just some professors who exchanged professional ideas with colleagues. Well, times only changed a bit.
even remote first workers in tier 1 and 2 tech markets are going to have better developed networks than those in relative backwaters. i think few europeans appreciate how geography influences outcomes in north america. if you live in mobile alabama or toledo ohio you have to really work to compete for jobs with someone in new york or san francisco or even a second tier city like raleigh durham or toronto.
I remember using it on Windows 98 SE. It looked fun but it didn't take me a lot to figure out the thing was filled to the brim with crackers (it wasn't very secure) and creepy people posting weird custom cartoon porn. I've quickly noped the hell out of it.
A pinch gesture (Zoom out) cancels it. Very unhelpfully, it also places a hovering X in the top left corner that never goes away. It covers up an area of the screen that a lot of sites would use for a hamburger menu / home link.
Same for me, a custom configured environment has often become yet one more thing that can break and needs maintenance. I make sure I have basic emacs keybindings but that’s almost it.
In my experience, the people that spend most time on customizing the tools have mostly been junior developers.
Though if you asked me on productivity tools we’d have an interesting discussion. I guess it’s just a matter of focus.
I find value in tools that don't need much customizing.

A lot of the effort people devote to customizing their tools doesn't seem to be about productivity or effectiveness in any measurable sense.
Love this, before I only ever saw code that ran this model through jax. This seems to perform much better on my m1.
Yes, and for the similar historical reason, schizoid personality disorder has "disorder" in the name, even though it's not considered an illness by modern psychiatry. OP should educate themselves.
I find it delightful that you call "naughty" (ex 'naught') expletives, which are born for expressing drastic positivity.
Totally Agree. It is also very insightful for the recruiter and vey fair (time wise compared to take-home assignments) to the candidate.
Thanks for pointing that out. I was initially very confused and like you, I've had to read the metrics below the animations to get a better understanding
Fossils in the 'Cradle of Humankind' may be more than a million years older
IMO, for far more legitimate reasons than many attempted cancellations I've seen in the past. The guy was the driver behind many initiatives, but on a personal level I'd no longer want to meet him.
> Politics used to be a hobby for the already successful who wanted to give back.

When? It was just as often a way to have influence, power, and exploit them to get money.
The same here, but to such an extent that it sometimes becomes a problem during interviews. For example I hate laptop trackpads, I always use a mouse, so then during a tech interview they give you the crappiest laptop imaginable without a mouse.

I also for example press F7 to compile (along with 20 other shortcuts), so when confronted with a generic editor in a test I'm again wasting half my time struggling around on it.
Does anybody have a document that describes all type constructions in typescript? The "official" handbook doesn't seem complete. Some time ago, I tried to use tuples in types, but I couldn't figure out the correct syntax. I found some vaguely similar examples on stackoverflow, so it seems some people did get that information.
Speechmatics raises $62M for its inclusive approach to speech-to-text AI
Learning Outside the Brain: Integrating Cognitive Science and Systems Biology
Out of curiosity: why it cannot be changed? I know nothing about this field so... thanks!
Ex-FAANG here and I am firmly in the former camp. These interviews most definitely don't test anything you will be doing on the job. Thing is - that's not the point. These companies need a repeatable, trainable process that can scale reasonably well to thousands of interviewers and hundreds of thousands of applicants. Unless you have individual teams running their own processes (and I believe Netflix does this), real world scenarios no longer fit the constraints. Furthermore, given the extreme volume of applications, the companies feel that they can afford to "hire the best" by adopting particularly rigorous processes.

It took me years to internalize this and get over the aversion to studying for these interviews. At the end of the day, many reasonably competent people could do the day-to-day work just fine. Interviews, however, are their own separate thing and without prep, it's quite unlikely to pass the interviews at these tech giants (yes, there are people who have done it, they are the minority). Might as well make peace with it. Personally, I think this is a hell of a feedback loop companies got themselves into, as they all, as far as I can tell, struggle with hiring senior talent, yet are unable to let go of these hazing processes.

I do reserve a certain amount of ire for companies/startups that copy these interview styles without having the same constraints or pipelines. Knocking out a great portion of candidates that would have likely done just fine on the job, because the hiring teams didn't bother to build an interviewee-friendly process boggles the mind, given how desperate many of these companies are to hire.
The Paradox Machine
> (Harry Potter is an obvious exception where it's the other way around.)

It is? Harry spent a lot of time contending with bureaucracy, whether in the form of overbearing schoolteachers or a corrupt Ministry of Magic. One of the series’ major villains, Dolores Umbridge, is sort of a personification of bureaucracy.
Jaywalking isn't a felony in 33 states.
Pension funds own all large industries as a total, most competition today outside of startup crechee fields is non-existing. Turns out, giving state functionality to free market participants does not make the state more dynamic, it makes the market more like a state, introducing a command economy like central structure and a aversion to change.

The market hurt itself in its victorious confusion. So yeah, that lack of innovation and capability of western economics, your private pension does that.
It’s not that.

I put a clear line between social and work interactions.

And from my experience just being direct (not intentionally rude of course!) in work environment pays off dramatically versus wasting time trying not to hurt someone’s feelings.
“Blade Runner” has its own look, and a place in film history (1982)
I am watching Picard atm. It seems as though the Borg already know this.
It had an electoral impact, to some extent. It can't collapse society single-handed (if limited only to 4chan), but it can have deleterious influence.
> There is a reason why we train medical doctors for years before they start diagnosing people.

That reason is partly so that they can be recognized as doctors. Making an observational deduction has nothing to do with medicine nor imitating a doctor, per se.
I think the problem is that it's a style that looks great when you deal with a single screen with a few design elements but that becomes very difficult to maintain when dealing with an entire app or more complex interfaces.

It's like trying to typeset a book in a font face intended for catchy slogans on a leaflet.
You could always just build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem.

;)
I think that makes sense too, and don't think that kind of "control" is necessarily bad. I've often written "dependencies" myself even though existing solutions exist so I have (full) control over them, and can do exactly what I want with them. I was reading an interview with SQLite creator Richard Hipp the other day, and he said pretty much exactly the same. It gives a lot of freedom.
With respect I don't agree at all.

Writers have a responsibility to ensure that they take reasonable steps to ensure the accuracy of their statements, and that those statements are clear.

The alternative of doing so is to state that public writing is of no consequence and that writers should be held unaccountable for their own actions.

This is obviously in contrast to the popular opinion, and for good reason: if you cannot disagree with a piece of writing, it limits your ability to engage with it.

Therefore, because his examples of alienation (to borrow your term) are incomplete, OPs omissions are an issue. While its true it conveys his base point (he's alone), it is difficult to answer any helpful questions around the point.

Examples of questions we can't answer: does the world need to change or him? Why? Would that help? If he isn't bothered by the state if affairs, why the melancholic tone? Is there more to the story? What initiated this isolation?

Regarding the 'sharing what one is comfortable sharing' - I would normally agree, but again, the tone makes me think a point resides somewhere. Therefore I think that's not the core issue.