skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you keep watching the video, you'll see you're again incorrect.

The first section of the video is with the car in a fixed stationary position to demonstrate how it can activate safety even in an immobile state.

At the end of the video, they show how it breaks because it detects a lateral incoming object around a blind corner, preventing door collision all together.

This isn't unique to Audi either, other brands like Volvo have oncoming traffic detection around corners and will break to avoid it.

Again, Tesla actually lacks some sensors that these other brands which causes Tesla's to actually have a greater blind spot. E.g most of these cars can "see around corners" whereas a Tesla cannot. This is in part because Tesla has removed radar (and the ultrasonic sensors are too short range on any vehicle). Radar was what allowed it to do bounce detection around obstacles that obscured pure vision based approaches.
I'm still waiting to ever see any disaster or problem or issue with any other plane manufacturer show up here or in other media sources. Other manufacturers have problems just as often. Yet the reporting is completely, horrendously, skewed to the point where every single Boeing issue is blasted as publicly as possible, whereas you never, ever, hear of any problems with any other planes, which paints a completely inaccurate picture of the landscape.
I haven't been on Mastodon in a while, but when I was, it was far from a ghost town. You see what you federate with, and following or engaging with more people will fill your timeline up more. If you don't use it much, then you won't get much out of it.

No, it's nothing like Twitter in terms of DAU. However, your Twitter account compared to your Fediverse account is not a good representation of the entire state of the Fediverse. And: it's not necessary to capture 100% of the market share on attention. It's simply necessary to capture enough that your project is successful.
I am a software engineer with 4 years of working experience as a Full Stack
Developer.Hands-on experience with different JavaScript frameworks which
include Node.js, React.js, and Angular. I have worked on BNPL solutions
,medical related software's and e-commerce application.
currently i am working remotely with a Thailand based company.

Location: Pakistan
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate:Yes, if really needed and depending on the country
Technologies:JavaScript,TypeScript,Angular,React,Node.js,PostgreSql,Mysql,Mssql
Résumé/CV:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j0BGCluQBrdbGMYYJDd73t5ZO2PI_t6y/view?usp=sharing
Email:ibtihajsaeed54@gmail.com
Tinnire
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tinnire&hl...

Also available on iOS
Applications / Utilities / Grapher is a different application (formerly Curvus Pro X from Arizona Software) which replaced the original Mac OS 7 Apple menu Graphing Calculator because I was very slow porting to Mac OS X.
It's an academic exercise app. Those always look fairly primitive.

I'm pretty sure that some of the new versions of the Apple standard apps are in SwiftUI. They may be a better example.

Polish takes a great deal of effort, and often detracts from the lesson.

Having done a number of things like this, I can attest to how much work it is, and appreciate the effort.

All that said, I am still not entirely comfortable with committing to SwiftUI for a major app development project. I'm in no hurry. AAA apps are still using ObjC codebases, so there's no real urgency.
Do hot showers make you feel better? Might be CHS https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabinoid_hyperemesis_synd...
One question .. Is the main goal to make development process easy or does it also have an impact on production performance as well ?
I think your personal experience with games and game development may predispose you to believe that the majority of HN users share your experience and cultural vocabulary. But judging by the variety of topics discussed here weekly, I think the HN community is much more diverse in its interests than you are aware of. I think we all tend to be unaware of possibilities other than the ones we're accustomed to. (I couldn't have imagined that someone would think "Game Engine" when encountering the term "Chess Engine". For me it's clearly something much closer to the concept of a "Search Engine".)

As you can also see from several replies, there are many people who are familiar with the term. Extending the previous analogy of the foreign country, it's not immediately obvious who here is the native and who is the foreigner.

> As another commenter said "FWIW I think that without having encountered the term ('chess engine') before, connecting chess ~ game and so chess engine ~> chess game engine is a pretty reasonable path to take in interpreting unfamiliar jargon."

I see the following scenario on HN very often: There is some topic, in a less mainstream field, that reaches the front page, and inevitably one of the commenters is annoyed that some term in the headline, a term that happens to be well established in the field, doesn't correspond to their expectations. It's fine to try and interpret unfamiliar jargon, but when the result doesn't match your expectations, why not inform yourself and thus expand your domain of knowledge, instead of proposing an alternative syntax, which will only cause confusion: it will confuse field experts (arguably the target audience), it will confuse newcomers to the field, and it probably won't help the general audience, since we know that naming things is hard, and what may seem clear to you won't be clear to the next person.
> For the lender the benefit is a much larger total amount of interest paid by the borrower over the life of the mortgage.

I'm just a layperson, but I don't think this is how lenders typically look at ROI on deployed capital. they can only lend so much. unless they are having trouble finding enough qualified people to lend to, I would expect them to maximize yearly returns on capital rather than absolute returns over the full term of a loan. if the interest rate is the same, wouldn't a 50 year mortgage be strictly worse from this perspective?
Here's one -- cloud saves! Remember carrying floppies?

How about real time collaborative editing?

All the above cross platform?

C'mon now be realistic :).
>> even though the thing they are using is still well maintained.

I think you mean "even IF the thing is still maintained". This is a big IF. Something as ubiquitous as a React app may still work fine after a few years, but try updating or fixing something and you're in for a world of hurt.
To do NAT, you need to map (external) port numbers to (internal) IP addresses. This is done using connection tracking: tracking the state of the connection and the appropriate mapping.

And connection tracking gets expensive at scale.
Okay with you if your brokerage stops you from selling when your stocks are up?
The Book of Mormon: Another Testament of Jesus Christ.

In the Bible, Christ said he would visit his (maybe inexact, from memory) "...other sheep, which are not of this fold. Them also I must bring, and there shall be one fold, and one shepherd." (In John, I think?) The Book of Mormon tells of Christ's visit to the ancient Americas, after his resurrection, where he taught them things like he taught in the Near East. It also contains teachings of ancient prophets, like the Bible does.

Along with the Bible, its teachings are amazing to me, in their ongoing ability to help me want to be a better person, and to bring peace and direction, amid hard events. (And its confirmation that Christ's resurrection is real, therefore we will all live again, with justice and the opportunity for honest mercy.)

(ps: thoughtful comments appreciated with any downvotes.)

(pps: fun note, I have read it in English, Spanish, Esperanto (such as there is), and over 1/2-way now in Russian. Something like 115 translations exist, per wikipedia, with more on the way. Looks like several chapters even in Klingon.)
I read this exchange between us to my wife. I’m not religious and don’t know if you are or not, but she noted one thing missing from your list of things you’ve tried is going to Church.

Anyway, I do want to say your initial presentation vs your interactions are very different. You come across as kind, thoughtful and caring, three foundational features of any mate that can go the distance. Just remember it’s about numbers, there is that magic number of dates you need to endure before you find him. Set a goal of more dates per week than you’re currently doing to accelerate your way to that magic number. I was at 2/week when I found my DW.
Replace it.
I'm honestly a little surprised that cryptospace is even still a thing at this point. No practical uses. Grift. Scams. This is the banking schemes of the 1800s played out with modern machines and cryptography. I genuinely feel sorry for all those people that got rich quick from BitCoin and now are going to have to go back to being, "not rich." Worse yet a critical mass of people still desperately holding on could bolster the price long enough to stall a complete failing of cryptocurrency markets outright.

Who know magic computers monopoly money without government oversight would backfire on everyone? I guess sometimes your velociraptors turn on you.
Different way of thinking about this - maybe the devs aren't even the target user of the homepage. If the first time a front end dev hears of Vite is via the homepage, their marketing has a problem. (I first heard of Vite maybe 18 months ago in a discussion on the upcoming Nuxt v3.)

Instead, this homepage is trying to convince some CxO this is a serious tool worth adopting.

Either way, I'd assume there's a good reason you find the homepages of so many popular projects homepages rather vacuous. I doubt it's incompetence.
We’ve been hearing about web being the future of mobile apps for at least 15 years now. Yet alas, mobile users still spend the vast majority of their time in native apps. What’s going wrong here? I feel like we’re spinning our tires in the mud.
Location: Pakistan

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Node, React, JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, AWS, Heroku, git Workflows

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ExRpdMaN2bF2FKK9cAfknqvD5p1...

Email: ahtesham.quraish@gmail.com

Experience: 7 years experience of creating full-stack web applications hosted on AWS, Heroku and digital ocean, leading development projects, and troubleshooting back-end infrastructure.

Looking for full-time, I have experience working with learning management systems and creating data-driven applications.
Duolingo must have psychologists on staff who realized the insidious side of the "keeping the streak".

One of the happiest days in my life was the day after losing the streak on 750words a few years ago.

I had a 500+ day streak going but it had not built into an effortless habit (like a cold shower).

Surest way to misery is feeling forced into doing something yet not getting enjoyment nor showing any improvement.

I am reasonably sure if I had tried to not break the streak in say doing standup ala Seinfeld the results would have been similarly dismal.

On the same note I quit Duolingo when I realized that the modicum of German I was learning was quickly overtaken by my teenage daughter.
She was in a very average German class spending less time on lessons.
We're still writing iOS apps in Objective-C(++).
This is what stops me from turning on IPv6 from my provider. The modem has a reasonable IPv4 firewall but jack for IPv6 and I don’t have the time to figure it out.
> Go is also basically bound to IPv4 since it depends on github to pull packages

Is this also true for the Go module proxy?
To be honest I'm not a front end developer, just learned that a few things on GitHub had issues outstanding about SK issues, and avoided them after the first run-in. Massive props to Svelte to allow me to finish my project while actually, somehow, enjoying the front end development portions though!

The one I ran into: https://github.com/BulatDashiev/svelte-slider
A few years ago there was an amazing site with graphs laid out like yours, with historical data for any location. Sadly it was flash based, and the author decided not to port it across to some other framework. I really miss easy to use graph-based weather sites.
Cvent?
Strict yaml works well and avoids many common problems. I recommend it for most uses of yaml and quite a few others.
> It's ridiculous to argue copyright incentivizes innovation when Disney/Marvel/etc are comically uncreative, despite their vast resources. Sequel upon sequel...

Completely agree. They've already been compensated. If these corporations want to keep making money, they should have to create new works. They shouldn't be able to strike gold once then enjoy the monopoly for 500 years. Stuff like Star Wars should already have entered the public domain.
Agree, that one stood out to me too. Though they are all fascinating in a way.

For example, if you read the Wikipedia article on the War of 1812 and then look at the image generated, it makes sense why it chose frigates at sea. If you've been to the Epcot, the image looks similar to the world showcase around Germany/Italy, but it's original in it's own way.
Then it becomes a question who has more money because they will do everything in their power to drag this on. I think you know the answer to this.
Not sure why thats the case for you. I'm on Vodafone/Kabel Deutschland too and got full ipv4/ipv6 dual stack? Is that one of those regional limitations that Vodafone seems to have?
One way is sliding. The other one is to first work on lower resolution and then propagate the information in high resolution and then refine the objects in high resolution.
If you don’t want to use a hack to get something you want then don’t.
Apple iPhone, Apple Watch Take a Back Seat to the Mac in Chip Upgrades
Besides being relatively easy to convert into a gasoline product, methanol is also a convenient fuel for fuel cells, for direct conversion with high efficiency into electrical energy.

When used for fuel cells, methanol does not have the storage problems of hydrogen, even if any equipment using methanol must be designed carefully, to avoid any leaks, which are dangerous because methanol is toxic and may cause blindness when ingested or absorbed through the skin.
Seems like India is leading in IPv6 adoptions , Jio has leading ISP.
> Some people will say everything as if it's fact, including things where they're just speculating.

Depends how you view it. To me every statement every person makes is speculation or anecdotes unless they preface it with "factually" together with some reference or similar. That way conversation flows much better than when everyone has to preface everything they say.
I actually served on a Federal jury (as an alternate) for a trial against a pill mill doctor. I wasn't there for the deliberations but the doctor ended up being found guilty and sentenced to jail. From testimony, the owners were nailed as well as support staff like nurses.

It was eye opening how blatant this was, the doctor was starting people on 160 mg/day of oxycodone which is absolutely insane.
Yeah, and I should be able to run Arch on my iPhone! /s
This was also made into a short film: http://www.bearsdiscoverfire.com/watchnow

It’s gorgeous, but I found the story much better.
It’s mainly for dev rebuild performance. I also use vite and it’s a pretty nice build tool that’s relatively easy to configure and quite fast.

It might also affect your production build times, but prod builds are far less frequent and performance isn’t important here
I am reading Meditations right now - well The Emperor's Handbook - and it really offers invaluable perspectives on modern life.

A fictional interview where the answers are quotes from Marcus Aurelius work is a brilliant format that revitalizes his work for modern life.
Heathrow definitely.

Yet still the UK holiday companies are endlessly pimping last minute summer deals with the knowledge that flights through July and August are going to be totally messed up.
How is "used app every day" better than "did X exercises per week" or per month?
Rebase is virtually ignored.
So keep on making the world a better place. And as you're doing that, there will come a time when you'll look to your right or your left and see a guy who's also working to make the world a better place and you think he might be something special, give him a chance. Maybe he'll be the one you get to make the world a better place with, together.

Wise words.
I can't take someone that's still using Jenkins very seriously.
Change the date on the phone, and read again.
Not entirely AI-generated, but one of the two folks on this project used an AI music generator (called "Jukebox", IIRC, but it's not on the page) to generate snippets based on the other's musical ideas, and then the two collaborators worked with those to build songs.

Some nice results, here's the "About" page that describes their process:

https://ooo.ghostbows.ooo/about/

----

Edit: Here's where Robin Sloan mentions Jukebox:

https://www.robinsloan.com/lab/notes-on-a-genre/
Seemingly all of them across Europe done that.
There are talks to hire experienced people from Turkey to help with the workers shortage.
My guess, most people saw the airport job as a jumping board and just needed a push to quit and never come back.
From https://main.vitejs.dev/guide/

"Vite (French word for "quick", pronounced /vit/, like "veet") is a build tool that aims to provide a faster and leaner development experience for modern web projects."

Ultimately it makes the dev process more productive because builds are generally much faster than most other build tools.

https://main.vitejs.dev/guide/why.html might also be worth a read
I mean, sort of. The A gates which all had the separate security for each gate worked great. You could rock up 25 mins before your BA flight and just cruise right onto the plane.

That stopped there though, did you ever fly from B or C? Tolerable enough if you're catching a commuter to Munich or something at 7am, but once it's filled with tourists it was appalling, far too small, far too crowded.

Living in the west of the city, I'm quite happy having the airport moved further away for noise reasons though :}
It also triggers wars (looks at FSB in Ukraine)
Well, it's just the way HN PTSD plays out.
If it's an unregulated financial service, then, yes. The only question is: Who's holding the bag?
Vite is excellent and https://swc.rs is another one to keep an eye on.
Sure, let's see who else might be interested.
Texts, web searches about abortion have been used to prosecute women
Teach kids some Scala with Kojo (2014)
I'm not sure I will have to.

So far, nobody said IPv4 will be turned off.

Maybe it will work for another 1000 years?

Railroads have been around for over 2000 years and are still going strong. Despite cars and planes.

Postal service has been going on for 4000 years. Since the times of the pharaohs! And It's still going strong, too. Despite phone, email and WhatsApp.
I can attest that it is a great way to spin up (and compile for server-ready HTML/CSS/JS) a React or Vue project.

Just run ‘npm init vite@latest’ and you get a basic well-organized React/Vue project ready for components and other dependencies to be dropped in.

Uses esbuild+rollup behind the scenes I believe.

If you have the luxury of picking your tools for a completely fresh web project this is a great way to do it.
Detailed technicalities and features -

https://www.kogics.net/kojo
https://github.com/litan/kojo
Scatter lots of birdseed around them. Probably not even illegal.
I mentioned this in my post - soccer moms who used to drop off their kid and go home, then pick up their kid and go home will save an entire trip.

My argument is nothing more than a fairly obvious case of Jevon's paradox. If something becomes easier or cheaper, it gets used more. Our road networks can not handle being used more.

And there are other side effects of driver-less cars as well. If driver-less cars become a thing, people will slowly retire their cars and go driver-less. As that happens, the required parking lots in malls and offices and shopping areas will drop. It will start dropping the more driver-less cars are used. This will mean that these areas can now build on these parking lots. Malls might see high rise office buildings in their lots, shopping centers might see some nice 5-over-1's. This will allow the higher density, and higher density means the average person will travel less distance, so that could be a huge win. But they can only do that if the road network can handle the congestion, and they won't be able to handle it if you don't plan ahead with public transportation.

But we'll also see the other side, where people who used to not like driving, so they only lived 1 hour away from the office, now live 2 hours away from the office because they can now read in their car.

So once again, if cities are prepared their land owners could reap enormous profits up-zoning their parking lots into highly dense highly walk-able neighborhoods, and if they don't they will lose the ability for these investments to come. It's a first-mover advantage.
There is no way I'm leaving webpack after those 100 years of frustration and pain. Now that I have reached an almost mediocre level of understanding of it, I am never letting it go.
I'd guess it would not be trivial. NPM packages are not compatible out of the box. There are workarounds, but generally speaking it's still (relatively) early days in Deno-land. Having said that, I've been playing around with the Deno Fresh framework and it's been a refreshing experience compared to typical TS based web app development.
I'd bet that the time spent is being underestimated. Duolingo doesn't track time and works in "lessons" containing a series of something like 15 questions each. You can do one of those in less than 10 minutes, but if you do two, you're over 10 minutes. There's no option to do less than a lesson (even "practice" is arranged as if it were a lesson), and bailing in the middle wouldn't be recorded as anything.
We had T-1 internet to every desk in ‘94 and I used dozens of networking apps from archie to veronica. Probably used CU SeeMe before a browser. Though Mosaic dropped around that time.

Advanced collaboration still in the future, this era was more like chat and file transfer. I think you could mark up Word docs from a network drive at some point.
https://www.youtube.com/c/DADABOTS_official/about
Death Metal, the only music robots can love.
Speed gains aside, it's pretty great, though I did have to provide a manual path to node_modules/some_package_here because it wouldn't serve those files in dev mode. On my computer alone. No one else. Guess I had a weird setup.

It has many years until it turns into yet another bloated "builder" if you could call it that

Overall, I continue to be impressed by whatever these guys (it's not just Ewan) do even it's getting hard to keep up at my age.
Tegel was only well functioning for inner-EU flights. Every time I had to fly to Israel via either Tegel or Schönefeld it was a huge hassle that required going through some obviously-late-addition terminal somewhere far and inconvenient.

BER was also a shitshow but the old airports badly needed replacement. I’ve flown through BER 3 times so far and all of them went fine and much more convenient than the old ones (with the exception of inner EU trips which I anyway prefer to do via train instead when possible).
I mean, for one thing, Hooks are more than three years old at this point.

And for another, you can use React without writing a single useEffect(). Class components are still very much a thing!
A problem being solved doesn't mean the current solution is inexpensive or optimal.
It's too imprecise:

- People might interpret that as "drop-in replacement for webpack", which is definitely not true

- Even as just "a replacement for webpack"; Webpack and Vite have a lot of overlap, and it makes sense to compare them, but I think there are too many asterisks and nuances to say they're equivalent, in official materials, unqualified