skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any new user to Teams on macOS will almost instantly be exposed to how little Microsoft gives a shit the first time they Cmd-Tab to Teams. Haha! Where's your focus now, loser?

Between that, and the beachball that appears because I dared type :) and it's trying to...what the hell is it doing? Go find smiley.jpg in your bag of resources and throw in the stream of bytes, how could you possibly fuck this up, Microsoft?

$DEITY, I hate Teams.
I believe they are both considered hearsay (in U.S. law), and both are admissible depending on the conditions
The snowflake clusters are several factors bigger (and more expensive) than almost all of the comparison points.
No one cares about BRICS, it is just propaganda

India and China hate each other

Russia and Brazil get along with all

Brazil is too far away

It is just a propaganda block, I would be surprised if there is anything meaningful coming out of this block

And I don’t understand why you comment so much about Russia, this is about China, no one cares about Russia
You don't type tokens. Maybe if your keyboard has a 'factorial' button that's better, but mine doesn't. (Also J is extremely useful in a variety of other ways that would be much more complicated to replicate in python)
In this case we have no idea whether that happened, or whether the crappy neighbor was just looking out their window at that moment. It is silly to blame a doorbell camera for this.
that is awesome, thank you for posting it

I would love to know where to send bugs (a convenient place may be a repo in their GH org (https://github.com/postgrespro), to potentially avoid duplicate reports)
An oral history of the movie 'Contact'
It was painful for me decades ago. Not sure what it has to do with kids these days.
You can't take a math exam if your calculator is too modern.
I really hope we don't actually have to deal with nuclear war in my lifetime. It would legit be fucking insane if any human would actually go ahead and launch a first strike.
Well, Musk said recently that the value of Tesla is 0 without FSD.

Does anybody seriously think Karpathy would step down if FSD was really close to be released ??

It really starts to feel like Tesla is a huge fraud which is about to be uncovered.
The place I'm currently in is not currently experiencing night. This may also be true for you.
The network doesn't exist in a vacuum and that 17EiB isn't free. People had to buy real hard drives using dollars (or whatever) and they have ongoing opex to keep them spinning and connected to the network. Those dollars come from somewhere. If you're getting storage from the network for less than the amortized capex and opex of those drives then it's being subsidized, either by the owners of the hardware (if they're mining at a loss) or by people buying filecoin for purposes other than paying for storage.
> Wait a year or two.

The Great Financial Crisis will be the only event of this nature in our lifetimes. The country would need to overbuild like crazy to cause housing to crash like that again.

Everyone is expecting housing prices to fall in "a year or two." I've been hearing this for two years now. The market has a habit of doing the opposite of what people expect it to.
Still, it didn't perform much better than a 1Mhz 6502 due to its design.
I think you're blindsided by American media. COVID lockdowns are not nearly as big a problem as they are presented in the West. First of all, any lockdown is for at most a few weeks. Second, China has dozens of huge cities, and they are all working extra when a couple of cities are locked out due to COVID. The Chinese are doing this in a planed way that will have a minimal impact on the economy in the long run. The fall down of Chinese economy due to lockdowns is just another fantasy of US media.
Maybe I'm mistaken but it seems to me that some of his work on communication is relevant for the development of attack-resilient decentralized networks with potentially adversarial nodes. A lot of these are under development.
I certainly appreciate all the replies, but seriously thank you for writing such a detailed response. You touched on a lot of other topics I’ve been reading up on.
If you believe what they say, Apple HomeKit Secure Video.

If you don’t, Ubiquiti makes a good remote system with on premise DVR.
People need to leave california. Literally anywhere else in the US, even other blue states, are more free than California. Even just moving up to Oregon, things are better. Eventually, maybe i'll make my way to a state where people can actually breathe free.
Oh dear. So who is going to improve on making and shilling the 'Fools Self Driving' (FSD) beta demoware that not only it is 'allegedly' half-working, but is already under ridiculous amounts of scrutiny and investigation by the regulators, especially with deceptive advertising putting drivers on the road at risk?

Once again, where are the robot-taxis as promised for release in 2020?
I have a HomeKit doorbell camera which uses HomeKit Secure Video and is end-to-end encrypted.
Is your goal to socially stunt all of your kids? Because that's what happens when they go for years being the only ones in their peer groups with substantially less ability to communicate with each other.
Yes, Swift UI is awesome, if you don't fear making a UI in code as opposed to a drag-and-drop UI editor (the former always "clicked" better with me than the latter anyway, perhaps due to my web dev background). Really wish it had broader cross-platform support - but that's not exactly something VB was known for, either.
It is really important to understand that decentralized systems take dramatically longer to upgrade, and thus to mature, than centralized systems.

They also tend to last forever once established: see e-mail.
It's still not going to be quick!
I’m not sure how it could possibly be useful to anyone to hear that they shouldn’t be in the place where a nuclear explosion occurs.
> I had Win95-envy

Ha, I know the pain, I remember being 10 and (literally) dreaming about 16mb or RAM so I could install it!
When subscription business model does not meet your revenue projections just shove ads down the users' throats. Disgusting!
> It's unlikely that any meaningful fraction of them could possibly get out in the time between learning we were in a nuclear confrontation, and the first consequences of that confrontation for NYC.

I imagine it's very likely the two would happen simultaneously.
> > objectively higher quality audiophile equipment

> Objectivity and audiophile in the same sentence always makes me suspicious

While we can't detect all the things that people talk about or rave about...

There's a whole lot of things we can measure pretty well; THD+N, intermodulation, frequency response, jitter & phase noise, etc. If something measures better on those simple measurements, and we're not deliberately looking for some warm distortion, etc-- we can know it's better.

His point is that cheaper equipment performs better on objective tests that Schiits. The "better" may not matter, but the point is that cheaper and better is a more desirable combo than more expensive and worse.
With Cheerpx thanks WebAssembly.

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/
No disrespect, but he's just really old.
You gave a theory for why it took a decade. You stated the cause as fact.
> Doordash isn't misrepresenting themselves as if they were working for the restaurant

From what I head, the various delivery services have been setting up websites that pretend to be the actual restaurant's site, but list their own phone number. So they're committing fraud, too.
Show HN: How to get access to coredumps from GitHub Actions runs
Honestly, Ada fits a LOT of that bill.

The type-system and forced spec/implementation split both work well to catch errors; you can go further with SPARK [proving] and using Pre- and Post-conditions, type-invariants.
Hm. Y'know what, infectious disease tends to be a big killer after any large-scale disaster. Water and sanitation services are offline, hospitals are critically overloaded, immune systems are reduced by stress and injury and malnutrition, people congregate around whatever aid is available... A simple seasonal flu can tear through a city like a wildfire, under those circumstances.

In 2022, everyone already knows how to do social distancing, and it works just fine against many diseases besides COVID. Why take the chance?
I imagine one of the hardest parts of survival here is maintaining the air intakes.
I think they're just saying that if your needs are met and your housing is structurally sound, it's very safe and smart to just chill in an enclosed safe area. Just make sure to turn off your HVAC!
truck drivers are not minimum wage earners. This whole thing is utter nonsense. I know truck drivers from California who've raised large families on their wages.
Correct, they conflate pregnancy questions with abortion just because it's a hot topic right now, this probably happened 1000s of times this year as children born on US soil are Americans so it is a valid question whatever the ethics but that wasn't reported - honestly I'm just sick of seeing this garbage and I for one want to see on HN: fair, balanced, checked news.
We spent 20 years toiling in wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Multiple operational and strategic failures throughout, up to and including the “withdrawal” from Kabul.

No one was fired for this incompetence, but McChrystal was fired for bad mouthing the president to a journalist.
Based upon my understanding of the current state of NFT's you can make an NFT of whatever you want, even if it's the copyrighted media of someone else.
The author seems to make good points but they lack risk assessment intelligence. Software security’s risks are technically challenging to exploit and require law breaking. If you’re working for a crypto exchange, then maybe this is an issue for you.

Even in that case, it’s way more likely that someone will fall for spear phishing then importing a JS library would result in being hacked. It’s important to consider the statistical likelihood that your vulnerability will be exploited when considering security.
Have you tried CLOG?! It apparently matches the exact use case you described above. It’s a GUI first approach but its aim is to be highly extensible. I only ask that you be gentle. It’s being built by a passionate developer in his spare time, but he’s making great progress.

https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog
That's a good point, but the low unemployment is not a great sign for the US, unfortunately. The majority of these jobs are low wage positions. Factory jobs would be far more beneficial. Unfortunately it will not happen.
I see what you did there... "dying ember" :)
1. Don't use the `async` ecosystem.

2. Prefer dynamic dispatch to monomorphization (i.e., use fewer generics).

3. Don't use proc macros (i.e., don't depend on the `syn` crate, even transitively).

Easy to say; hard to put into practice. But that's all there is to it.
Can you confirm that Dart desktop apps are actually desktop apps and not Electron apps or similar?
It feels like we're at the end of an era.

Most of us spent an entire lifetime in a particular model. The model being that supply is pretty much unlimited, given that you have money. And even money is a pretty fluid concept. Not only is everything unlimited, in recent years we've also made most of it instant. We've become completely detached from real world resources like commodities but also workers.

Indoctrinated to the maximum into this consumer economy, ordering something and learning that you can't have it despite putting up the money, comes as a system shock. The very concept of "NO" is back from past times. What do you mean, no? I said I want it.

Optimists would find it an excellent time to recalibrate society. Acknowledge critical dependencies and in-source them. Spent limited resources, such as workers, on areas considered vital instead of dispersing them across a million things less vital.

Of course, none of this will actually happen. Just like during COVID where we had the "nature is healing" meme, we soon learned that it's same-old as soon as restrictions were lifted. We're unwilling to let go of a fragile and unsustainable global supply chain. We're afraid to make any hard choice at all.

Unlike China. We're all aware their economy is more planned but one of their most fascinating moves is to slash the tech sector. And with "tech" I mean what the US considers tech. Which is the stuff coming out of SV. Most of it is entertainment, social network stuff, games, the like.

According to China, this isn't tech. It's unimportant soft tech that in many ways is a net negative to society. Plus it's hard to censor. So they decimated the entire thing and re-calibrated "tech" to real-world tech.

I'm in no way in favor of this type of intervention but I do find it a fascinating example of making actual hard choices. In the West, we don't seem to prioritize anything at all, we'd rather continue with the limitless illusion in a world that isn't.
Sure, but we're not talking about fixing the rate of CPI growth (stock prices aren't a constituent part of that and don't have a fixed relationship with it).

We're talking about the effect of wealth holders wanting more of their investments in stocks or more of them in cash on the USD. An increase in demand for the liquidity of currency holdings, or an increase in demand for stocks due to perceived improved returns could affect the dollar through knockon effects on availability of credit, but the interest rate for that credit is the price of the bit the Fed fixes.
There is _a little_ more, although, not much more specific :x

> Evacuation from a nuclear explosion or radioactive
> contamination
>
> If there is a nuclear explosion, hide behind cover and
> evacuate to an underground facility or strong building.
> An explosive called a “dirty bomb” will cause radioactive
> contamination of the area. Follow the instructions of the
> authorities and consult a physician.
Yeah I don't get it. The drivers own their trucks. This makes finding a new job exceptionally easy and there's no capital expenditure on behalf of the hiring company for new equipment. Moreover, truckers are free to change between shippers as much as they want.
My favorite solution as well. These work great for me: https://www.amazon.com/ZEISS-Lens-Wipes-Pre-Moistened-Eyegla...
I suppose you want cash and art banned too?

Those are even better money laundering tools than Bitcoin.
Author here: I honestly expected it to be much worse. The tracing integration in particular is fantastic - being able to just slap a `#[instrument(...)]` attribute on any function and then be able to filter which spans you want to see is kind of a superpower.

That said I think much could be improved, still. I only breezed through the perf/nperf stuff because I've used them before, and through the self-profiling stuff because rustc devs helped me with it.

I would've killed for a REPL while I was working on this (or a server architecture so I could write my _own_ rustc queries), and step through them, etc. I like Kate's approach to this[1] - I'd just like something a little more... interactive.

What do _you_ think it should look like? I feel like a ton of good ideas come from folks who "simply didn't know it was impossible" (more accurately: haven't been trained to accept to work with subpar tools). I'm excited to try out Pernosco[2] for example, it seems like a much-needed rethink of debuggers.

[1]: https://twitter.com/thingskatedid/status/1386077675211526148

[2]: https://pernos.co/
The NYC is telling people to get inside and pray to their "neon god".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_xWCJAtz3U

If most people believe, then traffic might not be impossibly bad.
"I don't want Biden to run" doesn't always mean people dislike him or wouldn't vote for him. It just means he isn't their first choice, which is what you'd expect for an elderly centrist.

He won his primary by being the first choice of a minority of people too.

The polls where they ask about Trump vs Biden are more interesting, and Biden seems to be winning those ~43%-41%, which is about what you'd expect from the politically polarized electorate.
I wrote a similar shell that ran on DOS in 1994. It was called Baston. It won the 1st place award in a programming contest organized by Microsoft and PC World Magazine in Turkey. I was 18 back then. Here are a couple screenshots:

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/241217/159136746-e...

https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/241217/159136763-e...
> It still gaslights Firefox users and tells them their browser is not supported

I checked in to this a few weeks, and it really doesn't work for technical reasons. They use some deprecated experimental Chrome API (which is also slated for removal). Slack in general is an absolute mess in terms of engineering.

It just so happens that I had to use Teams the other day for a job interview, and at the last possible moment it notified me that Firefox doesn't work for video :-/ Had to hastily install Chromium. Didn't look in to the reasons for that.
In my mind, there are 2 conclusions you could come to: 1) There is an actual plausible nuclear threat, or 2) There is some benefit to making people irrationally fearful.
I sincerely appreciate all these replies! It definitely seems like a common thread is to keep my current job.

To expand on that for a bit, any thoughts on keeping my current job, but working part time?

I’m on my wife’s health insurance, and I could definitely swing this financially. I think my employer would be open to it as well.
A trampoline is a workaround that wastes memory and time. The idea is to avoid that so that you can use function calls efficiently.
The crime lab said it was rare for them to make an appearance. He said if there had been a dead body, they'd have brought out all the toys to do forensics. I gently reminded him that I would have been the dead body in question, and the whole conversation was soured after that.
You want to charge your kids more to share your Internet connection than it would cost for them to buy dedicated ones of their own, and then you'd add insult to injury by not giving them full use of what they're paying for?
How Does CFML Perform Compared to Other Languages?
This gave me a good chuckle, thanks!
WPS4WIN is the OS/2 WorkPlace Shell for Windows 3.1x. Much nicer than the Win95 shell, in my opinion. It looks like this: http://toastytech.com/guis/wps.html
Who is “we” here?
Most PC BASIC dialects had the IMP operator - it was already there in GWBASIC, for example.

But it's not quite the same thing, because all "boolean" operators in BASICs of old were actually bitwise! It worked in practice because the convention was to represent true as all-bits-set (i.e. -1 in two's complement). No short-circuit evaluation, of course - but back then, even languages that had dedicated boolean data types, like Pascal, didn't do it either.
> the person mentioned equipment that is cheaper and better

I'm the same person. But it's good to hear that you're fine with what you have. The review site I linked should statisfy your curiosity.
As I tried to explain, what I meant was the Manhattan project cost 0.8% of 1945 US GDP. To spend the same percentage today would be 184 billion. Obviously nothing like that is being spent.

If you read physics journals, you'll know there is very little research being done and published on fusion today.
technologists. computer people. computer companies. the people responsible for this mess.
I asked my optician to please give me glass lenses and avoid the shenanigans with inferior materials, but they declined citing safety concerns with broken glass. Ah well.
Riker: Always-Correct and Fast Incremental Builds from Simple Specifications
Being sensitive in an uncaring world is a great liability. No wonder evolution doesn't particularly select for it.
Don't you want a money that people can't fuck with by printing according to politicians will?
Obviously there's a world of difference between a Ponzi scheme like UST and USDC. However, that doesn't change my point - which is that a proper, tokenized dollar - or even USD CBDC would solve everything you're trying to solve but better. So let's start advocating for that. It's not privilege to call out that you have a bad solution and that better solutions exist.
I installed the Slack app and it was even slower than using it from Firefox. There's a noticeable delay when typing (sometimes more than other times) like you're typing over ssh, and starting the thing takes just as long as just opening it in Firefox.
Hasbro puts your face on action figures with 3D printing
> This is where targeted fiscal policy would be most beneficial

Something Congress should consider instead of tariffs on imported goods (steal, aluminum, wood) that have failed miserably (actually increased trade deficit) is applying these taxes on virgin material. Promoting recycling rusting steel, scrap aluminum, plastic and fiberglass composite wood and concrete could bring back domestic production and clear our backyards, while being greener than China making raw material and shipping it.
Lego closes Russia business indefinitely, lays off 90 staff
Except that Ukraine joining NATO is not a subject anywhere except in Putin's mind.
Bzzt! Wrong!

HK is a city of British Empire, and Taiwan is a province of China (which is contested neither by CCP nor Kuomintang).

Both HK and Taiwan had nativist movement, I think. But, many regions do. California has one. So does Texas.
Of course... it's a very different tech. Flutter's graphics are based on Skia[1], same as used in Android and Chrome. Dart compiles to actual executable binaries, so it's not at all like Electron.

[1] https://skia.org/
Lightning is an environment where all the nodes have to compete on cost (or speed) and everything is digital. The costs of transactions are currently near zero now, is there a reason you think it will increase?

There are a lot of people that want to just hold onto Bitcoin right now. Maybe the cost of a Lightning transaction will go up dramatically if that changes? But if such a protocol evolves to support swapping coins in and out of the channel lockup from different owners than potentially anyone holding Bitcoin for any duration can contribute.
OP described remote temperature sensor for a PLC. What you might want to do with data might changed, but how we gather it only got optimized down to specialized controller chips. Amplification, compensation, linearization - all taken care of by dedicated interface chips, something like AD849x, MAX6675/MAX31855 or ADS1118. There is nothing left to do at the remote end that cant be done further down the line. Measurement is pretty much Push Button, Receive Bacon to the point you can build your own soldering station with arduino, one of those chips, mosfet and a display module in 100 lines of code.
Can't escape that.
That doesn't answer where it can be purchased, nor does it imply that it will be available for purchase when all translations are complete. At 167 pages, part 1 could conceivably be it's own book for purchase. I too would love a resource like this as a book and would be willing to pay for it. I would even purchase each part individually as they become available.
Thanks. I'm going to install guile and tinker around with it! So far it looks pretty good.
Excited to see this, BentoML strikes a good balance between flexibility and opinion.
It's somehow still using more bandwidth than Google Meet with the same number of video streams.
A dependently typed language is executed on a computer, therefore it is expressible in assembly code. Like sentences are expressed with words which are expressed with, say, letters. Letters are not sentences, but sentences do guide the expression of letters and vice versa. And sentences can indeed be made out of letters.
I wonder if these laws run afoul of the ADA - You can't do zero-party consent audio recordings - but you can record video, which could just as easily capture a deaf person's conversation using sign language. Basically, it sounds like this law affords protections to only certain, non-disabled citizens.