skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is way too much to unpack in this comment, so I'll just laser focus on how incredible it is that you somehow managed to rationalize "we are ok with trans people existing" and "they should live by the rules of the majority, not how they want to live" as two non-conflicting statements, when they are so very obviously contradictory. If there is a condition attached to a group of people existing, then you're not really ok with their existance.
Eggs in Mexico are also not washed and can be kept at room temperature. Not sure how they manage laying.
Fair enough, but no productivity improvement can make up for too few workers producing goods and services for those who might want them…yet!
Virtual Reality is an increasingly popular vertical that's emerged in the mainstream in the last decade. Mobile gaming too.
Taxes have nothing to do with insane rental prices. It is zoning that favors single family homes.
We do have. It's ReactJS, or component composition on the frontend.

On the backend, it's nothing new. Just use functions and problem solved.
Results seem pretty spammy to be honest.

Tried searching for a certain type of software and the results just aren't relevant. Most aggressively marketed and SEO'd stuff is on top and the actually good stuff is not even on the list :-/
Break out what "homeowners" actually is. It's increasingly becoming these shell companies and entities like Blackrock. We need to ban that shit immediately. The deed of a house should have a fucking person's name on it, not a company's.
Divide and Conquer: Separating Recruiting and Hiring
first off I suppose there can be lots of different places where aria-hidden would be used. So it might be really silly for userscript to strip out aria-hidden areas.

So then you use aria-hidden on your area with the obfuscated Sponsored text in it. Userscript still needs to handle it just as much as before, and the screen reader is free from dealing with it.

at any rate there is no real connection between these two technologies and if FB wanted to keep something from screen readers but still force userscripts to have to work to figure out what to do about them there would be thousands of ways to make that the case.
In addition to the EAP-AKA' authentication, the strange and highly opaque ways through which VoWiFi support is signalled and enabled might be an issue here too.

I've seen brand new Pixel devices (which fully support VoWifi) act like they have never heard of the feature, until a special cell broadcast SMS is received from the carrier, to turn the feature on.

It would be interesting to see if you could manually tick all the boxes and open up a tunnel to the ePDG etc without that happening, but given the number of moving parts, and the differences between each network's implementation, I'd be sceptical it would work reliably.

(I'm pretty sure I had a situation where individual batches of IMEIs were being whitelisted for WiFi calling on another network, where the switch appeared, but VoWiFi didn't work... Yet on the Nexus device in question, one bought from the carrier directly did work. Even when you manually flashed both devices with identical firmwares from Google directly, this remained the case - must have been an IMEI whitelist or similar).
companies that still deal w a lot of paper like factories or warehouses
Absolutely. My theory is that most of the people hating on touchscreens in this thread are using horrible solutions provided by manufactures other than Tesla.

It's similar to when everyone claimed that touchscreens on phones wouldn't work. They were right until they weren't. Touchscreens on phones didn't work until Apple fixed that. Tesla has done a proper job on car touchscreen UX, but everyone else is putting out garbage.
According to the paper, Jukebox was trained for approximately 7 weeks on 512 V100 GPUs. That's ~300k per training run assuming $0.5/hr/GPU. Obviously you need several runs to experiment with, so I'm guessing 1-2M to develop something similar. But sure, for a much larger Jukebox-2 it could be 10x more.

Still, OpenAI has plenty of funding, so it's either they don't see much value in developing it further, or they can't improve it. I'm surprised that no one else does either. For example, with GPT models every big AI lab started to compete trying to outdo each other. Same is happening now with DALL-E. But no one has tried to train a Jukebox successor.
Nuclear can't store solar energy, I'm only talking about giant scale energy store, not generation itself. I'm all for nuclear FWIW.
The FDA mandates any cooked steak be cooked up to 145° F, which is medium. I imagine many steakhouses don't strictly follow this, but I expect that even a rare steak ordered most places comes out medium rare at best.
Why does the CyberOne robot exist?
"If you read Xiaomi’s press release closely, they’re pretty upfront—CyberOne itself is probably not intended to be all that useful."

lol
It didn't make waves here presumably because people are jaded with politics, but people in this sub-thread might be interested in this recent story about a quasi-legal effort to penetrate electronic voting infrastructure in the wake of the 2020 election.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/2022/08/15/sid...
How do you mean? I just start eating as per usual. I often find that the portion I need to feel full is reduced, but I eat the same foods I did before the extended fast.
The web interface is the only way I interact with Instagram. Unless you rely on DMs for communication (you can DM but without notifications and stuff its a hard sell as a primary method of using Instagram) or post stories there's pretty much nothing missing.
I've seen that sort of strategic ambiguity used to try to have your people and your decision too.

It may work for a little while, but generally you're going to be left with the people who are young, naive or trapped. One of the problems with hiring smart people is that they don't stop being smart when you're trying to manipulate them.
Canonical enables Ubuntu on StarFive’s VisionFive RISC-V boards
On a different note we built https://academy.bigbinary.com/learn-sql using https://sql.js.org/#/ so that folks could learn SQL in the browser without installing anything.

Full disclosure: I worked on it.
Brother says "hold my beer".

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31860131
A Watermark and ‘Spidey Sense’ Unmask a Forged Galileo Treasure
In my experience at G introducing modern C++, the most senior engineers had the biggest problems with it. Junior engineers hated the cryptic errors a lot more, though.
Yeah, what is there even to talk about without seeing the ranking? Couldn't find it on Sci-hub.
Between banks and with very large real-estate purchases, it's still a thing. Before the rate hike at the end of last year, you could get it from many places. My wife and I happened to buy a home in ND last year.

Here's a mortgage statement from US Bank showing the rate: https://imgur.com/a/Nq597zF
Can you share your search query? Thank you!
That sounds nice, but I have 0 faith in any of the big entrepreneurs out there to successfully run this. It will end up like that one Disney-run town in the 90s: corners cut everywhere, residents with 0 representation, just a mess all around. The fact remains is any company making a town/city will want a tangible return on it, and that fundamentally conflicts with how a municipal government is ran.
Maybe the real question is, does Mark Zuckerberg not understand how bad all of Meta looks?

I pay Facebook a reasonable amount of money each year as a small business owner with advertising needs, but their product has become increasingly hard to use with poor returns. We all know from the consumer side how unusable FB is, and frankly even as an advertiser let alone as a consumer, I question the value of Instagram. Then there is Meta for Business (I use in one of my jobs), which I guess is fine for its purpose as a generic messaging board but not good for anything serious.

I'm particularly sensitive after being brushed off yesterday as an advertiser begging them to fix a problem so I can give them more money. Glad I'm not a shareholder.

So yeah, good luck to them with this metaverse "stuff".
Do you have a list published somewhere?
You cannot change the conversion process/rate, at least not with current knowledge

That is precisely the wall I have hit but I am a stubborn old bastard and will not give up.
The US-Canada border has the same restrictions. You can't bring many fresh foods over the border even if you're actually reimporting a product produced in the same country.
The 9405W cards I most recently tested seem to consume about 7W steady state (which is more than the Pi that was driving it!), so yeah... they're still not quite as efficient as running a smaller SATA card if you just need a few drives. But if you want SAS or Tri-mode (NVMe/SAS/SATA) and have an HBA or RAID card, this is a decent enough way to do it!
The regex library in the STL was quite a lesson for the C++ maintainers. They will probably not allow anything similar any time soon.
Yes, I agree! In fact, the break through we needed is to view programming as a human cognitive operation and embrace the text, and treat manipulating text as a main component of coding. For example, I want to code

foreach item in list_A
do_something(item)

This text is the native code in the programmer's mind, and we should allow programmer to just do so. Then, in a second layer, the programmer should code up the transformer and translate that to the actual programming language, adding incidental complexity such as specific syntax and internal language representations, so that the lower level compiler can verify and consume and feedback.

The transformer part is super hard if we rely on automatic tools, which is just another version of a compiler. It is super tedious if we rely on human manual work, which is just how today programmers do. But if we view the transformer part as part of programming, where programmer employs tools to mold their program, then it makes sense. The programmer will be able to program the tools to avoid the tedious part but still with full flexibility to mold anyway they desire. It is still programming, but in a meta frame where text is the target.
They only difference between eating and drinking our foods (assuming nutritionally equal) is that chewing stimulates the enzymes in the stomach for digestion.

Some meds and supplements need to be eaten with food because they are fat soluble.

Afaik the stomach don’t need ‘context’ it take all the nutrients it can and excretes the rest.
New cars did sort of have prices raised, because most of the incentive programs stopped. The 5-year zero interest financing, the thousands of dollars of rebates, the negotiating the dealer was willing to do, all ended. New cars sold at sticker price and there was no shortage of buyers.
Startups are inherently facing a lot of uncertainty. But how can you reduce this level of uncertainty?

You should formulate what assumptions must be proven correct for your product to succeed and then test these assumptions with users. This process is called validation. And one of the essential tools of validation is the MVP.

Sounds interesting? We gathered some of them in our article.
Idk my Tesla drives itself 95% of the time. It also drives better than an most of the raging morons on the road.
> statistics suggest otherwise

No, they don't. They clearly show it is a dangerous profession. I'm sure you're going to say something like "Being a pizza delivery driver is more dangerous than being a cop", because that is exactly how this conversation always goes, because it is a meme at this point that you're just repeating instead of thinking, but it doesn't make any sense, and would probably work better on reddit than on HN.

Do you wear a seatbelt in a car? I'll assume so - why would you do that? Driving in a car without a seatbelt clearly isn't dangerous, because motorcyclists have a much higher rate of injuries while driving. See, that is a really stupid thing I just said. And it is the same exact logic that you're using to say being an officer isn't a dangerous profession.

> Look no further than the despicable failures on the scene at Uvalde Elementary.

So you're judging millions of people on the actions of a few people? That sounds suspiciously like a pretty serious flaw in rational thinking that "The Right" commonly falls subject to.
Inflation is still at 8.5% it is still an issue. Rates on 30 year conventional mortgages are extremely high compared to just a year ago.

Food and energy costs which are not considered in mainline inflation figures are still very high.
No. Its' not pyrolysis.

---

My religion forbids me from explaining articles to people who have not read them.
That's a thought you're free to have, but it isn't really relevant to the article - the Department of Agriculture is the agency that prohibits this, for reasons related to potential damage to US livestock - African swine fever and foot-and-mouth disease are specifically mentioned.

There is no implication in the article that this stuff is unsafe to consume by humans.
I have done a lot of work in this area. In commercial, industrial and aerospace applications (not automotive). If I had to summarize it to a single word I would say touch screens are dangerous.

Context is important, of course. Many have mentioned airliners with buttons surrounding a screen. That is very different from the automotive use case. For one thing, the cognitive load required to interact with a full touch screen or one with buttons and knobs around the periphery is much comparable. The difference is that pilots are able to take shift their sight and attention to the display for as long as necessary to operate it. Anything important during takeoff and landing is on a physical interface they can just reach for. Also, outside of single-seat fighter jets (which is an entirely different category) you have a copilot to assist. Anything works if there's another person who can focus on the UI while you do something else. And, of course, let's not forget that pilots have far more training on the aircraft they are flying than the average driver has on their vehicle. It isn't about experience, it's about having to pass tests to obtain qualification to operate the equipment.

The problem with touchscreens is cars is that it takes a non-trivial level of concentration, focus and physical interaction to operate them. Beyond that, they are fragile. Very fragile. I don't mean in the mechanical sense (not talking about breaking them). Randomly run your hand on the surface of your iPad and see what happens. That's a fragile UI. It's OK for a tablet, where you are focusing on that task. Not OK for a vehicle where you could end-up in some undetermined state if you touch the wrong area on the screen. I've been involved in some pretty high level evaluations of touch screen technology for aerospace. The outcome is always the same: For things that matter, add dedicated physical buttons.

A long time ago we worked on a project to add full touch-screen control for an industrial CNC machine. The end result was to abandon the idea completely when a mistake caused the Z axis to crash into the table at high speed, causing severe damage. As I said: Dangerous.

I would argue that the issue on the road has nothing to do with being able to operate the touch screen and everything to do with potentially causing a horrible accident due to the shift in focus. I am sure accidents have already happened because of touch screens. They are probably not recorded in statistics for us to be able to understand just how prevalent this might be. I know I still see tons of people messing with their smart phones while driving on the highway, which isn't a formula for safety.
The cartoony art style can work well in VR (see Rec Room), but for some reason it just doesn’t work in Horizon.

I was on the beta and the disconnect between various parts of the world left something to be desired so I never went back.

The tools to create content were fairly well done though.
> IMHO, a multi-window app should not exit when I close the last window. Linux Desktops and Windows both do this, macOS does not.

On Linux' Firefox, this does not seem to be the case. I just confirmed by closing a window with a few dozen tabs, and my other windows were perfectly fine. Same goes for VS Code, IDEA, Ghidra, Tilix, etc. This might be Wayland-specific behavior, but closing one window does not appear to take the rest of the apps with it (unless they were a child process).
> It's not a straw man; it's nuanced agreement. It's a shame that people expect argument so much that they can't see where the edges of one opinion are being offered.

I understand that, that's why I said it was "a bit" of one.

> Might as well be touchscreen menus. Using up and down buttons to pick things in a modal interface isn't clearly superior to a touchscreen for experienced users and worse for new people.

IMHO, if you have the space, f-key/button menus (e.g. the hardware shown at https://www.informatique-mania.com/en/tutoriels/quest-ce-que...) are better than touchscreen menus.
I run into problems with the next steps: now you have to create a database, create a user, grant that user access to the database, setup credentials and start using them.

This isn't impossible - I can do it if I consult my notes - but it has enough steps where something might go wrong that it's a pretty high friction process for newcomers.
Kind of a dumb question based on my own anecdotal observations. Is there any chance that mild brain damage to a large portion of the population (say from long covid in select individuals) produces more violent and aggressive tendencies, similar to lead poisoning from leaded gasoline?

Again, completely anecdotal question based on my own observations of myself after having covid (I myself felt very slow mentally and frustrated after having covid), and some of the rise in aggressive tendencies of consumers (e.g. airline passengers and retail consumers), not to mention incidents of road rage.

Edit: help me understand why you’re downvoting. Is it ignorance on my part? I prefaced this by saying it was not an evidence based question
Failing the Air Campaign
I would have purchased a Tesla by now if the controls were not touchscreen-only.

Critical (to me) operations like volume control, should be manageable from any context, and with physical controls for precision and no-look-requirements.
Raylib vs. SDL – comparison of two popular C gamedev libraries
Touchscreen for media system and navigation in the car is ok. I always find it distracting to go through the menus to change air conditioning.
> We give those things to each other

We harvest, construct and research these things, paying with our sweat, blood and health. AI needs to replicate that to be independent from humans, or provide something humans need in return to humans working for and supplying it. I don't see traces of either.

That self-repair and self-replication is being researched does not imply its realistically or feasible. I don't see traces of that, too.
It's often to protect local producers from global competition
> do these web-based dev environments have any traction in larger organizations

They have traction _especially_ in larger organisations imo.

afaik at least Google and Amazon rely on remote development where your laptop is just a terminal to some remote machine. Not sure about other BigTech but maybe others can comment.
If it doesn't work they can blame the victim. Same as accidents with self driving cars.
Might be a cultural difference.
DNA Test Kits Are Changing Donor-Conceived Families
A big thing in the debate around TTIP had been the European "fear" about American cholrinated chicken. Here in Europe people were afraid of having chicken meat disinfected by dunking them in chloride, as it is done in the US. Which to me seems to be the better alternative to pumping them full of antibecterials, as we do here in Europe ...

Quite different safety traditions on both sides of the Atlantic.
The FDA won't stop anybody from eating raw pork in America. They stop you from selling something like that to other people, because experience has showed that corporations cannot be trusted with something like that.
Does testing really suck, or is the problem that specifying and being even moderately sure your program actually does, what it's supposed to is hard?
Examples?

https://laforge.gnumonks.org/blog/20170902-cellular_modems-v...

comes to mind. Regardless of age.
Can I run a Beowulf cluster on this?
> unoccupancy (is that a word?)

Not really. Try using "vacancy" instead.
I hope they dont, the PINE64 works great for me and i have 12 of them in production as QR-code entrance scanners.
Yes. See this survey on Twitter from the other day - LOADS of "React" developers (aka front-end developers) are deterred from learning more about backend programming due to friction like this. https://twitter.com/rachelnabors/status/1558888478955421697
You might be eating too many beets ;)
The even easier argument is how many college students and new grads can afford to buy a house? Subdividing property that people can't afford is a valuable service.
A backup camera/monitor is a game changer, so not really the best place to draw the line. I think you’re probably more concerned with them also using the monitor to do other things.
Thanks for the Milligram suggestion. I will look into it. It may even fix your mobile experience.

Also thanks for for the mobile test feedback.
Can I ask what mobile device you tested on? Such data points would be really useful to me.

I actually did test on my phone first, Android/Chrome and _in landscape_ it appeared usable.
The PDF also produced OK. It was not an _amazing_ experience but compared the PDF form experience I had it was a delight. I don't consider a phone when I have to fill out a form but in an emergency it would have been possible.
Odo: Red Hat's Solution to Docker's Tilt
The UI is implemented using Halogen, a front end library for PureScript. That handles redisplay when recalculation happens. That’s more like React or Elm.

Rather, I mean exposing an FRP API to people using the Inflex language.
I'm not aware of any 3rd party that can afford to both offer an open core product and keep up with Microsoft, a company infamous for "fire and motion" - attracting developers to the next new thing.
> But it’s the 21st century and we have negative numbers now - why not just use positive and negative numbers? Using positive and negative numbers gets ambiguous.

In computerised accounting it is completely normal to use negative numbers for credits and positive numbers for debits. That way a whole trial balance sums to zero. Very neat indeed.

What is missing above is the concept of accounts to put the balance in. For instance if I have a loan I put it in an account called 'loan', and list it on my balance sheet as a creditor. It will always have a negative balance. If it doesn't there is a problem.

Alice from above owes me 5 bucks so goes in the debtors (or receivables account).

I owe bob five bucks it goes into creditors (or payables)

One classic piece of error checking is to review debtors for credit balances. It means someone has overpaid, needs a refund or screwed up posting it.
yeah the herbs make a big difference. A little spicy is nice, especially because the tomato sauce it's served with is usually not spicy at all.
Statically typed ≠ class-oriented
The trade ban that wasn't: US exports 94% of restricted tech to China anyway
You misuse the word “backed”. The US economy does not “back” the dollar, figuratively or literally.

America, it’s workers, corporations, military, etc., will happily abandon the dollar should it become necessary. No one wants to be paid in money undergoing massive devaluation.