skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked in a etablished PHP shop that only worked with middle sized to big companies. There was no security other than the default options shipped with the used products.

I guess it's less about startup culture but more about bad culture in general.
Once again, having to keep your eyes on the road at all times and intervene a system that claims to be Level 5, Full Self Driving (FSD) when it is struggling with right turns and lane changes is not Level 5, and it is (admitted by Tesla Inc.) a Level 2 system.

The pied piper is selling you a Fools Self Driving system.
Has anyone ever studied whether long term contraception use has an effect on fertility later on? Seems like that could be a reason too.
The one thing I really dislike about this is the omission of a headphone jack. And I really wonder why there is none.

Apart from that (and eink, but who offers that?) this looks to be my dream device. And it runs Plan 9 for gods sake!
Home prices are already set to decrease (although arguably not by enough to make a difference)

Here is the home price futures market on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. It's a thinly traded market, but it's in clear backwardation. Expected to hit -12.7% from current levels if you wait 2 years. Will take a while to get back to where it is now.
https://www.cmegroup.com/markets/real-estate/residential/San...

They have more specific futures markets by metro
I honestly expect the first ones to show up next year. Probably from china.

There's been an android port for a while already, and quite capable SoCs are being mass-produced.
I’ve been told even the old torque converter style has been upgraded with direct coupling, so you get fluid coupling (and its smoothness) while shifting, and direct coupling (and its efficiency) once in gear.
AA is really more of a religion than an evidence based approach. Some find it helpful. For others it's harmful. Statistically speaking, IIRC, there's no significant difference between AA and other approaches to long term sobriety. If it works for you, great! For anyone who is skeptical or having a hard time with AA, I recommend the book The Sober Truth.
Ugh, invariants...

Anyway, complexity stays relevant, no matter what language you use. That's the real deal.
Although isn't there a roundtrip between certificate exchange and actual data being transmited? So i would presume that wouldn't matter
how do you call something that verifies those as axioms? https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/53ben65hf
Hey, totally unrelated, but the way your status page is set up made me think your site was down for months (I had started to assume permanently) - when it last went down for maintenance I got redirected to https://status.marginalia.nu/?query=... which said, and still says, "Site down for maintenance" across the top.
> I'm not sure if Dalle-2 embeds any metadata, but openAI also has this CLIP model https://openai.com/blog/clip/ that lets you get embeddings.

Hah! Same word, two totally different meaning.

Metadata embedding: store extra information in non-visible fields in the file. For example some phones save the gps location where the picture was made in the image.

CLIP embedding: a vector which describes the semantic content of an image. It is the output of an AI model which maps the image into a semantic space (aka embeds the image in said space.) This vectorial description then typically can be used for image content classification or textual label generation.
It's only hard to make a fast lens when you also have a narrow lens barrel or a strict internal quality standards to satisfy. In absence of those, an aperture disc is just a disc that can be drilled, and 50[mm]/3.5 = 12.5mm or 0.5" is a nice round number around the context of a 135 format camera.
Seems like you exposed a case of confabulation.
Internet Archive is down
Yes. You don't control the user's machine.
That’s not quite how traditional autos worked, they also have sets of clutches and bands, controlled by a complex hydraulic system. Modern automatics are electronically actuated and are basically killing the need for DCTs, with VW Group and Hyundai (and some exotic makers) being the lone holdouts in the U.S. market.
Yeah, so I can blend into that huge crowd of people who both (a) sleep in the same bedroom as me and (b) work at the same office as me.

Great anonymity set you've got there.
I dont really think it matters as long as all resources are present to layout the site (html, css, synchronous js). As long as the img tag have width and height specified so they dont cause a reflow when loaded, i dont think it matters if they load a little later.
This is is such a comically eugenicist racist comment.
The Good Parts of Supabase
I don't think so (outside of hobbyists), they'll be forbidden to drive in most cities.
> We take a voice-first approach

That sounds like a nightmare. So you have to forcibly silence everyone in the car to do anything? Even if I'm alone I would prefer silence and pushing buttons instead of having a conversation with a machine.

Obligatory reference, if you haven't seen it: Scottish Elevator: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMS2VnDveP8
YC pays the hosting costs. They employ multiple moderators. This is their website, not the communities.
In one department store in Finland there are two separate numbering schemes, see this photo from the elevator: https://hs.mediadelivery.fi/img/some/default/c244c43c3008429...
The problem exist only when the woman make more money. Otherwise it’s just “our money”
It does sound like we were relying on alcohol, a lack of contraceptives, a lack of choice for women and good old forcing people into marriage to subsidize the lack of incentive to have children.
Soon, information about acoustic modems, mimeographs and music cassettes will be lost, too.
Well well well...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5888459 (quoted here for convenience)

—————

Formally, ordinals start at zero too :-) [0]. We owe their latest definition to Von Neumann, but AFAIK, the former definitions were similar.
[...snip...]

--

[0] This is meta-meta-contrarianism.

- The layman counts from 1

- The uptight programmer counts from zero, because Dijkstra said so (or so he thinks).

- The meta-contrarian (I used to be one) says fuck it, ordinals start at one.

- The meta-meta-contrarian reads Wikipedia[1], realizes he was formally wrong, and goes one step further in pedanticity, back to zero [0].

That being said, my brain prefers 1-indexing programming languages like Lua, Julia, R and Matlab...

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordinal_number

[0] Help! I'm stuck in a Boolean algebra[1][0]!

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boolean_algebras_canonically_de...

[0] ... where xor is an addition that wraps around ...
The sample images show significant vignetting and spherical aberration. The focal plane is curved and clearly not flat over the field of view of the image. There is indeed not obvious chromatic aberration, but I suspect that it is because other issues are significant – there is no mention of the lens's MTF/OTF or any significant tests.

One of the other commenters has highlighted that the lenses in question are part of this telescope kit – https://www.surplusshed.com/pages/item/T1686.html – which is indeed consistent with a reasonably good on-axis or paraxial design but with poor off-axis performance (like most telescopes). I presume these are two apochromatic doublets [1] but it's a bit hard to see.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apochromat
Once you invite the investors in, the company isn't truly yours, and they expect 1000x growth. There will always be higher priorities than a rewrite.

If you don't take investors' money, then it's theoretically feasible, but, in practice I've seen companies stuck with their Python/Ruby stack for 10 years or longer, always wanting to rewrite but never having the time. Microservice architecture helps (not that it's not a can of worms of its own), and these companies tend to write new functionalities in their desired language (such as Go or Scala) and deploy them as separate microservice. The old code remains in Python or Ruby though, and now they have a multilingual mess that is near-to-impossible to maintain for a small team. Why not start with a better language in the first place?
How do they do that? Do they use some nonstandard tcp stack?
> Minds like Torvalds, Richie, Thompson are rare

Going a bit OT, but what do you think makes these minds so rare? They're obviously pretty smart, maybe even very smart - you have to be smart enough in order to become so accomplished after all - but I wonder whether people don't often simply mistake accomplishment with brilliance. I'm pretty sure you could find other people who, being in the right place at the right time and with enough endurance, would be able to fill their shoes. You can't become as accomplished as Torvalds is by simply repeating what he did with Linux since 1991, but today; that niche's already taken, Torvalds 2.0 would be just one of many kernel devs now and their own version control system wouldn't even have an advantage of being used by Linux.
I see. Looking at these comments the problem exist only when the woman is the one making more money. Otherwise is “our money”. Sometime women like sexism
You can't post like this to HN, and since you've been doing it a lot, I've banned the account. Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Median webpage size was 2.3 MB in July
> This arrangement kind of worked until it came time to use that rainy day funds and she started feeling that we were spending her money.

someone could also feel like having a divorce and filling up that warchest...

I'm married only for a few years, but I have some observations; money is a touchy subject, it is a big part of marriage and I think in the past the assets of partners were a decisive factor on whether the marriage could take place or not.

today, we live differently, but the nature of people has not changed, resources are vital and in case of disproportionate balance, in this case money wise, issues are sure to come up sooner or later...

I guess you will need to find a way to get on her level, or provide something to the marriage of equal value, or go solo and fill up that warchest...
You could do different levels of protection. Have a smaller tier for smaller companies (less than a million revenue a year) for maybe 500 or 1000 a year, then larger companies pay a more. If you get one of these lawsuits, do what cloud flare have "I'm under attack" style join.
Capitalism has a minimum profitability requirements, simply being wealthy and having abundance does not mesh well with capitalism, instead the go to solution has been to send people to war and destroy all the wealth we built up so the rebuilding phase is profitable again. The fact that this profit is utterly pointless and does not increase human well-being doesn't matter.
You believe that you can tell someone's personality from the month they were born in?
This feature is on ordinary cars too (sometimes called 'semi automatics')

I actually have it on my car, there are paddles behind the steering wheel that can shift the gears up and down. It's a bit of a gimmick for ordinary driving as you can just let the car choose the appropriate gear, but I guess if you want to shunt down a few gears quickly on a hill to get some engine braking it can be useful
or at least a bigger font-size
Design seems more inspired by the 1920s' than the sixties.
I’d risk saying that the technical choices most of us here are challenged with are close to the ones Linus faces than to what .theprodukkt deals with in their demos. Irrespective of technical merit, I’d call those of us in the Linus camp “software engineers” but not the demo scene people (whose output is art rather than engineering).

Similarly, the people making game engines are software engineers while the people making games with them are (probably) not, even if they spend just as much time programming.

There’s many roles where your day-to-day work is largely composed of writing code, but only some particular specialisms put robustness and long term maintainability at the top of their priority list. Just because many individual engineers suck at that side of the job doesn’t change the job description.
It is for lesser mortals, too. I think everyone with half a CS degree should be able to pull it off.

That said: it's an implementation which doesn't behave like normal regexps (it's a left-shortest match first instead of the common left-longest) and it's a back-tracker. Because this implementation doesn't allow much choice, expensive examples will look contrived, but extending this implementation with character sets, groups and choices (i.e. a|b) will make its exponential nature felt very quickly.
The previous models were either 1. Limited in their capacity to create something that looked very cool, or 2. Gigantic models that needed clusters of GPUs and lots of infrastructure to generate a single image.

One major thing that happened recently (2ish weeks ago) was the release of an algorithm (with weights) called stable diffusion, which runs on consumer grade hardware and requires about 8GB of GPU RAM to generate something that looks cool. This has opened up usage of these models for a lot of people.

example outputs with prompts for the curious: https://lexica.art/
Exactly. We're on the third age of the internet so to speak. At the first only the computer nerds were on it (up to ~2000); then only computer nerds + mostly young adults were on it (up to ~2010); and now all the literal toddlers and literal elderly and everyolne else is on it.
To me it was worth it. That was really a great post. It made some great points I'll actively try to remember. Especially:

Accept that "the grind" is part of the job. A friend of mine's father has a great quote:

"Son, i don't wake up every day and go to a place called fun. I wake up and go to a place called work"

You can't get irate or frustrated that the bulk of the day is typing in boring code and dealing with bugs and other people.
Why did he compare the cost of a 3090 an expensive nicety available to few gamers vs a virtual and possibly imaginary 3080 while playing games at a resolution that could have been achieved by a 2060.

It's no small difference, $1740 given by the article for a 3090 and $290 for a 2060. I've found that when decisions are somewhat arbitrary one chooses numbers that best make the argument for us. Best practice is not to pick your examples in a fashion that amounts to fudging the numbers and stick to more practical details like the fact that you can only play a fraction of the games and they can be taken away at any time or become more expensive. Altogether a nearly worthless service. A novelty without substantial value.
But if my choice involves pulling a trigger on a gun, then "My body, my choice" means little here should that bullet hit someone innocent.

Is unborn baby innocent?

Conservatives have worked extra hard to deny Americans their rights when it comes to vaccinations and their private lives.

Example?
No policy should make it easier to buy a car, even an EV. We want to get rid of cars in cities.

People who can't afford an EV can get a bicycle (electric even). Actually that's what those cities want most people to do, even those who can afford an EV. The government doesn't owe a car to anyone.
He writes about that in the article? And mentions how grep has the same problem while egrep solves it...
Over the past 4 years, we’ve developed an adaptation process enjoyed even by ultra-experienced newcomers. Today, we’ll share its main stages and a basic checklist. You can easily adjust them to fit engineers of any level that you hire.
It's possible, but not without security implications:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-0-rtt/
We have prove how unsafe the streets are and yet ...

In fact, nuclear reactor to be built have a higher barrier of 'prove of safety' then almost anything else.

In fact, nobody in the US ever died because of civilian nuclear reactor research or at least not in the last 40+ years.
1) is basically arguing that women are monopolizing procreation and are taking it hostage and charge unreasonable fees, how about we don't listen to them? It sounds ridiculous because women are usually stuck with the children and end up in classic single mother poverty.
My wife and I have “personal” accounts that are really joint accounts. I lol at some of the things she buys, but it’s “her” money. We are free to take money from each other, and it doesn’t usually lead to an argument or anything. I’d rather just take or have her take money she needs rather than trying to present a reason for borrowing it, especially when the other person may not be in the best position to hear why you need 20 bucks, when you need 20 bucks.

Being able to see what the other person is spending money on though is super helpful. I know what monthly expenses my wife has, and she knows what I have, allowing us to you know, have a single Netflix account instead of two separate accounts.
So rich people get automatic and poor people get manual. That explains why US gets automatic as well.
> Just looking at a lot of the people who moved will tell you that most haven't learned anything and are intent on remaking the very same conditions that caused them to leave

People are leaving California primarily due to the cost of housing. All other reasons are secondary. Many people are leaving despite loving the desirable weather and culture there.

It is likely that housing costs will rise in Texas and other places receiving Californians, but there is no "lesson to learn" in that case. People are just paying what they can afford, which (when you're earning a California salary) is a lot more than existing locals.

(Note: I hate California for non-cultural reasons, but it is a lot of Americans' idea of the perfect place to live.)
Coinbase is stealing your crypto
what are these agreements?
Horrible ideas may still spread if they're unchallenged but with a significantly slower pace if they are deplatformed from mainstream channels.
https://www.emergeinteractive.com/insights/detail/does-irres...

In the US as of 2020, it was 3KG CO2 per GB Data.
Last time he got sued, George released this classic: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9iUvuaChDEg
The focus on the molecular mechanism of action is of course typical for this kind of study. Ignoring the phenomenological aspect can seem odd however there is a rationale behind it. I don’t think that it stems from a denial that the phenomenological experience has an impact on the results. It’s stems from the complexity of the experience. Culture, personal experience, setting, etc. all play a role in the phenomenon. It’s likely impossible that we will br able to control for the many parts that influence the psychedelic aspect of therapy and at the very least it’s something that will have to be investigated further down the road.
Particularly if even the people philosophically arguing that all regulation is bad, actually support some roles for government like enforcing property ownership, but just pretend they don't because their whole philosphy dissolves if they admit that.
Never tried it, but its listed as an option at https://linux.die.net/man/8/ip
The M2 is an interesting one because the manual in that car isn’t that good (typical BMW rubbery shifter, high clutch pedal with detent, clutch delay valve) while the Getrag 7 speed DCT feels like something out of a Lamborghini, but people were still buying a LOT of manual M2s.
Wealth is bad in capitalism because it makes capitalists redundant.
Its cool they can be a abusive because they told you they were gonna be abusive...
Sure, it's a scale, not an absolute, but maximum efficiency is at steady state.

As you move away from that, the gains drop quickly, especially versus managing the demand variance with on-grid storage.
I was talking about the source, not the supply chain.

China dominates the supply chain, not the source of lithium.
What do you mean by inequality, and how much can you accept for a machine that kills poverty?

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/world-population-in-extre...
Let alone they are not even written by THEMSELVES half of the time. A lot of articles are literally paid ads disguised as news. Other "news" are forced by the management because it comes from their further higher ups.
Age is not indexed.

And the birthdays are definitely 1 indexed: you denote your first birthday with 1, and not with 0, and so on. You don't denote any birthdays of yours with 0. You may denote something else with it, but birthdays[0] gives an out of range exception. (Especially true in French, where birthdays are called anniversaire, but in English too.)
> As sad as it may be, manual vehicles make up a minuscule percentage of the current market share.

In the US. In France the share of automatic gearbox for new cars passed 50% for new cars only in 2021, and there are still an immense majority of manual vehicles in circulation; you have to use a manual gearbox to pass your driving license.

This will change with electric cars that for the most part don't need gears at all, of course.
Agreed.

I would also love to be able to specify the WHERE just after the FROM but before the JOINs. And also after them:
- the first one to filter the rows before joining
- the second one to filter after joining
the thing you have been talking is of crop failure but just ask your stepdad google they would better tell you that even you all will die of hunger if india won't produce and export in the countries and hope this you hate was also there at the time begging for vaccines from India. better mind the buisness you can get into your control.
Show HN: I made an online editor for creating images using HTML and TailwindCSS
I've driven manual cars all my life.

Shifting is completely normal to me, almost like muscle memory. I know my car well enough that can match motor revs to the new gear pretty close, without having to look at the dials. The whole process is automatic - I no longer even notice doing it. I just shift when needed, without actually having to consciously think about anything...

That being said, I don't really feel nostalgic or emotionally attached to that experience. I'm not used to automatics, but I know that in an automatic car that gives you good feedback, you can still develop that same "intuition", allowing you to for example kick-down in a lower gear for overtaking.

For me personally, loosing manual transmissions is no cause for concern.

I am concerned about people becoming worse drivers, and roads becoming more dangerous, but I think that other trends contribute more to that than automatic transmissions do. Like modern SUVs providing super little feedback. You can't feel the road, you can't feel the motor, you can't feel your speed, or the cornering forces, or how much grip you have. The whole driving is experience feels floaty and detached - like playing a video game.
Ye I guess there has to be a nice random distribution for the model to work, where as some manuscripts probably were more protected and replicated than 1100s shovelware.
> many large pickup trucks are providing real utility to construction, farming, etc.

Yes. One in 10 or maybe 20
I don't know about the market at large, but I do not want that.
I want the a search engine to just have a huge database of websites, and look up stuff in that database based on my query, spitting out a link to the page that matches best, then the one that matches second best etc etc.

Using ML to determine the order of matches is absolutely fine, but to "digest" the internet and cook up an answer to what I'm looking for without proper sourcing? I do not want that. I don't want to try and guess what biases the language model might have. It's way easier for me to gauge the bias of another human, and for that, I need to be sent to a page a human has written.

(Of course, I realize that the "blog written by a bot" genre of writing is also becoming more convincing, making this whole thing harder...)