skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My Toyota experience was okay, but I still needed to sit at a dealership for almost two hours to deal with the paperwork, wait for financing, etc. Tesla allowed me to take care of all of that from the comfort of home.

Buying a Ford was the worst experience I've had with a new car, but that could have been entirely on the dealership.
Absolutely, and I've said as much in earlier replies. My point is that the iPhone is one of the most durable phones on the market and easily handles daily wear and tear. The issue is that most people who say things like that, though, seem to think that "daily wear and tear" means constantly and regularly dropping your phone, corner first, on concrete. Physics has its limits.
Why I’m not excited about RISC-V
Is this article total nonsense? Are vehicle vision systems really driving over kangaroos?
how is any GPU comparable to a console.

For perspective, a PS5 is about the performance of a GTX 1070, give or take. So a 3080/4080 are far far better performance than that.

If you already have PC parts, you could potentially upgrade to a 3060Ti for $400 (minus whatever you can sell your current GPU for) and get better perf than a console.

Otherwise, you're right. Starting from scratch, consoles are a better value, unless you really really want the best performance.
Also, there are other adblockers on Chrome. They just aren’t as good and are sketchier. By pulling the extension you just enrich worse actors at the expense of innocent users.
I don't think there's a judge in the country that wouldn't let it slide if you present this piece of evidence:

"for historical reasons I have released full code to the once shareware version of Raster Master. This includes the additional
utilities included with registered version(screen clip and command line converter). Updated code to work properly in 256
color mode when in DosBox. also added Bin2Bsv."

Judges aren't law-applying machines. They understand nuance and intent.
In a way you can think of it like this:
Do I spend money to make the thing marginally better for people who would probably already buy it?

Or would I spend more money so more people hear about it and buy it?

Once a product I have works to some reasonable standard, I would love to have a bigger audience that knows about it.
> Don’t like the results from one source? Just remove them from your sources, or lower their ranking.

That's basically Usenet killfiles and, yes, I think they're totally due for a comeback in one form or another. Usenet may have had its issues towards the end (although it still exists), but killfiles weren't one of its problems. The simplest one you could just discard sources you didn't want to read anymore but the more advanced you could assign weight/rankings based on various factors (keywords / usernames / if you did participate or not in a discussion / etc.).
If someone played around with textual inversion: what happens if I give it hundreds of images? Does it plateau, does it regress, and if it regresses, what is the issue exactly?
Are you ignoring the part of that page where if you click sign up, you can create an account for free, and get protection and services for free? Sure, its not everything they offer is free, but enough for most users is.
Well fortunately the JIT-less work has been done already. One entitlement and a compiler flag away from being done!

https://v8.dev/docs/cross-compile-ios
This would have really helped me at one of my previous jobs! Thanks for sharing!
> You're looking at number people logged into an online service and thinking it represents anything about gamers that by definition aren't online. A typical sampling bias.

steam, ubisoft connect, origin, blizzard launcher, and rockstar are all online today, even for single-player games. I'm not sure where a significant number of non-platform-delivered games would even exist in 2022, I haven't bought a single game that didn't use steam or another platform from a vendor in ages.

The exception being GOG I guess, and to be fair there's a decent number of new-ish titles on that (horizon zero dawn) and I always make an effort to buy titles there when possible, but even still GOG's marketshare is minuscule in comparison to steam.

so no, actually, I disagree that there's some large repository of single-player games that are not showing up on steam or another equivalent.

(do PSN/XBL keep public player count stats?)
This is an excellent up-selling opportunity. Just make steering wheel functionality a subscription-based add-on.
A wrong nitpick, even! Way to look like the asshole.
There's literally a power slider now. So yeah just fire up Afterburner, take the power slider, and lower it as much as you want until performance falls off too much for you. I think you can drop all the way to 50% or something somewhat asburdly low (at which point you should probably have just bought a cheaper, lower-power card in the first place)
Yes, you can self host it on nextcloud server, really awesome.
Similar to how we have low-background (pre-nuclear) steel, might we have pre-transformer content?
Thanks for the explanation and I agree with all that. In my case, it was required training I could take with me elsewhere or pay upfront without having to commit to a specific employer.

My employer has paid for my IT certs stipulating a hefty debt if I leave in less than a year.

Assuming you are getting paid a living wage and the obligation is for a year or less I see no problem at all.
hm. would be interesting to see if any of the perceptual image compression quality metrics could be inserted into the vae step to improve quality and performance...
The types in your code are just as designed just like any other aspect of it. It's not a matter of restraint, it's a matter of doing things on the correct way.
Come on, give them some slack. Their latest update adds incredible new features like "AI Coffee Shop Vendor" and "New Ship: MISC Hull-A". It sounds like they're making major strides towards a completed metaverse!

https://robertsspaceindustries.com/comm-link//18636-Star-Cit...
Having actually run it again, it looks like more than a dime but less than a quarter.
If you've ever seen how topics are treated in a Wikipedia discussion thread you'd feel like the whole website has zero credibility. There's a reason academics don't let you use it.
Edit: nevermind, this was overly critical.
The most important idea in math (and philosophy of math) is the idea of fixed points (aka spectra, diagonalizations, embedding, invariants, braids). By fixed point I mean something like the "Lawvere's fixed point theorem". Fixed points give rise to “meaning” (it’s really that general).

https://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/Lawvere%27s+fixed+point+theore...

I have a linkdump on this

https://github.com/adamnemecek/adjoint

I also have a discord

https://discord.gg/mr9TAhpyBW
Prosecutors allege an inside job. The target? Rare bourbon.
"Went back" implies that threads and shared state are not the status quo. They definitely are in Python (and, realistically, they also are in general, given the degree of Rust adoption vis a vis other PLs). So Python will have support them, if only so that we don't have to rewrite all the Python code that's already around. A new language has the luxury of not caring about backwards compatibility like that.

Also, Go doesn't really solve the problem - sure, it has channels, but it still allows for mutable shared state, and unlike Rust, it doesn't make it hard to use.
That's like saying you can solve a pest infestation problem in your house by blowing it up.
This sounds like a previous job, though at least we had a couple of additional engineers. The "manager" to "engineer" ratio was still >1.
>source: I have a 3-ring binder from Adobe Systems that I picked up from their Embarcadero building, pre-Red Book.

could you expound on what this means and how it functions as a source?
I agree, and this is coming from somehow who's been relatively disillusioned with pg's essays of late - I made this comment about another pg essay about a year ago:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28951278

While I still think many of those points apply to this essay (yes, whether or not it's a sales pitch "in disguise", it's still a sales pitch), they don't bother me as much here because pg is specifically talking about his experiences in YC and startups in general. If there is one person who I think has earned the title of "expert on early stage startup experiences and lessons learned" it is Paul Graham.

Yes, he touches on a lot of different points, but I still found it to be a useful read. If anything, I'd be interested in some more pointed follow-up, e.g "Here are some of the top common problems startups hit", with specific examples, or "Here are 5 times founders ignored our advice, and what happened".
The member states are not 100% sovereign within the EU, there are some mechanisms to control it. For example, Romania (EU member country) has a provision that international treaties signed by the country override local legislation, so that EU directives - while not directly in effect - are above local legislation.

Practically, if a national law is found to be not compliant with the EU legislation, the country has some time to adjust it to make it compliant or to repel it. In court cases, the Constitutional Court can directly strike the provision in the law or the entire law, as appropriate.
This is great. Can you please create an email list where we can sign up to be notified when new chapters are available? If I follow you on Twitter, I will invariably miss any announcements.
I see small developers profiting most from allying with big governments against both Apple and big developers.
Second this. By the end of a progressive multi-year TS migration at my last company, we were refactoring `HTTPRequest<GetRequestBody<IncrementUpdate>>` back into its JS ancestor `HTTPGetRequest`.
I'm really really really hoping that the non-crippled version, which works in Firefox, doesn't die the way uMatrix did (loved it, still miss it). That said, huge thanks to gorhill and all the others working on this project!
> "11 years is not all that much for a PL"

Sure, if we redefine "recent" or "current" we can twist words to reach whatever conclusion. In reality, this ": type" syntax is neither new nor recent, nor is it "a current trend". Kotlin is also not recent. A decade is a lot.

You conveniently left Scala out, I suppose because it didn't fit your argument.

> "For another example, Python goes all the way back to 1991"

Well, since we are discussing Python, the syntax for its type hints looks like what exactly? And it was discussed as far back as 2014. Is that "recent"?
At my last job I made an app that takes a bitmap as input and returns it converted to a coded pattern that's readable by a knitting machine along with knitting instructions.

The machines I made it for were 25-30 years old and my patterns would end up loaded on floppy disks. I played with some new machines though and tbh was pretty unimpressed with the progress. Nike and Adidas knit like all their shoes so I think the machine manufacturers are just all-in on that.
Nothing in J3016 requires removing the steering wheel for L4 and L5. They're simply called out as optional because the vehicle can drive itself without steering input. Whether steering wheels exist on those kinds of vehicles in the future is entirely up to the decisions manufacturers and regulators make.
So less can be more but more can also be more, more or less?
Gift link - https://wapo.st/3eVjTZa

This story caught my eye after seeing commentary on alcohol being used as a form of currency (not as weird as cheese though - https://vinepair.com/articles/cheese-bank-italy/ ).
Can also highly recommend Rimworld, if you're into colony/town simulators or like Drwaf Fortress.

> doesn't have any space combat

No space combat, out of the box, mods to the rescue[1].

[1] https://steamcommunity.com/workshop/filedetails/?id=19099141...
> I wonder if we'd see speed limits increase if everyone followed them as-posted?

Yeah, "speed limits" are primarily a political game, not anything based in reality. Roads designed for 55 get labeled 45 (in 1990) then 40 (2000) then 35 (2010) and then "road dieted" to 25 (2020). Everyone's "speeding" on paper, but not in reality -- they're going the speed they're were always supposed to go. But politically, people just decided slower=nicer for their particular stretch of street (they already live there, so 'walkability' is just fine for them, strip out all the lanes, throw garbage into the street, whatever) without really caring about how badly it would impact public transportation for everyone in general. It's a textbook "tragedy of the commons" problem.

If you enforce this by vehicle, everyone's going to flip out (because the fake-posted-speed-limit is way below what any sensible person is actually safely driving) and you'll see a significant number of people instantly jailbreak their cars to fix it.
This can be solved with an error message at the end with something like "You either provided an incorrect password or your 2FA code is incorrect. Check and try again". This still ensures that someone is not able to guess the correct password and reuse it somewhere else where 2FA may not be enabled.
I am a Ukrainian but I haven't understood your question. First video has some cite from Bible which means a no-go for me, second link is something paywalled, only third article is understandable.

upd: Also I can understand your nickname, this is a famous military meme about kilroy.
> And nvida is just milking performance by power draw more current (less efficient)

You'll be hard pressed to find a generation where power efficiency actually decreased. That didn't happen with the RTX 30xx series, for example. Even though power skyrocketed, performance increased by more than power did. Meaning efficiency still increased. That's been true for every generation I can think of, certainly all the more recent ones anyway. Maybe AMD had a few like that where they just re-rev'd the same architecture multiple times in a row.
Platonism is a major school of thought in the philosophy of mathematics.
Javascript's prototypes are more expressive than its classes, but still come short of Self on a few levels:

1. Self's prototypes support multiple delegation while JS objects only have one prototype (can be fixed with Proxies).

2. Javascript objects lack a universal clone method.

3. Self is entirely message based, while JS is property based.
"drives everything into two sides."

Mostly true for political systems that are set up as dual parties. Turns out if you have a system that encourages a more open political ecosystem, there are more "sides" that people can end up on.
Consider IT certs, cooking skills, professional licenses,etc... for those it makes sense.

Look at GIAC certs for example, with training it costs close to 10k. Most people can't afford that without employers paying for it and it is transferable.
Sounds like you haven't paid attention to the gaming industry since eSports took off.

Overwatch and Valorant alone may have increased female participation in video games by double digit percentages. Also, the TV show for League, which was obviously aimed at women.

All multiplayer only
The poster isn't asking for proof that there wasn't fraud. They're asking for proof that there was. Which is a significantly easier ask, since you you only need to point to a single instance.
L5 is impossible by this definition:

>“operating the vehicle on-road anywhere that a typically skilled human driver can reasonably operate a conventional vehicle.”

People who think otherwise must have spent their entire lives in metro areas with little to no weather.

Moderate amounts of snow will certainly make L5 driving impossible until we have AI where reasonable people start thinking about giving civil rights to.
In the early days of the Bugatti Veyron I recall reading that the car came from the factory limited to something like 750HP output and to access the full 1000HP (or whatever the specific numbers were), owners had to complete a driving course first.

I'll admit that I don't really have a lot of first-hand experience in this though. It's on my to-do list if I can get one of my side-hustles to take off :)
good comment. This seems to come up more in number theory than in foundations/philosophy of mathematics, but I agree is has an important place. Not just triangles, but natural numbers having a fundamental place in reality ( e.g. integral numbers of dimensions, degrees of equations at the foundations of physics, etc., etc. Daniel Shanks has a list of about 60 of these "arguments" for Pythagorean interpretation of numbers )
Check Your IP Reputation Score
Fwiw... I've seen that Steve Blank video on the Secret History of Sili Valley and highly recommend it.
Respectfully, I don't have the time or interest to, and to be quite honest while I am qualified to implement just about anything you want in vanilla JS, jQuery, [old versions of] Angular, React, or Vue2, I'm very likely not qualified to judge a brand new one on its merits other than just a superficial comparison to the ones I've used before.
Of course you would, as a producer/seller. But for consumers it's terrible. My perception is that "some reasonable standard" has just gotten lower and lower. Corners are cut on quality of personnel, including training, as well as component materials. And the consumers lose. Partly because for many consumers price is the most important factor in purchase decisions, and partly because there is so much marketing (including misinformation and disinformation) from every direction that consumers can't have much of a hope of making informed decisions anyway.
Is TypeScript's type system Turing-complete?
Yes I am. Rights, not arbitrary wishlists. I also require reason, fairness and justice.
> on a higher level RISC-V has three problems: fragmentation, fragmentation and fragmentation.

So... basically the same issues we deal with on ARM.

I sympathize with the people who are reminiscent of relatively bog-standard x86 chips. But Apple said this isn't the future, and we're not allowed to second-guess them. The best we can do is make an FOSS architecture and hope they don't... Oh God Damn It[0]

[0] https://riscv.org/news/2021/09/apple-exploring-risc-v-hiring...
No one.

The rise of cheap and abundant clothing basically finished the production of domestic knitting machines.

Toyota stopped production around 1990, Brother’s last machine was produced in ~1997, and Pfaff closed their business in 2001.

Just like the Juki, Brother, and Toyota, Silver Reed was a Japanese company (known primarily for their typewriters). They moved their knitting machine business in the early 1990s to China, just around the time the SK840 model was released. No newer Silver Reed models were designed since then. Silver Reed (the Japanese one) itself is defunct since the Fukushima earthquake, I believe.

The only new model of knitting machine that can be slightly considered “domestic” is Kniterate (https://www.kniterate.com/). However, at this size and price (€16k) it’s more of a machine for fashion designers, dressmaking studios, and the like.

Personally, this makes me very sad. There was a time when hand-knitting offered endless possibilities and machine-knitting sorta like a fast, by very limited shortcut.

With the arrival of industrial machines like the Shima Seiki MACH2X not only it is possible to knit the whole garment without seams (as compared to already good circular hand-knitting), it’s possible to have some texture, too. All thanks to four needle beds instead of the traditional two. “Traditional” for industrial machines and some domestic ones like Pfaff Duomatic — most domestic machines typically had only one bed.

Unfortunately, with the death of domestic knitting machines, such technology would never be available for the regular people.
And we must ensure that choice remains economically viable, and not just for the largest member states. Because a union maintained by compulsion, even economic compulsion, is not a union, but an empire.
Show HN: Backwards automatic differentiation in ~100 lines of Python
Inspired by the recent posts on implementing forwards mode automatic differentiation, here's an attempt at the backwards mode, which is often more efficient when your function depends on many variables but outputs just one value.
From the blog post on how adguard built their v3 extension the ads themselves are blocked but aren't removed from the page if the cosmetic filters aren't run
The B in UBI is pretty important and seems to be at odds with what you're thinking. It's meant to be a basic income that guarantees you won't starve or be homeless somewhere in the country. That's it. A backup to fall upon or a subsistence if you don't want to/can't work or a life booster for low income earners. No fancy cars, apartment in a coastal city, big house, vacations, meals out, etc. How many HN readers would quit their jobs tomorrow and move to Alabama to live on $20k/year?

Anyone talking about UBI as though it would be a significant income source and fund a "fun" life is an idle dreamer - that will never work.
Congrats on the launch guys! I'm a big fan.
Drupal hooks are a functional approach to design compared to the OOP approach of Symfony components. As in you use functions to modify/extend existing code instead of inheritance. That's the context of the discussion, not whether they are otherwise similar to React hooks. Anyway, I just tend to think more in terms of making things with classes/objects than with functions.
Aren’t they? Most user-facing companies did actually put up banners like that.

Of course it is not a requirement if only other companies are your clients, here public opinion doesn’t have direct monetary correlation.
> You saying you want to take the wheel every now and then is like saying sometimes you want to ride your horse on the 8 lane highway.

Or maybe it's like saying you want to ride your horse on a country road every so often.
Kinda mostly not a thing anymore. DX12 / Vulkan closed up the last remaining notable gap here. Particularly as consoles became more PC-like in OS-level restrictions to combat piracy, and PCs added more low-level interfaces to improve performance.

Console optimizations these days is mostly just dialing in the settings & using liberal amounts of up-scaling (which the PC versions also often support, but is disabled by default)
The SAE levels don't really have exceptions like that: https://www.sae.org/blog/sae-j3016-update

Some other quotes from wikipedia:

"Level 5 ("steering wheel optional"): No human intervention is required at all. An example would be a robotic vehicle that works on all kinds of surfaces, all over the world, all year around, in all weather conditions."

"Under all roadway and environmental conditions that can be managed by a human driver"

I've driven in all sorts of conditions - thick fog on the highway, dangerously heavy snowfall (no lanes), fresh snow without winter tires, etc. These things are not physically impossible they just have a higher probability of killing you. So what is a reasonable definition then? A brash, foolish, broke 19 year old? A stogy, conservative 70 year old? And how do you even quantify these risks, without actually taking a ton of risks, then walking back when bad things happen?

As long as there's someone out there willing to take more risks, they'll be more "capable" than an L5, thus L5s can never technically exist, since there'll always be more capable (but in actuality just plain risky) human drivers.