skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there an actual reason you assume that? You have similar voter turnout to Canada, with a corresponding increase in both votes to count, and people available to count them. Are your districts dramatically bigger? And is the delay in getting an answer worth a large swath of the population not trusting the results?
What I'm saying is that the cloud version is not the same as the CC version (DRM or no). The offline version is moved to legacy status and isn't seeing feature updates anymore.
At the price they are charging, anyone for whom $398k isn't a lot of money compared to the hassle of a custom high-end build is their target market.

Yes, there are some Californians who fit that profile, just as there are some people in Texas for whom that is also chump change, but they are a tiny fraction in either place. This is targeted at very few people - probably the top 0.5% of the wealth or income distribution.
Google Acquires Taiwanese-Founded AI Startup Phiar (YC S18)
A handful of years back the NHTSA announced that all new cars would have to have a vehicle to vehicle 5.7-5.9 GHz system for announcing vehicle position, velocity, and cryptographically signed ID. Luckily the dates just came and went and the manufacturers didn't do it. The NHTSA folded and eventually the FCC gave that ~hundreds MHz of 5 GHz band back to wifi.

Hopefully that's what will happen here. The NTSB only recommends things to the NHTSA. So this proposal hasn't even gotten as far as the above example.
> Maybe there needs to be a tiny (incomplete?) rust compiler. Or maybe there should be an interpreter.

In which case the issue is "Rust doesn't have a small compiler" or "Rust doesn't have an interpreter". Having multiple compilers won't necessarily mean that those issues are resolved. A more generic argument would be something like "the existing compiler doesn't cover my use cases".
If you did that, you limit what the API of a framework can do, you either can't use ones that fall outside that spec, or you have to jump through hacky hoops to get it working.

Experienced engineers know D.R.Y. has it's uses, but isn't a good hill to die on.
I asked Notion to implement inline LaTex, bcs it's the last thing missing for me to use Notion during math lectures. They did so a couple weeks later, even told my I was part of the reason they did!
All they say here is "GeForce RTX GPU", which implies that everything after the 20-series will be able to use it. Are people seeing conflicting information, or is this conjecture based on the DLSS 3.0 announcement?
There are probably way too many data aggregators out there to keep track of completely, but theres definitely a few github repos I've seen that keep lists of both the companies and their opt-out procedures (some with automation).

This is one of the better ones I've seen: https://github.com/yaelwrites/Big-Ass-Data-Broker-Opt-Out-Li...

From a purely B2B perspective, the most egregious offender IMHO is Zoominfo largely because of the wide adoption in sales orgs. You can opt-out here: https://www.zoominfo.com/privacy-center/update/remove
ids would be stuttering (especially for things like useMemo/useState), add a different source of error, and—if the goal was to make hooks compatible with flow control—probably create new categories of bugs that would be harder to catch in a linter or even with runtime checks like the existing “number of hooks cllaed changed” one.

Adding visual noise to enable subtle bugs may not be a win.
For ML, the bottleneck is often memory, which is the same between those cards.
I once sent Apple feedback about how activity monitor was missing some metric, I don’t remember what it was. Never heard back from them but in the next OS X release it was there.
>hypercars require the owner to attend a driving school in order for the manufacturer to tell the ECU to operate at full capacity.

Do you have more information on this? I’ve never heard of additional classes to unlock different driving modes. I know some US cars come with a “red key” that will automatically change the car to its most aggressive tune, but doesn’t require any classes 700+HP.
Archive link: https://archive.ph/oKMPL
blogs died? ;)
Well that has nothing to do with a country's level of authoritarian control. Most liberal democracies also manage to keep unauthorized people out of military bases.
Build an Alexa- or Siri-Equivalent Bot in Python Using OpenAI
> it would of course be cheaper for me to simply scrape the website I need instead of paying one of the apis.

That's the business model of those APIs; for a segment of their customers it's cheaper to outsource the scraping to them than do it in-house.

As far as legality goes, it's in a bit of a grey area. What you do with the data is also a major factor, regardless of how the data was obtained, and I would argue this is more important than the "how" - forget republishing stories verbatim on your website, regardless of whether you're getting them via API, scraping, or manually copy/pasting. Other usages might be more permissible, and some might be totally fine for example. Keep in mind that the API provider doesn't have to be legal either - they could be anonymous or based somewhere out of reach of the US legal system and thus couldn't care less about any potential legal consequences.
I think that my Android phone (a Chinese model with Android 11 Go) has the Android calculator, which IIRC was based on the old SGI Irix calculator.

If to the right of the 4 basic operators +, -, ×, ÷ you have a vertical strip (greenish in my case), you can slide it to the left and have access to various other operators/functions, including log.

Being based on the old SGI calculator, you can also slide any result to the left to get as many digits after the decimal point as you like.

e.g. slide in the extra ops, press π, then start sliding the 3.1415… result.
Fork of the popular “I don't care about cookies” extension
Got it. Thanks for explaining; I was definitely assuming running natively. I quite like the idea of running Aranym without a full OS but with something like Ultibo or Circle (neither of which I'd heard of before you mentioned them so thanks for putting them on my radar screen) but I'm not quite clear how much OS functionality it would miss in that sort of environment.
A large part of Agile, at least from what I remember in my ScrumMaster training, is to recognize reality.

You estimated that you would do x amount of work. You only did y. Or, you did x + z - wow, you are a great performer. You should verbalize your success more often.

A part of confronting reality, is confronting the prospect of under-performing employees.

I think your 'ideology' is blinding you a little bit OP, at least - if you want to base your concept of standups based on how they were formulated in the original Agile manifesto - 'At regular intervals, the team reflects on how
to become more effective, then tunes and adjusts
its behavior accordingly.'

Frankly, most dev teams don't give a whit about Agile and just do stand-ups to keep the PMs and SMEs appraised of progress and to check in on a couple of things here and there.
"unbiased...based on European values" - will it fly?
The difference is between direct and representative democracy, not of democracy itself.
While that is kind of true it is also sort of the point.

The optimal lossy compression algorithm would be based on humans as a target. it would remove details that we wouldn't notice to reduce the target size. If you show me a photo of a face in front of some grass the optimal solution would likely be to reproduce that face in high detail but replace the grass with "stock imagery".

I guess it comes down to what is important. In the past algorithms were focused on visual perception, but maybe we are getting so good at convincingly removing unnecessary detail that we need to spend more time teaching the compressor what details are important. For example if I know the person in the grass preserving the face is important. If I don't know them then it could be replaced by a stock face as well. Maybe the optimal compression of a crowd of people is the 2 faces of people I know preserved accurately and the rest replaced with "stock" faces.
> Finally some competition for MUI, I thought

NPM is full of every other company's internal component library they open source/release publicly. Datadog would have been nothing special.
Have you been paying attention? People are glitching chips now to read private keys out of hardware wallets and to bypass secure boot signature checks. And if that's not possible, then you chip the device and bypass its primary boot loader. Even with the rise of strong crypto people still find weaknesses. Your assertion about strong crypto defeating man's ability to break software simply isn't true. You must be from the thin period of history around 2008 for about 10 years where pwning your device had been predominately done in software.

Regardless, you certainly have a warped perception of security. My OS not behaving as it should because someone forgot to remove a pointer from a ring buffer after its data was freed thus allowing malware to compromise my hardware and my personal information--possibly my livelihood--just so you can jailbreak your phone easier is so insanely idiotic it's beyond me. The right solution, if you care about owning your hardware, is to buy a device where you're allowed to replace the secure-boot keys with your own so that you can participate in the advances in security that we've made over time. Or pass a law that requires companies that sell hardware to provide boot loader unlock keys similar to what we did with SIM cards.

Also, java has been used for embedded, real-time, and system level stuff. The Android system notably, ran Java when it was born. And likely so does your bank card.

There are ways to have secure programming languages and secure boot and also own your hardware without yelling at the clouds and wishing them rain 2008 back down on you...
For starters: the objective is to create the index not the engine, that's quite a different ambition.

We are very aware of the Quaero/Theseus history :-)
Recipes from Python SQLite Docs
Windows 11 has brought great improvements to Windows 10. Now that Microsoft is breaking things by introducing useless features in Windows 11 rather than 10, Windows 10 is a lot more stable.
Universal bytecode that is architecture agnostic.

Take some rust code, compile it into wasm, and call it from dotnet.

Compile your app into wasm and run it anywhere on any architecture.

At least that is the end goal as I understand it. The idea of it also being really fast and safe is an extra bonus.
If the threat of secession requires going to war over, it would seem that no, secession is not a legally supported process.
Iirc, this was an issue or conspiracy fuel or whatever with the birth certificate that Obama released. That some of the unique elements in the scan repeated over and over.
Not wikipedia? It seems way more important
> If we expand that to Reddit and Hacker News, I have to agree, so it might have just been personas I went up against.

"Twitter personas" is just my pet name for the phenomenon because it seems strongest (or maybe I just first noticed it) there.

> But I've never been to RustConf, so I can't dispute this. I'll simply have to trust you on this one.

Hah! I've never actually been either. I just meant this as a standin for putting you in front of actual, real, physical people who also are likely closer to the evangelist end of the spectrum.
The contributors to EasyList should be getting their share of credit here. Basically every adblocker depends on them.
Oh, that's so cool! :-) Could you please write to Whatsapp or Telegram and ask them not to delete the EXIF information from shared images on their platform? I understand that they compress images so they don't take too long to transmit and load, but I think there's a big group of their users (especially for Whatsapp) that use their platform to share family pictures. For this purpose, having the EXIF date (if it's available) could be very handy, since the picture could be properly timestamped and archived without having to ask again to the original poster for the specific files.
It just won't work that well. Recently in the past few months I've been noticing more and more ads with safari style content blockers, while ublock style continue to work fine. I fear this style of 'adblock' will have similar issues.
> and it does play like other hardcore space-sim games

I've been looking for an alternative to SC, something that plays similarly. What do you suggest? Elite Dangerous has been brought up before but I found it isn't quite there yet.
Your login form doesn't need to display an empty second factor input. Your server can send back a specific error code on first login attempt that can be used by the UI to prompt for the user's second factor, whatever that may be (or even give a choice, in the case of multiple second factor types).

For example, given this /login request to our server:

POST /login
Authorization: Basic Zm9vQGJhci5leGFtcGxlOmJhego=

Depending on the user's second factor, the server could send back a response like this:

{ "error": { "code": "TOTP_REQUIRED" } }

Then, depending on the error code, our UI could prompt for the second factor and we could send a new /login request:

POST /login
Authorization: Basic Zm9vQGJhci5leGFtcGxlOmJhego=
{ "totp": "123456" }

This flow can work for any type of second factor, not just TOTP. It also works for good and bad passwords, and doesn't leak any information (well, other than the fact the user exists, but that road introduces a lot of other UX issues.)
I hope it can get more that way over time, and that we can build better tools for accessing it.
This is a straw man that the article argues against. I don't think it is a common belief that deadlines make you more productive. Deadlines exist because that is reality.

The marathon happens on a specific day. You can train however you want, but if you want to run the marathon then you need to be ready on the day of the marathon. Deadlines exist.
I wish it could also redirect paywalled articles
I think it also has something to do with that our (German) media is not as radicalised. And Germans don't like facebook, so there's probably less options/danger also to radicalise through social media. And usually the poor are not as poor as in other countries. But we will see what happens this winter.
Python dictionary operations you should know
They're also recommending speed limiters that essentially force you to follow the limits.

I wonder if we'd see speed limits increase if everyone followed them as-posted? Because right now there seems to be this assumption from both sides that everyone is speeding, so they post 70 because they want 80, or 25 because they want 30, etc.

While DUI is a legitimate problem, it isn't clear to me though what exactly the NTSB is proposing here? They have those "breathe into" systems (interlocks), but they have hygiene and maintenance limitations. Unclear how driver monitoring systems can determine if someone is DUI (in particular when you look at edge cases, like disabled drivers that move atypically while still be authorized to drive).

PS - I suspect, but cannot show data, that existing upcoming safety technology may decrease DUI caused fatalities in particular "driverless" automations like lane centering, automatic lane-changes, and autonomous navigation. While I don't consider this technology mature, it may still be safer than an inebriated driver.
Use Data Classes in Python
The main advantage of approaches like CUDA and SYCL is that host code and device code are written in the same language. That makes it easier to e.g. deal with custom structs.

Also, I don't buy that C99 is that much closer to the metal than C++17. From what I've seen, a lot of code still uses C-style anyway (e.g. C arrays). C++ just adds some nice stuff like namespaces. (I think a lot of the standard library would not work GPU-side anyway, at least with CUDA/HIP.)
Have you seen how much money they receive and where they squander it all?
Isn't climate change the result of communal ownership of the air?

As for space, the orbits are full of dangerous space junk. A classic tragedy of the commons.
On Android, AntennaPod has excellent integration with gpodder.net servers (which you can self-host), and is also free software.
DevSecOps is no longer a consideration–it’s a necessity
Done both.

This phenomena can also happen organically.

All these things are tools and you can wrestle with tools or have them make life easier.

The question is about in what direction this tools assuage the creative process.

I've had the luck of seeing and being involved in codebases to both billion dollar successes and million dollar moneypits.

There's certainly patterns and difference I've seen.

The most notable one is successes seen to use a lot of boring unexciting old software with ugly websites.

Like say emacs, that's got an ugly old site. Or what about GCC? How about the Apache site? It doesn't even hype up how amazing and easy your life is with their simple and elegant efficient masterpiece. What about debian.org? FFTW? PCRE? Sqlite? imagemagick?

Now compare this with react and vue.

One is "we have this tool" and the other makes lofty emotional pleas about your relationship with your work. They're fundamentally different approaches and thus have fundamentally different outcomes.

One accomplishes a goal while the other accomplishes an affectation.
We like Federated search, we like decentralized search, and even P2P search; we are trying to find a good mix, and decided to get started rather than wait! Exciting times.
> In fact, they see it as an impedance to their goals.

Well, are they wrong?
What's to stop them from using fake IDs
Brave iOS has a built in adblock that I find about as good as ublock, compared to the ineffective iOS native safari style that MV3 forces you into.

So the future for chromium browser based adblock are small mini-forks that re-add the proper hooks needed to implement adblock properly
By this logic, you shouldn’t be allowed to listen to music while working, because I don’t think anyone can focus under those circumstances.
Thanks for those links, I will check them out tomorrow!
I would lay out a fourth possible option:

4. PG is thinking about YC at a high level of abstraction (e.g., making it a productive place for thinkers and makers like Xerox PARC was) while also having Inside Baseball-level knowledge [1] of YC strategy and tactics (both successes and failures) in ways that most people don’t understand well and don’t really appreciate.

Based on my personal experience and on the experiences of people I know well, most people are fundamentally perceiving the challenges of elite performers vastly different than those elite performers do.

As a simple example in my personal life, I was once a top tier online poker player. Trying to talk about hand histories with lower stakes players, even if they were winners, was an exercise in futility. The things that they had to focus on in their main games was very different what I had to focus on in my main games. Hand reviews that I thought were works of art that showcased high-level thinking were semi-regularly panned by the peanut gallery.

I remember one post in particular where multiple small stakes players were trying to tell me and another winning pro about how bad we were for recommending and explaining a line he took in a medium-stakes live game. We both thought the line was sound both strategically and tactically (although not at all obvious), and all we got were comments like “I wish I was bankrolled for you game… I would clean you out by [insert a strategy that would cause them to be repeatedly violated in those games, even by the “bad” players]”.

I’ve seen similar examples in sports, business, and research.

I think many parts of the HN peanut gallery would probably be well-served by focusing on being more curious and less certain, especially when dealing with people who have been wildly successful in their field of choice.

Note that I’m not saying that 4 is the “right” answer, but I wanted to throw it out there as another possibility.

[1] Inside Baseball is a tv show that goes super deep and super technical into details of baseball-related topics.
> when I need to develop a reactive piece of UI I reach out for Svelte

I never used Svelte, but I feel that "develop a reactive piece of UI" is basically Stimulus' job description. Can you explain a scenario/task where Stimulus does so poorly, that you flip the switch and use Svelte instead?
My question is why have limits
The Fine-structure constant and the Golden ratio are two sides of the same coin
This is great, this shows that philosophy of mathematics has a long history and continues to be an active area of analytical thought. (Judging by recent discussions, I believe that much of the HN community desperately needs some education in this area.)
Ask HN: Should I quit my startup journey for now?
One year ago I started as an intern at a start-up. Things evolved and we are now a team of two-founders and one developer (me).

We are running out of money and so my bosses chose to not pay themselves and myself a salary. What can I do to get reimbursed for my work at the startup? Currently there's not much work for me but if the other two guys manage to close the ongoing funding round in approx. 3 months they want to hire me full-time.

Can I demand equity from them in advance to assure my piece of the cake once the money has arrived? The answer they gave me to this was they would give me the shares once the round is closed. But this is only good for them, not for me. Right?

I am very new to start-up things and really don't know how to act.

Feel free to share your experiences with getting shares as one of the first employees in a start-up.

EDIT: I really like the idea of the company and I'm very interested to getting the idea to market.
...
But not at my cost! Already having a start-up like salary is harsh sometimes. And then still being bargained down to a minimum, hearing promises I know for sure will not be made real after the round is completed, is just annoying. If I would not like the idea that much I would have already quit today.
I've been testing 22H2 via Insiders Beta channel for a couple of months now; the Live Captions feature is great and has been almost life-changing for me. Really glad it's rolling out to wider availability now.
We do still need to avoid a civilization where every square inch is plastered with solar panels used for bitcoin mining.
Apologies, I was assuming that lproven was talking about baremetalling it but apparently not.

Re endianness, I confess I hadn't even thought of that aspect of it. (I understand that Cortex-A processors can run in big-endian mode but I bet it's not that easy.) And I bet there are a million other things that would be hard to make work.

But I still wish EmuTOS/FreeMiNT could be made to run on a modern CPU. It makes me sad to think that the 680x0 architecture basically isn't going to go much further than the Apollo 68080 (or Coldfire...), whereas a modern ARM (or X86 or even RISC-V...) chip is stupendously more powerful and I'd love to be able to run those OSes on that. Oh well, I can dream I guess...
Thank you! Yes, I agree there is a simpler build system inside Bazel waiting to get out; I'll definitely be looking into redo.
I can’t train ML models on the Xbox.
A gravel bike is perfectly allowed by the UCI. You just have to mount CX tires (width 33mm) on it.
Haha. This reminds me of a Redditor's story. Despite having no money to afford professional hardware, he still managed to take good astronomy photos using his phone. In one of his posts, his photos impressed a "kind stranger" so much that they gifted him one of the most expensive Reddit awards, whose value can buy him a third of his desired gear.
Is Germany in danger of repeating its Nazi past? (2020)
> I remember a scene in an hbo series where one of the characters had an audio-how-to-tape of doing a cajun accent for actors

True Blood
They are likely selling all cars they can produce. Why would they sell them at cheaper price point?