skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1, Slack; 2, Teams; 3, Outlook; 4, Perforce; 5, Visual Studio; 6, Emacs; 7, Command prompt; 8, Firefox...

Ran out already before even getting to File Locator Pro and File Explorer! - and this is the stuff I know I'll almost certainly be having open pretty much every day. I'll be running additional programs on top of these.

I usually have more than 1 command prompt, and more than 1 Firefox window.

Additionally, Visual Studio isn't decorative. I will actually be using it to work on a program of some kind. And when I run that program under the debugger, the program will need space in the task bar for its icon too.
It’s already been turned into single-click installers and Photoshop plugins.

Packaging Python is a dumpster fire of local environment complexity. But this is an extraordinarily solvable problem. I won’t call it solved today. But we have Proof of Life of solutions.
Consoles are subsidized and benefit from quantity. PC gaming has always been more expensive and benefitted from more cutting-edge technology. I love that consoles make gaming more accessible to more people, especially now with online multiplayer, which was once reserved for PC gamers. Even phones can do VR now, but PC is still the highest resolution, best texture quality, most detail, etc. Driving games in particular, with a Fanatec wheel, IEMs, Index or Vive Pro 2, and TOTL GPU + CPU are pretty damn spectacular, but the fact that you can get something 50-70% as good for ~1/5th the cost with a console is impressive.
Congratulations on your launch. Great work! Hope to see you this weekend.
> Your toothpaste does not live or die on usability; it's toothpaste.

Actually it does. Is it hard to get the cap back on so it spills in the sink? Can you squeeze the tube so it doesn't just shoot out but rather can be metered out?

The old aluminium tubes were great in that you could roll them up from the end -- now I have to use a small claim because the plastic ones are too springy and won't hold a crimp, but I guess it's acceptable to most people.
I like this analogy. A lot of time leaders get in a tough 4th-down situation, where they must make a big play, and so they tell the players to make the big play. If the players fail, that's the players fault, the coach will yell at them and that's that; right? Well, no. If a coach acted like that they'd be fired, so why do we accept the same from our business leaders?
"Assume good intent." This comment, as with all of your other ones in this chain, blatantly violate HN guidelines. Accusing people of "shilling" or "spreading propaganda" only makes this forum worse.
> He seems to have achieved the IM Title decades ago, today he is probably simply a weak player.

Wow.

Regan has been an active and respected member of scientific community, a lecturer and book author for a long time. If anything that adds and not takes away from his credibility. He's also the most prominent expert on cheating detection that FIDE has ever worked with and he's an authority on the matter.

Oh, and he's rated at around 2400 ELO. But I guess it's very easy to just slander him like that. Go back to reddit.
That cannot be true, as the project has yet to start. But anyone can start a crawler, so you may have encountered other people's software. We wouldn't be so unknowledgeable to ignore robots.txt ;-)
Early version: https://www.chatnoir.eu/
The $900 one is the 12GB version, which is basically a 4070 compared to the 16GB version, because the memory is not the only difference, but also a different core count, memory bus size and clock speed, which is frankly even more insulting.

The "actual" 4080 16GB is $1200.
I see L3 as the most dangerous level, and would prefer to see it skipped entirely. Anything that enables drivers to completely stop paying attention while continuing to drive safely, but that also requires them to be able to immediately take over control in certain circumstance is a recipe for disaster.
> We had an experienced-but-batshit-crazy dev create a React site with approximately 250,000 LOC to support 3 forms

Holy moly. I've seen some bloat but that takes the cake.
I wonder if the word "din" here was influenced in some way by Arabic or Hebrew senses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Din_(Arabic)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beth_din
> Every claim of potential fraud in GA has been disproven after multiple recounts that seriously investigated every single claim.

Here's where the disconnect is. I don't think you or anyone can prove there wasn't fraud because the system doesn't have the necessary controls in place to prove that.
Why even pretend like MV3 isn't meant to cripple adblockers so Google can extract more revenue from their advertisement business?
Yep, almost all the data is useful for one reason or another. The point is to paint a picture of police activity in general.
Google and others are also not allowed to do blanket data collection by law, they are restricted in how and who's data they can collect with stuff like the GDPR.

You can debate how effective it is, but they are not allowed to do it, and nobody should be allowed to either.
Everyone checks KBB, edmunds, and all the others before buying a car. Thus everyone knows exactly what the dealer is paying for the car before walking in. Nobody is willing to leave the dealer a reasonable profit margin or the salesman a living wage. There are plenty of other dealers and nobody is loyal so odds are they won't see you again no matter how good the experience is (if you are a corporation buying for a fleet you get different service). As such dealers look to other places to make money.

If people would decide to allow the dealers a reasonable profit margin things could change. Right now though dealers just see a sucker when someone does that though. I'm not hopeful things will change, but that is the first key.
That doesn't change that a 12-year old is still a 12-year old though, and that a mere "7 years" (12 to 19) is a huge difference in terms of personal development. A 12-year olds brain is still developing.

The cheating when he was 16 was unrated, so that's less severe, but the same argument applies here really; how many 100% responsible 16 year olds do you know?

Should there be some consequences? Maybe? But people further upthread here are argueing for life-time bans, which seem ridiculously draconic for the actions of a teenager who can't buy alcohol or cigarettes, is below the age of consent for sexual activities, etc. in in many jurisdictions.

In my early teens I would shoplift for the fun of it and did some other things I'm not especially proud of today. That's been 30 years ago and I haven't stolen anything in just as many years (since I was 14 or 15).

I'm very uncomfortable writing off an entire person over actions they did as a teenager.
I don't agree.

Turing is an evolution of Volta. In fact, in the CUDA slides of Turing, they mention explicitly that Turing shaders are binary compatible with Volta, and that's very clear from the whitepapers as well.

Ampere A100 and Ampere GeForce have the same core architecture as well.

The only differences are in HPC features (MIG, ECC), FP64, the beefiness of the tensor cores, and the lack of RTX cores on HPC units.

The jury is still out on Hopper vs Lovelace. Today's presentation definitely points to a similar difference as between A100 and Ampere GeForce.

It's more: the architectures are the same with some minor differences.

You can also see this with the SM feature levels:

Volta: SM 70, Turing SM 75

Ampere: SM 80 (A100) and SM 86 (GeForce)
>the TI-99/4a

TI-99/4a is what you get when you design in a complete vacuum, I mean ignoring the competition at the time.

http://shawweb.myzen.co.uk/stephen/tihistory.htm

GPL? GROMs? What on earth were they doing?

https://www.unige.ch/medecine/nouspikel/ti99/groms.htm

https://www.unige.ch/medecine/nouspikel/ti99/gpl.htm

Well Apple-II had its "Sweet16".
I like the name! Could be stylized either LibRedirect or LibreDirect.
Do you have some scientific references on synchronous concurrency?
Is mathematics politically and culturally neutral?
I have talked to people in the community, the friend I used to play with had backed it since 2015. He stopped playing around 2018, mostly frustrated by the lack of progress and repeatedly pushed-back release date. Maybe you mean the new community though, I'll admit that I have no idea what their sentiment is towards the game. If it's anything like the 'metaverse' investors of Solana and Terra though, they probably wouldn't know a metaverse if they lived in one.

It's been 8 years since they said Star Citizen (the game, not the metaverse) was originally going to release. Until they actually finish one of their products, I'll have a hard time believing in any "success" of theirs, especially when their technical progress only reflects ineptitude and inexperience.
I enjoyed when a french hacker used information from my blog to set off all the alarms of Bird scooters in Lyon France for an evening.

I had written about (what I considered as) a vulnerability that allowed remote triggering of Bird Scooter alarms (Bird disagreed of course) on my blog [1]. I then saw this github repo linked in the comments for setting off alarms of Bird scooters [2] and reached out to the author.

The author let me know that they had used the info in my blog to script a tool for setting off Bird Scooters en masse. They then targeted the script at all the scooters in Lyon and subsequently fell asleep. When they woke up the noticed the end point was disabled... Bird had taken the action to disable the API endpoint in response of course.

Probably would've been easier to fix before someone scripted it out but it made for a fun story.

[1] https://theappanalyst.com/bird.html
[2] https://github.com/pcouy/bird-whisperer
The equivalent for python is trio

https://trio.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
I like how Instagram has solved this. You can like a post but you can also save it for later viewing or showing to someone else.

Spotify should totally have a save to library function but also a heart function that trains their personalized mixes for me. I’ve just stopped looking at my library for my music catalog. Every album I like goes into a “favorite albums” folder. It shooldn’t have to be this way.
We're integrated with Slack for reminders, sharing meeting summaries and async experiences. We're also integrated with Zoom and Google Meet for the live meetings and with Jira for the board/tasks
It sounds to me like you're talking about the Republican party that you saw on Democrat TV. Literally a fabricated cliche marketed to the average viewer that describes exactly zero real human beings but has a nice ring to it and allows you to simplify "them" into a nice box that you can label "not me" and feel good about yourself.
It has been illegal at least since the Grand Chamber judgments on the cases of "Big Brother Watch" and "Centrum för Rättvisa" last year [0].
Though, really, the outcome was fairly predictable for anyone following the field.

TLDR; Continuous "General and indiscriminate retention" is not compatible with EU fundamental rights.

[0]: https://europeanlawblog.eu/2021/06/08/big-brother-watch-and-...
I don't really understand how that is useful but if you need to do it manually you can just shift click all the songs and add them all to a playlist on the desktop app
> people simply don't go out in conditions they don't feel comfortable in (snowsquals, etc) and will never attempt areas they think are beyond them

Regarding snow squalls, I don’t think it is a reasonable interpretation of L5 to say that the vehicle must be “smart enough” to do things it physically is incapable of doing. I think the difference between 4 and 5 is that 4 may refuse to operate in scenarios that the vehicle could otherwise safely operate.

Part of human refusal to drive is also a significant advantage to human judgement: if the road is a sheet of ice and the car is sporting all-season tires, even an L5 should refuse to operate.

The bad drivers you talk about are an L4 not an L3. L3s can just stop driving the car at any moment, the human equivalent is like someone suffering a medical emergency while driving.
Yes, I've linked to it other places on the page but Measures for Justice is doing that. https://measuresforjustice.org/infrastructure
>"having a tough time finding why shouldn't use just custom elements with no framework"

This is exactly what I do on SPA front ends for many of my customers. Of course we use some libs but those have nothing in common with the frameworks, just narrowly scoped solutions. Saves gobbles of time and money.
The process makes sense from a separation of powers perspective. When there’s an especially fine line between what legislative wants and (constitutional) judicative allows, there has to be some rejections.

This is probably one of the cases where lawmakers feel some spite about constitutional courts exerting too much influence over their work. It would be easier if they’d just talk about it before going through the whole process but I guess creating frustration is part of the point here.
At least one of the partners (https://openwebsearch.eu/partners/radboud-university/) does research on "federated search systems", so there's hope!
CloudFlare are creating a new devision for advertising to bots. They have projected that in the near future, bots will be 90% of spending, so the bot demographic is the most important to target, marketingwise.

The fact that humans are seeing the traffic meant for bots is an unfortunate side-effect.

I personally welcome our future bot overlords (not only because being unwelcome might be unhealthy for me — why would I publicly disagree with an overlord or not want to be their friend?).
The EU's stick is financial
I'm confused. I thought I missed something in the article. Why are we talking about Spotify in this thread? I'm all for your suggestions, I'm just confused how we got here. Haha. What did I miss?
I haven't used fp-ts directly, but I use an adjacent package that declares fp-ts as a peer dependency: io-ts. I've almost exclusively for easier type management during deserialization. In vanilla TypeScript I would have defined an interface and a user-defined type guard to handle deserialization:

interface ClientMessage { content: string }

function isClientMessage(thing: unknown): thing is ClientMessage { return thing !== null && typeof thing === 'object' && typeof thing.content === 'string' }

expect(isClientMessage('nope')).toBeFalse()

expect(isClientMessage({ content: 'yup' })).toBeTrue()

but user-defined type guards basically duplicate the interface, are prone to error, and can be very verbose. io-ts solves this by creating a run-time schema from which build-time types can be inferred, giving you both an interface and an automatically generated type guard:

import { string, type } from 'io-ts'

const ClientMessage = type({ content: string })

expect(ClientMessage.is('nope')).toBeFalse()

expect(ClientMessage.is({ content: 'yup' })).toBeTrue()

Very nifty for my client/server monorepo using Yarn workspaces where the client and server message types are basically just a union of interfaces (of various complexity) defined in io-ts. Then I can just:

ws.on('message', msg => {

if (ClientMessage.is(msg)) {

// fullfill client's request

} else {

// handle invalid request

}

})

Only thing missing is additional validation, which I think can be achieved with more complicated codec definitions in io-ts.
I never said it's not immoral, but we're also talking about what are essentially children, which does not make it permissible, but I don't like judging adults (and 19 is only barely adult) over whatever they did as children/teens. There wouldn't be enough stones to cast if we started doing that.
They're not, but you're blatantly refusing to read what's being written.

Public CDN should never be trusted. If you use a CDN in the first place and have strict security requirements, then you create your own private CDN. And if you can control that private CDN, you have all the ingredients to avoid CORS.

It's really that simple. No one is saying you are wrong, but you're refusing to look at the entire picture and you focus only on a subset, in which - of course - your argument works.
I see you answered a question other than the one that was asked.

Would you mind answering the one that was asked?
In an optimal economy it would be.

Climate change will cause many tens of trillions of dollars in damages and/or mitigations.

Halting climate change would cost < $10T.

A world that was spending $10T to stop climate change would be incentivizing carbon capture, among many other things. It would also disincentivize oil production. If you were paid substantial money to store atmospheric carbon and oil was really expensive, then turning atmospheric carbon into stable plastic could be highly profitable.
Hmm. I can access the page without that message. In any case the Internet Archive seems to have it:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220920183027/https://openwebse...
I submit suggestions, features, bugs, detailed reports, new use cases etc. I'm more than happy to write detailed submissions, or do some traces when there's a bug.

But if I notice there's no feedback or implementation within a reasonable period of time, I will stop doing that ever again for that company (large, small, doesn't matter).

I refuse to waste my energy on that kind of process.
The main feature that 2FA needs is non-existence.
That sounds about what I've expected. Frankly in a TS codebase with many other devs that are not versed in FP, I wouldn't want to bring in a pure FP library because it, like you said, needs everyone to understand the "meta-language" of FP so to speak, such as how monads work, not having raw side effects, mutation etc.

Ramda et al seem like a good compromise. Looking through its docs though, doesn't JS have a lot of this stuff covered? ie filter, map, reduce etc. What new stuff is it bringing in that covers say the 90% of most use cases?
That’s possible. I remember an interview with Eberhard back in the day, I think before Musk, where he described the trailer and also the concept of plugging the cars into the grid during the day to contribute energy to the grid.
Totally agree. I wrote my thoughts and experiences on FP-TS and maybe those csn help -https://rockyj.in/2022/03/24/fun-with-composition-2

IMHO, functional TS is great with ramda, currying etc. and solves a lot of problems nicely. See also https://mostly-adequate.gitbook.io/mostly-adequate-guide/ch0...
While the degree of economic extremism (perhaps better described as investment or fluency) seems to correlate well with intelligence, I think it's unlikely that one can decide whether a given economic philosophy is the 'smarter' choice. Economic preferences may not be the outcome of pure rationality so much as differing values which in turn are based on different criteria of emotional satisfaction.

There is some evidence* that these value preferences are independent of experience and established quite early in life. It might be that a lot of theoretical sophistication is an elaborate rationalization of the axiomatic preferences rather than objective assessments of 'reality'.

It's also worth considering that preferential attachment and assortivity could lead to clustering of particular value systems at local, regional, or national levels. A policy which is 'natural' and 'efficient' in a society where one value system prevails might not work elsewhere, because the people there to be more competitive, or more cooperative, or more risk averse. Their aggregate economic outcomes would then be poorer because the policy is at odds with their social norms.

* https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.1600451

The speculated-upon correlation with big 5 personality factors in the current paper is intriguing and worthy of further research.
Also VR. I know VR people with a 3090 who grumble about it not really being fast enough for them.
I wouldn't either. The software side of it is pretty awful, and just about what you'd expect from Facebook.

Again though; the hardware/firmware/techology is pretty amazing. It's one-of-a-kind when you compare it to other inside-out tracking headsets, and there aren't many other headsets in it's weight or price class. If the community pulls through with a custom software layer, then the Quest might be the best headset you can buy.
> I had already started pulling some infra back from Cloudflare after their last appearance in the tech news cycle.

What triggered your reaction? That they terminated a customer with zero notice?
I can at least share some research that has been useful for what I'm working on: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2104.08568.pdf

Face reidentification is the approach this paper uses to find corresponding views of the same person, but that's not necessary if you have the ability to match the objects in your scene otherwise. For example, doing 3D triangulation to geometrically verify random matches using RANSAC.
> It had the biggest digital game launch of all time

Not hard to do when you lie to people. They simply lied in their marketing about the game in so many aspects. Many features missing that were "promised". A lot of people pre-ordered the game (including me) because we believed their marketing. Then we got a buggy, unplayable game at launch which was missing half the things they lied about. Thank god I was able to get a refund from Sony.
You bet he should!

To me, there are 3 projects I'd throw my money to:

- uBlock Origin

- ytdl

- The Internet Web Archive
In most industries salesmen are rewarded long term for selling you the right thing even if it isn't the most profitable today. However in the case of cars you buy one and odds are the next one will be a different brand and thus new dealer, even if it is the same brand you can choose a different dealer.
Nvidia's datacenter product licensing costs are beyond onerous, but even worse to me is that their license server (both its on-premise and cloud version) is fiddly and sometimes just plain broken. Losing your license lease makes the card go into super low performance hibernation mode, which means that dealing with the licensing server is not just about maintaining compliance -- it's about keeping your service up.

It's a bit of a mystery to me how anyone can run a high availability service that relies on Nvidia datacenter GPUs. Even if you somehow get it all sorted out, if there was ANY other option I would take it.
Graphics cards are not some idiotic luxury good. They are a tool, used for work or leisure, whose price points seem to be set at luxury level for essentially arbitrary business reasons.
Out of curiosity: can Swiss cantons leave the Swiss confederation?
Yeah, I get why it wouldn't be. I just have a peculiar way to organize my music.

I know I can do that, it just doesn't sync when I change another list, which breaks everything.
the judge is still out in that one. (saying this as a German)
btw. we are concurrently using 20% less gas than last year and also have our gas storages filled to 90%, so at least those are good numbers (see Spiegel.de). Inflation and financial health of companies is another matter, we will see how that goes.
Ok! I'll put Show HN back in the title. Sorry for misunderstanding.
Your comment prompted me to check out Searchcode, looks very interesting. How would the federated search model work in this example? Instead of you having to index the various code repositories, they would index themselves and make their search of those indexes available via a federated API?
I pursued this idea pretty aggressively for a while. What I found is that it was a wonderful fit for small projects, and then became a real drag as the scale/complexity grew, which led me to start thinking in terms of a budget-matching principle [1]

1 https://paulfrazee.medium.com/building-on-budget-4b91b43d0357
Bet on a fall in value of the dollar, the stock markets, or corporate debt? Short the homebuilders index?

If you are more advanced, you can places spread bets directly on upcoming inflation or GDP prints.
Thanks!
We'll be there!
I doubt 40% is spent on search. Seeing how bad Google has gotten, it seems more likely there is just a skeleton crew keeping the lights on