skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't speak about teenager. Then it would be a different bike, 10- or 12-speed, and effortless 45 to 55 kph, with peak speeds for a few minutes to up to 70+ kph.

I know about that google thing, and similar sites. They are useless to me, because I'm always 3 to 4 times faster.

/me shrugs and thinks most of you are doing it wrong

and/or have terrible bicyles.
Given he gives no examples of "Flutter as well "suffers from many bugs and problems" and given one is bound to use third party libraries, maybe he refers to third party libraries he chose being buggy. It is too general and very unclear what this means. Dart/Flutter has been a wonderful experience by far when it comes to cross platform libraries.
> ML models almost always work some other way , usually exploiting coincidental statistical information in the training set.

That's true for models trained on small datasets, but GPT-3's dataset was anything but superficial, and on top of it we consider this task to be OOD, thus the amazement.
It's All about the Pentiums – Weird Al Yankovic
Build a Reactive Data Streaming App with Python and Apache Kafka – Coding in Mo
This is baseless speculation.

Firefox already has more APIs than Chrome to support content blocking. E.g. DNS uncloaking and reliably blocking content loading on startup is impossible for extensions in Chrome.
What’s the max someone at Atlassian can make in Australia?

Between them, Canva and MAGMA - it seems like the best paid jobs in APAC is your own consultancy.
The way you can tell it IS inflation is to chart the M1 money supply.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M1SL
> How am I going to charge at an apartment? Do you think they will spend millions converting every parking lot into a charger and maintaining it?

I live in a condo actually. I'll tell you how: we passed laws in my province that say the condo must assist me when I decide to install a charger. Other jurisdictions are following this pattern. Also: not millions. As I said, it's relatively inexpensive to install a level 2 charger. For a 200 unit parking lot, you'd be wildly overcharged at a million dollars. And providing level 1 charging is as cheap as running extension cords from Walmart.

And hey, don't all your arguments work just a well for when electric lighting and heating first appeared? And yet somehow, all apartments today have it.

> Ugh, NIO is already doing this in China and I'm pretty sure it's cheaper.

They aren't on any real scale, and it's not cheaper overall- just massively subsidized. You know what is cheap? The ubiquitous electrical system that's already everywhere.

> Also, the government is literally spending hundreds of billions to subsidize electric car infrastructure

Source on those numbers? And what is "electric car infrastructure"? You mean the standard electric grid that's already ubiquitous? The EV subsidies are drying up quickly. Adoption of the tech is at the inflection point that the free market is handling the problems just fine.

You've decided how the world "ought to be" and don't care much that the rest of us have solved these problems just fine and have moved on.
This! These American companies open their offices in order to cut costs. They aren't going to pay the same US salaries except outside of big tech.
There is equalp (http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/HyperSpec/Body/f_equa...). It's like Scheme's equal?.
In addition, there was an explicit push by the Biden admin to make drilling less profitable (less permits, increased oil royalties, increased investor reporting requirements, and a PR push). It's not politically useful anymore - even the admin can't continue this while sanctioning Putin for his war of conquest - so people pretend it did not happen.
Usecase where this property is useful:

Developer writes some code and publishes it. It's big, so he puts it on an untrusted CDN, and also publishes an MD5 hash of the code (not via the CDN).

User downloads the code from the CDN, and verifies the published hash matches.

A malicious CDN couldn't make an evil file with a matching hash, based on known attacks against MD5, unless they could influence the Developer to get certain data into the original file.
I think the assumption is that some browser engineers will also break off if a fork is ever created. Because I agree, a browser fork is hard to maintain. So we plebian users must rely on one or two experienced engineers being on our side.
It’s mostly a pointless record however.

69 tries required to finally have the shooter put the bullet where the calculator said it should be.

Just mount the damn thing on a robotised arm, give it an anemometer, a military laser rangefinder and a stabilised camera, it will hit shot after shot. That’s pretty much what a small calibre artillery gun is with a slightly higher calibre than their rifle because why bother with such an inefficient projectile anyway.

And to be fair, at this point, given the extensive modification to the rifle, what they are doing is more or less turning it into a poor piece of artillery before shooting it in the worst way possible.
Yes of course, but I was thinking more in terms of DIYers jamming a lot of non-breathable eps into old houses. Probably better to say consult someone who knows what they’re talking about before you internally insulate your old house.
California Moves to Ban Natural Gas Furnaces and Heaters by 2030
How do you explain the tangible progress in ML?
I mean there still isn’t any attack animations so it lacks quite a bit in those terms. But it’s an awesome game
FTA:

> Researchers have now found that many species are capable of plastic bioremediation including the common, edible Oyster mushroom. The Oyster mushroom is capable of decomposing plastic while still creating an edible mushroom.
This comment reeks of "nothing is true and everything is possible", and not in a good way. The inevitable terminus of such a non-belief system is truth is inherently unknowable, and therefore not even a meaningful concept, and therefore you are free to just believe whatever you want is true, or whatever is in to your benefit to believe is true (socially and/or politically). Its a new spin on an old adage with extra steps: "there is not truth, only power". Its contrarianism disguising as skepticism. Refusing to believe anything ever isn't the same thing as questioning beliefs in evidence, but it is superficially similar.
Dracula's castle is actually in Scotland
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Slains_Castle
Caching at the edge could be done by an API gateway or nginx.

Geo aware SQL DB sounds like a lot of added complexity. What is the latency trade off in practice? 100ms ping time is probably small compared to query execution time, especially if your backend returns everything the frontend needs in one response.

I understand someone at the scale of Amazon wanting to shave ms off page loads. But most web apps?
> It 0-shotted (no other training examples required) it straight out of the box.

It 0-shotted it... but incorrectly, right?

Gloober Zoo flomps gloober Bat on turn 1. Gloober Bat flomps gloober Blue on turn 2.

Answering '4' seems like a total guess, maybe based on there being four steps, or 'Blue' being mentioned in step 4.

The replies to your post seem to assume that the answer is correct, but it is actually demonstrating a lack of step-wise reasoning.
A WSJ editorial "Progressive Mind Over Matter in California: No gas furnaces after 2030, and all big rigs must be electric" is at https://archive.ph/rES5u. A recent thread was "Sierra Club, environmental groups petition EPA to ban natural gas for heating" at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32739022.
DIY Air to Air Cross-Flow Heat Exchanger HRV (2016)
A "non technical" user will gift away a brand new with stickers on still Microsoft Windows laptop stuck on wake from sleep and the technical Linux/BSD user will throw it in the trash because life is too short.
Recent price rises due to gas in Europe have exposed more people to the idea that the market price is set at the margin.

If 1W of gas fired power needs to be brought online in the middle of the night to charge your phone, then all the wind power gets the same price. That's why peaks have always been the most economical place to target investments.

It would be interesting to compare the charge rate of a Tesla Powerall * the number of them deployed. I can see iPhones alone winning that depending on some assumptions you make.

You'd then probably be able to find stats on what Tesla gets paid for providing that service to get some idea of scale.
It's often very sensible to own something oneself, if you can organize it.

If someone else owns it, they're going to want to extract profit for themselves and it's a very different situation than just getting an employee. For example, compare renting with being part of something like a condominium association.

Building capital and controlling things oneself is the thing to do with almost everything.

Why would you expect a subsidy to be as efficient?
Mark Zuckerberg gets lost in space on his risky mission to metaverse
Heh, ditto. I knew what was coming next
It is now though. I agree that 5 years ago it wasn't ideal, but now the hardware support linux way better than it used to do, and on my dual-boot, i have 1/3rd more battery life with linux when i'm using it.

For the "never really idle" part, i've found a script on github that deactivate and uninstall most of the bloatware windows come with, and it's now way better, so i cannot judge.
What is the red site
I prefer the Voodoo 5 9000: https://youtu.be/_3iHV0NvLPI
(campfire crackling sounds): It all started back with E&S...
Show HN: Zerolines.js – Headless UI components without writing JavaScript
> it will hit shot after shot. That’s pretty much what a small calibre artillery gun is.

I actually think there’s a lot more “luck” than that. The weather over 4 miles is probably enough to cause errors on a regular basis. Might only make 1/5 shots
We sold it to a us based subsidiary of a chinese company. We sold more to norway in a similar fashion.

But ultimately, we just sell to the highest bidder during price spikes, then wait for the price to decline and buy more.
If you have to suffer Windows, disable updates via GPO's and get WSUS Offline Update.
I see that differently… my wife uses firefox and that API. She eventually replaced her laptop. The only problem was that the old one wasn't fast enough to process about 90,000 regexps each time she clicked a link.

Chrome replaced it with a less flexible API that has bounded runtime, preventing the browser from the kind of slowness that caused a certain dissatisfaction, even disharmony here.

You could say that people shouldn't configure so much adblocking that the browser has to evaluate 90,000 regexps for a simple click. Or you could say that the browser shouldn't prevent that case by design. It's not simple. IMO a worst case like this is one of the causes of "invisible pressure".
I have never done any Rust, but I love Volvo (I have driven 3 different Volvos) and I'd buy them without trying them (done it twice) if you want a car that is consistent and user-friendly, this is the one to go for.

Now I have a reason to try Rust.
This is about a subset of software engineering, not Systems Engineering as e.g. defined by IEEE 1220 or ISO 24748 or 24765.

See e.g. https://www.quora.com/Is-systems-engineer-an-IT-profession-o... or https://www.quora.com/What-are-good-books-on-system-s-engine...
Absolutely, thus if.

I am no longer under the illusion that any significant fraction of the global population of which the market consists will eventually figure this out and migrate away. There is every possibility that they won't and will remain a captive audience providing a steady revenue stream regardless of how they are exploited.

They do this for every other industry in the world, why not software? Humans simply aren't, at scale, what the mythology would prefer we believe. They probably really are closer to livestock.

One can accept this and work with reality or lie to oneself and deny it and continue to insist otherwise in the face of endless evidence to the contrary. After decades, I have given up and go with the former. Especially in the face of the most egregious examples of livestock like behaviour from the vast majority of humanity in the immediate past.
2kW isn't actually that much — you can buy ATX power supplies up to 3.5kW for usage in 230V countries. Often used for mining, but also useful if you want to accelerate your blender renders by just throwing multiple GPUs at the task.
>But this is the same company that seamlessly transitioned its entire stack from PowerPC, to x86, to x64, and eventually ARM, with most users remaining blissfully unaware this ever took place.

Also from 6502 to 65C03 to 65C816 to 68k to PowerPC... But Apple ][ users were painfully aware of the 68k transition. ;)
Layman here. As I recall that dip was actually negative prices because no on could take delivery. Was there actual spare capacity to store more oil at that time?
Modern DL uses stochastic gradient descent, which Domingos's paper doesn't deal with, in fact he leaves the generalisation as an open problem.

Be that as it may, universality in computing models is a well known issue. I could also say "Every Model Learned by Gradient Descent Is an x86 processor + a lot of RAM", or ""Every Model Learned by Gradient Descent Is a 2 Layer Neural Net"
(as 2 layer nets are universal approximators), but this is not terribly illuminating.
Certification is already in the works afaik. This [0] is also interesting, a check how much MISRA checking can be removed because the rust compiler already does a similar check.

Ah. Found it, [1][2]

[0] https://github.com/PolySync/misra-rust

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32237780

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30174827
> frustrating

nice work
/([^a-z]|^)rust([^a-z]|$)/i
OpenBSD user here, with an HDD under an Atom netbook, 1GB of RAM. CWM+Links/lynx, Luakit otherwise.
Windows 10 would crawl here.
I don't imagine any class of bugs will ever completely disappear. Sure, we know how to write software that is extremely unlikely to suffer from certain classes of bugs and we have better tooling for testing, but ultimately it's dependent on humans.
People still say Great Britain all the time (it refers to something slightly different than the UK though [1]). It's what the Olympic team is called, for example.

[1] https://www.cgpgrey.com/blog/the-difference-between-the-unit...
Rust essentially puts some parts of MISRA into the type checker (e.g. no pointer arithmetic). Why is MISRA bad?

I expect something like MISRA for Rust as well. There will probably be rules like "keyword unsafe forbidden". If you really need it, try writing a deviation record. The advantage is that Rust should require fewer rules.
I don't want to sound negative but with current tax legislation in most EU countries, this is far more complicated than it may sound, at least to do it lawfully. Not impossible but in many cases, it requires a legal entity in your home country to be fully employed (i.e. not freelancer-based).

I investigated a somewhat related scenario: Being employed at a German legal entity with an already-remote contract and relocating to a neighboring EU country for permanent remote work. Turns out to be complicated and quite unattractive for your employer to support this, due to national tax+labor laws, potentially mandatory social insurance, etc.

Would appreciate any hints though.
What would the batteries do?
Thanks Terretta! Dom, Co-founder at Uify here. I fully agree that the available ecosystem of identity providers is diverse, and that the user should not be limited to a single one, or a small subset. We have multiple authentication methods on our roadmap, and hope we can release those in the near future.
This is indeed a preimage attack if the manifest content (besides its own self-referenced hash) is fixed. However this is not the case in practice: to pull off this trick you could just append some random bytes at the end of the manifest, disguised as ASCII art or something like that. The manifest would still be human readable and correct, but this would become a collision attack.

Again, to me this is the exact same problem as this self-referential PNG file, which is a very cool trick but which can be (demonstrably) computed with limited compute resources.
Most old games are patched and you'll get good GLIDE wrappers everywhere.
Hey longrod! Dom, Co-founder at Uify here. Thanks a lot for your input - Appsmith is a solid product, and successful for good reason. While we share a base set of functionality for app building (visual editor, datasource integrations, “JS anywhere”), our vision is fundamentally different. The goal is not to enable the user to build a set of stand-alone internal tools, but rather to create flexible, collaborative workspaces for their teams. Our product is focused on collaboration across these apps (e.g. think: GSheet experience in tables), workflow automations and a modern approach to developer experience (TS instead of JS, testing framework built-in, more powerful IDE with usage tracking etc.). We will reach our milestone of launching publicly soon, and I hope you will give it a try and see for yourself :)
Higher density living means that commute is on foot or a bicycle, or on a bus or train but not for too long.
Similar experience in a subaru. After fighting the lane keep assist feature a couple of times when it got confused and jerked the wheel all of a sudden, we just turned it off permanently.
Hi shaqbert! I agree with you. We believe in two fundamental trends. First, most software built for internal use are “low-complexity” use cases (dashboards, workflow management/automation,…) where low-code platforms are often a great choice. Second, the next generation of software needs to be built for true multiplayer use - making teams more productive, especially when not always co-located. Our ambition is to make building real-time collaborative tools fast and easy.
GLIDE was low level, it would map to Vulkan perfectly.
If timing is critical, you need an RTOS. (Real time operating system)

Or just don't use software. I wouldn't expect the blinker delay to use software, just a timer IC.
https://github.com/FilipePS/Traduzir-paginas-web
> I don't feel too lonely, but I do occasionally. It comes in waves. Don't get me wrong, though, I get out to a lot of events. I spend the majority of my days totally alone with my dog

Dogs are a true gift. Loyal loving souls to share your life with. Plus the daily routines are super important (exercise, play etc.) to both animals and humans.
Point taken - the messaging needs improvement :). Nevertheless, you got it right. Our app builder is real-time collaborative, so you can build together with other engineers, or even product managers. More importantly, apps built with Uify are deployed to a unified workspace and have real-time collaborative functionality out of the box (i.e. we do all the heavy lifting of dealing with shared data types and state sync on the transport layer). I hope this clarifies your questions - happy to elaborate further on any of these points if you are interested :)
In older cars things like blinking lights was done with a dedicated circuit. By putting everything in software, we've actually made this class of bug appear more often.
…huh. That’s fascinating.
>"projects in 2011 would typically have assumed a 20 year operational life, but the industry has moved towards 35 years as a standard and some players now even expect that 40 years is achievable"

I wonder how does the real lifetime look like, especially in cold seas where the blades have to deal not with just salty water droplets hitting their tips at very high speeds, but ice too. I've seen a video few years ago that said the blade lifetime in reality is shockingly worse than the estimates due to delamination, composite deterioration etc. As a proof they showed videos taken from air showing large amount of those blades being buried in the soil by huge bulldozers that looked very tiny in comparison to the size of the mountain of blades they were burying. I'm really curious if they resolved the problem by now.
Hey! Dom, Co-founder at Uify here. We did not reinvent the wheel when it comes to the WYSIWYG editor and use of JS anywhere, that’s true (although there are a bunch of developer experience and performance improvements). As mentioned above, our focus is on the creation of collaborative spaces for teams, tailored to their job to be done. The way our early customers are using the product is fundamentally different from what can be done with Retool & co.
They don’t mean when China buys from us they buy nothing from Canada.

They mean when China needs X additional barrels of oil, and they buy it from us, then they don’t buy those X additional barrels from Canada.
Thanks :). On-prem is on the roadmap and will be shipped soon! Since we hear that quite a bit: The on-prem requirement is pretty clear, but what would be your key motivator for wanting open-source?
It sounds like you're trying to run an executable that's on your PATH. The start menu search does not apply fuzzy search to locations in the PATH environment variable (reasonably so, most of it is either going to be command line tools that need additional arguments and spawn a console window that instantly disappears or just junk that most users don't care about).

If you want fuzzy searching to work, add a shortcut in the start menu for runemacs by placing the shortcut in %APPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu
I’ve been living in Europe for 7 years and working remotely for US companies. Here is what I do (please tell me about better ideas!):

1. Apply to US remote jobs on the east coast and mention working from Europe. I’ve had a lot of luck overlapping for half a day. Not so great in a leadership position though.

2. Contact colleagues you like working with at US companies and see if they’re open to working with you. Someone vouching for you on the inside helps a lot.

3. Specialize in something valuable, pitch contract work, and try to convert that to full-time (or part-time or whatever).

Plug: my friend and I made a thing to address this problem because we have it too:

https://polyfill.work

You say how much you want to make, where you work from, etc., and it emails you when a company wants to hire someone like you. If you try it please let me know what you think.
Things used to require much more competency.

For instance, I've been looking at old Byte Magazine issues on archive.org

Let's take November 1982. Here's an article on building a video digitizer (https://archive.org/details/byte-magazine-1982-11/page/n175/...) complete with circuit diagrams, signal examples, and a control program in 6502 assembly.

Hobbyist magazine. For enthusiasts.

If I had a candidate that did things like that for fun I'd hire them before getting their name.

Dev work has gotten too abstract and covered in bullshit.

Not that 6502 assembler is useful in 2022, but computers were a focused study that would result in productive capacity. For whatever reason that's been diffused and our attention is spent less fruitfully.
Yeah and spot was high.
> .556

Do you mean 5.56mm, the NATO standard small arms round iirc? i.e. as an imperial measurement it'd be about the same as a .22, not .556.
I think you and OP have a different definition of [subject verb object]...

My reading is that on line 1, no action happens, because Roy isn't yellow.
I think the point is that you can buy your hardware from vendors that officially support Linux and get the same benefits as Apple's all included material and system. This is especially true if you're willing to put as much money as you would to buy your computer from Apple.
That seems like an odd financial speculation to partake in as the government. Why not just buy whatever oil they need for the reserve and then speculate using futures or whatever instruments they like?