skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool name for the concept, and I think making it about dogs helps take the political angle out of it.

I think of this in terms of the 'great man' theory of history.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_man_theory

And feel that it's obvious that science works the same way, and we should focus on the "science from below" a lot more than we do.

Charles Fort talked about "Steam Engine Time" and it gets referenced in Discworld:

https://fancyclopedia.org/Steam_Engine_Time_(concept)

There's similarly the book that talks about all the 'genius' people that Einstien was surrounded by who we don't generally hear about, but I can't recall the name right now.

There's the concept of 'scenius':

https://www.wired.com/2008/06/scenius-or-comm/

And in music/art there's the concept of "The Secret to Creativity Is Knowing How to Hide Your Sources" which (appositely) is often mis-credited to Einstien.

Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stigler%27s_law_of_eponymy

Basically, I don't think you can look seriously into anything and come away with thinking that one individual did it all themselves unless you are very prone to that conclusion. And it seems human's generally are prone to that bias.
In my experience it goes up a lot when America wakes up
Lol that's horrendous. I had a Mercedes with automatic parking assist back in 2016 that would do it perfectly 10/10 times, used it all the time too(narrow streets in the UK). What's shown in the video is just hilariously bad.
Sorry, I didn't read your comment carefully. I also wonder if there's enough information there to identify the players
https://archive.ph/DoAbu
In my country most definitely don't. They take a little calculus in high school, but practically zero at university, unless they take an epidemiology elective or something like that. I know this well because my wife is also a doctor.

It probably varies a lot by country, like many things.
Soon they will be irrelevant anyway.
> However MOST people don't understand the technology.

More than that, people are being intentionally mislead by Amazon who is well aware of the massive vulnerabilities their products have, but still advertise their devices as being secure and able to protect the customer. They even have police going door to door shilling for them.

It's perfectly reasonable for people to believe tech companies and Officer Friendly when they both say a ring camera is a smart purchase and they should buy one. They should feel betrayed when they find out they bought a device that's trivial to bypass and the best Amazon has to offer by way of a solution is that they waste their time calling customer support who can do nothing for them.
The Tesla Vision only was tested by some state agency and has a higher score then the radar one. But only in terms of safety, I guess the software does other aspect as well.

There should be Tesla blog post about it or something.
Did Rome have NIMBYs too?
Kids these days... ;)
A wire transfer to whom? Would Twitter get that cash and then distribute it to share holders? Or how does going private get handled these days?
Robot says you're coming across as judgemental ;-)
You misunderstood me. I'm a full time overthinker with years of experience. My mind turns blank when i'm socializing within a group of people. The only thought i might have it's self-conscious thoughts.
> TSV is a terrible format for multi-gigabyte files, because it uses line breaks.

Put it into a database if you care about these things. But let's not reinvent the wheel, and let's not bikeshed binary file formats, of all things. It's a non-starter. Plain text is perfectly fine for long-term storage and interop, converting to a more effective representation is just a one-time cost.
IMO, Gallmeister is still the best beginner's book since it explains the POSIX real-time profile apis succinctly. VxWorks/QNX/etc. all implement most of these apis thus giving the programmer a single view of the system which can be carried across most OSes.

Another very good book i forgot to mention is:

5) Real-Time Systems and Programming Languages: Ada, Real-Time Java and C/Real-Time POSIX by Alan Burns and Andy Wellings.

>At the practical level, I would suggest the Redhat Realtime linux tuning guide. It covers practical ways to identify and remove latency and jitter from your system.

Agreed, but it deals with configuring the system rather than explicit coding. I listed it in another comment in this thread - https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
I've made no claims that my home is energy efficient!
It's really difficult to explain the concept of mojibake to the software developer who is still believing that ASCII is fine.

It's also difficult to explain that they are using wrong font to render the kanji because of Han Unification.
Not this story again
Scrolling the Vic-IV Screen
The end of classical Computer Science is coming
I overheard my cousin and her father discussing about how lower powered electric kettle would be more "efficient"... And this is relatively well educated person in adjacent field... Smartly I and my father didn't say anything.

Sometimes these sort of fundamental blind spots make me wonder about effectiveness of the system.
Seems unlikely. Possibly a lightning strike?
You just said that there's a danger of not waking up to a budget alert, and then you say you don't want alert duty. Make up your mind.
A data-sharing agreement between the US and UK is now in effect
I recommend reading the Wikipedia pages on Crimea and the Crimean referendum.

While the referendum might have been illegitimate, it would probably have still been a "join Russia" landslide if conducted properly. Unlike Russia's "referendums" in the past month.
Landmark US-UK Data Access Agreement Enters into Force
The more interesting question is if it would not be a better course of action to build out high-speed rail to replace domestic air transit, and keep synth-fuel reserved exclusively for trans-oceanic flight.

Trains are a solved problem, Japan, China and France show how it's done. No need to wait for miracles or SV billionaires - ffs, Hyperloop was (likely) only created to disturb the planning of California's HSR [1]!

[1] https://jalopnik.com/did-musk-propose-hyperloop-to-stop-cali...
My 2001 4Runner has over 350K miles, and is still rocking 4x4 action on the North Carolina beach daily.
Almost all projects at Twitter are based on some sort of bird pun :)
I think the first paragraph captures the core of the issue: which solution best meets their requirements. I don’t have a podcast (yet!), but it seems like the two projects don’t have the exact same feature set.

Isn’t it the beauty of open source that you and I are able to take that project and make it “better”? That we are able to maintain it with our time and energy?

The mindset of “FOSS or nothing” (FOSS in the sense of “not supported by corporate interests”) is noble but also a little bit naive. Nothing is free, and even the greatest FOSS projects rely on corporate and individual contributions (monetary or otherwise). I think that wholesale dismissing an (F)OSS product because it is backed by a commercial company is just showing them that the alternative (closed source software) is the more sensible choice.

Chrome-imium did not become the default because it was open-source and no other better “FOSS” alternatives were available, it did because it has relentlessly been pushed to users on the single most visited webpage in the world for years. If you and I did not use Chrome (which we probably both don’t, I’ll allow to infer from your stance), Chrome would still be the de facto browser today. Is this better than another “strictly” FOSS browser being the de facto default? No. Is it better than a closed source browser (Netscape or IE) being the de facto browser? Definitely, at least we could/can fork it.
It's probably best not to run Python bare-metal on your operating system. Or at least not to rely on your operating system's Python.

Use a Python package manager, and/or run your Python processes in containers.

That way you can upgrade your OS without having to upgrade all Python programs at the same time.
If your camera is down for an extended period that would probably be enough of an alert?
Excel-readable is a bad thing. I wonder how much data is ignored or misinterpreted because Excel misinterpreted the input to be something else.

(I actually know biologists who have run into this problem.)
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Take a look at our research blog: https://www.srlabs.de/bites
I think a lot of people who are in favour of Open Source Software (OSS) do have similar opinions for other forms of artificial scarcity. The problem comes from an external system that doesn't really allow for information to be produced and distributed for everyone while at the same time incentivising producers to put in the labour required for these information products to exist.

And I think that's the core of the issue. If software, after being produced, can be distributed to everyone at only the cost of duplicating it which is pretty minimal then it is clear that putting these monopolistic restrictions is hindering progress. And Harry Potter is actually a very good example, because J.K. Rowling has always been very against any form of derivative work such as fanfiction and as copyright laws extend then she is given more and more power to control this product that is essential nothing but information. So, I really think you're missing the mark here because copyright laws are precisely something people that are for OSS decry.

And from there is where this critique arises. How is it that in this system where we have the capabilities of distributing information to anyone that wants it at almost no cost the only way to promote the discovery and creation of information is by creating artificial monopolies. When you say it's OK to want to copyright creative work, I really question that, is it really okay? Is it really desirable? Is it good for society? If our the only solution our socio-economic system gives us is this, then maybe we ought to question those fundamentals as well. Information is not going away and it only gets easier and cheaper to reproduce; so if it's pushing the system in this way then maybe we need to change the system.
Open Source Collection of Ansible Good and Bad Practices
Multi-port PoE injectors are a nice option to add say 3-8 PoE ports to an existing switch.

More flexible in some ways, I’m using 1 port of my 8-way injector to add PoE to the WAN interface of my router. In conjunction with an active PoE “splitter” on the far end I can remotely power the GPON modem on the other side of the house and power everything from one UPS.

I also made sure to get a Mode A “gigabit” injector in order to power 2x PoE cameras in a location with a single Cat6 drop. On the far end there’s just a passive splitter, each camera only gets 2 pairs which run both 100Mbit Ethernet and PoE. Cheaper “non-gigabit” PoE Mode B injectors save a buck by omitting the isolation transformers and instead inject DC onto the spare pairs, so not compatible with pair scavenging.

MikroTik’s PoE switches also use Mode B. They’re gigabit so have to include the isolation transformers anyway, presumably this is due to their ability to operate in 24V passive PoE mode. I was going to get a MikroTik switch but my pair scavenging requirements drove me down the path of a separate multi-port injector, which worked out to be a lot cheaper too!

8 port injector with a decently powerful 56V power supply was approx $100 via AliExpress.

Only drawback is a bit more cabling and no ability to remote power cycle an individual port.
> The reader doesn't know about opperands or operators, but it certainly knows a symbol from an integer or string.

That's the s-expression syntax. Beyond that, symbols have no special meaning for the reader.

> Everything is syntax

Syntax describes the structure of a language.

Wikipedia: "the syntax of a computer language is the rules that defines the combinations of symbols that are considered to be correctly structured statements or expressions in that language."

CLHS 1.4.1.2 "This specification uses an extended Backus Normal Form (BNF) to describe the syntax of Common Lisp macro forms and special forms."

So the ANSI CL standard claims that its macro forms and special forms have syntax and that this syntax is described by an eBNF?

Example: DO

do ({var | (var [init-form [step-form]])}*)
(end-test-form result-form*)
declaration*
{tag | statement}*

If I try this in SBCL

* (do "hello")

debugger invoked on a SB-KERNEL::ARG-COUNT-ERROR in thread
#<THREAD "main thread" RUNNING {1004AC01C3}>:
Error while parsing arguments to DEFMACRO DO:
too few elements in
("hello")
to satisfy lambda list
(VARLIST ENDLIST &BODY BODY):
at least 2 expected, but got 1

It tells me that there is an error while parsing (!) arguments to the DEFMACRO DO.

Woops? There is a parser? There is an error detected?

So, beyond the the reader SBCL seems to claim it has a parser?
The other replies already answered you, but I just wanted to add: If you pass the -c flag to `ip`, like `ip -c addr`, it colors it! Makes it orders of magnitude easier to work with, IMO. I don't know why this isn't publicized more widely.

Hence my username :)
The rich can often basically just buy their way out so there's no need for anyone to fall out of any window.
Learn to use straps, really easy to haul a 4x8' in a short bed.

Noone wants a normal bed. They want a crew cab short bed. Supply and demand.
JSON is a subset of YAML anyway. So anything that accepts YAML can deal with JSON, and you can convert one to the other.
Money is necessary to conduct transactions. If people are incapable of transacting because some people play a hoarding game like with Bitcoin then real people's real basic needs like food or housing won't be met. You will get wholly pointless homelessness.

How do we make sure that money cannot be abused to doom the rest of the economy into an inability to transact? You make people pay for the benefits they receive by holding onto money. People hate free markets, they are against paying for the costs they cause.
A submarine seems like the best place to be.
in what I described, you can control this

the liquidity pool is the market
In math tensor has a more specific meaning than just an array, but in machine learning lingo, tensor just means an array or multidimensional array. That base is true in math as well, but it can also be a single value (rank zero tensor, aka a scalar. Sometimes ML will call this a tensor as well) and has to obey certain rules about linearity for some operations applied to it.
That would result in a gang war
I cannot agree. First, your position comes with an assumption that one feels okay when cheating. Many people simply do not, for personal integrity, anxiety and other reasons.

Also, if you expect a game to bring profits in a long run, risk assessment may become too complex, if you can be caught retrospectively (like that top-score trackmania guy for example). Some people understand it from the beginning and decide to not put themselves into an unstable trap for life, even if cheating is compatible with their values.

You’re right that games (businesses, situations) themselves may have a long-term model which includes cheating as an optimal solution. But assuming that people playing it are all cheating sociopaths is incorrect. Tbh, your persistence all over this subthread is a sign that you have some sort of a close personal relationship with this topic.
Yes, when you reach a certain level - any plays which do not conform to the "best practices" of the day, will look highly suspicious. In poker, when you're playing at the top level, against top level people, it is assumed that all players on the table know things like GTO, etc.

When people start to deviate from stuff like that, it is either assumed that the player is cheating, or a complete beginner.

Same with chess. When top players start making really weird moves, they're either getting computer assistance - or they've made a nonsensical move. And for people that seemingly never do nonsensical moves, it is easy to conclude that they must be cheating.

It is actually not too different from video game speed runs. The margins are so small, and all the top level players know every move. Discovering new stuff can take years - so if a newcomer suddenly starts making waves, beating seasoned pros left and right with seemingly genius strategies - is he a genius, or cheating? Most in the community will go for the latter.
As opposed to the paradigms of beautiful design that are Java codebases.
It's not the medium per se, although i space out a lot when i'm listening to something. But, i might being totally wrong, his podcast comes off as self-help voodo that comes from someone with a academic background.
> automatically embed listen‑to‑click ads (using Ad Aures’ contextual solution for example).

eww no thanks. less dynamic ad insertion the better.
>In the end, I tend to think that his anti-social behaviour tips the scale to negative..

In the large, what he built/shaped/influenced (in tech, market, society, etc.) matters, not how he treated those he interacted with.

That does matter, of course, but for them - and it's between him and them.
Frame: Run Any Software in a Browser
Ask HN: Is there a Spanish language Hacker News, with an active community
I am trying to break my biased information bubble while keeping my habit of checking HN regularly.
Any other language will do the trick too.
It seems to me that Arrow is more mature, more feature complete, more efficient and supported by many libraries.

No?
> some state agency

Euro NCAP tested it. It doesn't get more official than that around here.

https://www.euroncap.com/en/results/tesla/model+y/46618
Those weren't released at that point so it would have been weird not to tout them if it was the first deployment.
Frankly, ASDF is a downgrade from the previous Quick Words Exchanging Raw Text Yesterday spec. :)
10 years from now I live in a farming community, most of you have cel phones in your heads and live in panopticon minority-report smart cities pre-policed by AI, many of your relatives live in a bed, and every last one of us believes in God.

And now to scramble the pw to this account as well. That's it for me. No more socks left.
Interestingly I’ve noticed my nest camera disconnect from the WiFi more recently after years of stability.
Go's design always struck me as really hypocritical. At least it's initial design.

Go's designers get to use tuple for their favourite use case: returning from a function.

You as a user of the language don't get to use tuples for anything else.

(And using tuples to indicate failure is really, really silly. You'd want algebraic datatypes for that. Ie a beefed up enum, not an ad-hoc struct.)

Go's designers get to use generic functions and datastructures for their favourite use cases. Eg the infamous `make` is sort-of generic, and Go's arrays, maps and channels etc are generic.
Local memory on video doorbells is an equally hilarious problem as the one in OP.

As my dad pointed out when I was trying to show off my shiny new video doorbell.

"What's to stop them just ripping it off the wall and taking it with them?"

I hope to be half skilled at tempering my children's enthusiasm as he is.
Yes, lambdas are by far one of the best things to come out of the last 20 years of C++ development. They work exactly as a C++ programmer would expect (i.e. they are equivalent to a manually written struct overloading operator()).

Coroutines, IMHO not so much; they are extremely complex and feel half baked. The problem is that there was so much discussion around them, that it was either that or nothing for the next 10 years.
On the other hand, feds routinely seize defendants assets to prevent them from being able to pay for robust legal defense. Those assets aren't going to harm anyone, so the case for seizing them is much weaker than holding someone accused of violence in jail. In this specific case, the assets are alleged ill-gotten gains, but often that is not the case at all.

It doesn't seem to be a stretch that the feds "securely holding your property" does not cause injury when it interferes with your right to legal representation.

After all, posession is 9/10ths of the law. If the feds are holding it, its not really yours at that time.
>I’d give up apples if it meant gun violence would stop’ is a perfectly valid statement.

Gun-Violence have other root's, the constant fear of being threatened, the media and the country who is the only one with a declining lifespan[1] (exceptions are country's with war). The Gun's are not the problem, the state of mind of this country is.

Howto change the US mindset to a positive future instead of a "near in the future zombie apocalypse's and jeff bezose's at the helm of it" i don't know.

But i know that having constant fear to have a "safe" life is not a good way of living, and maybe have look at you...your fear of schools shooting's...that would never come to my mind (for example in Switzerland...with full automatic military riffles in nearly every 20-35yo men closet).

It's the Culture (Dog eat Dog?), Media and Mind plus the politicians and the "military complex" because they LOVE IT!

[1] The US is between Ecuador and Malaysia year 2020 so without real Corona impact:

https://www.worlddata.info/life-expectancy.php
This keeps me awake at night I must admit. How do I best future proof my career?

I was sceptical about this until I started playing with GPT 3 and has it not only writen code for me, but also "explained" code to me. Sure, it's kind of limited right now, but it can only be a matter of time now before this all radically improves.

Maybe I should focus on system design and translating the messy real world into systems. That's the hardest bit of my job currently. I was also thinking of moving down the stack and getting deeply into security engineering or something like that (not that this is immune from AI either!!).
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If we're talking outside of flight, then I think jumbo jet sized hydrfoil electric cargo ships will be an interesting challenger to both cargo flights and to larger cargo vessels.

Trains are cool though. One big EU project currently is to connect up the train lines better across borders which are often still country centric in their network layout, which defaulted the medium distance capital to capital journeys to air transport.