skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never heard that before. That's fantastic.
That is to say, we have many decades of experience with human drivers running into walls and humans, and have largely given up on the problem and instead focus on making the car crumple instead of the thing it hits.
Conversion is the easy part, though. Now try to count the number of "characters" in a string. You will quickly realise that it's much easier to just reach for icu, or at least some parts of it
glad io_uring is gaining traction.

If you plan on using it, or just want to learn more about it, check this out:

https://github.com/espoal/awesome-iouring
When you need working software at the end of the sprint, there's often no time to carefully control for all edge cases.
The traffic pattern sounds like a remote browser. One way sends the video (and audio) stream (over WSS or WebRTC), the other way sends the UI interactions (clicks, pointer movements, scrolling, typing etc).
Do you understand how radar and stopping distances work? Are you another armchair self driving car expert?
Just off my own experience living for a year in Vietnam, which was far less sophisticated at this than China... once your apartment has raised red flags, any suspicious traffic is going to lead to a temporary 15-minute to 1 hour internet shutoff. Any ports or domains you accessed will be blacklisted to trigger longer shutoffs in the future, just in case you didn't get the message the first time. The third or fourth time, someone from the police will politely ask you some questions. (I work for a western corporation that requires a VPN and is considering investment is the correct answer).

Maybe we're at a point now where traffic analysis weighs into the decision-making process, but that would actually mean freedom of information was winning and breaking through if they had to winnow down their target list that way.

In other words, there's no rhyme or reason to one service or IP being blocked and another being left open. It's done completely by fiat with the main intention not being to prevent you from access, but rather to frighten you so you censor yourself and think thrice before trying to connect again.
I'm in neither community, so what does that even mean? Why?
Lobbyists probably also tend to hire ex-politicians as a form of (perfectly legal) delayed bribery; and hire family members of politicians (https://youtu.be/jXf04bhcjbg?t=1493).
I've built an app that has the same goals (not operate a mouse) but approach it completely different.

Rather than try to simulate the moving the mouse itself, Shortcat [https://shortcat.app/] indexes the user interface (buttons, text fields, links, menus, etc) and enables fast fuzzy search of the interface. Type a word, abbreviations, or hints and hit Enter to click or action the element. Works almost everywhere on macOS, including browsers, Electron apps, and even iOS apps!

The goal is to minimise cognitive overhead to achieve a particular intent, so being able to type a word to hit a button, or active a deep menu item when you don't know the shortcut is quick and easy.

I'm currently working on a modal option which enables staying within Shortcat to navigate an interface, as well as chords for simulating scrolling and arrow keys.

Shortcat relies on using the Accessibility API to index UI elements however, and is dependent on how well an app or website has implemented it. One of the goals is to help improve accessibility implementations by exposing more people to its implementations and pushing for developers to fix broken or incorrectly implemented accessibility tagging.

Shortcat is macOS only for now as I haven't been able to investigate how viable doing this on Windows or Linux would be, especially on Linux considering all the different toolkits that exist.
It's fascinating that cut and paste were noteworthy enough to each merit full-page ads.
And Tesla FSD is public and not invite only? And the company that has actual driverless cars that you can hire isn't "shipping", but the the car you aren't allowed to take your hands off the wheel is?

Hilarious.
If you ignore daily notes view, a block being a bullet being a node it’s all the same model, Roam Research and RemNote?

I’m asking in case I’m missing something special that would make me try RemNote.
Elm was inspired by Flux/Redux, not the other way around.
Looking at the limitations, I hate how fragmented Linux is becoming for apps like this.
Completely separate implementations for:

- X

- Wayland + Gnome Shell

- Wayland + wlroots-based compositor

- Wayland + sway or any other non-wlroots based compositor

Is Wayland really that much better that this is worth it? Why can't Wayland be aware of the compositor like X?
> talk to them

Nobody says don’t talk to them. Talking doesn’t mean having to trade.

Europe as an island, as presently configured, is strategically screwed. Europe within NATO, buttressed by AUKUS and the American Pacific alliance, is incredibly strong.
This is the way. Grandma teaches you her 3 or 4 favorites, you find them for her, and then she checks them herself. My wife is passing on this passion to our kids and my 4 year old already knows (1) which are good and (2) the only way to eat a wild mushroom is on the plate, after mommy checked and cooked it.
It is another 80/20 rule with project management / prediction / projection. The last 20% is going to take as much time as the first 80%. And I would argue we are not even reaching 80% yet.

Not to mention most of the edge case training it had in US may have little resemblance to say UK or AUS. And that is ignoring culture difference in places like India or China. I am not an expert in DNA, but I don’t understand how DNA sequencing isn’t a finite problem. Comparing to AV, in a real world with so many edge cases, you are practically looking at an infinite problem.
> Cork exploration is certantly less destructive than the high intensity water hungry olive and almond farms, the green houses in protected areas or the high end condos in the dunes that have been showing up through Alentejo.

I'll counter your skepticism by saying you're just not skeptical enough.

We are the society that is banning straws while completely ignoring fishing nets. We are the society banning single-use bags, while selling you garbage bags and ignoring plastics in packaging.

We are not interested in actually solving any of these issues, just making small tweaks - as inefficient as possible - that allow us to feel good on social media.
The corn you eat off the cob is a very specific set of varieties which make up a tiny tiny tiny percentage of corn crops produced for other purposes. Bred to have sugars instead of starches at a specific development stage, and mostly to keep that for long enough to make it through the supply chain. Actual fresh properly ripe sweet corn is a kind of “loses its best characteristics in hours” situation, unfortunately.

Sweet corn traits have little to do with the rest of the corn crop.

Any corn (maize) is unrecognizable compared to its unmodified form and has been for hundreds or thousands of years.
Some people prefer a keyboard-focussed workflow and try to avoid using the mouse as much as possible.
Nope, not one. And not on any car for sure. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automated_reasoning

From actual AI wiki article: “highly mathematical-statistical machine learning has dominated the field”. This will never be able to drive as good as humans.
That would be skeuomorphism, not object-orientation. One is about UIs, the other is about programming paradigms.
A country, especially one with strong rule of law and individual rights, cannot strip citizens of citizenship just like that.

In fact it is even illegal in international law to make people stateless so stripping citizenship is really only an option against people who have dual-citizenship and the threshold is still high.

But they can put severe sanctions on citizens who work in China, I suppose.

Anyway, this looks like the US are increasingly desperate to hold on to their global supremacy.
Anyone, technical or not, can contribute to ML on Hugging Face
Announcing KataOS and Sparrow
Jeez, trusting an image recogition app for identifying mushrooms is nearly Darwin Award level of stupidity. In my "corner of the woods" the wise elders say to not even go mushroom foraging in regions that are a just a couple hundred kilometers away, because the mushrooms look slightly different there (at least when it comes to the mushrooms that are called 'Champignons' in German (lat. Agaricus)).
Highly recommended read, written by someone who narrowly survived eating Amanita Virosa:

https://blog.mycology.cornell.edu/2006/11/22/i-survived-the-...
Half the time my Teams calls with close colleagues are audio only, with screen sharing used often. Teams has completely replaced my old desk phone since WFH became permanent for me.

I notice even for those who went back to office, they use Teams a lot more than before pandemic. Come to think of it, perhaps we didn't have Teams before pandemic.

The etiquette is funny. If someone I rarely talk to from another department calls, such as HR or whatever, I will activate camera. You kind of feel it's polite to switch camera on for the people you don't know too well. In that situation, I highly doubt I would ever reach for a 3D avatar. It's your real face, or audio only. Those are the appropriate choices in Teams, and I can't think of why anyone would want to use an avatar in work/serious communication.
> It's a gamified experience of the wilderness, too, in some ways.

I sometimes collect trash from the woods near me and weirdly enough the feeling in the brain of finding a good mushroom is very similar to the feeling of finding a plastic bottle to collect.
I don't think it's that much better, but I felt like if I tried suggesting Firefox she would be very hesitant. I just wanted to avoid her to mindlessly be sucked into Chrome.
UML, at the time, was exceedingly useful if you just used the whiteboard version of it. Being able to clearly communicate with another developer by drawing a class diagram and having each line, box, and cardinality mean something precise was very helpful.

UML as a programming language was awful. UML as a specification language was often even worse.
>haven't seen anything like it from anyone else.

Have you considered that other companies don't make it a priority to market these things? Elon knows his audience: people who will go on message boards and talk about it. Most people don't care about the underlying AI tech.

Do you think the other companies aren't making any breakthroughs? How do they have Robotaxis then?

Your entire claimed expertise seems to come from YouTube promotional videos. Maybe take a step back from marketing hype.
Hahahahahaha. Imagine using something from the App Store to identify mushrooms instead of a reference book that is specifically written to keep you alive.
The IMF is really fucked up.

Putting pressure on certain essential markets so they aren’t entirely lost to foreign competitors in different situations is necessary for a healthy local economy. Balancing greed and necessity is hard, but the only people advocating for totally free markets are the winners in those arrangements.
The main high cost of high speed rails is that they need to be VERY planar, a thing hard to create and harder to maintain. It's easy create a short-length perfectly aligned planar metallic stuff BUT it's far harder for very big sizes and rails need to be veeery long, so change veeery little over length.

As a result there are many issues in both mere orographic terms and in maintenance terms.

Rails are good for applications like non perishable goods transport, they can sustain heavy loads, move them with less energy than others ground means, they are easy to automate, so ideal for mid and long range on-ground logistic.

For transporting people the air, yes, I'm definitively serious, is the best and cheapest solution:

- it's fast, at least it can be fast, while supporting a wide range of speeds and ranges

- it's flexible, behind VTOLs/STOLs we just need "terminal" infra, the path between them is free

- in whole infra terms it demand far less infra to build and maintain than roads and rails

You might argue that actually the cheapest STOL is far more expensive than a car, but in resource terms it's not. In fuel terms consume more than an equivalent (load capacity) car, for safety demand more entertainment to be sure nothing fails, but just in raw material terms is a damn cheap car, very little steel, less aluminum, a bit of copper, glass, eventually wood and plastic. On scale planes can be on par with cars in final product costs and while we need more energy we do not need complex road infrastructure hard to maintain and evolve. Not really flexible.

We do not develop such mean in most of the world just because we need roads anyway to move heavy loads, we already have much of them since centuries etc, but while most disagree it's the future. Some know and know most disagree https://www.easa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/dfu/uam-full-... but as any real tech evolution it will happen, it's just a matter of time.
(In case it needs to be said) Not everyone believes JKR needs to disavowed.

One of the problems with cancel culture is once someone has been cancelled the socially accepted and then unchallenged view of who are what they becomes over time an increasingly extreme caricature. JKR is just an unapologetic second-wave feminist, and that in itself is a socially and philosophically reasonable position to take (even if you don’t happen to agree with it).
I really want to know the name of the sweet bread shown at the top of the article.
If you want an overview of the language and the Zig Software Foundation:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gv2I7qTux7g

https://ziglang.org/zsf/
Famously; whatsapp had a payment model at one point.

They charged $1 per year and iirc they were profitable at that price point.
Meanwhile, the barrages of texts I've gotten have all been purportedly from the RNC or their supporters; basically zero from the DNC or their supporters. I wouldn't be surprised if the RNC and DNC are pretending to be each other to make each other look bad: I also wouldn't be surprised if it's genuinely them sending all this spam.
There's XWayland for interop. Besides that, people have been moving away from X11 for years now.
Did anyone else watch/read Doug's podcast with YAVB about SiTime? I tried to read the transcript but gave up about 1/3 through, obviously podcasts are a low signal medium but even for a podcast I thought the pitch was very speculative and hard to follow.
>I've yet to see how Waymo and other self-driving systems perform in open-ended testing, outside tightly restricted, geofenced environments

But you have seen how Tesla performs in such environments, and you aren't allowed to take your hands off the wheel.

What makes you assume Tesla has the right approach and the other have companies have to be measured against it?
> There are virtually no deadly varieties that have pores.

Never heard this one before. Adding it to my bug out notes. Thanks!
Sorry no, the redux docs specifically mention Elm as an inspiration and previous art https://redux.js.org/understanding/history-and-design/prior-...

Flux was before, but it’s not about application as a function
Does the Notion API allow you to access arbitrary pages yet? Last I checked, it only let you access ones you explicitly shared with the app.
My main worry is, this can put Taiwan at risk. One of the incentives for China to avoid any kind of military conflict is that the price to pay for Chinese export-oriented economy would be prohibitive. Now they might be forced to pay that price anyway.

And sadly, this makes it yet another example of US trying to incite war.

On the other hand, if it’s bad enough, perhaps it could get China to respond by eg voiding American IP rights for stuff sold in Asia? That would be a tremendous win to the world as a whole.
That will kill you. Taxus baccata is highly toxic... “slips of yew, silvered in the moon's eclipse” and all that.
The only thing weird here is your lack of context and understanding, all while still commenting.
Tear-Down of the RTX 4090[video]
It's a closed note-taking app, so if Notion doesn't like this site, it stops existing. Calling it a text editor hides this fact, I think.
Hayek also addressed this in The Road to Serfdom.
That idea sounds great. I think this kind of things really work well only in a dedicated DSL
Allow disabling of motion or animation
There have been tons of vulnerabilities in image and video decoders. Those have been causing massive attack surfaces in the browser, and this also affects people who use ad blockers and JS allowlists.
This. The problem is a dstribution of power most of all.
If power is concentrated in government, it's as bad if it's concentrated with an individual with his own private police force. Private espionage force etc.

All this strawman about the failures of absolute equality are just slight of hand to ignore the very obvious problem with a world where a single person have the power of a state.

The state legitimacy should come from the people participation in govering themselves. Not from some psuedo meritocracy. Concentrated power without checks and balances is the problem, not specifically "the state".
I wish all libertarians would wake up and see that very obvious threat to freedom.
Dual N-back (brainworkshop fork)
You think it's actually "safety score" and not Tesla protecting their brand by restricting who gets to demonstrate the system?

Maybe you should consider that when watching YouTube videos of people using it....
3D APIs used the same idea for a long time, probably going all the way back to the mid-90's with D3D2 'execute buffers' (GL display lists are even older but just similar, they're expected to be recorded once and executed many times instead of being rebuilt each frame).
This is excellent. I will be trying this out.
Some people need tools like this, as an assistive technology - think RSI, Parkinsons and other issues that affect dexterity or elbow movement. Not so weird.
> How exactly does that not work with browsers and local storage though?

On iOS, at least, local storage for web apps doesn't have guaranteed persistence. Safari can and will "randomly" clean up, usually if the device is low on storage. This happens less frequently for pinned PWAs but still happens.

If you need to absolutely guarantee that your thing will work on an offline mobile device, you have to use a native app.
User manual turned into ad. Amazing.
Did you actually end up being able to test the app?
There are uncertainties, but it is hardly wishful thinking to theorise that the world's premier manufacturing superpower could figure out how to manufacture something new.

If anything it speaks volumes about their 2nd rate governance strategies that the outcome is in question.
"Pushed" is a bit objectifying. Apple implemented and owning both sides of client (iphone) and server (iOS distribution service) have made it work for them. And iMessage. It's works, it gives persisting end to end connection (I would say session in isolation 7 layer model terms) state, it allows services to continue unabated between wifi and mobile.

It's good tech. I hope more people implement.
It would be nice to have an example of a regular syscall failing with -EINVAL and how to determine the exact place that error is "raised", rather than just examples of bpf() failures.
That is up to Valve to make it work.
Because it wouldn't sound like an official robot announcement without the awkward pauses.

On the Jakarta metro, most stations have a sponsor's name attached to them. The sponsors change every now and then, so the new names have to switched in, but they put zero effort into equalizing the audio. So you get treated to (lovely female voice) "Stesen berikutnya, Lebak Bulus" (dude yelling) "GRAB". (lady) "Lebak Bulus" (dude again) "GRAB."
That's taking it way out of context of the original point.

There isn't a lot of evidence of China doing that (your X). I expect Xinjiang will jump to front of mind for people, that is largely a "Mass Incarceration of an ethnic group"... which while not at all what my original point was, there is definitely an element of hypocrisy from the US here... But unlike travel restrictions, I don't think my original point holds.
That's just a picture of a testing rig set up on a workbench. It's the same picture in both articles. Classic Tesla.

Do you think the minisub and Tesla ventilators also existed?
What do you think about youtubers that do non-tutorials programming content?
Youtube channels like "Internet made coder". What do you think about them?
How to Quit Gmail and Reclaim Your Privacy
Oshigami – The Deliberate Oversupply of Newspapers in Japan
Wouldn’t it be more useful to your audience (juniors I assume) to say that “learning patterns in software design helped you grow as an engineer?” I mean you call out things like discovering DDD and I’m sure you also came across Data-oriented design as well, Patterns of enterprise architecture, etc. In my experience knowing those patterns provides far more value in one’s toolkit than “knowing” Kotlin, Ruby, Scala, Golang, Rust & C++.
Yea that feels different. I kind of want to say odd accidents definitely get attention or something, but I don’t have anything to back it up.

Yet aircraft autopilot fails, pilot error, and mechanical error seem to all get the same attention. That might be because the pilots are also at fault for autopilot issues, or it could be autopilot used to be really really dumb so there was a lot of stories that autopilot flying into a mountain etc to prep people with how dumb it was or it could be something else.

If that makes sense?
Literally use whatever system helps you understand subjects. It's that simple.
> the technical implementation matters not a bit

This was the hardest lesson I learnt, it doesn't matter how polished and amazing your code is, or what technologies you use, end users really don't care at all.
To continue the over-analysis in good faith: I think the trashcan example points out the inheritance of draggability. Any file object in a directory gets it by default, without having to think too much about it.

Then the trashcan inherits from a directory, making it able to have things dropped on it. But it overwrites the action taken from movement to deletion. That maps "nicely" onto the human mind.

> If anything, you're invoking the environment's "drag" function with two arguments, "document" and "trashcan";

A perfectly valid alternative description. But having a do-it-all environment with every function doesn't sound OOP to me.
Portland, USA apparently (from info at https://twitter.com/andy_kelley).
Hmm, you're right, Redux first appeared in 2015 and Elm in 2012. I was early adopter of both (didn't stick with Elm though) but I guess I only noticed Elm once it got popular. Thanks, my mistake!
Self-driving cars aren't a technological problem.

We have had self-driving trains and self-flying planes for decades. Despite this, train operators and airplane pilots aren't going away, and, if anything, are becoming even more important professions.

That's because they're in the "providing security" business, not in the "operating machinery" business. We pay pilots to take responsibility so passengers feel safe.

It's exactly the same for cars and trucks. The self-driving car racket is a scam, because they're not solving the actual problem society wants solved.
Saw this thread just now, I'm gonna try to implement this in AutoIt, let's see how long it takes me! [2022-10-16-09:58-Z]
These are cool. One of these gravity-driven miniature aqueducts still flows from the Sierra Nevada directly between Plaza Larga and las Pesas at one of the highest points in the Albaycin in Granada, and (I've heard) is accessible through the basements of the buildings there. It's extremely impressive that someone engineered running water to a hill that high from an even higher source miles away across deep ravines, and that it still flows.
Ha there was a man named Steve in our industry who made a pretty good career out of making technology ‘usable by mere mortals’ who comes to mind right now.