skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lid doesn't tell you where an identifier is defined, but indexes all the places where it occurs. A lid query is instant; it just pulls the info from the ID file without searching any files.

In a large-ish project like the Linux kernel tree, there is no perceptible delay.

I use ctags in parallel with mkid; different tools for different job.

Speaking of :grep, I have it mapped to the K key.

The default action of K is to do a man page lookup of the word under the cursor. I changed it to grep instead. ... and I preserved the man page functionality too. The default K takes an optional prefix (man page section). I have it so that if I give a numeric prefix to K, it will do the man page lookup for that section:

:nmap K "_y:execute count ? ( ":!man " . count . " " . expand("<cword>") ) : ( ":grep \\<" . expand("<cword>") . "\\>")<CR>

and for grepping for a visual selection:

:vmap K "zy:execute ":grep " . getreg("z")<CR>
I’d be a very different person if I played more video games when I was young.

I spent a lot of my time outside exploring and playing games with my friends. Later in college when a lot of my peers were playing counter strike all day long I got into programming because I always wanted to learn how to do it.
In my opinion they tried to hard to make it easy.

The scratch-like interface is a nice idea but limited and probably expensive for LEGO to create and maintain.

They should have gone the Arduino direction and made it so that you could run Python or C++ directly on the bricks.

Kids are smarter than they get credit for, it’d work great!
It's still information, regardless of anybody's opinion of the content.
To throw in my anecdote: very frequently. I've been using it since I first saw it as an option in 2013. Only on my phone, never on my laptop.
>I'm talking about national security level sensitive things, not your little brothers surprise birthday plans...

You added "national security level sensitive things", not the parent. There are thousands of subjects one might not want to be eavesdropped on that are not "national security level sensitive things".

Not to mention "national security level sensitive things" are not that far-fetched either. Not everybody lives a life as uniteresting as you imagine.

What about a activist or a mere vocal critic living in an opressive regime? Or a politician with enemies in the other party (happens all the time, and judging from Watergate and Hoover, also happens in the US)? Or an investigative journalist talking with his sources for that matter? Or how about a businessman discussing some multi-million dollar deal, or an investor?

Heck, how about a developer with several NDAs, in some major role in a big company, perhaps a FAANG one - like hundreds of people on HN?
I don’t think I have ever heard of someone having a movie addiction?
Are you letting it go, at length, doing anything more than a pilot assist does? I have gone > hour on pilot assist but that hardly qualifies as self driving and doesn’t free me from driving duties - which is what AP is supposed to do
Welcome to the US military and being a veteran. There's a reason they call it a sacrifice.
Never, I hope. Browsers are an awful platform for software
There are two intertwined "sets" of effects to be modeled:

Primarily Earth + Moon, with a secondary twist of Sun, and a layered decline of precession | orbit woblle, lessor effects (the astro forces),

And then the ground effects; shaping around headlands, sloping of seafloors, funnelling through channels, etc. with a rinse and repeat cycle for sea areas that are "chained" backwards from the main flux via multiple bays and estuaries (internal bodies of water large enough to have their own tides via mood gravity while also connected with a delay to an outer ocean via a long channel, etc.

Fun stuff - I primarily worked with exploration geophysics but dabbled a little in tides and ocean levels across Australia.
Interesting idea! Looking forward to trying this once some VMs are available. :-)
Then don't rent it.
Shutterstock Partners with OpenAI
The soundtrack to Railroad Tycoon II was amazing. I miss that game most. Second place might be Falcon 3.0 for Mac and 4.0 for PC. Third place Crystal Quest for the old Macs.
Does it really matter practically when a nuclear submarine can park 150km off the coast anywhere along Russia's extensive coastline?
I'm referring to the FIRST robotics competition for high school students - it is normally an afterschool activity, and most high schools in the Bay Area have a team. The team was open for anyone to join, but only the handful of students who were actually interested in participating would join.
Trespassing on the nation's capitol with recorded intent to kidnap and lynch? Seems fair. At least, seems like it isn't precedented to begin with.
What tool was used to decompile it? It looks like it's been done bit by bit.
In my experience, it very much depends on the individual cat. Besides general levels of hunting competence overall, cats seem to have a good bit of variety in their preferred prey types. Some catch everything, but some specialize in small rodents (never catching birds) and others I have know did catch primarily birds. I had one who loved young rabbits above all else, and I've even known some for whom a nice fat moth was the gourmet treat above any.
I'm more or less in the same boat as you! I've got a few ESP8266s, a Teensy 3.5, and a few Arduino Unos. The ESP8266 has worked the best for my purposes - I added an accelerometer and battery pack, to make handheld sculptures interact with web pages. But if you need all the functionality of a Pi, the simpler chips are noticeably lacking...
Because it undermines the argument made in the "criminal probe". Tesla is doing self-driving as well as it can possibly be done with today's technology. If it could be done better, it would be, by one of their competitors, but they can't beat it.

It is in fact so good that people can sleep in their cars and not crash -- and I wouldn't bet that the guy who sleeps in the car only did it once!

If you are going to compare it to human drivers, it also matters which humans you compare it to. Every time I drive I see people doing things far stupider than what a Tesla would do. Driving skill, and judgment, is so unevenly distributed in the human population that it would not be difficult to find a large number of humans who underperform the Tesla system.

It would be weird to punish Tesla for not being perfect. It has delivered self driving features that are already better than a lot of the humans on the roads today, and better than all of its competitors.

Let's go a bit deeper into your argument:

> Because people buy this feature because they don't want to drive (as a human); what does it matter how it compares to other self driving systems?

Ok, pretend you are someone who is looking to buy a self-driving car because you don't want to do the driving. Wouldn't you want to buy one that works well? It's a matter of life and death, after all. So you would do some research to find out who had the best systems. If you did that you would find out that Tesla's system, despite all the criticism it gets, is one of the few on the market that is worth buying.
Interesting, I just switched from vs code BACK to (neo)vim. For me the killer feature of vscode was remote, but imagine my surprise to see that was one of many proprietary things in the platform. And then I discovered mutagen, and that opened up my avenue for thinking about neovim again.

The neovim lsp story with lspzero is as pain free as I can imagine things to be, so that also helps. In this day and age for the languages I use, neovim is a lovely and blazing fast IDE.

Finally, for the way I like to work, the terminal is often the IDE. One thing I couldn't ever get used to was terminal inside the editor rather terminal being the primary thing. It's why my many attempts at Emacs failed too.
> hardware you cannot trust?

So... hardware?
well the comment says it's faster to use the built-in string comparison operators ==, <, >, and so on.

the reason it's faster is because the function is intentionally slow, but
I talk about my personal life (including such topics as my marriage and other things) quite often, and I don't want others to be able to record those conversations.
Winning lotteries is very small, as in better chance you are struck by lightning multiple times in you life, but it happens.
Can someone explain how they “handicap” safari? If they are handicapping it, somehow every website I frequent has gotten around the issue at least well enough that I am not forced to go for an app experience.
I use one exclusively for sitting on the toilet reading hn. Not joking.
Here's a much less horrifying type without blades (or any moving parts): https://newatlas.com/ewicon-bladeless-wind-turbine/26907/
I don’t fully understand what the metaverse plans are, but if you look at the design of the quest pro that just released then what you say is not true. It’s an AR first device that doesn’t even come with full light blockers that make it usable as a fully immersed VR device.

I agree with you VR is not the future but AR definitely is, and even Apple has been making silent but consistent investments in AR for more than the past 5 years.
We should start it! It would make a lot of sense, for instance we are both wearing joke-badges for it so we got that part covered.
> A "farmer" (note the double quotes) is a gaming/internet culture term that denotes someone who does repetitive, boring tasks in order to accumulate some kind of value.

Question for you: where did that come from? Oh, that's right, by implication that actual real life farmers do repetitive boring tasks in order to accumulate some kind of value.

Your counterargument literally proves the point.
Mark is doing worse than Ye, it looks like.
The key here is that you rewrote the whole thing. The old and new languages isn't as relevant.
I think Elon Musk is a great person to have at the helm when rapidly growing a company. He’s a visionary and he’s clearly good at taking calculated risks despite what I think about him personally. What’s not clear is whether or not he’s any good at running a large and mature business where you need to be somewhat risk averse to protect revenue streams.

I personally think Tesla would be a better company today without Elon Musk. The reality is they’re not executing on the one thing that makes them money. They’re nearly 2 years late on their pickup truck which is a license to print money in the United States. We’re JUST seeing the first deliveries of the semi but who the fuck knows when production scales. The kind of risks he’s taking (removing radar from cars, losing billions of dollars while putting up Tesla stock as collateral to buy twitter, cryptocurrency nonsense) is just not the type of thing you do when you’re the size Tesla is today.

Tesla is just insanely distracted right now shareholders are eventually going to be punished. If I only knew when, because I believe there’s money to be made.
So unsafe. I work with someone who’s very pro-Tesla and she let AP beta drive us around the Seattle area a few times when I visited a while ago. We got into 2 near-accidents. Firstly, the car ran over a cone on the freeway going 65mph+. Second, it almost turned into oncoming traffic out of nowhere driving in a residential/commercial area.
> Yes, I know that only half the colonies had abolished slavery when the union was formed, it was forcibly abolished in the rest in 1865.

It had to be forcibly abolished because "free" market capitalism failed to bring about abolition itself; plantation owners had a vested interest in maintaining the institution of slavery.

In fact, said vested interest is sufficiently strong that we never actually abolished slavery in the US; we simply replaced plantations with private prisons, and chattel slaves with penal slaves. Said private prisons, penal slavery, and the broader prison-industrial complex are all the direct consequences of "free" market capitalism as applied to the American penal system.
Good question. I used to test an auction app I maintained on SqlServer but I never pushed it more than a few hours into the future. To be clear: my experience with MongoDb was a one off local issue. No idea if there are server protections etc.
Teens like to follow trends, simple as that.
> private employers can have any requirements they like

The term used was 'insuburdination' - disobeying legitimate command of employer.

If employer can command you to vaccinate, then they can alsi command you to have windom teeth removed. They can command you to tatoo a barcode on your forehead.
You have to dedicate those those 37.5 hours, of course. But personal capability determines how those 37.5 hours play out. If I can hypothetically output three times the amount of work in the same time as one other person, it's a raw deal to output max - you burn out for one. As well, that means you're good and you neogiate.

I don't know if anyone was advocating for going as far as you're suggesting (break doesn't mean paid vacation) - merely pointing out that an employee is granted the right to negotiate their labor at any point. If they get declined, that's fine. But the idea that you are a literal slave for 37.5 hours regardless of your capability is very flawed and you'll never convince the person that actually creates value of that.

The funny part for me is that I have grown up - I used to share your position but time and time again I was proved wrong, so I changed my mind.
"But whether the Constitution really be one thing, or another, this much is certain - that it has either authorized such a government as we have had, or has been powerless to prevent it."

-- Lysander Spooner (I think)
Sort only uses '<'.
You are just digging yourself in a bigger hole :) Modern farmers are not anywhere close to uneducated peasants.
And yet, a version of rustc is well on its way to being certified. Standardization is not required for certification.
This has already been possible for years - Unity and Unreal have had ports for a long time. The problem is that the web is a horrible platform to release AAA or AA games on. No way to pre-install, arbitrarily small local cache for your assets, long load times (due to slow I/O and code compiling every time), graphics API feature set from a decade ago, limited support for multithreading, SIMD not really widely usable yet (but close!), etc. On Android your game won't start because phones don't have enough RAM to run 64-bit Chrome and 32-bit Chrome doesn't have enough address space for your game. Don't get me started on how bad some of the other APIs are - for example, wanna stay fullscreen on iOS? You can't unless you're using a <video> element, it will constantly boot you out if it even lets you in at all.

WebGPU will help with the 'graphics API feature set from a decade ago' problem but you may have to wait like 2 years extra for it to show up in Safari and ordinary Android phones since Apple delays new features and Android phones don't get updates. Android phones also have horrible video drivers, so it may not work on many handsets ever. Plus you have to rewrite all your shaders in their special snowflake shader language and wait for them to compile on every page load.

Ultimately, Apple doesn't want you shipping browser games because they would rather get 30% of your revenue via the App Store. The Chrome team probably does want you shipping browser games but they're in a difficult situation with the state of the mobile market, they probably need to do painful stuff like implement compressed pointers if they haven't already.
I almost got excited. "how do you say x in Spanish", what a great use of Siri.

"How do you say Thank You in Dutch?" => "I can't translate into Dutch yet."

Oh come on, there are only half a dozen online translators which can do it.

Some mid-upper level manager in Apple should be ashamed. And every exec above them in the line to the top.
Mario Maker 2 and Game Builder Garage are great for getting into game creation (or at the very least level creation). Super intuitive as well.

As for extending critical thinking, I feel puzzle based games are great at this like Captain Toad Tracker. But also strategy games like Mario Rabbids are great because there's basic math mixed in with probability and action.

Also games like Brother: A tale of two sons (which you can play with him) can go a long way to developing more complex feelings of empathy which might help him in the long run in regards to games that are just mindlessly super bloody violent. Psychonaut 2 is another great one, lots to talk about there and there's some action but it's never bloody.
That page only mentions the long-discontinued NXT and EV3, not 51515 (the set that the article says is being discontinued now). 51515 wasn't compatible with NXT/EV3 either.
This is common in the community though, you literally just have to use a certain weight on the wheel
The blades are spinning so fast cleanup becomes a simple matter of wiping off the red mist.
This is wild. Is the land very flat? At least in my state, you’re required to complete a Hunter education course and pass a written, proctored exam starting at age 12. It was at least 75% safety.

We were taught to always know what we’re shooting at and what’s behind what we’re shooting at. You would lose your license if you shot a fawn, even if it were an accident, simply because saying it was an accident meant you clearly couldn’t see it. We were also taught how far a high-powered rifle round can travel. We wouldn’t even shoot up ridges.

If what you’re saying is true, then the only explanations I can think of is that either people shouldn’t be hunting there because of geography or these hunting rules and regulations around safety are garbage.
Why on earth would they be afraid of Musk?
I didn't even know you could do that, this is why I come to this site.
I don't think so; they released ARM support a while ago: https://doc.pypy.org/en/latest/release-2.1.0.html

(I could be wrong)

edit: oh, huh I think you're right that it's running here on rosetta:

$ file installs/python/pypy3.9-7.3.9/bin/pypy
installs/python/pypy3.9-7.3.9/bin/pypy: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64

Wonder if there's a way to run a native version?

edit 2: there are nightlies here: https://buildbot.pypy.org/nightly/py3.9/

Running the latest, a native binary gives more than 2x speedup:

# first you have to allow all the unsigned binaries to run
$ xattr -dr com.apple.quarantine pypy-c-jit-106295-5dd3b18303e2-macos_arm64/bin/*
# then we get 3.5s:
$ time pypy-c-jit-106295-5dd3b18303e2-macos_arm64/bin/pypy nbody.py 10000000
-0.169075164
-0.169077842

real 0m3.522s
user 0m3.468s
sys 0m0.045s

pypy continues to impress!
That's because you've erased Rambo 2+ from your memory :)
Are you saying that your physical mailbox is being used as the identity authentication instead rather than your personal number?

> the closest tax office might be far away, so requiring the alternative process to be in-person would be impractical.

Some countries require that the police visit you at home to verify that you live there, the closest police is hopefully not as far away as the closest tax office.
Same, although my goal was to use a Google Voice number that could be shared amongst a team, for integrating with Facebook's APIs.
Before Snowden you had _conjecture_, after you had _evidence_, that’s what changed.
I get that. I used to get pretty far with tmux and using Vim to send commands to other tmux panes. But now with web-based tools, live reloading, and utils that watch the filesystem to re-run things, the terminal-inside-an-IDE approach seems fine because I don't need to switch to it as often.
>it's possible for the small states representing less than 25% of the overall population to band together and ratify any constitutional amendment

I took the 2020 Census population figures from:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territ...

...and came up with the 38 smallest states (75% of 50) had a total population of 134 million or 40.5% of the U.S. population; the largest 12 states had a combined population of 197 million (59.5% of the U.S. population).
A Tesla is a Linux desktop, of course. :-).
You wouldn't get a one-party state. The US did this before: back in the 1800s, there were 2 parties, the Whigs and the Democratic-Republicans. The Whigs imploded, so the other party broke in 2, yielding the two present-day parties.

If the GOP were to collapse and die out (as it should), the Democratic Party would simply break in 2, creating two new parties: the left-wing/progressive party and the center-right party. The former would champion all kinds of social causes and the latter would be the pro-business party.
My two biggest childhood hobbies were reading and video games. Frankly, grand strategy games like the Civilization series and simulation games like SimCity taught patience and planning much more effectively than any of the books.

What the books taught me was how to write clearly, if with a somewhat unorthodox style. Turns out that's extremely important for a software engineer.
Where do you live? America is not uniformly high in crime. When I lived in NYC, people absolutely did lock their doors when at home. There was good reason for it too. I suspect other urban areas are similar.
Show HN: I solved my New Tab page
The site is completely customisable, you can create a start page that suits your own style.

Initially, I built the site to only work for me, however I wanted the website to be re-usable for anyone. You can now login to your own Twitter/Spotify/Strava accounts for your own personal feed.

Everything is stored locally in your own browser so there's none of your data floating around in the clouds somewhere.

You can find the code at https://github.com/allister-grange/startertab.

Here are some examples of themes in a gif:
https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/18430086/193997502....
There are always constraints. But technology for building roads adequate for transporting heavy machinery, and for building hilltop reservoirs using it, is extremely mature.

Dozens were built in California's Sierra Nevada range in the 1920s using pulley-operated equipment. Those were actually hydro power reservoirs feeding penstocks that have since had pumps attached.

Power loss from flow in penstocks is typically negligible.
WordPress eXtended RSS (WXR) export/import (2011)
Rambo is a franchize. Why not roll in all the sequels? All those were huge when we were kids, and Rambo was synonymous with "macho super-soldier killings thousands on his own with bazookas", not "PTSD soldier back home from Vietnam is persecuted by local authority figures".
No, because "adaptive cruise control" is a different thing that all Teslas have already. It simply refers to cruise control that will slow down if the car in front of you does. All Teslas have that for free, and it's been an industry standard term for at least 20 years. Even cheap cars have adaptive cruise control these days.

The self-driving feature also steers the car, stops at signals and stop signs, merges onto the freeway, etc. Those are all things that adaptive cruise control does not do.
Who are the independent thinkers at Meta that might be able to convince Mark Zuckerberg to change course in case he is wrong about the size or timing of the Metaverse?
Slow write speeds to external SSDs and flash drives on macOS Ventura
>It is how virtually every other representative democracy with a presidential system elects their executive leaders.

And which countries are those?

Russia
Turkey
El Salvador
Philippines

Not exactly paragons of democracy.

Face it: the Presidential system itself is a disaster. A Parliamentary system is what you want if you want a democratic country with high-quality governance.
Huh? It’s possible that pretty soon Ford will be the 2nd largest EV company if they get their act together. How is that related to this news ?
When I’m not at work, I don’t want to touch a computer. My iPad is just there to let me watch videos, shitpost on Reddit, watch TikTok, send emails, etc.