skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
URLs sometimes work and sometimes don't. The UI is complex compared to the (old, on premise) Jira which is saying something - looking for tickets that you know are there is infuriating. The best way to copy the ticket text (once you do find it) is to copy it from the changelog and clean it up, or just take a screenshot... and so on. One of the worst UIs I have ever seen. Pretty? As a picture. Useful? Hell no.

Sorry for the rant, but I have pretty strong feelings about it. Moved to (online) Jira and while not perfect, it's much better than ClickUp.
Same experience. ACC doesn't brake anywhere near as hard as the emergency auto-brake, but when ACC is enabled and the car in front flips their blinker on and starts moving, I have to proactively feather the gas, otherwise ACC will ride the brakes until they have completely exited the lane.

Past that, ACC is a godsend, should be standard everywhere. Lane keep assist also works impressively well (the proactive one that steers for you, there's another "emergency" lane keep system that will haul you back onto the road if you start to veer off, which I've never had the pleasure of using)

Emergency auto-brake is _scary_ though. When it kicks in, the brakes make this horrible grinding sound, and you can tell the vehicle is stopping with all its might. You feel like you've done something wrong even if it's clear that the maneuver was safe.
Not sure where their spending goes so I'm not going to comment on that, but assuming a 5% rate of return (for example), they'd need 20 times their annual spending to be fully funded by their endowment. Ever million that's added is 20 million more needed. Conversely, every million saved is 20 million less that's needed. Ballooning is not the way, but maybe they'll level off? No idea - I don't run the business or care to dive into their expenses. Just wanted to highlight the double power of reducing their expenses in this case. I'm sure they understand that though.
Source on Amazon running Swift services? Excuse my doubt, but I've never heard of that and it seems very unlikely to me.
Nice effort but who uses these sandwich-positioned services (esp. email) for serious purposes when you can't even rely on Google keeping the lights burning?
Thanks! I'll probably try intercity first and see what happens. Maybe there is a way for me to connect the dots without a tent.
Yes, but how much real money is the question. I'm not doubting that real money was lost, just wondering if $16B of actual customer dollars ever flowed into the exchange.
Bullshit. If the designers didn't go there first the consumers would have had nothing to vote on.
The way they're wording it makes it seem like FTX committed a procedural error. And there's no way to word their actions without making it seem dodgy, because it is.

The Justice Department and SEC are investigating FTX and Alameda Research for committing fraud. That's entirely true. You can say that. Deliberately not saying some variation of that is shady in and of itself.
Not reflected in the data. The "nerds" are more unhireable - lack of connections. This is not and never has been about actual skill, leetcode and broken hiring proves this time and again.
LeetCode Is Over
It won't. I have an InReach Mini that I take with me hiking and mountain biking. I use the capability to send non-emergency texts almost every time I'm out when not in cell range. I've never (thankfully) had to use the Emergency capability. What the Apple function will do is lead to a flood of people triggering emergency alerts when they drop their water bottle on a 3 mile day hike in the local park.
Isn’t that in itself imperialism? What if the student was from the Islamic world, which google tells me, believes sex to be binary as a cosmological statement.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_war#2014%E2%80%93prese... - not necessarily just an American thing, but as an American it does feel that way when talking to friends in other countries and seeing memetics carry different meanings.
But, unless you have predefined a language, you can't know which countable set is expressible, so the union of all possible sets may be uncountable.
The article hints they picked 1/3 the speed of sound as the target.
I know HN hates the NYT, but you are right!

https://www.nytimes.com/2016/04/07/business/dealbook/the-evo...

I thought it was just a flash new term cryptobros use to sound smrt.
Star Trek at least shows using the holodeck for leasure, though they don't go into the specifics of using the holodeck for communication (you could be in the "same room" as someone lightyears away!) or for gaming.
It’s not “causes some people disagree with”. It’s diverting money, which was donated to support an encyclopaedia, to anti-scientific nonsense. It’s diverting money to the antithesis of the cause it was donated to. It’s like Greenpeace funding an oil drilling company.[1]

I used to donate every month. After discovering it I stopped.

[1]: Yeah, yeah, I wouldn’t be totally surprised.
>Well, the economists at the Bank of International Settlements stated it pretty plainly.

>“Users [are] being drawn to Bitcoin by rising prices—rather than a dislike for traditional banks, the search for a store of value or distrust in public institutions,”

I'm convinced.

In other news, Foxes overwhelmingly support vulnerable hen-houses...
Almost 50% of macOS malware comes from this one source
In my experience, I only had my car activate this once in 8 years. I was on the M6, and it was slowing down, I changed lane and start slowing, and somehow just miscalculated, and was still going 10 mph when the other car was stopped. I was just too relaxed, and it kicked in and braked for me. Saved me a rear end, and became worth the money.
Sorry, I'm out of the loop on this one. What happened?
Or just leave more space on the highway when someone is turning?

Auto brake isn't just for "inattentive" drivers. It's also for self proclaimed "attentive" drivers that can still lose focus at a bad instant.

A turning car can still slam in their brakes when they're not completely out of your lane. Its rare, so your maneuver will be fine most of the time. But sometimes other drivers do unexpected things.
I have >1000 tabs open and probably many that I haven't looked at in >6 months now (most are discarded using Auto Tab Discard). I
This many tabs causes every tab management extension I've tried to be unusably slow. Even the Firefox multi account containers popup usually takes around 2 full seconds to load, presumably because it's counting the number of tabs for each container (a feature I would happily disable if possible) via a horrendously slow API.
Ass kicker
Pledged, but it sounds like it never happened.
>Yes, they probably want that. And they also want pie in the sky.

That was being said about literally every Musk venture, either failed or successful.

>The Model 3 was launched in July 2017, about 5.5 years ago. Unveiling in April 2016, more than 6.5 years ago. During the unveiling, if I'm not wrong, they announced the $35k Model 3. In 2019 they actually released the $35k Model 3, as more of a publicity stunt, since they pulled it after only 2 months.

>Back then €1 was about $1.2, so that price would have been about €24k.

>Instead, in the real world of today, where €1 is less than $1, the cheapest Model 3 you can buy in Europe is about €54k.

>So at the new exchange rate, it's more than twice as expensive, and even with the old exchange rate, it would have still been $45k (about 30% more expensive).

Blame ECB (for currency value drop) and supply and demand. Turns out enough people want to buy 35k€ vehicle for 54k€.

>And this new "Model 2" will probably be launched 10 years from now and it will cost what the Model 3 was supposed to cost, back in 2017.

Yeah, but who cares? The purchasing power of that will be equal to what it would have cost based on original estimates.
You can combine

git add .; git commit --amend --no-edit;

with the `-a` option

git -a --amend --no-edit;
So Back to qualcomm aye? The ghost that can never be killed.
> originally the website itself was OFAC sanctioned

Sure, the website was originally sanctioned [1] and now isn't [2]. That wasn't part of the re-designation. It also wasn't the part of the sanctions anyone objected to, OFAC's authority to sanction websites being long established.

[1] https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financial-sanctions/...

[2] https://sanctionssearch.ofac.treas.gov/Details.aspx?id=39796
One can certainly imagine future iterations where you can text arbitrary people for $1/text or whatever. A dedicated robust device with long battery life would still have its niche but that would certainly limit the market even more.
Why did one of the world’s biggest cryptocurrency exchanges just collapse?
Well, which one? And how does that interoperate with code that chose the other?
There are dozens of people commenting here and HN doesn't highlight the author of the post like Reddit does (it would be nice if it did).
Why are you so self-obsessed?
Why is this being upvoted ? There is no code
Totally! I made this because I used to spend a ton of time at my college radio station, and whenever I would visit other colleges, I made sure to check out their student radio if they had one. The programming is always so unique and offbeat, probably because it's mostly just students DJing for fun.

It's been a blast building this—I've been able to spend a ton of time listening to college radio, and also sharpen my front end skills. Looking for jobs/contracts now if anyone is hiring :)
https://fccid.io/BCG-E8140A

The "emission type" for the satellite service is 198KG1D and operates under FCC rule Part 25 (Satellite Communications). They run 400mW or so up on 1.6GHz L-band, and ~90mW downlink S-band.

https://fccid.io/L2V-PT3

A Spot Gen3 runs around 200mW on L-band only for both ways. There's a slightly different emissions type, but same satellites.

The ground stations had additional hardware added by Cobham to support Apple's use on L/S-band.
What happens when the network of editors moves over to the new Wikipedia? The old one becomes stale and dies.
Yes, Germany is very bad in fighting corruption and fighting organized crime, for various reasons.
He was in mid 30s, young for COVID - but diabetic. There have been actual studies done for the vaccine to show efficacy in preventing death for someone in his risk group. So not the same logic, but accrual proven causation. There's a very very good chance he would've made it had he been vaccinated.
He became COO.
Twitter's Load Bearing Mac Mini
They don't have to compete against the factory to make sales, so they just have to compete with other middlemen selling the same commodity, which is a great situation for an anti-consumer cartel to form.
I mean "tabs" is just one of many forms of hanlding multiple windows. They make a lot of sense for document viewers and alike. My claim is that browsers are so much bloa..^Wbigger that that. There is no reason to limit web apps to that document viewers type of window handling.
It makes sense to just call the creature what it is in its cultural context as opposed to trying to put an ill-fitting separate cultural notion on it, imo. If something is a taniwha it's a taniwha, and if someone is curious what a taniwha is they can look it up themselves and understand its a creature from a specific region's folklore.

I feel that trying to rename culturally-specific things that don't have a neat translation, like folkloric beings, is generally always poorly fitting. It's like when the qilin is called a unicorn, when a qilin is a fish-scaled deer or ox with lizardly facial features and no affiliation with femininity or maidenhood. So basically almost nothing like a unicorn.
You surely mean to say "basically instant" (with a 7 day period where your transactions can be challenged)? The asterisk seems kinda important to me.

Also, promising my half-assed project will be perfect by the time the finals roll around stopped working in the real world when I graduated from high school. Seems like only in crypto world it's acceptable to judge technology for not what it is but what it dreams to be.
Putting so much blame on the drugs seems like a way of casting Bankman-Fried as an addict/victim. In reality he's a thief and has been from the start of this scheme. He has a sociopathic disregard for others and cynically covers that with cheap talk of being an altruist.
> “Why give up after all that effort?”

Because the speed of iteration in JS-framework-land is so fast that if you take more than a week or two setting up your dev environment your dependencies are already out of date and insecure, and the half of them that are using “require” instead of “import” stopped working with another library you depend on. Then, when you reported that, the maintainer replied to the GH issue, “modern browsers and Node releases have supported ESM loading for _ages_, like months and months before I started being a dev in 2018 so trust me, it’s stable now.”

(Not that I’ve had an experience like this, ever. And if so, not in a least six months. Or two. Whatever; I’m just slow, obviously.)
Oh don't forget about Mazda LaPuta.
> It’s remarkable to see a sentiment that’s so common in the internet era showing up in 1894.

There is a famous ancient Greek quote, that AFAIK nobody can agree on the author with basically the same sentiment. The written word surely destroyed our civilization.
Well that's a given knowing that the price went down drastically. That's like saying that the vast majority of those who invested in a market that just crashed lost money.
<<I have no idea where my $50 actually goes, nor do I particularly care.

I hate to say this, but I think this is one reason why we anecdotally read reports of lottery winners relatively quickly returning to their original predicament. Some people are terrible at allocating resources. For Wikipedia, of all places, to take advantage of that is mildly.. well.. evil.

<<behind the abstraction is a complex bit of machinery you do not understand.

Not all people operate like that. Some like to understand where their money is going. If it is doing good, that is great! Can I see how you do it? Wait. This financial statement says you are not doing nearly as well as you just told me you did. Can you explain it to me?

It is a very different mindset. I restrict my donations to occasional EFF and IA, but I primarily focus on donating my time ( the nature of those varies as I am still searching for a way to make actual impact ).
Isaacson's biography on Einstein helped me understand the fundamentals of relativity and gave me the language + a brief enough understanding to figure out more. I highly recommend. It's also just a great read all around. He has a chapter called 'Einstein's God' and it cleared up some misconceptions I had about what Einstein believed about the supernatural and religion.
“My desire to do my work on the latest shiny new tech toy made me give up a project today”
I don't know about always has been but Ruby is definitely not where I'd stake my career today.
That's one of the big reasons why I've been Nixifying my React Native projects, and gradually it seems to be working out. A number of projects seem to be starting to do something like that as well, like status-im, and occasionally I find their configs helpful. By itself, Nix doesn't help with the M1 React Native problems, but with fastlane, Ruby, cocoapods, things really nicely just worked, and once I've figured everything out once, I'll be able feel a breath a relief the next time I come around (except I suppose Xcode, which isn't properly Nix-able).
It's not about comparing products — It's about the greatest, albeit questionable, drama party on the planet. And if you've been on Twitter long enough, you're not going to leave, because no one wants to be home from a party before the host has passed out.

Also, Mastodon is ugly and clunky AF, and not ready for mainstream — The Typo3 of social.
How an AI Startup Thrived During 2 Major Tech Layoffs, Update from the Founder
I'm a founder a former Google staff engineer.

This is the story of how startups founded in 2019, and are thriving today, survived two "Great Filters". Why you should be paying close attention to them.

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/why-now-perfect-time-join-evolutioniq-how-ai-startup-thrived-vykruta/
For Emergency services there is no “activate and pay later” because you don’t need to activate, and you don’t need to pay. If you have an iPhone 14 it’s supposed to just work if you’re calling 911.
Technically the color Pink is white light minus the color green. Whereas shadow is light minus some light. Is Pink intangible also?
Pine64 November Update: Tune(d) In
Yes, I agree having revisited it! I'm almost sure it was much more wordy when it was first published which was why I used the shorter headline.

I've changed the submission title to the article title "Mystery of BBC radio's first broadcasts revealed 100 years on".
Every government should read and adapt this approach.
> a giant flop south of the border

That's an urban legend. It sold fine.
I may be older, but I’m not necessarily wiser
Fair enough, could definitely happen. I figure I _do_ still leave enough space even when closing though. I've never wrecked a car yet, so I tend to doubt the machine when it challenges a what I'm pretty sure is a well-refined heuristic.
There are countless Wikipedia forks. To a first approximation, they all suck.

The Spanish Wikipedia had a considerable mutiny around 2011, when all admins quit en masse and moved to their own fork, but looks like they gave up the ghost around 2016:

http://enciclopedia.us.es/index.php/Plantilla:Art%C3%ADculo_...

The only successful wiki fork I'm aware of is Wikivoyage (a Wikimedia project) from Wikitravel, which was bought by a company that proceeded to cram it full of monkey punch ads and alienate its entire userbase.
I'm honestly more surprised that they are shipping Python 3.11
Neat! I look forward to hearing about yr. work!
...that increases the mental overhead because now there's no delimiter between the first and second part of the pipeline.
There is nothing about “intersectional scientific method” anywhere on the internet or on the org’s website. https://www.vanguardstem.com/serch.

Non profits (WMF) grant money to programs that directly or indirectly affect the content of all products offered by the WMF. It’s not just Wikipedia. There are grants that goto volunteers to increase editorship/authorship of non English Wikipedia or in countries and culture where Wikipedia does not have as many articles.

Calling this culture wars and simply saying “the money doesn’t goto hosting” is low complexity thinking that fails to account for all the things the foundation does.
Just like the best camera is the one you actually have with you, the best rescue device is the one you actually have with you. And for many people, that’s not going to be a Garmin inReach because they don’t own a device and they don’t have a subscription to the service.
The "85% of their bandwidth" part is super interesting. It implies usage for much more than occasional emergencies. Globalstar has ~12Mhz of global S-Band spectrum[0], which they describe as "3.7 Billion MHz-POP", a unit I'm not grokking.

But I am pretty sure that is a LOT more bandwidth than what will be used for highly compressed text messages in emergencies.

[0] https://www.globalstar.com/Globalstar/media/Globalstar/Downl...
Why are you so mean-spirited?
Real numbers do not make intuitive sense. The continuum makes some sense. A countably subset of the reals makes sense. The rest of the reals (almost all of them) are beyond comprehension, except in vague description like "an infinite string of digits" and for proofing paradoxes like Banach-Tarski.
I‘m also a rust enjoyer but if OP is a swift fan, I’d say kotlin feels the closest to swift
I don't remember anyone using a tricoder saying, "hang on. i need to switch attachments to do the thing."
" In the 17th century, philosophers were remarking (in Latin, the universal language!) about how Descartes from France had more in common with Leibniz from Germany than either of them did with the average Frenchman or German. Nowadays I certainly have more in common with SSC readers in Finland than I do with my next-door neighbor whom I’ve never met."

The crux of the issue/problem. Distribution is non-uniform and very chunky. At this point I am convinced that if there exists natural 'types' of mindset and behavior, they cross cut (far less intrinsic) ethnic and cultural boundaries.
Honestly, I feel like a lot of the people complaining about this feature are just bad drivers who regularly drive unsafely and are now getting called out on it. This in particular:

> Sometimes, though, I will allow the distance between myself and the next car to close, for example, if they're turning and will be gone in a second anyway. The Subaru then ruins my well-calculated slowdown maneuver by slamming on the brakes because it thinks I'm approaching the vehicle ahead of me too quickly. Well, yes, maybe, but they're also halfway out of the lane already so it's not terribly significant that I'm only one car-length away and still going 40 MPH. Another half-second and they'll be gone, restoring my follow distance.

You really shouldn't be driving like that. You don't know if the car in front of you making that turn is going to brake suddenly, like because, I dunno, they suddenly see a pedestrian crossing on the side street.

Personally, I'm a more reserved (I guess safer?) driver, and I always leave good following distance and brake predictably in order to do so, and I can't say I've had problems with these systems. And I'm 100% in favor of systems that force other drivers on the road to drive more safely as well. Now if only they could prevent tailgating entirely ...
> Now that Twitter is on a downward spiral I’m rewriting my favorite tweetstorms in a more permanent medium

Thank you!
Ask HN: How do you handle recoverable errors?
When a recoverable error occurs in an app, should the service immediately break with an error or should it continue to function?

Example scenario: SQL query returns data different than what the query types says it will.

We know this because we validate all data at runtime.

const userAccount = await pool.one(sql.type(
z.object({
id: z.number(),
firstName: z.string(),
lastName: z.string(),
postHogId: z.string(),
})
)`
SELECT
id,
first_name,
last_name
FROM user_account
`);

(In this example, this types say that we are expecting `postHogId`, but the query does not return that data.)

If we swallow the error (and report it in the background), user _might_ still be able to complete their journey. That is b/c just because types do not match, it does not 100% guarantee that the rest of the app will break.

The trade-off is that if we allow unexpected data to flow, it might corrupt the data further down the line. Very hard to recover if this happens at scale. Could also result in pretty gruesome outcomes if query involves financial data.

Which strategy does your application take?
The Definitive Thread on FTX
A COO does what the CEO doesn't want to do.
Slim is probably a Craig Federighi or Eddy Cue back when Steve Jobs was at the helm. VPs who report directly to the CEO.
So wine and dine?
There's a regular NANOG talk called "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about optical" available on Youtube (multiple versions/years) if anyone wants to get into the weeds.

UKNOF also had some recent talks on >100Gb/s stuff:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQIPT6e2uRA

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ActDnpR4ENY
Yes, software rendering you install asahi Linux. Although I've seen comments that the overall interactive desktop is faster than the dev's previous laptop with GPU acceleration.

However great progress is being made on GPU driver. Check Alyssa Rosenzweig @alyssa@treehouse.systems and Asahi Linya @lina@vt.social on Mastodon. They have MPV (video playback) and a few 3d accelerated games @ 4k working. There's still a ton of work to be done, but it's making nice progress.
And what exactly "winning" means to you?