skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you worked for Google, does it help you find your next job? The opposite is also true. Branding can go both ways. And most people aren’t web devs at FTX. They are an online exchange, they hire system programmers.
You can get that message back from the trash. The flow is different when you delete definitively
That might be a separate issue - you have to specifically enable a setting which will make the phone listen for Hey Siri when it's face down (or in the pocket).

See here: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/iphone/iphaff1d606/ios...
Everyone in my family has a different name for the dog. Referring to the dog as "The Dog" is forbidden.
Right that makes sense.

I’m curious if the gaming industry will switch languages, it feels like with the current game engines that it’s heavily entrenched in C and C++. Feels like something like Carbon has the best chance to break in.
> OCZ

Wow that's a name I haven't heard in a LONG time...

Is there a name for the phenomenon where you don't hear about something for years, but you don't notice until it's mentioned, and suddenly you go "Wait...what happened to them?"

I'm fairly sure I had a 128 GB OCZ SSD back in the day.
I have procrastination mode on my account so I needed to create another account to respond.

Re-reading that, I didn’t write very clearly - and thankfully my car doesn’t require braking to stop accelerating indefinitely.

What I meant was, in a combustion engine, there is still some acceleration that occurs as the engine drops from 6-7k RPM down to idle. If you’re running acceleration from 0-60 in 2 seconds, that continued acceleration after you take your foot off the gas and the engine runs down to idle may be another 10 mph. In my experience, acceleration for a combustion engine to hit its best time is usually pedal to the metal and isn’t a smooth stop at that exact top speed (which would require letting off the gas ahead of reaching the top speed so you don’t overshoot).

In context of the parent and regulating speed vs acceleration, my point was that fast acceleration can lead to people overshooting the intended speed / speed limit.

That said, power delivery for electric motors (that would be in the 2-3 second 0-60 range) may not have this ramp-down period, so acceleration would stop immediately (and maybe slow down aggressively with regenerative braking).
Have you used other services that summarise articles?

What would be the workflow? Do you want to read the summary instead of the article, use it to decide whether to read, or something else?
Pieces like this are trying to accomplish just that.

It's the whole "people think there's gonna be a recession, which causes a recession" thing all over again.

Although in this case tech talent is still a supply issue in the US. I don't think 10k (albeit exceptional) software engineers on the market will sway it when there are 4 million positions in total, and the market grew by 100k in the past year alone. Just my 2c.
There is. I have it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27005768
It was working for me as of yesterday. I'll try it again today.

Edit: It's still working for me.
not really, point 2 isn't in the standard library.
I guess I should buy that old project car I want, it might be my last chance to have a car where I don’t have to drink a can of verification Mountain Dew!
Could you give an examples of a game that used a custom game engines that couldn’t achieve what they wanted in Unreal or Unity?

Edit: The only style I would think would be infinite/strange geometry, like Manifold garden (great game!). But, it’s Unity.
I've been working on something sorta similar, just focused on general websites rather than just blogs: https://webjamboree.net/
Apology for Printers, 10 June 1731
The linked summary isn't clear on the rule itself and the rule documentation is 37 dense pages, but the key point:

Each loose or separable magnet in a product that is subject to the rule and that fits entirely within CPSC’s small parts cylinder must have a flux index of less than 50 kG^2*mm2.

Deeply frustrating, even if it's justified.
I wonder how difficult this would be to implement for consumers/smaller deployments. Could someone dig an underground pool sized hole for a tank of hot water that can be converted back to electricity?
> A German friend phrased it this way for Americans: We have beers older than your country.

To be fair, Anheuser-Busch is older than several iterations of Germany.
What would be a useful example prompt to this "language" model?
I'm looking into buying a iPad with a pencil for better organizing my work and personal notes with added searchability. The only thing I'm afraid off, as I have ADHD and as a result trouble learning/retaining information, is that the iPad + pencil won't have the same effect as pen and paper.
Anyone made the switch from paper to iPad and can't share their experience?
I said it had a hand in it, I didn't say it was the only cause, or even the biggest or most relevant one. Assange backed the wrong horse, here, but I wouldn't credit him for carrying it on his back, all by himself, all the way down the racetrack. That's too big a job for any one man.

I also can't say much about her campaign was done well, for that and other reasons. But oh, boy, did we not need hindsight to foresee what a disaster the Trump presidency was going to be. He delivered exactly what he promised.
> which would be technically WW3.

I think it's important to remember that NATO isn't an unthinking machine that executes mechanistically. Supposing Russia had been responsible for those missiles, I sincerely doubt that would have been the start of WW3. Nobody really wants that outcome, so the humans in the loop would bend over backwards to find a way to prevent that. This might mean pretending to not notice the missile strikes, or asserting they were accidents. I think both Russia and NATO would prefer Russia admitting to an accident and paying out some reparations to a full blown WW3.

WW3 happens if there's really no other choice, as perceived by NATO and/or Russian leadership.
Easy with the conspiracy theories! As we all know, every three letter agency is 100% good. All the bad stuff is behind them and they'll never do any of it ever again. They told us so; don't you trust them?
Not in the stdlib, but it exists elsewhere, such as folly::Synchronized. There are some gotchas but it's a LOT better than a separate mutex and data. The main gotcha is instead of

for (auto foo : bar.wlock()) {
baz(foo);
}

You need to do

bar.withWLock([](auto &lockedBar) {
for (auto foo : lockedBar) {
baz(foo);
}
});

In rust, the lifetime checking prevents that.

The other big gotcha is accidentally blocking while holding a lock. E g. Instead of

auto g = bar.wlock();
baz(*g);
co_await quux();

You should do

{
auto g = bar.wlock();
baz(*g);
}
co_await quux();

Or use withWLock. If you co_await with the lock held you can deadlock if the executor switches to a different coroutine that tries to acquire the same lock. If you actually need to hold the lock across the blocking call, you need coroutine-aware locks, which turns it into

auto g = co_await bar.wlock();
baz(*g);
co_await quux();

No idea if rust prevents this problem - I suspect not, but I haven't used async rust.
Pleroma is an Mastodon clone written in Elixir https://git.pleroma.social/pleroma/pleroma
I find voice-assistant often useful for using the phone such as opening a given setting, say make the display brighter. Trying to navigate the settings pages is very error-prone. There seems to be no universal standard as to where each setting should be found.
Jimmy Maher's in-depth, amateur history of adventure gaming (and the various systems that they ran on), The Digital Antiquarian, can be found at https://www.filfre.net. (Several previous posts re: The Digital Antiquarian have appeared on HN).
I'll just link you to the last time I responded to this:
https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/xbqdzi/anyone_use_rus...
A majority of people are vaccinated against measles. Do vaccinated people make up a majority of measles deaths too? If not, then that can't be why.
How?
There are dozens of closed source microcontrollers and one big central unit involved in making this happen. Surely any decent tech company has the ability to safeguard their components against tampering like that. "Right to repair" doesn't give you access to the source code, devkit and flashing hardware.

And do you really want to mess with a central component of your drive by wire system?
Add "Show HN:" to the title to have more time in the spotlight, since you built this.
free association != dark money organizations influencing politics

They have a slick landing page, but there's nothing there about their efforts to influence advertisers and social media, and less so about who's paying them to do that stuff.
I loved stephen colbert, john stewart, bill maher, jay leno, etc. That's about when late-night started going under.

Something which has to be acknowledged is these are all the jesters of the court. If they want to tell the truth, they better make people laugh. But they failed at this. Watching colbert attacks on trump most of which aren't funny. Most are just mean. It violates the fundamental rules of comedy and violates the role of their jestership. They left comedy and went to anger. It was extremely successful in shifting the political landscape, but doing this comes at a huge cost. As they are noticing now.

Mind you, Trump's impoliteness has sprung this on himself.
Oh, you're right; it's drawn such that the business end's holes for the pins are hidden on the bottom; the wires should be coming out the top, but they're not rendered. (So, the pinout is right.)

(Edit: in my defense, the CAD model's square holes on that end are pin holes, not wire holes, which would almost certainly be wider, not square, and take up more of the space available on that side, and do on the connector I have. Hard to find a photo on Google, as nobody photographs the non-business-end…)
It's working for me. Are you logged in?
Having an undo button instead of a confirmation button is already standard in several Google apps.
They were all part of the Sinosphere?
> In the absence of an object table, become: traverses the heap in a manner similar to a garbage collector. The more memory you have, the more expensive become: becomes.

Well, yes, that should be "the larger the reachable object graph you have, the more expensive become: becomes". It's not necessary to do the substitution in areas of the heap that are garbage.

I would rather do it without any sort of object table, because then you can do things like make some string object become the fixnum 42 everywhere. :)

If you're doing something with object persistence, you can't be doing individual become operations object-by-object. There has to be a batch API for doing a mass become where you pass a dictionary of what is to become what, and the objects are traversed once to do all the rewrites.
Absolutely yes. Also people who live on the bayous in Houston, and all of the population of Phoenix, Las Vegas, and Southern California.

If you don't do it today, nature will force you to eventually. And when it does, you're going to have a very bad time.
I think perpetual motion is the wrong way to go.

Mark Twain lost all of his money on a wide variety of speculative investments, most of which I would call fairly reasonable.

Getting in on the ground floor does you no good if it's the wrong kind of ground floor, or if it's the right kind of ground floor but the one next door ends up going to the moon while yours falters, or even if it's the right exact ground floor but you go bankrupt investing too early and the person who buys it from you rides it to the moon.
It's not related to tree-sitter, but recent work on using text properties instead of overlays for folded regions in org has improved performance opening org files with folded regions from O(n^2) to O(nlogn). See https://blog.tecosaur.com/tmio/2022-05-31-folding.html It's a big improvement in practice.
Yes, I used a nerdy example because I figured it would appeal more closely to the computer dork crowd of Hacker News, hoping that, by metaphor and extrapolation, you could imagine all sorts of ways that AI biased against sex or race would be immensely damaging to the fabric of society, and bias gets built into our society. This is already happening, as biased AI is used to estimate how much jail time someone will get [0]. Or pushing rents higher [1]. Or treating people for healthcare [2].

These AI ethicists are complaining about all of this, but of course they yell more loudly about sexism and racism, because, you know, those are fairly serious things that should be addressed first???

I don't think they need to be original, I think they need to bang their drum loudly. "Oh, that women's suffrage movement won't shut up about how they don't have a voice in policy that governs their life, can't they talk about something else for once" isn't an indictment of the people complaining, it's an indictment of the people not listening.

[0] https://www.propublica.org/article/machine-bias-risk-assessm...

[1] https://www.propublica.org/article/yieldstar-rent-increase-r...

[2] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.aax2342
These idiots gave money to a group of white supremacists who were blocking off trade routes in support of spreading a deadly virus in the midst of a global pandemic. Karma happens.

https://thecjn.ca/perspectives/swastikas-and-other-symbols-o...
No, I'm worried about pedestrians, who aren't found on freeways. So a speed limiter doesn't help that problem.
Choose Good Quests
> it's the only tool available for one conscious entity to communicate the phenomenon of consciousness to another conscious entity.

While I appreciated your comment, on this item, I disagree. Though language is absolutely a tool evolved by consciousness(s) to act on others, it only passes the test of being sufficient or necessary to do so when we expand the definition of language to include all communications - which makes it a circular definition.

I routinely relate to other consciousnesses (advanced training of horses) without language. In fact, I do it because it is a way of relating without the filter of languge and its key artifact, ego. It could be said we develop an individual languge together, and that the logic I use is a language to communicate consistently with different horses, but whether the gestures I use is an invented language to affect responses, or a discovered communion to transmit the effect of my intentions is a pretty huge question.

By example, does the act of sex exist without language? Since simple organisms do it, I would say yes it does, and that there is a demonstrable way to relate physically without language, it shows language is not a necessary condition of either consciousness or of relating to other consciousness. Essentially, I don't think one can say that language is a necessary condition of consciousness without a circular definition where language incorporates everything that is evidence of consciousness.

What it means is that there is a substrate of being and consciousness below that of language, and that all things that are the artifacts of language are logically separate from those that are the artifacts of experience. You can use language to convince someone they are a dog, but they are not a dog, even if they think they are, because there is a reality beneath the artifacts of language that is both accessible and immutable. There is a real, and the consequences of apprehending that axiom are pretty profound.
Yes it creates an array of length 'clicks'; so for example [...Array(2)] creates the array [undefined, undefined]. It's just a way to do a loop without writing a for loop and use forEach instead.
This tool is very fast! I used it to find my crush's social profiles and it worked well.
Not sure about that, but i'm mostly just interested in the local community.

That said if the cost was a bit lower i was mildly tempted to standup a Blender community. However that seems like a lot of work, in addition to being a bit expensive.
This is an impressive effort. I would love to see ignore rules for the particular editors and ideS added to project .gitignore files less frequently though.

Which editor someone uses is a private matter. Don’t commit it to public repositories. There’s local gitignore for that.
Where I live the Russia supporters are usually the ones wearing T shirts with the sickle and hammer symbols or the Che Guevara images.
I Made a Tiny Raspberry Pi Board
This is great. I determined some time back the most important thing I need to know is "buy Noctua". They're expensive but have consistently outlived all other PC fans I've ever tried.
Yes, the core philosophical question is very interesting. Unfortunately at this time we can't resolve that core philosophical question. When we can resolve it, I think we'll be able to move it into the part of philosophy that's also called "science."

The cell might be understandable as a giant machine, but I think the author is claiming that we either don't know that yet, or that the machine may be enormously more complex than some folks are suggesting.

Physicist Philip Anderson has written about reductionism (which he claims works very well) and "constructionism" (which he says is much more confusing). https://www.tkm.kit.edu/downloads/TKM1_2011_more_is_differen...
My own experience is that employers are picky. See my recent discussion at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33596779. Lots of divergent experiences there but the general consensus seemed to be that the market is great for talent with a strong network or relevant domain knowledge. Unfortunately for the people recently laid off from FAANG, they're competing with people with the same network and domain knowledge. There's also the question of whether VC investment will remain strong when the big companies are laying people off.
Fuel taxes work well for CO2 emissions, but not for other emissions, where the design of the ICE can reduce them dramatically.
AFAIK Meta never claimed that this tool was perfect or infallible. Critics are ripping it apart for something its creators didn't say it would do.

Meta made a great tool, I hope they put it back up.
Not really, because the goal is that obj is replaced by a different instance, not to change its type.

Become can swap two objects that are exactly of the same type, where the prototype change would be a null operation, achieving nothing.
Spending $X every other year in CapEx: >:-(

Spending $X*0.5 every month in OpEx: :-)
You shouldn't call it "advertising". That term seems benign.

"advertising" makes people think it will be used to sell them sweaters in a pop up ad, but it can be easily used to deny access to housing, jobs or loans.
Thanks for this info! I have a terminal on my website that was still using the old version and I've been wanting to upgrade it and get better input/blocking support. I will give this a try.
But the decisions made are going to be for the benefit of game development first, and everything else secondarily.
I'm not sure it is that interesting, it makes sense. Twitter is a huge organization optimized for reach and earning money by serving its audience ads, with big structure around all of that.

While Fosstodon is a more of loose collective of people spending their free time trying to run a free service for a community around FOSS, with optimizations geared towards making the service itself cheap to run but still resilient and performant.

That they end up at different costs per user at that scale (or even more) makes a lot of sense in my head.
If the taxes on pollution are flat, they are by definition paying their fair share.
It's also valuable for running code written in <random language> to be executed in <another random language>.

Write a library in Rust and compile it to WASM, theoretically any language with WASM bindings could run it.

This could really make niche languages more easily adopted if their execution environment supported libraries in WASM.

Imagine using Java's JDBC from something like Nim. Nim could take advantage of a 30 year old mature and fast database access framework without haveing to envest that ime and effort themselves.

Or even something more modern like the polars dataframe library.
For static applications, wouldn't we be better off with batteries based on Sodium chemistry? Less efficient, but removing the geopolitics from one of the main components feels like a pretty big compensating factor.
> no cost is imposed on the producer of the software, because somebody torrenting an installer doesn't cost the company any money.

Lost profit is still lost money. If you run a bar and I falsely tell everyone that your beer is poisoned (and everyone believes me) I'm not costing you any money, but you're still bankrupt at the end of the year.

> When pirating stuff a kid might grab an university book on biology out of curiosity to see how it compares to their high school lessons, but pretty much nobody actually buys books for reasons like that.

You sure that's the only plausible case? Here's another scenario: you need a programming book for your career, but you don't like spending $30 for it and you just pirate it. You would probably have bought it if you couldn't pirate it, but obviously pirating it costs less at nearly no risk; why should you spend $30?

I think this scenario is much more plausible than poor 10-year old kids downloading biology books for fun. But even if it wasn't, piracy enables both scenarios without distinction. Even if it was 80-20, that 20% of not-bought books would have ben bought if piracy didn't exist.

> The alternative reality is that it either doesn't happen or they check it out at a library instead, and again the publisher doesn't get any money.

I'm pretty sure public libraries pay for the books they have, directly or indirectly (with taxpayers' money)
Right, but to my knowledge the other “safety” of rust is concurrency, which is easily attainable with something like Elixir.

I’m not saying a GC guarantees all safety, I am saying you can find a GC language that gives all the safety (and technically more) of rust.

My quote of “future unsafety” is that even if your code currently uses only safe rust, their will always be the chance someone adds unsafe rust, increasing the safety issues.

It just seems you can find a GC alternative that will never run into the issues rust can cause, and it will be faster to develope/change (because no borrow checker), and there is no downside.
> grid is way more mighty

I don't know what you mean by `mighty'

> you have to take know what to do if you want to behave like flexbox.

yes, as mentioned, that is if you want flexing. Most people don't want flexing - most layouts are static, grid-based and only change based upon media queries, where CSS grid is very similar.
this is all trending to a point where the number available libraries for an ecosystem will be seen as a liability rather than an asset.
Will Mastodon be the answer to centralized social media? Probably not, but we're learning a ton about federated social media by trying and that knowledge is valuable.
Next.js' (and others') server side rendering exists and React Server Components exist as well. We're seeing a reversion back to the server due to SEO and performance concerns.
It's "do I have bandwidth to deal with all the feature requests?" thing for now.
Was thinking the same thing.

In general, though, I think the sounds should be pretty accurate if you give the vowels their sounds before the Great Vowel Shift, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Vowel_Shift.
Pandas-Style Computer Vision Queries