skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am on a 200GB capped residential LTE internet connection. Upload is included in that data cap. If this was surreptitiously deployed that would cost me money and generally be not cool.
A few months ago I played a vintage Pong arcade cabinet @ Galloping Ghost Arcade in Brookfield, IL.

It was the first time I ever played a real Pong cabinet. Both my friend and I agreed it was exceptionally good despite being such a simple game. The experience of playing it felt very analog and responsive with no perceivable latency.

Galloping Ghost is a huge sprawling arcade where you pay a daily rate and can play all the games with effectively infinite quarters. So we played dozens of games that night, and there were very few games with such immediacy in the controls.

That lack of latency made you feel 100% responsible for any mistakes. It was surprisingly addictive and competitive because there didn't seem to be anything to blame in terms of lossiness/non-determinism between the controls and what's happening on-screen. You were to blame, and it implied you could easily be better next time.
Vanilla CSS also allows this, without any real effort either. Tailwind's power is in its defaults, as soon as you want to start tinkering, you were much better suited sticking to vanilla CSS.
Video games for dogs aim to help aging canine brains
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33788883 ?
Rosenzweig – Dissecting the Apple M1 GPU, Part I
Half the people in New York City don't have a car at all. Adding more cars in dense downtowns is not a solution; cars on streets just don't scale to that density.

New York City needs fewer cars, not more. Given the longevity of the modern ICE car (15-20 years) it's going to take a long time to replace existing ICE cars in NYC.

In rural places, replacing ICE with electric is surely a good thing. In cities, we need to scale down car use significantly, while scaling up walkability, bikeability, and public transit. Even if we switched every car and every gas station over to electric today, we'd still have to burn insane amounts of coal and natural gas to power those cars -- not to mention the microplastic pollution generated by tires and roads that is actually made worse by the increased weight of electric vehicles.

The solution is fewer cars, and those cars that can't be replaced by other modes of transit ought to be electrified.
Isn't this supposedly what bitchute has been using for years?
I don’t enjoy being critical, but sometimes it is justified. When you have something used by millions of people, it should be more carefully vetted.
And, all about pressed pennies.

Actually a rather interesting and charming story with some cool photos.
As far as I am aware, a cow grown for beef in the USA does not suffer. It is shot in the head one day, completely unaware of anything. There is no suffering necessarily involved in raising animals for meat.
TLDR: it can't connect to normal trackers without a bridge
Been thinking about this as well. Working on language native libs to react to eBPF telemetry and scale logic forks appropriately to avoid exhausting the host, motivated by disdain for Docker/k8s. I’d rather just import a dep and develop the behavior.

But I don’t have to time to write all that. So I have actually been writing helper scripts to generate object code and function signatures via ast libs.

This is how I originally “learned programming” in the 90s. The industry zeitgeist shifted to “churn out code” and all that wizardry was lost. I have no idea how to prove it but I sometimes think it was intentional to capture worker agency.

It’s been fun reconnecting to it but the ecosystem of helper tooling … well there is none. Tons of blogs with basics about for loops though.
Assuming it is the case I don't think it's polite to share this information. I don't know their motivation for creating a separate public image, but I think we should respect their decision to do so by not connecting them.
Just look at Singapore.

Or, closer to home, examine theft rates in cities which recently raised the grand larceny threshold (looking at you Oregon and Washington…) and the explosion of misdemeanor theft. My employer (a fortune 100 retailer) is actively exploring breaking leases as shrink rates have approached 50% in some locations.
That seems trivial to circumvent
That won't work, you can only mandate at most 1x; otherwise you have more supply than demand and users will never be able to "finish" their downloads
Which is what Zuck is trying to get us all into with the Meta, but the world is not ready yet.
Exactly, the opportunities for you to converse are there. You can act upon the author's advice. I suspect you're choosing not to in your daily life.

You can talk to anyone, not just the regulars, with a little bit of observation. Most people are happy to talk about their lives because we all go through life with little to no people showing an interest, not even people close to us.

Another example from just the other night, I see a person with an amazingly low percentage of body fat and muscle tone. That's a feat that takes dedication! So, I ask them if they strength train and run... how are you able to stay healthy without injuring yourself with that training volume... oh you run trails, do you have any good recommendations for someone just starting out (because I want to get into trail running), so on and so forth.

There's a wealth of opportunities for conversation out there my friend. Be proactive, give it a go!
I gave a talk in December 2016 titled “Chatbots in 2017” which was well received but was hardly prescient. We are hearing now that AMZN is not happy with Alexa as a business even though I think many people like it.

So we’re left with the feeling that the chatbot UI is not successful and people are waking up to GPT-3 as not the path to Skynet but something that spits out BS while following the form of a certain literature.

I really want to see something better but we seem stuck. I have to admit I liked Clippy but that was because it had a well tuned search engine and good documentation behind it which is not usually the case for online help. It could be the theming and characterization turned people off to a very good help facility as it turned them on.
Fuel consumption is only a portion of the transportation related emissions. Road construction, vehicle consumables like tires, and car related infrastructure like parking lots and garages all contribute.

There's also some cost to bear with the huge numbers of vehicle accidents and deaths each year from driving.
There is no suffering necessarily involved in the raising of animals for meat. A cow raised for beef does not suffer, for instance.
I did also want to see a picture, presumably the point of the lib is to make a nice layout of nodes even though that then has to be rendered with another tool?
you convince yourself it won't be like this one day

In case you're considering a career in software, no, the feeling of groping around in the dark never disappears.
jerry-rigged, improvised, a kludge that works, sort of
Suppressing political view points on social media is bad.

If only there were people sounding the alarm about this for the past 10 years.
Palantir Failed to Spot Pattern in SPAC Debacle
.NET can do it:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/framework/reflectio...
You run a DoH or DoT proxy on your edge device or a caching resolver that supports DoH on your edge device, serve DNS from the edge device over DHCP and block outbound DNS from other devices on the network at the firewall. Doesn’t fix evil Google devices that intentionally use DoH to bypass DNS blocking, but there are ways (more complicated, unfortunately) to fix that too.
I love this series and I am very much looking forward to episode 4 (and more)!
AMC Networks to Lay Off About 20% of Its U.S. Employees
The UK parliament has been a farce since at least the indicative votes. Then the Tory party got purged to “get brexit done”

This is a sign that the government is so dysfunctional that not even the military/intelligence industrial complex can get them to pass a bill - they’re no strangers to unenforceable nonsense.
All modern cars have tons of electronics already.

My new (medium class) ICE car has a bunch more than a small second-car EV I recently drove (Renault Twingo).

Car batteries meanwhile, are likely to be recycled as much as possible, as they are the priciest single component of the car.
Most of the bizarre things that happen in set theory come from uncountability. Of course there are lots of examples where uncountable sets aren’t bizarre. Physics uses real manifolds and other continuous mathematics to model reality but this doesn’t mean reality contains any actual uncountable sets.
Ask HN: How do you like to version datasets for production ML systems?
At my previous company (industrial ai vision platform) we had an ad-hoc mechanism for continuously versioning datasets for user applications that we built internally several years ago.

I am curious how folks are versioning datasets now in practice. Platforms like Hugging Face and Weights and Biases seem to provide good abstractions for dataset versioning. Any feedback on the suitability of these for production systems, or other systems, patterns, or best practices that you have found to work well?
I see. Use a Typescript LSP server. Thanks.
Last time I checked not having a debit card is not a crime in the UK, nor is one considered a valid form of id.
And using tailwind without a reusable components system is cumbersome to say the least. What is suggested in the documentation is to use editor features (multi-cursor, research and replace, ...) https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles#using-editor-and...
I can hardly think of a better recommendation of Rust for kernel development than this.
i don't know about anyone else, but the second I eat a portabello burger, I'm racing to the bathroom. unless they are washing extensively, whatever those spores are just hit me the wrong way and i'm off to the races. don't get me wrong though, they taste amazing, i just have to be selective of where i'm eating them at.
Dynamic typing can be quize useful, but sadly languages like python, IMO, lack the supporting infra, compared to, lets say, LISP.
You’re talking about a different kind/level of abstraction. I’m referring to abstractions built within a language; there isn’t a direct; meaningful comparison to the abstraction of, say, a language over machine code.

Spring Boot isn’t an abstraction, but the language extensions and the things built on them within the frames are (badly engineered ones at that).
Show HN: Menu Bar Bundle for macOS
This is an insane take lol.

If you don't like GRPC and Proto, use REST. `http.Client{}`, boom make a call.

Go is built for microsevices. It probably has the best std library for web services of any language.
I've taken to suggesting people read https://mastodon.help/ before they bother. It's not perfect, either, but I like to kid myself that it helps avoid the "I DEMAND THAT THIS BE LIKE TWITTER" thing.
For junior developers reading this: if you are asked to use a framework and decide to write it from scratch instead, you may not even remain a junior.
But as an addon. No one stole modal editing and the quirky key bindings as a core feature.

The real split was whether people wanted an editor to work like an IDE or not. Everyone did. Even Vim.

I think it makes more sense they are there for those of us who know Vim but one day we’ll all die out
pro-tip: when your home internet goes down, check first that your Pi hasn't crashed :-)
Sales of EVs are growing linearly so the displacement effect of EVs grows quadratically (at least for the first 10 years before any significant number are taken out of service).

Quadratics aren't quite exponentials, but they're still pretty fast for a society. US gasoline consumption grew only 5% from 2010 to 2019, so by 2023, EV sales will be offsetting all growth in gasoline demand. By 2024, gas demand will be less each year than before. By 2030, significant numbers of gas stations will be reducing/converting pump counts. That sounds like a pretty awesome arc for the 2020s compared to the 2010s.

And the linear sales growth constant seems decently high too: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1231872/battery-electric...

Gas consumption: https://www.statista.com/statistics/188448/total-us-domestic...
OpenAI’s Whisper is Transcribing Apollo 13’s 7,200 Hours of Chatter
> “Twitter was never a healthy ‘public square’ for most of us. Let’s not rewrite history while eulogizing the hellsite,” Loder wrote on Mastodon on Sunday. “Twitter was a frightening battleground where we managed barely to claw out an uneasy existence amidst the worst violent neo-Nazi extremists who constantly published our home addresses, threatened our kids’ lives, and sent hordes of racist trolls into our mentions.”

> On Mastodon, they added, “The same principles that allowed us to survive uneasily on Twitter will be required here. Community defense, thoughtful pressure on moderation policies, and eternal vigilance. There are no safe spaces but those we make safe through constant effort. We keep us safe.” Twitter, Loder says, will take a long time to die and disappear entirely, “like a rotting whale carcass.”

What if it doesn't? What if people didn't come to Twitter for the left-wing safe space, but instead twitter was turned into a left-wing safe space because it reached a critical mass of people? Then again, what if it was never financially viable and was propped up to maintain the safe space because that was its primary purpose? As somebody who doesn't use Twitter, it seems that #Goku trending is a sign that this "new" Twitter may just be the low brow "who gives a damn about politics" culture that people really want.
As discussed in the article these EVs only added 0.15% to electricity demand, so at 100% EVs were talking 30% extra demand.

I don't know about the US, but in the UK electricity demand has dropped ~20% in the past 10 years. (10% in 7 years if you want to avoid covid etc)
Adding in the fact that EVs are more likely to be charged off peak and I'd be surprised if it made any appreciable difference.
Yes it does. You tell the compiler where your html lives and it keeps only the classes that you've actually used. This can be enhanced with a safelist of classes that might be generated by code. So you give it a regex to keep, for instance "all grid classes".

In development I like to generate ALL classes that are possibly available because it allows me to play around in the inspector and everything is available. But tailwind has that workflow in mind too with with Just-In-Time compilation. (I still prefer my way)

Anyhow, on a production site that I work on the final file size is 316KB (35kb gzipped). With a bit of tweaking the config I could get that down to around 250kb.
Hybrids are a scam. They give people a good conscience but use more fuel than equivalent cars as they are heavier and more costly to produce. If you do not tightly watch it, you're burning more fuel.

So I'd argue to not count Hybrids as "EV-equivalent". They are not saving fuel.
Good for him but is the point of article about Musk?
I paid a scalper's price to get the CM4 module I wanted. Now I'm trying to sell my old module.

The market has certainly been brutal for Raspi stuff.
In this paper https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.12693 I show that choosing the text snippets deliberately so that your choices minimize overall entropy will also minimize result entropy, meaning it'll increase the accuracy of your speech recognition system (for German speech).

In my case, the entropy-optimized tokenization also matched conserved features of the German language.
Can someone point me to the relevant papers for Divvi Up?
Because Tailwind is often suggested as a way for novices to implement design without having to really learn CSS. Simultaneously, allows people who don't care at all for CSS or design to create something functional.

Tailwind does not require knowing CSS. It'll get you around tailwind faster if you do know it, but you do not have to care about what Tailwind is really up to when adding "outline outline-2 p-4 outline-offset-2". This is a major reason why people pick it up in the first place, to ignore CSS as much as possible.
If you like styled components, you can use this in a similar way, applying tailwind classes instead of CSS: https://www.npmjs.com/package/tailwind-styled-components

I like that it helps reduce the walls of class names since the classes are on their own lines in the tailwind styled component.
I see no tribalism here, I mentioned red states and I mentioned california both having issues. It's hard not to single out the red states considering things like the texas power grid making national news for its lack of foresight, or how the coal industry in west virginia seems to influence any senator that comes out of that state. You even have shale politicians in Ohio these days.
Hey now, Colorado has started accepting Crypto payments recently. Per the CO Dept of Revenue - "Starting September 1, 2022, the Colorado Department of Revenue (DOR) will now accept Cryptocurrency as an additional form of payment for all state taxpayers. This includes individual income tax, business income tax, sales and use tax, withholding tax, severance tax and excise fuel tax."
I went and checked out the YouTube video attached to one of the tweets. Just...wow. I see what you mean.
> The effort will involve hospitalizing people involuntarily, even if they do not pose an immediate risk of harm to others.

>“The common misunderstanding persists that we cannot provide involuntary assistance unless the person is violent,” Mr. Adams said. “This myth must be put to rest. Going forward, we will make every effort to assist those who are suffering from mental illness and whose illness is endangering them by preventing them from meeting their basic human needs.”

How does this work with federal US Supreme Court rulings such Connor Donaldson and Addington Texas:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/O%27Connor_v._Donaldson

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Addington_v._Texas

Some more cases:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Supreme_...
> When I configure company to trigger instantly on a single keystroke, Emacs completely locks up pretty much every time I hit a key.

Emacs using an elisp JSON parser is about 15x slower (!) than using a native JSON parsing lib. It's borderline criminal (just kidding): I think LSP should simply test if native JSON parsing is avail and refuse to run if it isn't.

I'm using LSP-mode and it flies (AMD 3700X / 32 GB of RAM / Emacs native compilation branch / native JSON parsing).

Apparently LSP-bridge is even faster so I may try it but if "Emacs completely locks up" when you hit a key due to lsp-mode, there's an issue (and a solution).
great read to understand why Redox https://doc.redox-os.org/book/ch01-05-why-redox.html and makes me think the next phone should be a Redox phone with apps written in rust.
Well... you can bumble through using tailwind without understanding it much in the same way you can bumble through using CSS without understanding it much.

There are plenty of people bumbling through with both.

But understanding the CSS is needed to use it reasonably well.
It does depend on the policy, yes, but note that government backed (local) monopolies exist in other areas too. Like for example with hospitals, or with phone network operators.
WebRTC is encrypted and authenticated. No concerns about that!

Another nice thing about WebRTC is that it uses DTLS. You can’t block web torrents because that would also block conferencing software and corporate VPNs (Cisco)
The fact so much hardware these days is running a full real-time OS all the time annoys me. I know it is normal and understandable but everything is such a black box and it has already caused headaches (looking at you, Intel).
I am going to start positing this into every discussion about this topic now: can we as an industry start not omitting frame pointers? It’s not so significant (maybe puts us back three months in hardware advances) but everybody greatly benefits from that.
You don't need sugar to make bread tasty. Especially savory bread.
Can you recommend a few such places? :)
That's the same problem I see with tailwind.

I prefer a global set of styles and more specific selectors to override styles where needed. It may not work well on projects with many teams but for the projects I typically work on it's fine.
I've seen an advice to not use equality on floats, and instead use something like |x-y|<e. Probably translates to constructive reals as it needs to compute only some part of the numbers.
See also - Source Generators, which can replace some forms of reflection.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/roslyn-sdk/s...
I'm a huge Borges fan.

For other Borges fans, I'll mention the book: The Book of Form and Emptiness by Ruth Ozeki. It references countless of Borges' stories.
Yeah, not sure what the parent is talking about here... as long as you scrub decently or toss your metal filter in the dishwasher, fines won't be a big problem.

Would you mind sharing the model of metal filter that you use? I've been looking for a good one for my Chemex, but I haven't been able to find any decent comparison reviews. If yours has lasted 3 years that sounds like a buy to me!
I'm not going to pick on anyone in particular but I came to the comments with a sense of forboding that people saw the words "static" and "dynamic" and wrote stuff unrelated to TFA.

I was not disappointed. This article is complex and interesting and deserves better.
I actually think a lot of CSS-in-js frameworks became popular for the same reason that React became popular: css, html, and to some extent JavaScript can't really be decoupled.

Things like CSS Zen garden made it seem like they were, but that was only a separation of control. If the HTML structure changes, then the CSS likely needs to change. That's a tight coupling.

CSS-in-js embraces the coupling and makes it explicit instead of implicit, which makes refactoring safer and speeds up development.

edit for typo
Fast embedded templates in Go with quicktemplate
It reminds me a lot of rationale behind htmx (https://htmx.org/essays/locality-of-behaviour/)
This is the same reason why some Scottish people object to the late Queen Elizabeth being called "the Second".
> More generally, I'm kinda confused by that quote, I think the author may be conflating DWARF expressions and stack unwinding a bit?

I suspect they only cared about / looked at the portion of DWARF information needed for stack unwinding. I'd read the quote with that implicit qualifier after "almost all dwarf programs".
That is a horrifying idea.

I figure if a human is operating a "remote gun" the relative psychological impact would be similar why casinos have you bet with poker chips instead of actual cash—you may be more likely to pull the trigger, because the impact won't be as real to you. (I wonder if there's any data or studies around things like this?)
He does indeed seem like a right-leaning artist: "art used to be good but now it's not and I want it to be like it was, real art". Anyway, you feel he's being repressed by the art world establishment?
Not so simple… if you forgot to do it at home you certainly can't do it on a dive, given that those often happen from boats, far from cell signal.
Much of the money does not actually go towards maintaining the park or adding infrastructure (e.g., all the service fees on recreation.gov go to Booz Allen). So never have increase in physical infrastructure, just the digital reservation component.
A Powerful New Tool Transforms How Billionaires Give Fortunes Away
If I could think of anyone being Rick Sanchez (of Rick & Morty) in real life, it had to be Bob Widlar: Brash, extremely genius & mostly drunk.
Isn't it still nonetheless better to arrive at that category of common classes as an outcome of 'component-first' co-location? These two needs don't seem mutually exclusive.