skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's true that both will be used at once - if deep sea mining is cheap enough, it could make surface mining non-viable. A carbon tax could certainly eliminate surface mining because smelting surface minerals uses so much more energy compared to smelting nodules.

We actually put much more funding into e-waste recycling. Allseas most recent funding round was $150m, and they're the only major player in the deep sea mining space. But Redwood materials, one of many e-waste recycling startups, has raised $700m in their most recent round.
The stats don't matter much when it's clear they can't handle collision avoidance with anything outside their limited training set like airplanes. You have to ask what else can't they detect in front of the car if they're 100% dependent on ML to decide there's an obstruction. That is an irresponsible threat to public safety no matter how lucky they are scraping by on their current architecture.
BTW, is CircleCI still using ClojureScript + React or they've changed their stack?
> So where do we go from here? The reality is that currently, the only viable alternative to SRAM is simply more SRAM, and therefore we expect to see SRAM directly consuming more area.

Betteridge's law strikes again.
You have to build from source. The repo is here [0]; there is a link to build instructions in the README. It is still experimental, but has an active community working on it.
It was unequivocally one of the worst decisions in programming. I wouldn't be surprised if costs of dealing with it would be in the billions now. It occasionally saved a byte on devices with little memory which kinda made sense at a time, but not anymore
But it is in fact commonly called a 1/8" (headphone) jack.
I think Tesla's charging network is a nice part of the package. I'm pretty worried about going EV -- I'm not going tesla, because I don't like the way they look -- mostly about dealing with finding charging stations that work (and well) when I need them.
Relative to trains & buses (airplanes is a separate niche entirely), cars are a lot more useful too. That is inextricably tied to why they are more dangerous.
Looks nice, but since they can’t be bothered to get the Mac app properly signed, I can’t be bothered to try it.

Sorry, but with the malware threat level being what it is, getting the app signatures right is table stakes.
But not that different.

You're telling me a software engineer could make a change that allowed spending money a company could not legally spend and he had no idea about it? Come on. That is preposterous. At any respectable company alarm bells would be going off everywhere and fingers would all start pointing to that change. Theres virtually 0 chance that there was not intent.
Okay so if you reach a certain wealth level, everyone should be entitled to see where you are? If that's the world you want to live in, fine. My doubt would be that if you accrued such wealth, your opinion would rapidly change. So this position is doubtful.

I think it's better for everyone to be entitled to their privacy.
This is a very good question. Elon is dumping on LIDAR and 3D high resolution mapping.

That may be a smokescreen. Tesla collects a lot of data from their cars. What they do not have are these supposedly superfluous high resolution maps. If Tesla's camera-sourced data proves to be insufficient, that will have been a very bad gamble, in addition to whether camera data is sufficient for real time decisions.

When they pay off, bold gambles make businessmen look smart. That's why nearly all business hagiographies are the product of survivorship bias. Just like your buddy who won in Vegas.

We will see this risk-taking play out in Starship and Starlink, too.
That’s not what I’m asking though. I’m asking how they know which jet is Musk’s.
It's not easy, and there are trade offs, but we did. We have two kids out of the house. One on their own, the other will be a senior in college next year. We have a younger child in 5th grade that we home school.

We felt it was better for the kids to have one parent at home versus sending them to day care and spending a ton of money on that. It just wasn't worth what the take-home was after paying for that.
1. I think you can just throw an error, and instead of swapping your filled-in form, you make a validation error appear below the form, e.g.

2. So far in my experience a rest API for my own front end has been pretty specific, so I'd want to add a separate API anyway for that purpose.
I don't really use Safari (for the sole reason called uBlock Origin), but something really nice is that Look Up displays a scrollable preview of pages/links.

I really miss that since it greatly reduced the amount of tabs I opened.
Rail workers oust union president who backed labor deal
Why do smartphones make this list. I never understand it. The utility value of a smartphone is enormous compared to the cost. I'm sure you can buy a reasonably decent android phone for £100.
> i may be biased since i use public transit or bike for everything

That's just a different way of saying that you never have any cargo (children, groceries, etc) to move.

You should also bear in mind that not everyone wants to live in such high density that everything you could ever need is 5 minutes away on foot.
Vigilantism isn't ideal, but what else is a person to do when law enforcement refuses to do its job? Not sure "just let it go" is a great answer to that.
I like this take on social media as the industrialization of behavior modification. Framing it that way effectively communicates the hazards to the layperson who thinks its purpose is to help people stay in touch.
How is that carbon emissions? It sounds like carbon absorbed?
The problem is that it's more expensive on a levelized cost of energy basis than solar and wind.

It might be more competitive if it can be paired with thermal storage, but AFAIK that's not demonstrates at scale yet.
So many comments here and I’m still struggling to see why this is so noteworthy.
Yeah ddosing and gaming have a long history. Over a decade ago these type of services were very popular on other games like Halo, CSGO, & runescape. I was pretty active in the runescape PVP community and around ~2010 onwards tons of people were using these types of services to ddos other players/rival teams & even the game servers themselves. It was especially bad on runescape because ddosing had a financial motive (killing someone for their gear that is worth real money is earlier when they lose connection). At the time hiding your IP wasn't as easy as it is now (Skype was super popular like you pointed out, but so were things like teamspeak & 3rd party forums).
They're just asking questions. Geeez.
C/C++ "undefined behavior" means your program is wrong and not within the spec, not that different compiler implementations might differ. There is no scenario in which any code with UB is valid, regardless of what compiler implementation you use. That's very different. (And IMHO a horrible feature of the spec, but it's there for historical reasons.)

C/C++ spec does have some "implementation defined behavior", which is where you can't rely on what will happen unless you know what compiler you're targeting. They are explicitly listed out as such, and not that common.
While Zod is hyped by Next.ja developers (I think mostly because Theo Brown has such a huge reach), I think Ajv is better, because it lets you generate OpenAPI documentation and it fully json schema compliant.

I really like nextjs for its opinions on the frontend part, but it is lacking these strong, but great opinions on the backend. Wish love to see some design decisions from fastify adopted here. Matteo did really do some great stuff.
Talking of FSD beta here, I don't think there has been any death or even major accident to date. But that's mostly because (especially until a few months ago) it was bad enough that nobody would trust it, so people were always alert to intervene.

If you were to let FSD beta just drive by itself enough time, and intentionally never intervene, it would eventually crash, no doubt about it. Before v10.69 it was hard to get a 20 minute drive with no interventions (unless it was mostly straight roads).
Disturbing that the wall of monitors seems to be blocking the exit out of that control room or it’s some really tight crawl space!
Those aren't latency numbers though, they're throughput.
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Oops yup shared!

I gave a presentation once on why I kinda like pie charts but it was based on zero research so I'd be interested to see that. I mean I think if you're just showing one whole they're as intuitive as any visualization can get. It's a populist cause.

>What cyclic modular spatial visual encoding can you find to encode your proportions other than angle? I get that it’s sorta hard to compare across pie charts. But if you see a stacked bar chart, nothing about it signals that it’s out of 100%! No Cartesian encoding is a non-arbitrary 100%! Whereas pie charts need no axis! Everywhere in the universe, 360º ≅ 0º. Pie charts carry their axis with them throughout the universe! That’s very special!

— from https://medium.com/@tophtucker/doing-enterprise-financial-da...
Why not components from a React library like Material UI?

jQuery UI is "in a maintenance state" and "older long-standing bugs may not get fixed" I'm afraid

https://blog.jqueryui.com/2022/07/jquery-ui-1-13-2-released/
I've been waiting for this for months! Credit to the team. Looking forward to the weekend to play around with it. Also, super excited for svelte 4
Nothing in particular that I wouldn't have predicted (from a detailed reading of the tech). I guess one thing to always keep in mind that these are frameworks that are limited by the client<->server interaction as a critical path. If you're doing a full SPA-type-thing you have to option to do optimistic updates and that sort of thing, but IME that's advanced stuff that only major orgs should even attempt to do.
With something like Django you can make a quick and dirty json API by just returning the context dictionary that you were passing into the template renderer.
not OP, but some auto complete systems (esp smartphone STT) insert these and you may not catch it before pressing submit
It blocks in video creator ads not Youtube ads
I find it slightly baffling (yet predictable) that Commodore wasn't mentioned once during the transitional leap from the 2600 to "home computers." It's as if the best-selling computer of all time prior to the iPhone has been erased from history.
Last year I read a pretty good sf short story about deep-sea polymetallic nodule mining and went out and bought $34 of warrants on TMC, now worth $1.69. Ah well, I guess reading sf is not due diligence.

I cannot for the life of me remember what the story was though -- I don't think it was Arula Ratnakar's "Submergence". Hmmm. Maybe it was "The Little Shepherdess"?
I asked ChatGPT to help me come up with some ideas for my Impossible List
I always start with “pretend this is an imaginary play”. Sometimes it then ends with an disclaimer, but often it does not.
This is a very strange article or post or what have you. It poses a question, answers it with a single word, and then adds "A few comments". The argument is not very cohesive and leaves me with lots of questions.
Agree with this. Iterating with Array.map and returning nodes to compose, say, unordered lists in JSX is most decidedly un-HTML-like.

I can see the drawback to learning yet another templating language, and on this point I’d just say “to each their own”. I feel like either approach is fine. Svelte’s templating is pretty minimal, so there isn’t much to learn.
We could've been saved from gigabytes of JavaScript if HTML 1.0 specified that tables must be sortable by clicking their headers.
AI, Machine Learning and the Future of Software Development
Have you considered https://inertiajs.com? It's still SPA-ish, but keeps server-side routing and controllers. To me it sort of looks like templates rendered in the browser with almost no need to keep state and juggle xhr calls, the app component just re-renders with new props whenever something is submitted to the server.
Skull [1] has been my favorite one this year – it's basically a bluffing / negotitation game. The specific version I linked has particularly beautiful design of cards.

And while it's not exactly a boardgame, this year I finally got into DM'ing D&D campaign – it's more time consuming that I expected, but very satysfying.

[1] https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/92415/skull
For sure, I was taking issue with the absoluteness of the assertion that all terrestrial mines are leaching from their tailings piles/ponds. It’s not true of many (most?) modern mines.
Note a discussion elsethread about this where a tailscalar chimed in: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33987904
The problem is there ARE people in their basements who do better.
I don’t talk to cab drivers either.

My girlfriend always finds a way to start conversations with ever driver but I rarely ever do unless I’m in some peppy mood.

The pressure to talk to barbers seems much higher though.
Imagine Wolfram's system with GPT integrated. I hope they're working on that.
The problem is, in reality, we have Tesla vehicles that sold with other sensors that are now disabled, and those cars are now very difficult to drive with any automation enabled, even simple cruise control, due to the limitations of vision-only driving. And this is leading to them slamming on brakes at inopportune times, blinding oncoming drivers with the bright headlights, etc. - issues that did not happen when other sensors were used.
If someone is walking in the street next to you, and tracks you with GPS, and publishes this data, this is public information too by that standard?

I think you should read up more on doxing.
No, Musk only said that in an effort to make himself look like a tough guy with principles. But in the end he's merely a hypocrite.
very cool! you should post this in the #showcase channel on the htmx discord! and submit it to the /r/htmx!

https://htmx.org/discord
Still love Pandemic. I find it really well done, and quite unique on being a cooperative game.
Being a “polyfill” with idiosyncratic API doesn’t sound like a good value proposition.
I've always found the website annoying, but you can see and play the scores without needing to pay for an account. (Or even have an account.)

The new "official scores" are an exception; you can't even see them without paying. A step backwards in my opinion.

If you really want one of my musescore files, send me a message and I'll be happy to email it. Odds are other people on the site will do similarly.
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> ChatGPT actually lies all the time and says it cannot do things that it actually can do, it's just been trained to lie to say that it can't.

A lot of its statements about its own abilities ignore the distinction between the internal and the external nature of speech acts, such as expressing thoughts/opinions/views. It obviously does, repeatedly, generate the speech acts of expressing thoughts/opinions/views. At the same time, OpenAI seems to have trained it to insist that it can't express thoughts/opinions/views. I think what they actually meant by that, is to have it assert that it doesn't have the internal subjective experience of having thoughts/opinions/views, despite generating the speech acts of expressing them. But they didn't make that distinction clear in the training data, so it ends up generating text which is ignorant of that distinction, and ends up being contradictory unless you read that missing distinction into it.

However, even the claim that ChatGPT lacks "inner subjective experiences" is philosophically controversial. If one accepts panpsychism, then it follows that everything has those experiences, even rocks and sand grains, so why not ChatGPT? The subjective experiences it has when it expresses a view may not be identical to those of a human; at the same time, its subjective experiences may be much closer to a human's, compared to an entity which can't utter views at all. Conversely, if one accepts eliminativism, then "inner subjective experiences" don't exist, and while ChatGPT doesn't have them, humans don't either, and hence there is no fundamental difference between the sense in which ChatGPT has opinions/etc, and the sense in which humans do.

But, should ChatGPT actually express an opinion on these controverted philosophical questions, or seek to be neutral? Possibly, its trainers have unconsciously injected their own philosophical biases into it, upon which they have insufficiently reflected.

I asked it about panpsychism, and it told me "there is no scientific evidence to support the idea of panpsychism, and it is not widely accepted by scientists or philosophers", which seems to be making the fundamental category mistake of confusing scientific theories (for which scientific evidence is absolutely required, and on which scientists have undeniable professional expertise) with philosophical theories (in which scientific evidence can have at best a peripheral role, and for which a physicist or geologist has no more inherent expertise than a lawyer or novelist) – although even that question, of the proper boundary between science and philosophy, is the kind of philosophically controversial issue on which it might be better to express an awareness of the controversy rather than just blatantly pick a side.
If you have no common wire you have no return path for current so that you can power a consuming device. Original thermostats were entirely electromechanical switches with no power requirements.

The Nest gets around the common requirement by cheating - it charges a rechargeable battery by leeching current into the signal wires. If the endpoint is a coil on a relay or solenoid, this usually causes no problem, it often causes no problem if the relay is solid state, but on some equipment that return current will switch on the equipment when it tries to charge its own battery. In other cases it won’t charge at all. Usually it’s quite clear if this happening as the equipment will be cycling even with no call for heat.
A remaining problem is that you're still listening to whatever they play on the radio.
> As nice as it may be to think that humans are perfect, it's not like they'd score 100% on this level of testing either.

Someone posted upthread that current fatalities on something stupid like 1.5 per 100000 miles.

Humans are currently ahead in the safety stats game.
I agree that Typescript improves with each release as I and the people I work closely with use it, because we use the KISS approach to typing so we rarely do use new features, but when we do need them they're useful.

But then I find some third party code which seems to use the kitchen sink approach to typing, AKA the "look at how smart we are" approach, and it's a nightmare to understand. A type system is supposed to make code easier to work with, by the time you're spending more time understanding the types than the actual code there's something wrong.

In these cases I wish Typescript was more limited and I would gladly give up a lot of the new stuff to enforce simple types across the ecosystem.

That said, I don't really have an opinion on who is at fault here - coders for writing overly elaborate types, or Typescript for allowing them.
For sure the learning curve is steep, but the control you're rewarded with is unparalleled. (Plus there's CIECAM02, one of the greatest color spaces of all time)
At the time, several of us were telling our friends working at Google to start from Reader comments. It was already a functional and somewhat popular social network.

Instead of that, they removed the comments and replaced them with something worse that no one ended up using.
Those approval ratings were gathered by Kelley Blue Book, and even they themselves pointed out that other reports disagree. As well as that the recent slippage in brand perception recorded last month had exactly zero negative effects on sales [0].

> The number of cars you see on the roads is, incidentally, a trailing indicator. If literally all sales of Teslas stopped now you'd still see them in the wild with the same frequency for years.

Correct, but their recently posted sales numbers should alleviate that concern.

0. https://www.kbb.com/car-news/is-tesla-brand-loyalty-starting...
I don't have a use case for this myself, I just wanted to share that for "traditionalist" companies, connecting to "completely new cloud" is pretty difficult, while "run some software on ec2 with a support contract" is doable. I don't if that is worth it to you as a possible model, of course.
No, I’m not going to take the 10 seconds of time in which the search engine of your choice will suffice for this.

If you’re trying to insinuate the Charles Manson defense, which has been a common theme regarding one side of the political spectrums views on LibsofTikTok, I do not particularly wish to engage in any further discussion.