skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hmm. I had almost the same idea, though I called it "rooms" instead of "social circles". But, yeah, segment my online social network, so that my crazy uncle can't get in my political discussions, and my wife is not afflicted with my tech ones. (But that doesn't actually keep the uncle from bringing the political discussion to the family "room"...)

I'm not sure whether limiting the size is a good idea (though I can see the reasons for it). But if it is, I suspect that 10 is too small.
So I could implement one myself for arbitrary REST APIs?

I can't wait for somebody offering a generator, where you plug in your API, it pulls and parses the JSON, then you can select the fields you want and it generates the wrapper. (Alternatively, for put/post you could supply your own JSON).

Practically like some low/no code tools like Appsmith/Budibase and the likes already do today.

Sadly I lack the necessary skills and more important the time to dive into that.
You can both provide power locally (if needed - the desert regions with little rain and cheap land tend to have minimal population) and also produce hydrogen with excess power, which could be exported to other locations, used locally as an alternative to other energy storage methods like batteries, and for various things which are not trivially electrified like industrial process heat or vehicle fuel.

No one here is arguing that fossil fuels should be burned to conserve solar energy for other uses.
> The lack of empathy

Probably has something to do with years of artists trash talking engineers.
Next, the AI should be able to maintain and improve itself without human intervention.

Until then, human are needed to build those AIs.
It's certainly incorporating local knowledge though
Google Nest and Android devices are now Matter controllers
> So maybe his most genius contribution was not to make Apple dependent on his ongoing genius contributions.

i wonder if we all acted in this way, would things be better than they are? do we as individuals put our need/want to be depended upon above what is (for lack of a better term) the long-term good?
> Tesla's major revenue is in fact carbon tax credits

Why are you outright lying and spreading misinformation? It's very easy to search online and see that their sale of carbon credits is, at most, a few percent of their total revenue over the past 5 years. I actually did the math and it was 2.4%
Thus is already using DWARF debug infos. Using this for debugging would be a long way around to arrive where you started

You can already script gdb to provide rich views of any data structure.
The Factory of the Future with Chris Power
Per the podcast, many small manufactures closed shop over the past years, even the military couldn't get needed parts and therefore had to "ground" their fighter jets . This is really f&*%ing ironic. How do we keep improving our lives without a strong manufacturing sector? Via NFTs?
Its a meh ips but fortunately u can use a plugin to increase the saturation to make it look better and closer to the bright colors of the OLED. Power of the Linux huh
Near? It's 99 miles!

https://distcalculator.com/distance-between/106093/New-Zeala...

"If average speed of your car will be standard for this route between New Zealand and McMurdo, Antarctica and road conditions will be as usual, time that you will need to arrive to McMurdo, Antarctica will be 1 hour."
The main value would be decentralization—the ability to carry your social graph across competing web and native clients, somewhat like RSS and Podcast apps. I wrote about it here:

https://mirror.xyz/mattdesl.eth/_F9vQAUeeBB9AJNwMNaE_G5kTcl1...
Aircraft IDs are used for type lookups and uniqueness. Callsigns are already in the signal and must be the registration for anything other than commercial or military flights, as they're registered and there's a process for allocation. Weight category and other data being added would require a whole new revision of the standard and will not reach most systems for decades.

Is all of this really necessary when billionaires have other means at their disposal to avoid scrutiny? Why add risk and complexity to a critical system just to make their lives easier?

Spoofing is not really a useful attack vector, for various reasons. In any case it's also not something that can easily be retrofitted for the same reasons, in that it takes decades to update these systems.
Reminds me of this quote from Mark Fisher:

"Observing humans under capitalism and concluding it's only in our nature to be greedy is like observing humans under water and concluding it's only in our nature to drown."
DWM and MWM are two different window managers; DWM supports various window layouts.
Also "free market" doesn't mean "you don't get to make any value judgements about any decisions made in the market." Quite the opposite, in fact.
How is htmx tied to a specific backend language?

How does htmx differ against hotwire and livewire?
I don't think anyone hates it, but there were many people who were looking for a solid release that ran fast-enough. There was also... drama, which I feel no one cares for.
> Performing as Well as Humans

> While not yet on the level of humans,
In 2014, I made about $3,500 for about a million views (and related licensing) on a single video I uploaded to YouTube once...

Since then the company has dodged paying me and they have posted the video to multiple social media sites.

The words "Internet" and "Scam" are rapidly converging more and more ever year. The problem with the current "creator economy" is that people spend a lot of time and money only to find out later that they won't get paid, while web sites and apps rack up the money and then lie about statistics and the opportunity they create.

More money (mostly in the form of unpaid labor) has probably been stolen over time on social media than FTX if you really think about it.
You can literally edit and simulate the project while anonymous without any limitations.

And then when you decide to sign up/sign in it will restore the changes you made while you were signed out and you can pick up where you left off.

Is that still not enough?

Also, it's completely free and we have no plans to do anything with your data.

For real, i have no clue how to make it any easier/more enticing for you...

This has been 3 months of painstaking work and you can't even be bothered to try it for free?

Pretty insulting honestly and pretty hard to be an app developer these days as this mentality is becoming quite pervasive.
Tesla is indeed a strange choice for a simile, considering that Tesla cars use prodigious amounts of energy compared to other electric cars, or other cars in general. I doubt they're even more environmentally friendly overall than a compact combustion engine car. Tesla made electric cool by building an over the top luxury car, what we really need is the opposite.
Yeah, the main advantage of pre-building is that land is cheap and nobody's using it, vs post-building where you know where the density is but you have to get the land.

In the cases I know of the density followed upon building the line, but that may not be universally true.
I'm not sure my wife would love that, and I'm not sure how to keep it wet at all times (apply water of a known temperature??) but I am intrigued: how does it work? The temperature of the sock will somehow correlate with the heat index of the ambient air?
> Rebuilding the project to run the tests adds a bit of time, yes.

It costs money, but I've paid for NCrunch for a fair few years and find it invaluable for this reason. It doesn't even need you to save changes before it spots them and runs affected tests in the background.

If cost is an issue you can also start `dotnet watch test` going in a terminal/command prompt for non-interactive live-reload testing.
IRC over raw UDP. Identity governed by WebAuthn, moderated by stable diffusion.
[...] and REST is nothing to do with data formats.

In theory yes, but in practice almost no one builds anything that comes close to the initial vision of REST, in practice, i.e. the way the term is commonly used, REST means little more than we push around JSON via HTTP and maybe the HTTP method indicates what operation I want to do. And REST I mentioned with Swagger in comparison to SOAP and WSDL, not to JSON or XML.
That's exactly the point of small social circles. You can segment your audience as a broadcaster based on shared interests, language, and understanding.

The vast majority of the Internet doesn't need to read your shit posting. However, a small group of friends might find that appealing. If no one finds that content useful, amusing, or interesting... you'd be screaming at a wall. Isn't that exactly how it should be?
Monaco is just the GUI, it doesn't require language support (and in fact, the LSP that was pioneered alongside it means you don't even have to run the language support on the same machine, much less in the same codebase)

Again- any references for this claim? Genuinely curious if this is part of TypeScript's known history, or if it's just speculation
I can ignore displays and go to right aisle to choose on products. On Amazon there is no equivalent. If they just ignore my search request I am stuck with trawling through irrelevant results.
Do you really think boredom is the greatest problem facing humanity? There are people starving, people who work paycheck to paycheck and can barely afford rent. And you think that a fully automated world of perfect abundance is a bad thing? I mean, clearly it would suck for you, and maybe it would suck for me a little, but I'd never look someone in the eye and say they have to work two full time jobs just to feed their family because otherwise I'd be able to read better books than I can write. That's already the case
The original image was, of course, a photograph made from negative B&W film. For one color printing, the picture was halftoned[1] to simulate greyscale or continuous tone. When the reproduced halftone image was scanned, due to the scanning dpi, it created a moiré pattern.[2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moiré_pattern
Who is going to debug this code when it is wrong?

Whether 95% or 99.9% correct, when there is a serious bug, you're still going to need people that can fix the gap between almost correct and actually correct.
I can execute a TAS speed run of any game I want in a couple clicks. So why do speedrunners still exist then if they can never hope to match TAS?

I can open Stockfish and absolutely destroy any human I want in chess. So why do people still play chess then?

I can get ChatGPT to write a good response to your comment in mere moments. So why am I still typing?
Ask HN: How to not be jealous of other people despite being a failure
Yes, I am objectively a failure. This might be hard to believe, but I am 23 now, and ever since I was 16, my life has been just failure after failure.

At 16 my grades started to fail dramatically. I only made it through High School because of two teachers' "mercy".

At 18 I went to college for Computer Science. I failed every single subject I had, even one that had nothing to do with CS. I blew all of my parent's money.

At 19, I suffered a rare illness (still have it, in control now), which combined with depression made me into a very anxious person.

At 20 I tried studying Robotics at a non-uni level institution, I failed at it, blew my parent's money again, less severely though. I couldn't handle programming and dealing with electricity IRL.

At 21 I studied a non-uni level degree in Logistics, actually finished it, and now I'm working a job in the field. My job consist of basically manually inputting data that is soon to be automated (probably) and sending and receiving emails.

My friends WFH. My old classmates have degrees and master's in math, electric engineering, medicine, and more. All of then have got great amazing jobs that pay TRIPLE what I make now (minimum salary for my country).

My job requires me to commute to work 3 times a week to an office for 2.5h one way. I tried living alone, but roommates were hell, and I became very mentally anxious with some shit that happened at work.

I am afraid my skills in society are useless, that I should just vanish to make way for smarter, more capable people than I am. I was given EVERYTHING and yet I have failed, or have a significantly worse life than others.

I am already seeing a psychologist, for years.

I am cursed with a low IQ, with a low everything. I have lost all hope in myself.

How do I live with myself?
Databricks has Git integration, might be worth checking it out: https://docs.databricks.com/repos/index.html
The problem is that a lot of the claims of "Renewables providing X percent of energy in country Y" are massaging the numbers. See the countless examples from Germany over the last decade (I'm including one of the most shared examples of this at the bottom of my post), suddenly shown to be highly deceptive by what has happened over the last year with Russian gas imports to Germany.

https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/renewables-cover-about-...
Eventually an AI will replace programming.

If I can just ask for a certain arbitrary machine state (with some yet unrealized future version of AI) who needs programmers?

We’ll need to vet AI output so there will still be knowledge work; we’re not going to let the AI decide to launch nukes, or inject whatever level of morphine it wants.

Data entry (programming being specialized data entry; code is a data model of primitives for a compiler/interpreter) work at a computer is not long for this world but analysis will be.
there is no else unless (or even elsunless, since this isn't javascript) in Perl, might have been

unless (predicate) {
do_this;
} else {
do_the_impossible unless impossible_thing;
}
> Power will get increasingly concentrated with people who have very little interest in the needs and wants of the plebs.

At least in OpenAI's case I think they take this thing very seriously (Sam Altman doesn't strike me as evil one bit, quite the opposite in fact https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DEvbDq6BOVM). In fact most of the tech elites don't seem evil to me, if they only cared about money Zuckerberg and Gates wouldn't have pledged away all their wealth.
Some of them are as you describe but I think most of them are actually somewhere in the progressive axis.
> https://www.riffusion.com/?&prompt=punk+rock+in+11/8

Tried getting something in an odd timing, but still is 4/4.
I'm also 50+ and had issues with shooting pains along the back of my hands. My solution was to use a keyboard layout that reduces awkward finger movements. I tried some alternative keyboard layouts but wasn't happy with how hard they were to learn and ended up making my own[0] that ends on the Qwickly layout[1] that was easier to transition to compared to Colemak/Tarmak.

My error rate is probably still higher than using Qwerty but my hands are more comfortable so worth the tradeoff. I also learned that I don't type all that much while coding, spending much more time thinking than typing and had to use a practice site[2] to get enough practice to learn a new layout.

I'll 2nd that suggestion to get/use a mechanical keyboard. I personally had trouble with the ortho/grid layouts so use a custom layout on the standard staggered layout, YMMV.

[0] https://github.com/qwickly-org/QwickSteps

[1] https://github.com/qwickly-org/Qwickly

[2] https://www.keyhero.com/free-typing-test
They are treated religiously because people on one side know better, and the people on the other side take it personally / feel threatened.

I'm not going to use names in this example, lest I start a religious war right here — though I'm sure you can figure them out — but think of how much damage a poor but easy to learn programming language can do to the software industry as a whole.

The most obvious issue is that the poor language makes it easy to do things the wrong way (costing time, money, patience, and other scarcities, later on, for the sake of a quick-win now — a false economy, in other words). This argument is mostly agreed on already.

The less popular argument though, is that lowering the barrier to entry isn't necessarily a good thing. It brings in both less experienced, and just lesser programmers. The former has a place in the industry, just not the place they're being given. Everyone has to learn somewhere, but it shouldn't be in a place that gives equal weight to them as the more experienced developers. The latter need baptism by fire.

I'm currently learning difficult-as-all-hell programming language X. I'm sure it's not difficult at all for the majority of the programmers that know it, but for me, it's a struggle. I see it as a trial by fire though: The more I make it through, the more I'm changing in the ways I think about some areas of programming. If the barrier was low, there would be no struggle, and without struggle there is no learning.
Come on, you godda be kidding. I can't believe the fact that I am able to type this message in a neovim window that has the shape the textarea INSIDE my browser would be met by such indifference by the HN crowd. There's got to be a mistake.
I'd thought Reddit subs prohibited links because it attracts spam and marketing disguised as organic recommendations. For Twitter, they promote organic content "for free" but want to make the inorganic stuff pay money for promotion.

Discord is close the original poster's idea for a social network, replace "social circle" with "Discord server" and lower the member limit for a server. Back to your topic, a semi-private Discord server/social circle moderator can ban anyone posting spam links so its not a huge problem there.
Researchers Expect That Most US States Will Legalize Psychedelics by 2037
With respect to advaita vedanta I would recommend the YT videos of Swami Sarvapriyananda. All of his longer talks on advaita say more or less the same thing so recommending a single video is more difficult, but this may be a particularly good one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EijmfagFw20. The main figure of classical advaita is Adi Shankara. You can probably find some translated/commented texts of his in book form.

If you mean more generally the whole of classical Indian philosophical thought it is really a vast subject of which I have barely begun to scrape the surface, so there's not a lot I can recommend there. I'm mostly still at the stage of reading related wikipedia articles.

EDIT: One more thing I should add is that there were also heterodox schools which explicitly rejected some or all of the assumptions of Hinduism (such as reincarnation). For example Charvaka (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charvaka) was a materialist school.
> Knight: Get caught? . . . We’re robbing f*cking idiots of their money. . .

The open brazenness is what amazes me... I'd love to believe that many of the manipulators in this space are just semi-regular joes who don't understand the fundamentals, but get caught up in the hype, and so don't realize they've drifted into illegal activity. Normal people have doubts, but also get greedy and rationalize away the gambling. This is something different altogether. It's comic book super-villainy. People like this scare me.

Private groups of straight up sociopaths working with other sociopaths. Great. Technology enabling these cancers to privately band together to steal from the rest of us.
Ask HN: Most Hackable Android Tablet?
I want to build a touchscreen control panel for a project I'm working on, and it seems like the best choice here is to build the UI in a web app or mobile app and use a tablet to host the touchscreen interface.

Does anyone have a recommendation for a tablet that works well in "kiosk mode"? I'm also hoping to control screen brightness, volume, and other system things like that from the app, and it would also be nice if I could have it boot directly into the app when the tablet starts up.

Is there anything out there today that provides a full android build? I don't mind closed source drivers, but it would be nice to be able to build and flash a custom ROM.

Wireless charging would be a bonus, but not a hard requirement.
Bootstrapping the power plant isn't the problem. The economics of the power plant are the problem, naming producing a worthwhile surplus of power, after accounting for all the power needed by the plant itself.
I don't see how this can signal criminal intent
Can you elaborate? This doesn't match my understanding of how "authenticated" encryption works in PGP (by which I assume you mean MDC, which is closer to integrity-without-identity than authentication).
SHA-1 was already known to be broken at the time Git chose it, but they chose it anyway. Choosing a non-broken algorithm like SHA-2 was an easy choice they could have made that would still hold up today. Implementing a crypto agility system is not without major trade-offs (consider how common downgrade attacks have been across protocols!).
Based on many hours of footage, rain doesn't seem to be a big problem unless it's very heavy, but the experience can vary I suppose. Snow for sure is still a problem, but there is a path to improving it. The current state of perception shows that it can be solved by deep learning (more training data for these conditions), in the sense that in many situations it can guess where the lines and lanes are based on other context, like tire tracks, positioning of other cars, width of the road and lane meta data, snow protrusions etc. There's also the problem of when to treat snow as an obstruction to go around and avoid vs when to just go over it. There will always be more uncertainty in these conditions though, just like there is for us humans, we are often unsure where the lanes are exactly, and one of the challenges if having the system deal with this uncertainty better. And then control has clearly not been worked on for snow and ice yet.
We've seen this before when CGI first came out, then with the proliferation of Photoshop and other cheap editors. Now fake garbage is everywhere on the internet. Did that make human life substantially different? Nope. Everyone just ignores most of it and only believes stuff that comes from "reputable sources." That will be the end game here too. A flight to quality.
Just use scribe.rip
Every single person on the planet will have regrets in 20 years. A significant portion will have large regrets about things they cannot undo. This is human. It is not your job to make trans people miserable today because of your worry some of them might hypothetically have regrets in the future.
When one group has the legal maxium "rex non potest peccare," it separates people into a class that can act with impunity and one over which hangs the threat of death, those being sovereignty and everyone else.

There isn't going to be a series of royal journal entries that state, "We insist on the death penalty to keep us in power," so this is going to be one of those conversations where one side will claim that there is evidence of the implication and one who says, "that's not enough evidence to support that claim." So, I'm not too sure if you'ld still like to continue, but it's a legitimate discussion to have even if one side can't definitively win because it can help us critique instances of sovereign immunity or things that approach sovereign immunity today.