skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly how would it be easier? Now instead of having a nearby suburbs for services they need to drive many many hours to the nearest large city.

Their movement would kill rural just as much as suburbs, and this would greatly harm the country.
I can easily one-hand a Lightning cable in/out of an iPhone with my non-dominant hand if the phone is on a surface. It's actually the way I usually do it.
The second case has experimental support already: https://fly.io/docs/reference/configuration/#the-processes-s...

The first, we're not completely sure about yet. Probably someday, though.
Well I've been around Rust since before 2015 and I'm telling you that tons of people feel the language is too difficult. Maybe you haven't seen that, but you've also seen a tiny fraction of the community relative to me.

Going it alone sounds like a recipe for it being very difficult. I'd recommend interacting with the community when you have questions, it'll be very helpful.

My only point this entire time is that saying "rust is difficult" is just as wrong as saying "rust is easy". Rust was easy for me, fact. Rust was hard for you, fact. Both things are true.
We had a deposit on a model 3, but by the time they started coming out we decided we didn't want to spend that much on a new car. So we bought a used Fiat 500e and it's worked fine for us. I figure if we ever need to drive further than we do now, we'll just rent something for the time we need it but haven't needed to yet.
> Ten models or ten cars?

I don’t understand what you are asking.

>What EVs can do LA to Salt Lake City with one full charging stop?

I said that there are at least ten non-Tesla EVs that have a rated range over 300 miles.

LA to Salt Lake City is ~690 miles, half of which is 345 miles.

Few EV owners actually get their car’s rated range, and you’d have to be nuts to intentionally pull into a charging station with zero battery. Your scenario really calls for a car that has a rated range of ~400 miles, which, AFAIK, is currently limited to the Model S and the Lucid Air.

The longest range configuration of a Model S has a 405 mile rated range, though you’re not going to get that on a long road trip. The Lucid Air’s rated range is 516 miles. No idea how that bears out in reality, though I suspect it’s similarly less-efficient at interstate highway speeds. (Actual speeds, not speed limits.) I’ll be test driving one soon.
I'm curious if you run docker containers via systemd units? Or are you suggesting no docker?
I didn't get around to it, but with one of the class action suits over a breach, I wanted to object to the settlement because it mostly made the lawyers money, and, judging by how many breaches keep happening, doesn't provide enough incentive for companies to take security seriously. If more people objected to settlements, judges might pay more attention.
> People seem to just not understand that mixed reality is different to augmented reality?

I can't help but feel that this is a distinction without merit. It appears to be jargon designed to muddy the waters and deflect criticism.
There's a much better solution than sitting and pretending nuclear is going to save the day. Let's use that.
> If you follow that logic through, then only the ultra-conservative cultures that turn women into breeding machines and then relentlessly indoctrinate the next generation to do the same have a chance to survive.

Broadly speaking, this is true. The west's recent turn to progressivism is new. Formerly, we shared many moral values with Muslims and conservative Hindus. Together, these constitute the large bulk of the world populace.
I had a home in the CO mountains at 10k feet above sea level. I was looking at heat pumps since the house was electric baseboard and running a gas line was gonna cost $18k just for the line to the home.

I decided on heat pumps and was lucky enough to find a reseller of Mitsubishi who mentioned his contacts there were looking for a cold climate home in elevation that wanted heat pumps to prove their tech.

Long story short, I put in heat pumps at a fraction of the cost of what it would normally cost. Now the benefit of the mountains as opposed to Denver is it rarely gets below 0 even if Denver is -15 the mountain low might be -5ish.

Yes efficiency goes down the colder it gets but when I owned the home I never had to supplement the heat pumps to keep the house warm. It would pull 120F heat when it was -5 out. Again when its -5 natural gas is a lot more efficient but the idea is its not -5 all year. The first year I had them my electric bill averaged $650ish to $310. Also I got AC in the summer as a bonus.
Not an Android developer, but it seems that all I hear is the upgrade treadmill for Android APIs. That is without changing the underlying architecture.
These people are being charged with possession of an unregistered firearm.

But are you not thinking of the power substation attack in North Carolina? The attack in the linked article occurred in Washington state.
Just had a look, looks like you need to first get a physical Wise card in order to get a virtual one (not the case for Revolut), and it's only available in a rather limited number of countries.

https://wise.com/help/articles/5O9VNQR4wt3iXwV0Dmm6zB/how-do...
> Good luck finding clear documentation on how to write the pyproject file. For something that is supposed to be the way forward there hasn't been much effort to make it easy to implement.

PEP 621, which I mentioned, covers the format of `pyproject.toml` in detail. I also linked an example which, to the best of my knowledge, covers all current best practices for that file.

> There's also annoyances like the inability to install a script in the search path without implementing it as a module. Something setup.py doesn't require.

I'm not sure I'm following. A module in Python is just a Python file, so your script is a module. Are you saying that you can't distribute single-module packages with pyproject.toml? Because I don't think that's true.
It almost surely is. The "fist, finally", the vague tips, the list of non controversial statements that support both viewpoints. The verbosity and lack of "character".
Bluetooth to 1/8” adapters are a thing.
you know what, it has been dead end from the beginning when govern has tried to regulate what to use for security lol...
As a side note, has anyone seen a test/review of the simula one (https://simulavr.com/)? I think they actually have the correct ideas about making a business/developer headset and I'm seriously considering pre-ordering (but have had quite bad experiences with pre-ordering in the past, so have been holding off for now).
AKA Education
Japanese “work” is like DC law firms and NGOs - work can involve hoping no one notices you’re watching Netflix on your laptop to make it look like you’re staying late to benefit the company rather than engaging in performative nonsense :-)

I’d have more sympathy if they were actually productively using those long hours…
The problem is that we dont exactly need ar/vr: we can put screens around for a fraction of the cost, and video games are nice to sit down: we can run after each other while giggling in the forest if we want some movement fun and dont exactly need anything overlayed.

I can understand they try to see far to anticipate a future where they'd make a lot of money being useful, but there's such low latency and richness of perception with normal atomic real world interactions that I'm not sure we can or want to replace it with something that simply adds a paid intermediary.

It s like adding a blockchain to transact cash for instance.
Python is a scripting language. Imagine if bash suddenly changed its syntax so that that instead of printing using echo, you now have to write echo(). Sure it’s just a pair of parentheses. But you probably have thousands of shell scripts on your computer. Are you really going to get your hands dirty and risk editing them without knowing what they do?

Of course not, you’re just going to revert back to the version of bash that doesn’t require parentheses and sit on it for as long as you possibly can.

Code exists in three states: actively maintained, done/mature, and obsolete.

Python 3 attacked mature code, forcing developers to either go back into active maintenance or to obsolete it early.

I did transition some Python 2 code to 3. But mostly it was uneconomical and risky, so the vast majority of it sat on Python 2.7 until it was no longer needed.

I feel that most of the people who had a positive experience with Python 3 were people doing webdev using Django. They were working on monolithic actively maintained projects and so transitioning to v3 was just a normal maintenance activity.
Most interesting one on this release is "Intel Processor", aka Atom/Celeron successor but made with 4 E-cores.
Helium and hydrogen can also fairly rapidly diffuse through materials or grain boundaries and contaminate the vacuum.
What It Takes to Manage the Open Source BI Tool, Apache Superset
Hard to run a business when everyone is a “distruptor”
If the Supreme Court can just determine the scope of an amendment when it comes to dangers to children then there is no reason they can't say porn is damaging to children and say this law is constitutional.

Not to mention, none of the founding fathers intended for the first amendment's "purpose role and intention" to include porn. Obscenity laws banned porn and anything remotely close.

Also, don't forget that the intention of Bill of Rights was to only be applied to the federal government not to the states. Prior to the 14th amendment and some time after it, states were not bound to follow any of the amendments. Since this is a state law if we were to base it on the "purpose role and intention" of the first amendment it wouldn't even apply to Louisiana.
>scalability (being able to increase the amount of compute, memory and IO to the specific modules that need it).

I would like someone to spell this out. It seems to me people are claiming that if a single binary serves some CPU-bound requests and some memory-bound requests, and you give it more memory, then the memory gets "wasted" on the CPU-bound part. Or if you give it more CPU, the CPU gets wasted on the memory-bound part. But this kind of assignment of resources to code paths seems to be a consequence of microservices. In a single computer, single binary situation resources should not get used up unless the workload actually wants to use them. A compute-heavy thread doesn't cost heap. A big heap doesn't slow down a compute-heavy thread. What am I missing?
I love this. It reminds me of [1], which I wrote years ago to do something similar with undefined method calls: Rather than erroring, a modified `method_missing` triggers and searches Stack Overflow for code snippets with the same method name, then injects that code into scope and walks back the stack trace to try again, recursively if necessary.

Horrible idea. Great execution.

[1] https://gist.github.com/drusepth/48a246e1263183e0418c
Like the idea and the vision but I'll admit I was initially turned off by the name which sounds really cringe. Went spelunking through the blog and found this line which explains the vision (which I like!):

The kind of professional developer I’m talking about will probably fall into one of two categories.
a: Someone who works on massive codebases
b: Someone who writes a lot of code.

I am targeting the small % of developers with very specific needs.

So he's targeting professional developers and not novice developers, in fact he explicitly says so later in the post.

Landing page is ok but why the animated swirling gif? Doesn't add much and draws my attention away.
- uBlockOrigin: to never see ads, anywhere.

- OneTab: to share all open tabs to an HTML/squish to one tab.

- tabcopy: to copy the addresses of all open tabs to plaintext (don't use it anymore)

- Privacy Possum: because privacy

- One Shot: arbitrary size screen capture of open web page

- Facebook Container: provides some protection when visiting sites owned by Meta

- archive.today: you are on HN- you know why
Having used Apple software, I'm honestly not convinced of Apple's ability to deliver anything half as sophisticated as VR.
According to dang's post at the top of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33945628, "...HN has never allowed bots or generated responses..." so the domino wasn't standing in the first place.
Yeah. api.machines.dev is a public endpoint for our machines api.

EDIT: See this comment for an example on how to make the provider use the public endpoint https://github.com/fly-apps/terraform-provider-fly/issues/42...

EDIT EDIT: I pasted the wrong link, sorry about that.
It also just becomes difficult to motivate the gas towards the intake of the pump.

IIRC turbomolecular pumps, which are used for deep vacuum applications, have a large intake area and work by basically spinning a huge array of blades at very high speed to bat the individual gas particles out of the working volume into progressively higher pressure areas, ultimately pumped out by a conventional pump.
AFAIK Natural gas extraction produces a whole lot of helium. We just have to bother to capture it.

(Please correct me if I’m wrong. I read it on slashdot decades ago)
You could just make the AI answer private to the asker. That way there's hopefully minimal harm to the repository of answers, it just stops containing questions that are easy enough for the AI to handle.
Private human spaceflight's future hangs on looming regulation
I would argue they have the opposite effect: They allow businesses a way to write off a crime with a minimal payout to some subset the harmed individuals, in exchange for the ability to be completely absolved of future lawsuits by people who were unaware at the time.
Surely google will implement their own version ChatGPT before this is an issue right?
This makes no sense. Paying in stock works by either issuing new shares and diluting existing shareholders or buying the shares to give out. Either way, it's a wash between getting stock and getting cash.

If you want to see them impact, look at what shares prices do the day a breach is announced and the day it settles. The impact was priced-in long before, and shareholders already felt it.
> In a lot of countries, the cultural norm is for men to be strong, independent and self-sufficient and not to seek help or support from others, especially other men

This is one of the most bold-faced lies of all times. As evidence against it, I'd point out to you gentlemen's clubs (the real kind, not strip joints) and fraternal organizations such as the Knights of Columbus. These are large, powerful institutions started usually by men to benefit exclusively or almost exclusively men, and to promote fraternity.

In these places, men could go to deal with their problems with other men, and not women.

Women today often complain that men put their problems on women. This ignores the fact that feminism is often the main driving force behind forcing these organizations to accept females, and thus a prime cause of men no longer having a space to discuss problems with other men.
Some practical monitoring articles: https://rootly.com/blog

For example:

1/ https://rootly.com/blog/monitoring-your-platform-from-multip...
2/ https://rootly.com/blog/the-role-of-sres-in-observability
I have to say I really appreciate you taking the time to put all these thoughts down into words. As a father it captures a lot of what I'm feeling these days. People are quick to attach moralistic judgments onto facts and statistics, but all I care about is what kind of society my kids will grow up in and how I can help them have good lives. Our society does not seem to be incentivizing good behavior or rewarding people who "play by the rules". It seems like a recipe for long-term failure. So should I still teach my kids to play by the rules? Or do I encourage them to do what it takes to win in this new, non-meritocratic world?
I think he has a point. Apple is known for sleekness, and wearing a fannypack wired to a headset is going to look bulky and ugly. No personal electronic product made in the past 15 years has needed the user to do that.

This is Apple, at the barest minimum it should be entirely wireless. This would be like if Jobs presented the iPhone with a honking big Blackberry style keyboard. Half the magic would be gone.
"Summer Wars"[1] features breaking keys as a plot element, with a passing mention of Shor's Algorithm. The rest of the movie is mostly unrelated to math. Good movie though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Summer_Wars
The push to go to college/university "just because" is by far one of the biggest ripoff lies told in our time.

You go into higher education when your life goals require it, eg: you get a medical degree because you need one to become a doctor.

The way most people go about higher education today is bass ackwards, going to college/university and then figuring out what you want to do. That more than likely isn't going to amount to anything besides useless debt and precious time wasted.
They'd probably present it differently from human answers.

If people really want to be careless they can get AI generated code from copilot or chatgpt on their own already, I don't think this would be worse than that.
Cliché is spelled with é, rather than è, which makes the word sound more like cleesh, not cleeshay.
Think about Copilot taking code from GitHub. If you start letting it contribute potentially shaky code back to GitHub, it's going to learn more incorrect patterns on its next harvest. It's a feedback loop. Anyone who wants accurate AI answers would not want the AI itself to contribute to the learning pool. The same is true for S.E. and ChatGPT. ChatGPT doesn't understand why something works or doesn't; it just infers the next word or sentence from the previous language. It's not factually accurate, but it draws from material that contains facts. If it's allowed to contribute back to its source data, it gets worse as a model.
That is the metric I use, but is not the one you said above, leaving me a little confused.
Very hard to make that sort of thing fully accessible.
Arbitrary code execution is a big one.
> The only real difference is those answers won't show in Google search

Give it a month before Google Search is overrun with AI-generated SEO spam (and a year before the next generation of AI has been trained on the aforementioned spam).
Victor Ninov and the element that never was
Damn... where else will I find quality nugget pron? Fuck you Louisiana gov
> But it was much more likely you, rather than a woman, would find employment and especially reach a position of power. Which one do you think is more important for a satisfying life?

Realistically, most people with power are not satisfied. True satisfaction is in feeling you are a valued member of the community, whether a janitor or a real estate magnate or corporate CEO of a tech company.
RISC vs. CISC: The Post-RISC Era (1999)
Appreciate the support. You can find my contact info via my HN bio. Or follow @pinthing and/or @hugs on Twitter. (Yes, I need to set-up an alternative to Twitter someday soon...)
I use systemd to run the containers
The PEP in no way explains how to write a usable pyproject for ordinary projects. It's basically just targeted at people developing installers.

I meant package. A directory with an __init__.py. You can't install standalone script.py (or a generated wrapper) as /usr/local/bin/script with a pyproject.
It's definitely a compromise device. My gut feeling is various factors delayed its delivery and they ultimately were left with the choice of, deliver it now as it is or potentially lose the whole business market due to being overrun by Apple, HTC or others in that arena. Nearly all the interesting tech in the Quest Pro will be outdated within a year - it would be impossible for them to ship it if they waited even another 6 months. So I think they said "ship it" and honestly I think they were right - as people say, ultimately "shipping is everything" [0]. Witness Apple struggling year after year to get their AR/VR product out. It's actually really hard, and if you wait for all your problems to be solved you will never ship anything. The product may be full of compromises but the process of shipping it will put Meta miles ahead of those that still haven't got anything out the door yet.

[0] https://medium.com/@jas0njames/the-primacy-of-shipping-94b8e...
This is a rule, not an announcement of automatic detection.

That said some professors have used the tool mentioned here to check for Chat GPT sourced content in their student's submissions https://medium.com/geekculture/how-to-detect-if-an-essay-was...
Well, "Karen" i guess is understandable, but "Denise" and "Carolyn" being unpopular seem a bit strange.

Mind you, i have never liked my own names, so what do i know.
Stanford Scientists Warn That Civilization as We Know It Is Ending
Set family {{1,2,3,4}, {1}, {2}, {3}, {4}} has all 4 elements appearing in exactly 2 sets out of the 5, that is 40%. What am I missing?
> Who is going to do that level in investment when buying licensed ARM cores is orders of magnitude cheaper?

Companies like Huawei who might not be able to license new ARM designs
Note, it's not a utopia - just better, not perfect. It's a refactor. An iteration on the existing system.

> when say you envision the workers as the owners, how exactly does one change jobs then? Would I be forced to sell my ownership any/every time I wanted to leave a job?

Open question. I think there are a couple of ways you could explore implementing this.

One would be through ownership similar to what you describe. Workers would earn ownership over the course of their employment, when they want to move jobs the cooperative has to buy out their share (which would also enable retirement) at some agreed upon value. The cooperative would have to maintain capital reserves to cover this case. It doesn't really make sense for workers to take their share with them with out equity markets. They'd just be selling their equity back to the cooperative at a later date.

Another approach would be to consider businesses as institutions to be governed, rather than property to be owned. In this case, no one owns the business. The workers govern it. There's no equity earned. It would be one worker one vote. In this case retirement would need to be handled either through pensions set aside, or more likely through national social security (which we already have). It's also possible that retirement could be handled through normal savings accounts. With out a stock market, financing would happen through traditional banks (as worker cooperatives), credit unions, or municipal banks and there would be much more incentive to pay real interest on savings accounts.

In the former case, the earned equity overtime probably more accurately values workers contributions, and therefor also founder contributions.

In the later case, the system is simpler, more egalitarian, and less prone to manipulation by founders looking to retain authoritarian power as long as possible.

Important to note, I think there are existing worker cooperatives experimenting with both implementations (and probably additional ones as well), so if we're interested in seeing the effects of each approach (and possible unintended consequences) it would be worth studying what they're doing.

If I ever manage to save up enough to take a multi-year sabbatical I want to write a book on the topic and do that research.
As far as I know, the requirement is to dump a tarball of any changes you made on a web server

Is that an onerous requirement?
Dark background light text

Browser Routr, to auto open some sites in a non-default browser; full disclosure: I made it and offer it as a premium app
Really wish HN had a native dark mode. Oh, I know they don't want to do it. But it's the right thing to do.
This pretty much already exists... just google "alternatives for X software". They're mostly not GPT3 level but they're not far off.
The Witcher Is Doomed
You can’t patent an idea like “magnetic alignment”, only specific implementations. There are many possibly implementations.

Apple has many patents in this space, for instance US 10804748.