skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I want VR so that I can have 8 different monitors and even more desktops. I want this at work so I can have different remote sessions up and just look right to see the current metrics, left for slack and email, vs code central...
I've googled and found some very partisan sites. It seems hard to tell what's going on.

My overall analysis is: Tesla has some very serious enemies in other automakers, lawyers, etc. And yet, there are no clear studies or statistics saying they're worse, and Tesla claims they are safer. This isn't a very good analysis and I'd love to have a clearer more well-defined group for statistical comparison, but it at least seems plausible to me.
Mmm . Sounds like useless economic theory.

I'd more so suggest the approval process of unlimited vacation relies more thoroughly on favoritism and how much time put in is determined entirely by the feedback management gives to individuals.

I'd posit very few implementations are employee driven.
>Four-part chorales are presented to the network as 4-channel images. As in Stable Diffusion, a U-Net is trained to predict the noise residual.

>After training the generative model we add 12 channels to the inputs, with the middle four channels representing a mask, and the last four channels are masked chorales. We mask the four channels individually, as opposed to Stable Diffusion Inpainting that use a one-channel mask.

How were they encoded, specifically? Anyway, it's fairly easy to break, say, try with "c'4 c'#4 d'4 d'#4 e'4 f'4 f'#4" as the melody.
That can go both ways?

I agree that I like when functions are not special so

instance.add(10)

Is just sugar for

add(instance, 10)

and you pass anything that fits as the first argument.

But, following the "syntactic sugar" is okay rule

class Foo {
add(int v);
}

Is just syntactic sugar for

void Foo.add(Foo this, int v);

... or something along those lines... ?
What is up with the first image? At first I thought it was a picture of a screen inception, but maybe it's a picture of a screen, with a slightly larger screen behind it, and a yet slightly larger screen behind that?
Back in the early 2000’s I read an interview with Ben Affleck where he said his favorite pizza was HIFi! Sadly I can’t find the article via an internet search; it was in some inflight magazine I was flipping through to kill time.
Honestly, when you're driving, you sometimes only see the car in front of you. You might see it slowing down first, and you start slowing down, or continue because there is enough distance anyway. Then the car in front of you stops abruptly or crashes. Now you panic and brake hard. Maybe you still crash into the car in front. Even if you stop before crashing, this hard braking causes the car behind you to crash into you.

TL;DR - Sometimes the 3 second following distance is just not enough even if someone is paying attention because they can only see the car in front of them.
How far out do we want to go with this? Do we want to get insanely pedantic and state that the Ice Age was temporary? Would a years-long recession still amount to "temporary downturn"? The questions are ludicrous, including yours.
It also stopped in a bad spot for human eyes. From the rear facing shot, looks like was just past a brightly lit to dark tunnel. Human eyes need a bit to adjust to that. It's quite possible, especially as the backup grew that people literally couldn't see the brake lights.

Thats not to excuse anyone, but it may have been a contributing factor.
There is the possibility that Russian gas lines never open up (in the near future).

Ukraine war is likely going to turn out to be a massive political realignment.
This is an open debate in the medical community. I’m told there have been pilot programs for “end of life counseling” where folks at a certain age are given advice about quality of life expectations once this situation is reached. They often responded by talking to their families and creating plans for ending care before things are bad, solving the weird pressures that families feel in that situation. I’ve not yet gotten an answer as to why this hasn’t become a policy yet, but it seems like it could help.
So far this problem seems exclusive to the AMD reference design for the XTX only.
that seems a 'nextcloud news' problem, the HN RSS feed is fine.
> but pragmatically that would mean nothing

Well except the part where you could use gravity waves to send messages to the past, I imagine that would have some pragmatic implications.
McKinney. Pretty funny that one time probably when you were probably around there our crew stayed at a small motel on the north side of town. It was a "no pets" property. One of the crew had just adopted a mutt puppy who looked like a promising companion and he tried to hide that pup from the cleaning lady. We were all kicked out and finally found a place to land in Sherman just off of 75. I think it is the old Travelodge property that is decaying today. We used to have races around that parking lot and ridiculous quantities of beer were consumed around the pool after work. Too many stories.

We did seismic work all over that area for months. One rancher invited the whole crew to a calf fry so we shut down and enjoyed mountain oysters and cold beer. That area is full of good people.
I don't know if they corrected their comment, but there's definitely some primordial Li out there along with the H and He. For example: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmological_lithium_problem
This is because of extreme subsidies. In the Netherlands people can still subtract the solar power they feed back to the grid from their bill on a kWh basis. This is called "salderen". It's pretty unfair because the power is fed back when it's cheap and the people without panels (or that can't have them) are paying for it through higher prices and taxes. Because obviously the energy companies aren't charities so they make up the difference one way or another. And in winter these panels aren't very effective there.

Meanwhile here in Spain where solar panels would do a lot more good there aren't many due to lack of incentives. I don't think they should do the same kind of feedback incentive but it would be great if they'd subsidize the purchase price which is much harder to stomach due to Spain's much lower salary standards. And of course these are great to power air conditioning which is pretty much a must in Spain whereas the Netherlands needs more energy in winter for heating. So a net win for the environment.
I honestly thought Trump was mad when he told Germany off for Russian imports. https://www.reuters.com/article/us-nato-summit-pipeline-idUS...
Have you read the article?

> While experts say that apps like Telegram and Twitter may have played a larger part in last week’s attack, some people in Brazil have also blamed conspiracy theories and violent rhetoric that spread on Kwai. Marcelo Adnet, a well-known Brazilian actor, pointed to a video on the app in which a Bolsonaro supporter called for the murder of 11 Supreme Court judges.

So it can be understood as saying in addition to the more known apps, this one also played a role.
> It'd be perfectly logical to accept road testing FSD, even if it's significantly worse in some areas, as long as this is not exploitable, AND the net gain from allowing it is still overall positive

So are all 20 manufacturers going to get the right to endanger my life just so they can train their self-driving? Or is this spesific to Tesla?

Do I and my family get some compensation for this danger, or in case we are killed? Do we get a share of the profit this self driving car will generate for Tesla ?

What if Tesla never produces a good self deiving car, goes bancrupt, then I died for nothing?
> slice of cheese pizza is pretty void of nutrition.

Unless you’re excluding the cheese, this is way off
Thanks for the feedback!

> Will that end up on Github?

It's already there! I just haven't cut a release since the change.

> Most often I want to return just the first error.

In many cases, I do too, which is why (*pool).WithFirstError() exists :)

> original errors can be inspected as intended

If you're using errors.Is() or errors.As(), error inspection should still work as expected.

> Often goroutine overhead is negligible and I would bound concurrency in dumber ways

Yes, definitely. And that's what I've always done too. However, I've found it's surprisingly easy to get subtly wrong, especially when modifying code I didn't write, and even more especially if I want to propagate panics (which I do, though that seems to be a somewhat controversial opinion in this thread). Conc is intended to be a well-known pattern that I don't have to think about too much when using it.

> I think(?) conc does that too, but it could use documentation

It does! I'll update the docs to make that more clear.
> That article starts with too many inaccuracies to recommend it to anybody

Why would you even read it after reading the title?
That makes a lot of sense. Doesn’t matter how careful I am if the person behind me only gave themselves 10 feet to react and stop.
Microsoft to move some Teams features to more costly 'Premium' edition
I'd like to add one more thing to this you probably experienced as well. My family has several people in medicine. All of them have done a stint in a hospital before quitting for greener pastures.

The homeless problem (now renamed "experiencing homelessness" as if this is a cure-all) has reached such critical mass that hospital beds fill up with patients that have no ailments. How do they do this? I'm sure you know. A homeless person who is either withdrawing, or cold, or hungry, or just a nuisance will come into the ER and tell the attending that they are suicidal. At this point a bunch of alarms go off. At least here where I live this means they are issued a bed immediately ahead of nearly all other patients and subject to 24 hour monitoring. They can, depending on hospital load, be given free room and board for up to 72 hours before a psychiatrist is mandated to give them a cursory once-over before sending them back to the street. They'll be back next week, once again suicidal, and once again consuming more resources than they will ever in their life time put back in.

The hospital can do nothing because turning down one of them who is actually suicidal would damage the hospital. So, people with actual real problems are pushed even further to back or left to line the hallways on gurneys because a homeless person was mildly inconvenienced by their, in all likelihood, self-imposed suffering.

Your notes on primary care are spot on. That has been my experienced as a layman with medical family. I know what they are going through yet I still feel shortchanged and often ignored by my PCP. Private clinics are no better.
I see where you're going, but how do you actually justify your choices?

A: occasional random suicide (100 deaths/year), no other deaths
B: no random suicide, 10k deaths per year from normal driving

You would be saying you choose B?

It's not really about the exact numbers here - just trying to get on the same page - would you really weigh your uncomfortableness with "random deaths" highly enough that you would accept increased actual deaths?

Another possibility is that the random death situation really is a signal of "actually hard-to-detect badness". If so, it should come out in statistics and we should easily be able to come to agreement in that case.

But, if the choice really is between accepting "weird mistakes+lower deaths" or "status quo+many deaths" I feel pretty uncomfortable accepting the latter knowing the real-world consequences.
There is no limit by rule -- just by funding. We've had really nice increases in medical school graduates since the ACA, but predictably, one of the two major parties is staunchly against spending more dollars on residency slots so they torpedo the legislation every time when it's proposed (the vast majority of residency funding is provided via Medicare). The most recent bill:

https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/house-bill/2256...
https://www.congress.gov/bill/117th-congress/senate-bill/834...
It would be sort of funny.

So we put some humans on this planet. Now, keep in mind, they don’t possess any group consciousness — they have some limited ability to communicate information by vibrating the air around them, but they don’t have anything like the globalmindnetwork that we experience. But look: over many generations they create these little pathways, to ship goods from population center to population center. It isn’t obvious how, somehow despite lacking any overall coordination, they manage to perform these complex emergent behaviors…
I consider diagrams as being useful at different levels. There's the high level, conceptual style for either non-technical or CxO level discussion.

There's the larger, more detailed with lots of annotations for architects, engineers.

Surprisingly, the higher level the diagram, actually the longer lived it is. This is because it details intent, and not implementation.

The worst, IMHO, is when things are super-detailed, as you either need to ensure it's kept updated, or it will be outdated as soon as it's complete.

P.S. all this discussion reminds me of a short story from Borges: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_Exactitude_in_Science
Go's standard library has some really great code, and some really terrible code (error--particularly related to wrapping/unwrapping/is/as). I'll definitely look at this to see if it gets our team's services better stability/performance.
NLP machine learning can summarize text. ChatGPT can write code.

It seems like deep down the author wants an AI tool that summarizes code as a diagram with different “styles” base on roles.
“A grilled cheese recipe is just a recipe for toast with some differences.”
It has it. Look for SBAS right above the chart. That's the term for WAAS/EGNOS/etc systems. Satellite-based augmentation system.
I've noticed that the client application was built in golang, would you consider making the client open source?

Also you compile your binaries staticly they will be be able to used on many more devices
https://windmill.dev has support for SSO (GitHub/Google/Microsoft/GitLab) and any custom ones in the open source version https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill#oauth-for-self-hos...
It hinges on whether you think it's net safe/unsafe today. if unsafe, I'd support not allowing it, of course. If on net safer, BUT with a different distribution of harm, I think it's quite hard to make a decision. That is what most discussion is about.
>No, the "govt has a monopoly on violence" is repeated by the same people that don't read the entirety of links they post, and who use the word "literally" when it is not literally.

Oh, you're one of those people. Rather than giving a substantive response, you're going to dismiss me because I used the word "literally" in a way not to your liking, despite the fact that the usage of "literally" to mean "figuratively" has been common in English idiomatic practice since at least the 1700s.

And as far as the monopoly on violence goes, by all means, if you're going to go through the effort to condescend to me, enlighten me as well.
Starbucks corporate workers to return to the office 3 days a week
OCaml has had great concurrency support for quite a long time, the Lwt promises library offers async I/O and works really well. Now, with OCaml 5 shipping Multicore support, even more performance will be unlocked, potentially (it really depends on the design and workload characteristics of the application).
> i.e. if Tesla causes 100 new crashes of type A but saves 200 of type B, isn't that a gain? Even if type A crashes are one which humans don't normally make

By that logic proffeshional racing drivers should be allowed to drive drunk and stoned
Seems like a flawed design to have the entire national flight system go down from a single point of failure. Do we not have redundancy and / or distributed systems so this sort of thing doesn't happen?
It's not a "system" that anyone designed. It's an emergent property of helping people who ask for it.
It's not necessarily _easy_ to exploit iOS, the problem is that world governments and hacker orgs have budgets in the millions to find these exploits. We have already gone as far as we can by just telling people to be more careful when using C so to solve this problem the only way forward is languages which make it harder or impossible to make the mistake that keep happening in C programs. Apple opting for Swift and Google using Rust in Android.
https://windmill.dev also has upfront pricing
Obviously it was ejected mass used to reduce the velocity of the invasion vessel due in about 75 years.
When the last ObjC framework is gone? Surely that’s decades away. There are zillions of frameworks in PrivateFrameworks, many written in ObjC.

The Swift/C++ bridging stuff is pretty exciting though. A lot of engineering is being thrown into this.
I've seen cynical takes on unlimited PTO, where in practice nobody took time off for fear of falling behind. Then I've seen organizations that really tried to instill a value around taking time off regularly.

BUT, at the margins, at a relatively non-cynical company I was aware of one person who did their job well, but took more PTO than some vague sense of what was "reasonable" and this person was indeed penalized, despite there being no apparent mark on their performance.

I wonder why there isn't a move to offer a relatively generous PTO packages, say 6 weeks, with the option to receive up to half back as a bonus cash payment if they elected to not take all 6 weeks. That way you establish a sane baseline, but allow people who need R&R to take it without fear of reprisal.
Yes and if you've had a Pizza Hut pan pizza it tastes just like a buttery focaccia bread smothered in cheese and sauce.

The ATK recipe at 400 degrees works because you cook it on the very bottom rack right next to the heating element. Then when it's done you cook it longer on your range at medium heat to really crisp the crust--it's in a cast iron pan after all. You can get the crust as toasty as you want.
Next-Generation MacBook Pro M2 Pro and M2 Max Reportedly 'Delayed Once Again'
This is pretty much what happens in Japan --but without the need for a pretense of "unlimited vacation".
Please drop me a line. My email is in my profile.
Stopping in the left lane of the Bay Bridge where the lanes are narrow and there is no shoulder is extremely dangerous. You can see the predictable results.

If the sole problem was that the driver wasn't paying attention, the least it could have done would have been to put on the hazards and very slowly come to a stop. It would have been even better if it simply continued until there was a safe shoulder to stop on. The chance of having an accident by stopping on the bridge is much higher than just driving on autopilot to the end of the bridge and then pulling over.

If the problem is that this would create a moral hazard where drivers stopped holding onto the steering wheel when on bridges with no shoulder, the car could play loud obnoxious noises inside the car when this happened.
> V8 has pretty decent isolation, but honestly, for a product like this, WebAssembly is your friend — it was quite literally designed for this type of product.

The big thing that WebAssembly allows you to do security-wise is to execute multiple untrusted programs securely in the same address space.

This is a new capability for some languages, but JS has supported it since day one. The most popular WebAssembly runtimes are already the JS runtimes – Cloudflare uses V8 isolates to run their edge workers, for example.

You could use a lighter weight and purpose built runtime for WebAssembly like wasmtime, but the immediate benefits of doing that are unclear to me
It doesn't have to be a "real" problem for people to complain about profit margins skyrocketing.
Nice slides! Of course, I should have asked whether it's on the pareto frontier. By the way, the author of pdqsort has a new sorting algorithm: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2y3IK1l6PI4
It's not nearly as common with phone companies as it is with the FAANGs, but it's definitely not unheard of either, e.g., https://www.reddit.com/r/legaladvice/comments/13j1p9/att_has...
Spray-On Smart Skin Reads Typing and Hand Gestures
Not just for students, but also OSS developers (who Github said they would give Copilot for free). I know this because I am an open-source developer, and over the weekend my Copilot was degraded to the point that it's virtually useless. (It was pretty annoying because I was doing Ludum Dare this weekend, and making extensive use of Copilot until it suddenly stopped working.)

The dumbest part about this whole thing is I would happily pay $10/month for Copilot if given the option. However, GitHub won't even let me switch to a paid plan! The setting in the admin panel simply says that it's already paid for and won't allow me to switch.
That's a lot of certainty for something which is vastly uncertain.

And life that exists deep in gravity wells would be very interesting indeed.
Big chunks of Europe don't get cold enough for the delta to be unacceptable. A 20K delta (so e.g. you want it to be 20° C inside, but the outside air temperature is 0° C) is still well inside the range where the heat pump has > 100% efficiency.

When it's really cold, which even in Northern Europe is only a few days per year, air source heat pumps would be < 100% efficient and you'd step to resistive heating, but it's weird to optimise for a worst case scenario.

And ground source heat pumps are a thing, unlike the air the ground has a relatively stable temperature we can leverage to stabilise home temperatures.
>I could see a single payer system having the same problems.

You can look at the UK right now. The root problem has nothing to do with health insurance companies or who is paying. The problem is drastic increases in net benefit recipients relative to net payers/labor providers into the system.

I.e. declining proportions of healthy, working people willing to provide labor at a sufficiently low price, such that in order to keep providing the same level of service, more and more of the country’s resources have to go towards healthcare.

The other problem is also advancements in medicine that keep people alive longer and longer while utilizing ever more healthcare services.
This isn't a major economic downturn... yet.
German delegation’s response at UNGA when Trump says “Germany will become totally dependent on Russian energy if it does not immediately change course.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwg
On my first PC, the serial port was an add-on board, and I wire-wrapped one to save a few bucks. My hands were trembling as I powered it up. I don't remember the chip either. Next time I "wired" a UART, it was built into a microcontroller. I also bit-banged one for the PIC16C84 MCU.

But asynchronous serial isn't completely obsolete yet. It just has more protocol layers on top of the physical layers.
My principal reason for proposing that 127 be reduced to a /16 instead of a /8 was to help unwind the kubernetes hairball.

I have no idea to what extent 0/8 is being used today. I do see quite a bit of 240/4 in private networks. It's a shame that last may never be publically allocated.
Better that it comes with malware you can remove, than a device that has been "secured" against you with unremovable malware under the guise of "security"...
Intel has not yet released a competitive product, and Apple isn't big enough to tip things at this point.

The duopoly isn't new, but they got a much better opportunity than usual to spike prices.