skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not happy with that compromise. I don't want to choose between charging and audio. And the dongles that can do both are actually really bulky. And Bluetooth headphones are a scam: too small to be repaired, must worry about batteries, Bluetooth likes to be flaky in general, almost all buds have terrible frequency response curves so the audio quality is not very good.
Saying "this has always happened" loses what's interesting and relevant about the mass media tranformations that began around the early 20th century and now dominant our media culture (see Manufacturing Consent).
Go-Redis Is Now an Official Redis Client
This discussion on GitHub reveals the mindset of the Homebrew people: https://github.com/Homebrew/brew/pull/6745
That's when IKEA stopped adding formaldehyde to its products.

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/customer-service/knowledge/articl...: "Trace amounts of formaldehyde can be found in our products as it is a naturally occurring substance, however, we do not add formaldehyde to our range. As a precautionary measure, IKEA has phased out several chemicals that could potentially be harmful, often ahead of legislation."
Yes, it is really great! I haven't had to run homebrew in forever; Nix + home-manager does it as part of my overall config. I've configured home-manager to both install and update homebrew packages.

Did you know you can even install Mac App Store apps?

Here are the relevant bits where my config does it: https://github.com/dustinlyons/nixos-config/blob/main/macos/...
They're not quite right. They won't dissolve the company.

What happens is that market participants sell their holdings of the company's stock (since they want to free it up to buy bonds with higher returns), causing the stock price to fall. Eventually the price theoretically reaches an equilibrium level where it's worth what it should be relative to the risk-free interest rate (with a risk premium factored in).

Whichever participants were still holding company stock will have seen the value of their holdings shrink as a result of this price fall.

So what do company executives do? They cut costs (staff and investments for the future) to improve their operating profit, which directly equates to justifying a higher stock price - thus lessening the fall in the stock's price. They're being compared to peers/competitors, too.

What if they don't do this? Shareholders (often big funds) won't be happy (because their own portfolio value will fall and they might lose bonuses or get fired), and some will call for the CEO to be replaced by someone who will do the job.

That's the magic circle of life on Wall Street.
Makes sense, it would help sell their air purifier. Still could be useful by it self but if you are already concerned about air quality, this will push you to confirm your fears.

The product development team there is rolling
This is not unique to the SCD40 series. This applies also to NDIR based sensors. They also need to 'see' outside air on a weekly basis.

It's just the way CO2 sensing tech works.
The problem is that every time you install something it will update a gazillion dependencies because there is a minor version difference in a library I don't even use. And of course I did not ask for those binaries to be upgraded.

When I do a yum install, 99% of the cases it just add the package I need. And won't mess with my dev tools.
You’re being trolled. Just stop responding to Peyton who obviously knows nothing about how White House communications work.
I've almost given up on night driving. These super bright headlights really really messes with my astigmatisms (both eyes) with either my corrective contact or normal glasses.

Anyone else in a similar boat that's found relief? I haven't tried night driving glasses.
I am not suggesting switching tools. Tools need to fit the ways we work and be good enough for the works we do.

If you want a better idea of why some people live in Emacs, maybe check out Literate Devops:

Video: https://howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-devops.html

Text: https://howardism.org/Technical/Emacs/literate-devops.html
A demonstration of a Volvo with the active headlights mentioned in the article:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTYa0ZgxTpU
Manufacturing Consent by Herman and Chomsky is a great start. Messengers of the Right and Dark Money are also great.
Note, the IKEA sensor does NOT monitor CO2.
Is this what Google meant about reputational risk? Still, first to market has a huge advantage.
There's also the lamp VINDKAST, which in English is "wind throw" or "flurry".
God bless my state of Michigan: zero inspections, no front license plates. I’ve lived in states with the opposite and it’s oppressive (as an automotive enthusiast)
I'm planning on making partial sunglasses out of neutral density filters that only shade the lower left quadrant of my vision, simply for driving at night.

I used to love driving at night but nowadays it's actively painful.
Offered a few answers in comments below. Hope that helps clarify a bit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/edit?id=34819960

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34819449
I can't get past this ever: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWLjYJ4BzvI
Last time I looked US gun+knife crime had far more victims than European knife crime. Even in Glasgow, former knife crime capital of Europe, which had a very successful violence reduction project.

https://crookedtimber.org/2012/07/20/america-is-a-violent-co... : "the most striking features of the data are (1) how much more violent the U.S. is than other OECD countries (except possibly Estonia and Mexico, not shown here), and (2) the degree of change—and recently, decline—there has been in the U.S. time series considered by itself."

US crime is high, but falling from its very high peak, more or less independently of who's President.
I think they are referring to the fact you can’t even try it without signing up. I don’t think people mind signing up and paying if they feel they will use it.

So much stuff is released every day, I don’t want to be bothered creating an account and giving my info to everything on the internet. Give me a good demo and if I’m interested I’ll sign up.
The real question is, what is the other half thinking?
I think there's a real use case here if you can convince the people who write python and the people who write excel spreadsheets to work in the same environment. Like other people have mentioned though, it's easier to add python to excel then it is to change everyone's workflow to some totally different thing.
How many times did Trump get in front of a camera to answer questions the citizens had about Covid?

Nobody cares that you’re from a military family. It adds absolutely no weight to your requests.
I wrote that comment and I don't want to make speech illegal I want acknowledgement that speech can be harmful and allow communities to self moderate if they are threatened.

> The recent movement against trans is wholly due to the movements attempt to bring kids into it

Frankly this is a lie. The root of your issue with trans people is that you think they are gross. It's circular logic to say that trans adults shouldn't exist because it will encourage my kid to grow up to be a trans adult. It's like saying that you don't want to live around Atheists because you want your kid to be Christian, fine enough but you can't stop people from being a thing you don't like, and your ability to stop your child from being it probably wanes earlier than you'd like.

> Stop doing that and no one cares about drag queens anymore.

no yall will find another reason to demonize trans people because you actually don't care about safety you care about your delicate sensibilities. It's a witch hunt and drag shows are the current "spell"

Where is the line with where one persons existence affects children? Sure your libsoftiktok "citation" is an example of an entertainer being too lewd for the audience but in no way does an entire demographic need to take the fall for a cherry-picked example of lewdness. Also who gets to decide what is too lewd? Do you want to give the government that power? Should it be illegal to show your kid an R rated movie? Is it the parents responsibility or the production team of the movie? Or are movies and movie likers at large to blame? Is a trans person going to the grocery store a danger to your kids? Is telling kids that trans people exist a danger? Where is the line between telling kids that its ok that some people in the world are trans and turning kids trans?

IDK Maybe we should also not tell our kids anything about "traditional" gender norms lest we anger any indignant parents who might agree/disagree that girls should have aspirations beyond motherhood.
Why should I use AI powered tools daily?

No, really. It's a genuine question. I don't use any of them, I used ChatGPT maybe twice, just to play with it. Are people using it daily for 'normal' questions really out there? I mean, is it a new wikipedia or something?
We already knew that energy isn't conserved on cosmological scales. Energy conservation comes from time symmetry, and an expanding universe isn't time symmetric. That doesn't even require dark energy; it's just plain general relativity (even if the cosmological constant is zero).

That's not what the paper is about. The paper is proposing that maybe you could detect dark energy by trying to cancel out all of the other sources of energy, by using two interferometers. It's clever.

That could potentially manifest as a violation of the law of conservation of energy, but that's not really the important part here. We already knew that part.
Are we sure it isn't just tied to the number of guns in circulation that mentally unwell people have access to?
VapourSynth is great for ML stuff actually, as it can ingest/output numpy arrays or PNGs, and work with native FP32.

A big sticking point is variable resolution, which it technically supports but doesn't really like without some workarounds.

But yeah I agree, its kinda tragic that the ML community is stuck with the simpler stuff.
Train Cautiously Moves Across a Bad Maumee and Western Railroad Track
“Longstanding” here means “really only in a single CPU generation (SKX), and even then only if you were dumb and used like 50 AVX-512 instructions in isolation for no reason at all.”
I think it's interesting that this is a highly upvoted comment considering it leans on sociology as an academic study as a source of truth for its claim. The social sciences have long been harangued by HN for not being "real science", but I've seen exceptionally little pushback to the claim above. Why is this?

[To be clear I actually agree that sociology is the appropriate academic descriptor regarding the study of what forces influence media that influence people. I am simply pointing out that sociology goes rarely uncriticized on HN as capable of deriving legitimate conclusions, and asking why this is the exception.]
No it’s not due to laziness. Most local news is now owned by conglomerates or hedge funds that are “streamlining” them, removing their journalists and circulating non-local stories from other sources they own. The vast majority of “local” news - print or television, has been bought up. Sinclair, digital first media, Gannett, Tribune, etc. all own vast swaths of the “local” news media landscape.
I'm glad this is finally getting some news coverage, although the problem already existed for almost a decade (at least 5-6 years in my area).

There need to be fines/inspection for headlights, as they are safety-critical. Headlights that negate visibility of other drivers should be illegal.

Since COVID, I nearly eliminated my night-time driving for this reason. It is literally unsafe for me to drive on high-traffic roads, because I'm guessing where to go since I am blinded constantly by oncoming traffic. I can wear sunglasses, but they reduce peripheral vision, making it unsafe still, just in other aspects.
One issue is lifted trucks.
This might be helpful:

-- https://zero-to-nix.com/

Someone also did a video walkthrough of this material recently. I don't have the link, but it might be worth searching for.
Sometimes it is, sometimes it isn't, depending on the domain.
Part of what I saw was that anyone with means (office workers, contractors, SWEs, etc) opted instead of supplementary or entirely private health insurance. When I asked many people why they didn't use their national healthcare system, they scoffed at me and said it was great for emergency care and only that.

This was rather eye opening for me. Is it good? Probably not, but that was the reality I saw.
OSH licenses for FPGA code are a total mess. I am working on some hardware that I plan to open source very soon, but figuring out what license to use is extremely difficult. My options seem to be:

* Start with CC-BY-NC that pretty clearly disallows commercial use in any way and punt on the question (or allow commercial users to pay a nominal fee for a commercial license)

* GPL or LGPL - both of which are unclear how they apply in the case of ASIC and FPGA designs, particularly when you consider weird corner cases like partial reconfiguration (FPGA and ASIC tools allow you to sequester the open source block in its own "compilation unit" and compiling that unit separately from the main system, only connecting the wires at the last steps)

* CERN OHLv2 license of some kind, which seems to give up its copyleft provisions on things that don't involve giving stuff to a customer

* MIT/BSD

A lot of folks in hardware are not particularly interested in going for the MIT/BSD route because of the commercial nature of IP cores. It essentially allows a random firm to repackage your IP and sell it as their own (usually for a shit load of money - hardware licenses are often 5-6 figures).
How does the new setup compare to your Mac Studio, after you've dialed the power limit back to 105W?
https://www.newsweek.com/trump-polls-fake-news-fox-brett-bai...

Actually, he did call Fox News fake news at one point, although yes it was due to them running a story about polls that were unflattering to him.

However, he is still fundamentally correct about the issue that the media deliberately misleads or outright lies consistently enough to not deserve our trust, be it Fox News, CNN, MSNBC, or even NPR.
I don’t remember the technique but it boils down to everything having a “place” in my memory. Don’t spend money on this, these kinds of things are what public libraries are for.
If you use group chats or unencrypted individual chats, then it's absolutely not secure. I don't use those for the security though. It's just a really nice messenger that's not Messenger. But it does also have E2E encrypted chats, and that's what you should use if you're trying to keep your conversation secret. Unfortunately many people aren't aware of that, and just assume Telegram is secure by default.
In my experience, car inspections are a joke, but I also agree with you.
I suspect that there is another issue beyond those given here. Today's beams seem much more tightly focused with a sharp cutoff, able to fill the allowed geometry at full intensity. As a result, it seems that cars on any sort of convex slope can project a beam with full intensity into the eyes of an oncoming driver, especially if there is also even a slight bend in the road.
Heinlein was also in the US navy
I was under the impression that most people are price conscious and select the lowest cost option. This is not the target market for branding.

Now there are some(how many? I don't know, but its a small minority 10-20% if you look at Coach/First Business class ratio) that are not price sensitive, sure, but isn't it they case for them that they know well after some amount of flying what airline they like? I select between delta and southwest. I just open two tabs and look.

Then there is a question of whether airlines even offer new stuff frequently enough for people to change there preference? (I mean its not like they build the analog of a new iPhone every year for people to sit up and rethink their choices). The last innovation I heard was Delta's division of classes into Basic, Premium and Delta Comfort+ thingy quite a few years ago.

[1]https://thepointsguy.com/news/tpg-best-us-airlines-2022/
Not implemented in Firefox yet, but they like it: https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/695

They're tracking work in https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1648037
It just makes it that little harder to respond to market disruption.
philosophy -> math -> computer science -> engineering.

That's the traditional hierarchy from an educational perspective on one end to the other, as far as I visualize it.

Everything has to start in the brain and be cognitively teased out to become the [math] part. The traditional scientific method then realizes it within the scope of the math foundation, that then in my world gets manifested into a software realization that can do mechanical things, and then it drives the physics and rubber-meets-road physical texture of it all. The realization of science always starts with a cognitive idea and general philosophy of one's ability.

As Sheldon would say, "I have a general working knowledge of everything in the Universe."
A generative AI may well be deterministic and generate repeatable output for a given inpiut, but that doesn't mean the output is correct for every input. It may merely generate the wrong answer consistently.
>just report the fact and nothing else, use as little adjective or subjective wording as possible

Wouldn't work. There are too many facts and it is possible to build a narrative just by choosing which facts to show or not show.

Easy example, pick some demographic. Now report just the facts about all violent crime that demographic is involved in. Add in the most news worthy violent crimes of other demographics (the ones other news channels are carrying) to help create the image of impartial coverage, but always ensure an abundance of violent crime reports from the targeted demographic.

Thanks to the size of the total US population, you'll always have a new story to cover even without having to add in any opinion. The US, with 300,000,000+ people, will have a few new leads every single day. The disproportionate coverage, even while sticking to just facts, will be feeding a false narrative just as much as any opinionated coverage would.
Dubbing something "virtue signaling" is ad hominem. You're saying, "Nobody actually believes this argument. They're just pretending". You're not engaging with the question.

If you have something to contribute, assume that at least one person genuinely believes what they're talking about. People do, in fact, mean what they say.
It's not unthinkable that they'd move the transponders for a secret mission, no?

Also Hersh's point about the NATO head being an asset in his late teens is definitely feasible, as that was exactly what the Norwegian government did at the time - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lund_Report
LibreOffice Calc combined with python's pandas and numpy modules meet all needs I have for spreadsheets, with matplotlib and seaborn for visualization. The Ipython shell is the optimal IDE for this approach IMO. My desktop reference is:

"Python for Data Analysis 2nd ed" (Wes McKinney, 2018)
This was my first thought when I saw the screenshots of it being sad that it had no memory. One of my favorite shows.
> Reminder that nothing in Homebrew has any signing or attempt at supply chain integrity. Now that they are moving away from clients using git, so even git commit signing is off the table now.

This is incorrect: Homebrew pins bottle and source installs to digests, meaning that you do have a strong integrity check each time you install a package.

Homebrew does not currently do code signing, which is not particularly abnormal for non-Linux-distribution package managers (ask yourself when you last verified a PGP signature from PyPI). There are some plans in progress to remedy that but, in its absence, HTTPS and package digests are both reasonable and no worse than standard practice in packaging.
How, exactly? Naming aside, splitting things into separate files is often useful, and making the browser fetch multiple files for the base stylesheet is always going to be worse than packing it into a single file.
Michigan is oppressive enough. Didn’t they sue tesla for offering direct to consumer (read bypassing the dealer network oligopoly) cars?
Housing in CA is so messed up and has been on the wrong track for so long that I think extraordinary evidence is now needed to support the statement “CA is taking steps to improve that”

I think the base case is something more like: they will continue to fuck up.
If you’re exceptionally careful and skilled about writing smart queries, SQLite can for sure scale to the point you can afford to resign anything you want. The idea behind vitess and sharded MySQL (and for that matter kubernetes too) is that you can move fast and not make a terrible mess of things. I can split off one poorly designed table with Vitess - with SQLite that would be an application redesign.

But in general I compare the intended scale to successful startups I’ve been at - where several TB of data are being read by hundreds of thousands of users per second. Typically this requires a fleet of the largest instance types most cloud providers offer.

Anyways - you’re not wrong and neither is the author - but if I’m going to choose one tool - I’d rather it work for all intentions and be a bit more complex than the other way around.
Good old pgp (in the form of using gnupg to send encrypted emails) is safe. Make sure that you trust the correct keys though.

Non standard solutions are a recipe for disaster.
The Enduring Mystery of Friends
Not just lifted pickups. New ones are absolutely gigantic and when they pull up behind you at a stop, it's like a wall of floodlights parked behind you.
and 2/3 of the angry programer dudes on HN
I've heard anecdotally to just get super bright headlights on your own vehicle. That way your eyes are already adjusted to the brightness. I don't know what to if you have a conscience, though.
A dash sensor on a police cruiser that would trigger a traffic stop would be wonderful.
Well I have bad news for you there too

https://ports.macports.org/statistics/faq/

I really do think that people who are concerned about telemetry should install Little Snitch and also look at each of these programs documentation. Telemetry is called out for most of them, as well as how to disable it. It’s also not inherently bad as it can be a valuable tool to improve their systems, though obviously could be abused too.
I was not a fan of trump, at all, but even I noticed this. If trump scratched his butt in public, figuratively speaking, the media jumped on him for it, and would then decline to cover any story about whether butt scratching (figuratively speaking) was ever appropriate. The media also cast his supporters in an incredibly dark light, which was worrying because that was roughly half of voters who voted for a major candidate. Media coverage was hysterical at times (at other times, their concerns seemed appropriate and valuable).
if you do, please share this!

at night these days, I legit drive around with my left hand shielding my sideview mirror, and my rearview flipped up so it's on that light-cutting mode.
I haven't found a solution yet. But I find this especially crippling when our country also forces us to drive to do literally anything, even go for a walk. Particularly during the wintertime, it's crippling my ability to go anywhere or do anything.
And entirely corrupt and inconsistent. I know people who get the inspections stickers withheld so the shop can try to talk you into paying for maintenance or given out for free to friends.
So a problem I noticed, is you pass mutable state to the actor.

What happens if the actor mutates the state then fails?

Do you just dirty the state and throw it away or do you retry at all?