skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can use just the parser if you want to: https://rustpython.github.io/blog/2020/04/02/thing-explainer...

Which is great for embedding or customizing your scripting language needs.
“PaLM-E: An Embodied Multimodal Language Model” https://palm-e.github.io/
I'm not defending anyone here but just strace the program if you're really worried about it. If you don't know what strace is: it exports every syscall the program has made, so you'd see if it's doing anything suspicious.
Apex of the Internet? No. Apex of engagement? Yes. The youth (kids, teens, young adults) essentially rule Internet trends.

The videos are great for those low on attention span, vain, endless time to scroll, low barrier to entry, etc.
Can you elaborate? How/why is BCD a better alternative to floating point arithmetic?
Especially considering "the border" is all coastlines AND all international airports...
BEV is already "there" at/below the average selling price of a new car in the US. Heck, they're practically there at the lowest selling price.
In the American system, you're right. Apple is an international company though, and if enough countries insist that Apple play fair, how can they deny them?

The American system led us to a situation where Apple's global presence is exploitative. If Apple wants to get increasingly petty with their compliance, global regulators are apt to get increasingly petty with their regulation. Considering how Apple shrugged off Dutch regulators, it shouldn't surprise people when EU commissions move in with bigger demands. If those demands are unreasonable, then maybe Apple can run off to another market.

Nobody will stop you from framing this as a free market issue, but it's a comically small piece of the puzzle.
Why do you think this idea of starving demand through high prices for something people want is good ? Why do you limit it only to transportation ? Would you care to apply it to all consumer needs, housing, education, child care, health care, food, staples ? If no, why is transportation different ?
It is what I have come to expect from the guy that called one of the people helping rescue the kids in the cave in Thailand a "pedo guy," told a Buzzfeed reporter that the reporter was "defending child rapists" when asked about the comment, hired an investigator to find proof, and then convinced a court that he was just kidding about it when he was sued.
https://www.latimes.com/business/story/2019-09-16/elon-musk-...
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-50695593
Something like outlined in the article should be doable without too much complexity. However, I also need to be able to use the result for AS12322 and I didn't disclose everything in the article. I need to tinker a bit more.
Had to learn lacing during my Electronic Engineering apprenticeship in the 1980s, but the skill has been little used since.

I did, however end up with a large spool of waxed, flat nylon, lacing cord, to which I fixed a small metal nut. The cord was very light and I could throw the nut (and cord) quite large distances through roof spaces and ducts; it was a great method for pulling through data cables.
What I’m saying is that the reject all non essential buttons should be the default, no interstitial. There should be a non intrusive banner or other kind of notification asking you to opt in
Not OP, but I own three (S, X, Y) Teslas of various vintages and feel no stigma. Life lesson: don’t care what other people think about your consumer purchases. Those are not people you should associate with.
>Quick reminder for the younger readers: Customs and Border Patrol has doubled in size in the last 25 years, relative to the size of the population, and in my lifetime has increased the number of agents by 500%.

I'm no fan of the CBP but this seems like a flimsy objection. There's no reason to believe why their staffing levels will grow linearly with population. They're tasked with protecting the border, so we'd expect their staffing levels to grow linearly with the amount of border that needs protecting. If there's more stuff coming in (eg. aliexpress shipments from china), or more border crossings (legal or otherwise), we'd expect their numbers to grow faster relative to population.
Over the lifetime of the car, EV cars are already cheaper than ICE cars (lower maintenance, fuel costs, etc).
This is a high-touch enterprise sales type product. It’s not for you.
It's labeled "Digger", and I thought for a minute it was http://www.digger.org/ (Windmill Software's classic)- but no. Both the digger.org ports and the one I've found online (https://www.playdosgames.com/play/digger/#) suffer from inability to properly fullscreen, and also seem less performant than the game originally was. Would love to see those issues ironed out.
> Do people go to work at Facebook[1], Amazon, etc., expecting to still be working there long enough to see their kids graduate and go off to college?

Sure, why not?
There are several links here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Tesla,_Inc.
> Everyone should quit, get ahead of the layoffs, useless company. Your work there makes the world a worse place. You can do better.

This is everything I wanted to say about FB. Always wondered why so many talented folks (with PhDs) choose to work there.
Reading quickly over the many tweets looks like it was the employee and not Elon who's disclosed the disability. The details on the disability were not given by Elon but the employee. It's literally the trademark on their Twitter profile.

Ianal, but ...

To the point: just saying that "some employee has a disability" does not mean they are disclosing the disability. On the contrary, in order for the company to accommodate, it's needs to be said.
I just can't be bothered seeking out "stuff I like" on Instagram anymore, mostly I've seen it before etc, just feeling like I have better things to do lately.

If I actually want to "watch" something, I open Youtube, seems to me like the content on there is 10x better.

Each to their own.
If people were able to look even more deeply, the scariness might transform into something more resembling beauty.

Unfortunately, that sort of behavior tends to appear as "magical thinking", "woo woo", "pedantry", "nonsensical", "a waste of time", "sea-lioning", {all the memes}, etc, despite it being essentially what the scientific method does, but in a very different and much simpler, deterministic problem space.
As someone who runs an ipv6-only network, I can't tell you what my prefix is off the top of my head because it's irrelevant.

Change is about more than just "how many numbers do I have to remember".
I mostly agree with you, these sort of naked get rich quick scams appeal more to men, or to a personality for which the majority are male. One thing I thought of is that there are women dominated scams as well, like Avon or Hebalife and other pyramid schemes, so there's more subtlety about which personalities are most attracted to which scams
The distance between cables doesn't vary much between lacing methods. The balanced nature of the signals also means the common mode rejection ratio is very high, so external EM interference (which almost entirely shows up as common mode) isn't a huge concern.
Yes, that’s what I quoted too. I’m drawing a distinction between what is “statistically” significant and what is pragmatically significant.

An example is the processed foods study from a few years back that showed a statistically significant increase in cancer risk. But if you look harder at the data, it increases your risk from 1.0% to 1.18%. A relative difference of 18% sounds huge, but the absolute difference is very small. That’s not really much difference in the grand scheme of mortality risk.

You can measure very small statistically significant differences with large data sets. It doesn’t necessarily mean it should drive people to change their behavior for every “significant” scientific finding.
So, (unsigned int) - (unsigned int) → (unsigned int) is guaranteed on every platform.

But relevant to the bad SHA-3 code, the resulting type of size_t - size_t can be surprising. First, size_t is not guaranteed to have any relation with unsigned int; it could be narrower, the same, or wider. For example, size_t could map to unsigned short, unsigned int, unsigned long, or unsigned long long.

If size_t is defined as unsigned short (note that size_t must be at least 16 bits), and short is 16 bits wide, and int is 32 bits wide, then the calculation of size_t - size_t will be promoted to (signed int) - (signed int), and thus the result will have the type signed int.
Where is the github/gitlab/bitbucket link?
Where is the source to even look what it does and how it does?
Also, from the wikipedia page

Some things that Dragon is often used for are:

Desktop applications development
Internet of Things programming
Android applications development
Web applications development

Not one example or libraries provided on how it does that. Because the inbuilt packages for sure do not have many integrations, which make many of things possible in the usecases above.
The website and Wikipedia page look pure marketing rather than any useful info.
Is this just a DSL that calls native libraries of JVM or C??
Didn’t you know? For the typical HN poster living in SF or NYC Europe is a 15 minute walkable Utopia where no one pays for health care.
While not a guitar effects box another project that does low latency audio things with an RPI at it’s core: https://monome.org/docs/norns/

Open source version: https://monome.org/docs/norns/shield/
So parent post is not arguing for BEVs?
I honestly haven't needed lodash in years. So much is built into JS now or very trivial to do. If I want to diff an array I don't create a diff function. I just diff it. Then there are things like fill, flatten, drop, etc, which are really just part of JS now.
Good engineering helps reliability but doesn't guarantee it.

Bad engineering causes bad reliability.
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For those who never played Boulder Dash, or haven't played it in a long time, the game is particularly uninviting. There are no instructions or key guide. Not even an indication for what the goal is.
At a high level there are two directions you can take with the public-facing portion of leadership:

1. Appeal broadly to as many people as possible.

2. Appeal strongly to a subset of people.

#1 is more principled and idealistic, and produces more stable results, but it's more difficult.

#2 is easier - it also allows greater focus and frankness - but it increases conflict and instability, since to be effective it usually involves not just ignoring, but explicitly antagonizing those outside or opposed to the chosen subset.

Typically option #1 is the safer bet, but the more divided your audience becomes, the greater the effectiveness of option #2. Also, #2 is just more appealing if you, personally, already have an affinity for the chosen subset. Musk is taking option #2, and his chosen subset are "trolls", for lack of a more specific word. Obviously you could reasonably call tons of people on all sides of all issues "trolls", because there's no shortage of petty people for any given disagreement. I'm referring to a specific subset of people who jump quickly to hatred and mocking others, and do so to their face, or in public, or on social media. People who don't simply act shitty when an argument breaks out, but rather who make "asshole" a part of their overall personality (take a look at the Musk-supportive Tweets for prime examples). Normally this is a small group, but the more divided people become, the more individuals fall into this group.

In other words, imagine person A says to person B, "I'm so sorry you weren't notified," and then privately explains the decision to fire them. That's generic option #1 stuff. Now let's say person A laughs and antagonizes person B. There is a default social contract that basically says, "if you antagonize somebody in a way that maximizes pettiness/obnoxiousness, you will repel almost everybody, because even the people who agree abstractly with you won't want to be associated with such childish, revolting behavior." However, the more division increases in your audience, then if persons A and B are perceived to be in different "groups", the more people in the same perceived group as person A will be willing to explicitly stand with them in that pettiness/obnoxiousness. That's how option #2 becomes more viable.
These are fantastic observations and I hope I’ll have time to get back to them in detail.

I can’t say there’s a simple solution to all of these, today, but my intuition and optimism says there’s a solution for all of these :)
Weird article:

>U.S. officials said that they had no evidence President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine or his top lieutenants were involved in the operation, or that the perpetrators were acting at the direction of any Ukrainian government officials.

>U.S. officials said there was much they did not know about the perpetrators and their affiliations. The review of newly collected intelligence suggests they were opponents of President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, but does not specify the members of the group, or who directed or paid for the operation.

>Officials who have reviewed the intelligence said they believed the saboteurs were most likely Ukrainian or Russian nationals, or some combination of the two.
> The thread isn't going to be very interesting.

I was going to reply and say that it's important for people to see the tweets anyway, but then I realized that the people most in need of seeing the tweets are the ones who did see them and flagged this submission.

I wonder if there are any "undecideds" remaining, or if everyone here has already sorted into pro-Musk/anti-Musk groups?

I heard some people started to change their minds about Trump after he mocked a disabled reporter, so I don't know.
A similar saying and popular blog post title is "Make illegal states unrepresentable"

https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/designing-with-types...

https://ybogomolov.me/making-illegal-states-unrepresentable/
The law should be opt out be default, not “throw up an interstitial”

> No, the companies with cookie banner web sites did that.

The companies are doing exactly what they need to do to stay in compliance while making sure their business is minimally impacted as possible.
There seems to be as-yet no consensus on the best math primitives for ML.

People have invented new ones for ML (eg the Brain Float16), but even then some people have demonstrated training on int8 or even int4.

There isn't even consensus on how to map the state space onto the numberline - is linear (as in ints) or exponential (as in floats) better? Perhaps some entirely new mapping?

And obviously there could be different optimal numbersystems for different ML applications or different phases of training or inference.
Wall Street Expects to Boost Hiring to Fill Electronic-Trading Roles
I've had no problems that I'm aware of from any of the vaccine shots that I've taken (OAZ, OAZ, Comirnaty, Comirnaty Bivalent).

https://www.earth.org.uk/coronalog.html
I'm on the same page.

Sure, your day-to-day work may not involve manipulating binary trees. But presumably it does involve working with variables, objects, references, manipulating data of some kind... And if you're comfortable with the fundamentals of those, then this is something you should be able to figure out even if you've never heard of a "binary tree" before, once somebody has sketched it or shown you the definition of their TreeNode class, right?

It honestly baffles me how people consider this something which needs to be drilled or memorized.

There are absolutely algorithmic questions which would fall into that category. But if somebody considers this to be one of them - or something like "find the smallest number in an array" - then I have to question whether they have an understanding of the most fundamental concepts in programming...

Or if they get through each day solely using things they've memorized by rote, or looked up, and they don't really have any idea how any of the foundations they're building on actually operate.
The ability to reverse engineer the source through the browser doesn't make something qualify as open source anymore than reverse engineering a binary with some other tool.

I can view web requests but let's say on the 365th web request it sends my API key to an unknown location. How would I know if this was closed source?
This is a guy who is the head of 3 companies and father of 10 kids and this is how he chooses to spend his time.
Creatives who made it when they were older
The problem with infinite, easy to create identities leads to a well researched attack, known as a Sybil[1] attack.

If there isn't some type of cost or friction to creating identities, you will have a lot of bad behavior, full stop. This has been shown time and time again, so it's basically a non-starter. I don't want to be part of any social network that has this feature (infinite identities), its going to eventually turn to shit or require intense moderation (or both!)

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sybil_attack
An administrator with root access could cause your car to unexpectedly lose braking power, accelerate into a wall, or if there was an adverse event claim they downloaded complete logs and it was all your fault because you're a bad person. Tesla has remarkable real-time power over you, but CEO's wield great power in general, which is the reason they normally are quite a lot more measured and balanced in their public interactions.
This seems like good library design. As annoying as it is, it means the things you can use are well tested and supported.

What was your solution to this? Parse the things the library didn't?
The Mod Dwarf (and its predecessors) also allows web control and it supports standard LV2 plugins :)

https://mod.audio/dwarf/

https://wiki.mod.audio/wiki/LV2
So they should quote it to put it in context. Otherwise, it comes across as click-bait and out-of-context
What is wrong about loving drama? The drama is okay in and of itself. Isn't it? What's like really the problem with this particular drama, @ezekg?

I do see that Trump redirected hate from his followers onto targets. Is that what is going to happen here? Is that the unsupportive toxic aspect of this type of social media?
Nah, I think Halli is out for blood (in the same way Rosa Parks was when she took that seat on the bus). Along with being a millionaire he is also a disability activist. In Iceland he is also known for paying the legal fees for victims of sexual abusers (both direct victims and also those who get a slander suit for calling out abusers).

I think he was never happy with Elon’s management style (nor Elon as a person), and I wouldn’t be surprised if he is extremely happy to so publicly expose Elon for how he treats his workers, and if he can get Elon to pay for it, even better.
Man, what I as a consumer wants is to be able to have multiple cell phones on the same number... just like I used to have with a landline. This isim is just esim, except on the soc. And before anyone says just use google voice... no I don't want to use google. I don't want to deal with google. I don't want an abstraction.
When you buy oem drives yes, when you purchase from high touch vendor such as PS and proprietary tech then no
Impossible deadline does not force function. Impossible deadlines are getting ignored. I can't rewrite Linux Kernel in 2 weeks, so scratch that from my queue and lets go with more sensible ticket.
First New US Nuclear Reactor Since 2016 Starts Up After Delays
> Personally I’d do this in the node/js ecosystem because everyone does it and why not? It’s battle tested.

When almost all software is completely terrible, "everyone does it" is not a compelling reason to do anything. And this approach is indeed battle tested, in battles that were abject massacres (see left-pad).
Elon continues to prove what an awful human being he is, devoid of empathy.

Why publicly shame the guys disability? What does that gain you?

Surely that’s grounds for an unlawful termination suit given that Elon made it about his disability
EVs are more expensive initially, but cheaper in the long run. I bought a 20k EUR EV last year (VW e-up, great car). After ~8 years it will be cheaper overall than a 10k EUR ICE car. Petrol prices will probably go up faster than electricity as well, so likely even less.

So apart from subsidizing the purchase price which already happens widely, perhaps the government should provide cheap loans for people who don't have the initial capital to buy an EV.

Also, There are signs we've already hit the peak for conventional oil. This report [1] claims that by the 2030s Europe will see its access to oil reduced by 10-20%. So running an ICE car will only go up from here. There's good reasons to assume the costs of EVs will only go down.

Wrt to the grid, the french grid operator RTE published a study [2] saying that they estimate that by 2035 there will be 15.6 million EVs on the road, a bit half of the 38m total cars on french roads today. The study says this would represent 8-10% of today's electricity consumption and would pose no danger to the stability of the grid. About 2 million new cars are sold here every year, so after 2035 the percentage would go up by 1% every year to 20% or so. A challenge but definitely feasible.

1: https://theshiftproject.org/en/article/oil-what-are-the-risk...
2: https://www-rte--france-com.translate.goog/actualites/develo...
Deploying Kubernetes with Ansible
As your cluster grows, so does the complexity of managing it. That's where Ansible comes in.
Not to increase your scope, but have you considered making it work across other 6502 systems?
How much of a problem are dangerous power supplies likely to be?
> Also nice if it has an ionizer

I'd be concerned that the ionizers generate trace ozone. Am I wrong about this?
Solar Geomagnetic Storm of 2022 February 3 Caused Loss of 39 Starlink Satellites
Or don't use it, and warn others of the issues and let them decide if they want to use it.
Instagram is the new Facebook.
Tik Tok is the new Instagram.
Now it would be cool to see a Rust compiler written in Python, to close the circle.
No it SHOULDn'T be illegal. You know whats wrong with the world? People naturally have freedoms in this world, and its only by giving them away subtractively that we are losing ourselves. Pretty soon you will vote to make it illegal to bite your nails because it might hurt you. I can hear you saying now "YEAH I AGREE WITH THAT BECAUSE PEOPLE GET HURT AND THIS WILL HELP THEM AGAINST THEIR WILL." Screw that attitude. I have a small dog and he is just fine and polite in the car. I can't put a seat belt on him but its abuse to have him in the apartment by himself so we go riding. And I don't tie him up. He isn't a danger. I could be in more DANGER from being careless and irresponsible with my driving and attention.

Its the same thing with gun laws. Stupid people kill people. Not the guns. You are taking away "guns" and emboldening people who already don't follow the law. Your idea to make a LAW to make it illegal to have an unrestrained dog in the vehicle is ineffective and naive. It doesn't do a thing and only adds to a growing chaotic twisted system of laws that are growing top-heavily. I think its disgusting that people have opinions that subtly destroy our country. Keep your opinion to yourself. Stop trying to hurt others freedoms because you had someone do something stupid and you want to blame it on an external factor that was irrelevent. People can have innumerable distractions besides a phone or a pet... and you're going to blame that when it pops up and call for it to be illegal next.

Disgusting behavior and pattern of thought.
Nice! I'm working on an RV-14A. Still on the empennage kit so I've got a long way to go but I'm enjoying the build a lot.
No one but the most concerned loonies are gonna start wearing a mask though and how do you select for a car with good filtration among the countless other decision parameters for a car?