skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends. Its a heavy pencil with a sharp-ish point, making it ill-suited for carrying in your pocket.

I'd say the GraphGear 1000 is great as a "stay on the table" kind of mechanical pencil. But if you plan to carry it around with you all day, Pentel Kerry is far superior.

GraphGear 1000 might be good for a backpack or purse though.
You may not like it but that is in fact the letter of the law. The letter does not get bent to produce the outcome that feels more fair or just. To do so is to abandon the principle of rule of law to begin with. You probably should learn at some point, the legal system is basically a pedantic genie interpreting 3 wishes. "oh I wish the 3 strikes law applied to people like Holmes as well." "Granted".

Don't blame me. Make better wishes.
A different way to measure the climate impact of food
"Taste" refers to aesthetics. The plastic screen example isn't related to taste, it's related to functionality.
As far as I can tell, there's no Substack app (at least for iOS) that allows posting?

If so, I don't really see this taking a notable chunk out of Twitter until this happens.

I see a Substack Reader app, but it's more or less read-only.
For a small-scale implementation in a university, open core without SSO is no-go: nobody has any money or purchase authority.
It's entirely motivated thinking.

For a real asset to be backed by an NFT it seems your options are either to maintain physical control over the asset, or to use legal maneuvering on other claims of title to make the NFT hold value. So a painting or gold bar goes in a vault and only changes hand after the NFT is sold, and land sales become contingent on NFT transfers - and I suspect a ton of people would be incredibly surprised to hear that even contractual clauses with indefinite survival periods very rarely last forever, instead surviving only for a defined statutory period!

So under option one the NFT means the real item is worthless (and potentially not ever yours) because it is never in your actual possession, under option two it is subordinated to existing law.

A lawyer friend once jokingly said anyone drawing a contract should replace any mention of "NFT" with "magic bean" and see if the fundamentals still held: if they did, you don't need a blockchain; if they don't, the contract is already deficient.
Elon showing the number of impressions a tweet or reply actually got was an eye-opener for me. Probably about 1-2% of "Followers" -- not just mine but most people's.

Twitter has been completely worthless anyway for promoting my Substack channel. In their Dashboard, it doesn't even show up in the top five referers.
Capability implies that the car can do the thing (software included). Until the car can do it, it's all "hypothetical capability".

Selling a "capability" that won't get delivered within the expected lifetime of the car is just marketing garbage.
Train it on specific subject matter and not waste space on things like “what year did Jack Nicholson beat on that dude’s car with a golf club?”

I mean… the horror.
> Typically only companies above a certain size use SSO systems, and even larger ones require it for everything.

I believe it's historically grown but it's not true anymore. More companies would use it if they could as this makes your processes way more automated, easier and more secure. Also more companies take security seriously (i.e. more and more companies get ISO27001/SOC2 compliant) but just can't afford the Enterprise prices.
"A constexpr function can very well take an input, and it can invoke UB based on the runtime value of that input.
"

No, it cannot. It is not constant if it does that. As such, it cannot be used in in any context that requires a constant expression.
It explicitly says the operations in a constexpr may not produce undefined behavior.

That isn't "may not produce undefined behavior except if you pass the wrong values at runtime or don't evaluate it".
It says:
"An expression e is a core constant expression unless the evaluation of e, following the rules of the abstract machine (6.8.1), would evaluate one of the following expressions:

…

an operation that would have undefined behavior "

In your case, the evaluation would evaluate (at runtime) an operation that would have undefined behavior.

It is true that where you do not require a constant expression, it does not require it be constexpr at all, but the question is whether an expression that produces undefined behavior is constexpr is "no".

The standard even clarified this to say that foo is simply considered non-constant in your example (IE it's not constexpr ).

IE see defect report 695

"The consensus of the CWG was that an expression like 1/0 should simply be considered non-constant; any diagnostic would result from the use of the expression in a context requiring a constant expression.
"

In your example, foo is non-constant as used. It is not constexpr.
Looking at Notes, I get why Elon is so mad about it. They totally ripped off the Twitter UI.

I follow Ed Zitron's Substack, and he is also a prolific Tweeter. He seems to be using Notes the same way he uses Twitter, for shitposting. I'm not sure that's really in line with the tone of Substack.
Caveat Lector: I'm east coast, so YMMV.

Everything I've heard suggests there's a lot of decisions that are waiting on financial reporting for the quarter before the C-suites make their hiring decisions. MS is not just laying off, they have frozen internal hiring between groups and even projects inside of groups. AWS is waiting on financials, my contact over there is looking to move back to MITRE because he's worried, and he has high-side access. I know a couple of start ups in the area have had their buyouts put in a holding pattern. Nothing is dire, but the general vibe is "calm before the storm".
I 100% agree. I hate to bring it up in the context of a criminal that is already priveleged and insulated from so much of the unfairness of the criminal justice system, but almost all non-violent crime should be handled in non-prison ways. Honestly, who is better off because she's sitting in a jail cell for years?

Of course, it's legitimately hard for politicians to signal to voters that they take this stuff seriously without proposing longer and longer prison sentences for things that worry voters, which are usually crimes that "other people" do: high dollar white collar crime, drug dealing, etc.
That case sounds interesting, but I couldn't find anything on a cursory google. Can you provide some more details? Thanks
I'm an FSD Beta user. If you stop reading at "Full Self Driving Capability", then yes, it's an issue for a potential purchaser. But if you read just a little bit more, it becomes more clear what you're buying. I don't feel "fooled" and neither do 1000s of other Beta testers with whom I regularly communicate on Discord.
No, because there's probably a lot of eyeballs on her at this moment. She's probably the very definition of a flight risk I would imagine, given her personality, the scope of her crimes, and her previous attempt to flee.

However, you make it sound like it's super difficult to disappear. It can be as simple as getting on a boat and sailing off into the night, or an airplane... no Hollywood plot necessary - no one would have any clue who was onboard, and depending on the destination, they may not care either.
Sounds like you should've been "sick" during those last 2 weeks.
I like using them for memeing
In truck land the numbers start at 150 and go up.

It gets reported rather oddly. The headlines all say F150, but when you open the article it will say the F series pickup. The F series trucks include every model of pickup truck Ford makes F[1-6]50.
I have 0% faith the current hardware will ever run a real level 5 solution.

It will require better processors, better cameras, LiDAR, more RAM, something.
In 2019 Musk publicly stated Model 3's would support robotic taxi functionality in 2020.
I'm left handed and have used this site before.

I have a bunch of Uni-ball Jetstream pens that I'm real happy about. I learned about those from this site in one of their previous articles.

I can't tell if they're saying the Jetstream is no longer as good as it was, or these other new pens are even better, or they're just kind of pushing something new.

I'm tempted to order some of the Pentel Energels, Pilot Multiball, etc.. I'm not a highlighter person so don't care about that one. I guess the other thing is knowing some other options to look for in a pinch. The Uni-ball Jetstream is not commonly found in stores near me. I generally have to order them. If the Pentel/Pilot options are more common I need to keep that in mind.

Their specific articles on left handedness explain a ton.. I never connected any of the effects (cramping, calluses, scraping the paper, etc..) other than smudging because I never really thought about how righties are pulling across the paper in left-to-right languages and lefties are pushing across the paper. It also explains why fountain pens are so brutal for lefties. They're so annoying maybe it explains why they used to try so hard to get left handed people to learn to switch for writing. I actually think I'd have been fine if forced to switch.

My silliest pen story was walking into a fancy pen store and the sales person was a total snob. He lost a sure fire sale instantly based on judging me on my clothes or something. None of the pens had prices and when I asked about one he said if I had to ask I couldn't afford it. I wanted to come back and say I could buy every pen in the store or maybe the whole store, which I might have very well been able to. They went out of business. (Part of this was they were renting space in the mall, they didn't own their premises)
This may feel a little depressing, but I would like to hear the HN community's thoughts on this. Every time I hear about making progress or creating something beautiful, the first thing that comes to mind is: for how long?

As humans, do we think about how long we are going to chase the ever-moving goal post of progress? Do we have a ballpark idea of it? Or are we moving like a dog chasing its own tail, going in circles, having just the illusion of going somewhere but never reaching anywhere?

It is bad day for me. Software Engineering make me only realize that people are never happy. You implement a nice feature that helps people and what comes out of their mouth: but can we improve on that? Not even thinking about what has been implemented.

Compared to 50 years ago, how much we improved. How comfortable our lives have become. And yet we are still chasing something and running somewhere.
Tesla out VWed VW in the marketing game. Other than that, they have nothing in common...
Plaster this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-value
The news IMHO is how come she's not yet behind bars?
Years of being bullshitted have taught me to instantly distrust anyone who is telling me about how many things they do per day. Jobs or customers per day is something to tell you banker, or investors. For tech people it’s per second, per minute, maybe per hour, or self aggrandizement.

A million requests a day sounds really impressive, but it’s 12req/s which is not a lot. I had a project that needed 100 req/s ages ago. That was considered a reasonably complex problem but not world class, and only because C10k was an open problem. Now you could do that with a single 8xlarge. You don’t even need a cluster.

10k tasks a day is 7 per minute. You could do that with Jenkins.
That is new to me. What VW platform do you claim Tesla is based on? Anything to back it up?

(I agree personally that value of Tesla is marketing and sentiment as opposed to fundamentals. It's the vw angle I've never see before)
One of the questions I have about any fraudster is where they fall on the goof/sociopath spectrum. It's surprisingly easy to start a Ponzi scheme by accident, after all. You just offer investors good returns (legal), be too optimistic about how it will go (legal), and then give them the promised returns anyhow by using other investor money (very illegal). I suspect a number of companies even get away with it, as they get in the black fast enough to be able to cover things up. But a lot of the people who get caught look to be eager-to-please fuckups, not calculating criminals.

But if I ever had any question about Holmes, it was richly answered for me by her having not one but two children while under indictment for crimes that yielded an 11-year sentence. I cannot imagine the kind of person who has kids knowing there were good odds they'd have to abandon them for much of their childhood.
> which uses PG's LISTEN/NOTIFY to lower worker poll latency

Can you elaborate on how do you do this?
> Afterall, if you can make an ICE match an electrical power plant's carbon emissions, electric cars make very little sense in the short to mid term (until the marginal power is guaranteed to be sustainable)

Doesn't the need for a car engine to be light enough and small enough to work in the car mean that power plants will almost always be able to be cleaner?
> We are simply putting fantasy before reality. Reality means that power generation expansion must come first and cars follow based on quotas established to maintain generation/grid integrity.

None of the players are willing to expand power generation for some future possibility, we have to scale up demand before they're willing to invest in that.

It also ignores that the biggest problem currently isn't generation but is scheduling, if more utilities had the capability to help homeowners schedule charging based on system demand we'd barely need any increase in generation to begin with as we don't have much trouble generating the needed power over the scale of a night, but if everyone tries to pull an 11kwh charge at the same time (similar to California having issues in the evening as everyone turns up the AC when people arive home) we do have a problem. Even california with all it's problem has enough capacity if there was better scheduling available to help flatten the curve.
It's extremely brutal. I'm a staff engineer and a tech lead of ~12 engineers, I've either been getting low ball offers, or ending the last round of interviews to get no offer. I've employed but have been looking for a job for ~6 months with terrible results. I graduated from a T5 school, have worked at a "unicorn" startup, and have an average of 3 years at every role. My conversion rate is a little better - 3 interviews for every 40-50 apps, but I've gotten 2 offers for 6 months of searching.

My most memorable was this tier 3 hedge fund trying to convince me to take a junior IC role for a new team that had also hired a manager and director from outside the company for a new endeavor/initiative, and the manager had been at his last 3 jobs for roughly over a year each, get out of here lol.
This kind of feeling almost always turns out wrong. No one can predict when the big moment happens or if it already happened. Substack has benefited from the the Streisand effect. Also known as what ticked off Elon musk.

And there will be many moments in the future, when Elon musk will have upset more of its users. And substock will be there to benefit just like Mastodon is benefiting every day.
I think most people would rather have a proper beating. Than having someone steal their entire life savings.
You're right! Interesting. My original comment about odds wasn't a serious request to make a bet, just hyperbole. It does seem given her high profile if she did flee, she'd be right on the FBI top-10 most wanted list.
If i understand correctly, then yes, they have. PostgreSQL supports "logical decoding", which is where you parse the WAL into logical events:

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/15/logicaldecoding.html

Quite a number of bits of software use that to do things with these events. For example:

https://debezium.io/documentation/reference/stable/connector...
I believe that the market is correcting and that salaries will be going down.
"I hope they strongly reconsider their life choices."

Well unfortunately Steve waited too long to do that.
Presumably you'd take PTO for 2 weeks and give no notice.

2 weeks of PTO is enough time to justify "offboarding" any major efforts, and then you just leave.

Not sure I'd go for that but math checks out
Research with exotic viruses risks a deadly outbreak, scientists warn
> it is at least symmetric

No, the cost for individual would-be employee and a big FAANG company is nowhere near "symmetric".
"The person in the driver's seat is only there for legal reasons."
Is that because the average age of battery is still young? Haven’t EVs exploded in last 5 years? It’ll take time for replacements to be a significant number relative to EV number.
sometimes people forget the quantity of farm animals nowadays: https://ourworldindata.org/wild-mammals-birds-biomass#:~:tex.... it's nothing close to natural anymore
Rules for developers to design beautiful UIs without a designer
The irony doesn't work if it's based on something that one claims is logically fictitious.
Oh good point, I should be more careful of what I read.

It's "Full Self Driving" not "Full Self Driving without Accidents".
If someone is punching people, that's a legal issue. That's not really something the medical system has tools to address.

To the rest of your scenario, no one says they're "fine". Just that the person has the right to choose no medical treatment. You also have that right. If a doctor says you will certainly die without treatment, you can say no. The doctor doesn't write in the note that you are fine, just that they offered and you did not want it. It's not a "game", it is the ethical and legal requirements of the role.

You assume your proposed intervention will "help", but what is your basis for that claim? What signals should they be looking at to guide the course of treatment? For doctors, the answer can be vital signs, tests, but those don't help here. Usually, they're looking at patient input.

> If the people advocating for the homeless and mentally ill have a better solution than leaving them on the streets to rot, then I would like ot hear it.

Properly funded, voluntary community treatment. It is possible to design services such that people want them; I've seen it (yes, even people experiencing psychosis). You have to train providers in engagement skills and actually empower the person receiving services. Traumatizing them with regards to health care is not going to help.

Fixing it requires and robust social safety nets at the federal level. A municipality cannot do it alone.
"The GP post is explicitly claiming that the values don't matter, and that per the standard a constexpr function should be guaranteed by the compiler to be incapable of producing UB (or else compilation should fail and it should not be allowed to be declared constexpr).

They are so guaranteed - as i cited to you, your example of foo, as used in foo(100), is considered not a constant. There is no such thing as a constexpr expression that can produce UB.

If it can produce UB, it is not constexpr.

That does not mean it will not be validly usable in non-constant contexts!
But it is not constexpr.
Spending a couple years in minimum security prison before being let out for "good behavior" with your slate clean is a much better prospect than spending your entire life on the run from the law.
That's fine, it would motivate large companies to develop alternative techniques to mitigate fraud which could benefit smaller as they could implement them.

I'm tired of these giant companies having their cake and eating it too. These companies have structured themselves in such a way that it's win-win for them, and lose-lose for the customers and smaller businesses around them.

With great power comes great responsibility.
that is sooo bad. Basically anyone can give you support with some open source code (i.e. consultancy, they fix a bug/deploy/tweak for you and go away) except the authors of the code. Because if the authors do this, they are liable for the whole code base of the product. Nice.

Also, many open source projects have very complex authorship, good luck digging which company is responsable to do the audit.

Also, basically your favourite cloud provider could host your favourite open source database, but the authors providing hosting would be liable. Because "This Regulation does not regulate services, such as Software-as-a-Service (SaaS)"
So these people should just stay ill as decided by fate? You can't decide your genes or luck or whatever, and you shouldn't be granted treatment just because you happened to have money. Social mobility stinks in the U.S., meaning the best thing to do to ensure you will get healthcare is to have rich parents.
>Pilot G2

I like Pilot G2 pens but unfortunately, they have a limited shelf life as the gel ink inside dries out.

I just found this out recently when I went to get some more "new" Pilot pens from my supply closet and noticed every one of them was dried out. I bought them 7 years ago. Various websites and youtube hacks suggested putting the tips in boiling water for a while to try and revive them but that didn't work.

I had 3 boxes of black, blue, and red Pilot pens so I guess that's about $30 wasted.
There are many places that do not extradite, even if you are known to be living there.

Life on the run is a Hollywood thing - the CIA isn't going to kick down her door and blackbag her back to the US. If she leaves the US, she is effectively gone unless she does something really stupid.
Yes, I think unfamiliarity might actually be the main explanation here.

IQ tests in general were popular 20 years ago and have since fallen out of fashion quite significantly: https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&q=IQ%20tes...

The lower performance may simply be due to people being less familiar/trained on the type of questions that IQ tests tend to ask.
Substack has been adding a lot of random features lately and it makes me worry that they will lose focus on the email
newsletter aspect of their platform, which is what I like about it.
during a previous downturn, I just took six months off

if the market is lousy, its lousy...even if you get something, the offers could be lowball or inferior positions

no one judged me or questioned this, it seemed sensible to take a time out during a crappy market

not everyone can swing a "sabbatical", but if you can, I doubt anyone will judge you for it
Just ends up being basic conversational skills.

This reminds me of a time when I asked someone where they lived and they started giving me detailed directions to their house. The context of the conversation and our relationship made me expect a town name or maybe neighborhood. The unexpected over-sharing made me get really uncomfortable and I thought of a reason to end the conversation immediately.
Are you from the area?
On the way I literally walk through multiple open air stolen goods sellers that have been around for years.

The bay area is famous for folks walking out stores with stolen goods:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/after-san-francisco-sho...

You can kill someone with a gun and spend just 7 years in prison.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Kate_Steinle

Btw, I fully support Holmes getting punished but lets not misrepresent the ground reality.
My hunch is model weights will be commercialized as a purchased object. They can be watermarked so easy to trace any leak.

Then hardware will be a separate business. I think Apple might be caught off-guard by Nvidia on hardware. The latest NVlink and 400Gbps interconnects when combined with H100 next iterations and also rumors of advanced PCIe motherboards with high lane Nvidia CPUs and it looks to me that next year they can be selling $100-300K physical systems optimized for LLM inference that physically remind me of mainframes.
Change All iOS Data
Hey all,

I want to change every piece of personal data coming from my Iphone. How would I go about that? Where would I look to learn about where one would set those?

-Sean
It was passed to me orally by an FBI trainer at Quantico during a visit once; I have no primary source other than that.
Damn this is the most depressing comment in this whole comments section