skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I think you can go more detailed on that and say physical controls for common, quick inputs especially ones people use while they are driving and you don't want them to look down for.

Yes, anything that could ever conceivably be needed to be used by the driver while driving must have a physical, mechanical control.

Things that can be configured while the car is parked and never need to be changed while driving, can be ok on a touch screen.
and it's easier yet to find one of each that are willing to collaborate.
Context is 3D cache CPUs and they shouldn't be overlocked. 5800x3d cannot be clocked because options in BIOS/UEFI are disabled. Ought to be the same with AM5 but this guy found a way to do it. As expected, the CPU died which, as luck would have it is exactly what AMD said would happen
The upside is people are realizing this is disposable income, and in face of though Economic times, they can ditch subscriptions. Before Netflix was a staple, now people in Spain are either using more Amazon or Disney (both cheaper) or binging Netflix one month (or going back to torrenting / IPTV)

I think Netflix opened Pandoras box with this decision. They made clients aware they can live without it.
Even US Navy prohibits touchscreens on weapon systems and radars.

Slapping your ship bow from the crest might likely press the wrong coordinate or fire button instead.
I'm pretty sure the clickbait headline is designed to cause that confusion.
Can’t we?

The entire startup ecosystem is based on extracting from the economy people who are motivated, do their work efficiently and learn high skills, and giving them millionaire-or-bankrupt stakes to ensure they’re committed.
Well, well, well. Indiana Jones, you are looking nice
Agree about synthetic data. My point is that AI-powered applications that are deployed in production generate more _real_ data which can be used for training. For example, self-driving cars generate tons of data about how their models perform, as a result of the cars driving around. Similarly, code-writing AI applications will generate feedback in the form of errors, logs, etc. which is can be fed back into the models as training data.
The technology would also be killer in real estate markets. Imagine being able to take a video and give potential tenants the ability to see the apartment/house/etc in detail.
You make many good points but this is absurd: The word "dictatorship" doesn't actually mean anything.

Of course it does, you can quantify the degree to which a country is authoritarian even if it has nominally democratic institutions like North Korea or Iraq under the Ba'ath party. To be sure, the word is bandied about a lot in political discourse as in the comment you replied to, but it is well-defined.
What's the serious injuries figure? Road safety initiatives care about preventing deaths AND serious injuries.
Was not supposed to be public, we just let it out for select users today... Feel free to try again tomorrow.
When I was starting out using the web, one of the reasons for using Google over competition was that it was fast. The home page loaded fairly quickly, and the results were instantaneous. Google spent a lot of time optimizing for performance during its early years and they were explicit about it.
Well, my experience is like install keycloak, configure some framework plugin (like Spring Security) and that's about it...

I have rough understanding of oauth but never had to dive in.
”We’re releasing something useless and uninteresting, so that we can get more user feedback”

Is it only me that sees a problem here?
> Brazil used to at least pretend to be a democracy with a constitution and rule of law

What do you mean? Didn't they have an election that the incumbent lost (for very good reasons I might add, anyone who bungles the Covid response that bad doesn't deserve to remain in power regardless of anything else (and there was a lot of "else")) recently, implying democracy and all that?
Observation of Berlin from the weekend I spent there last month: literally the only place I was better off speaking German rather than English was a Turkish cafe. Everywhere else? Too many people understood English far better than they did German, especially anywhere to do with tech. Some of the tech people I talked to were running into being otherwise eligible for a permanent residence permit, but not being able to manage the moderate language requirements.

Contrast with Nuremberg and Erlangen, two relatively international cities in northern Bavaria: you can get around ok in English for anything tourist-related, but you really need to learn some German for day to day life. The B1 level that a permanent residence permit requires is about the right minimum level around here.
FYI this is sometimes called ground-source heat pumps, and is pretty common in Europe.
> The learning curve for Rust is simply too high (my GOD the syntax)

The syntax isn't even close to being a difficult part of the language, and it's something you get used to very quickly. The Rust syntax just isn't readable for people who don't yet know Rust, just like I find C++ difficult to read.

> You can just get much more done, in less time with a web framework.

Sure, you can also get it running even quicker in Python. But when it comes to maintenance I prefer something where the type system wasn't just slapped on top. That said the web does feel like the only fully-featured and truly cross-platform GUI at the moment.
It's quite a stretch to pick Denmark with excellent geographic conditions, great economy and surrounded by similar wealthy countries to point out that if they can do it, then surely everybody else can too without significant consequences.

I mean, we could stop CO2 emissions "tomorrow" if we really wanted to. We just need massive investments in tons of infrastructure, stop building with concrete, convince people not to travel, etc. Which - now as I type this - sounds like COVID lockdown to me which we still haven't recovered from fully. Even minor shifts in trends have cascading effects in the economy, so I'm not surprised at all, that things are going so slowly.
Delightful that
I beat Doom on a TI-84. I'm not sure I buy this.
Why do you say that? You just need a single (supported) Lisp implementation, like SBCL.
> an issue I have observed with the Rust ecosystem, which is fragmentation.

Absolutely. The fragmentation doesn't matter with all library types, because they don't all need the vast array of associated libraries, tools, common practices etc which mainstream GUI apps lean on.

Wide GUI framework/library adoption needs a head of steam (far more than it needs architectural elegance). Right now I don't foresee this happening with Rust. Not everything is foreseeable, of course.
'First they came for the nazis', really?
> Anyway I'm running Linux and put on all (but one) workspaces (or "virtual desktops"), the CPU governor in "powersave" mode, where apparently the CPU doesn't got above 3 Ghz and doesn't go above 45 C. Then on my "dev" workspace, the one where I need the performances, I set the CPU governor to "ondemand"

Is that a feature of a particular desktop or did you write a custom daemon to check on which desktop you are currently? I know that KDE has the concept of activities, which is an even different concept than virtual desktop and would be interesting in that regard.
Woah, you have the receipts! My PC hardware enthusiast phase is behind me, but I definitely agree with you that there was/is a weird sickly "AMD defence force" out there. I think it's just another manifestation of people strongly identifying with their pro sports team.
Very interesting, yes, they were a non-profit.
Native Stripe Connector for Salesforce CPQ
I love receiving my mail orders with UPS or Purolator....everyone else is painful including Canada Post.

UPS and Purolator have it working....FedEx is garbage, Canada Post sucks for parcels, Local couriers are nice because they are real people who call and attempt to actually deliver the package (who would think.....)
It is even worse when your sites are on the other end of these absurd accusations. "Verified threat incident", because public user data was aggregated? Hope you enjoy a long, accusatory email exchange with a sub-literate employee in their overseas (a Gulf state) based office.

Best you can do is learn to laugh at these people. Don't do it too contemptuously though, they might send your site's data along to their own aggregators. That would cost you an entire domain name.

Basically, Microsoft Threat Intelligence (formerly RiskIQ) craws the web, sends automated abuse complaints and backs them up with people who cannot even speak English, much less understand the context of their task. For independent publishers, the sword of Damocles is dangling. They can easily have your entire domain flagged and nuked from search. See also: "Google Safe Browsing".
Absolutely hilarious and ridiculous to claim that Facebook cares about iOS app performance. In reality they have a few dozen people who care making heroic technical fixes to mitigate the damage of thousands of people adding mountains of mediocre crap to the apps.

If you care about performance from the beginning, you would never even get to the point where you’re saying “oh crap, our messenger app can barely run, let’s rewrite it in C”.
Check out https://github.com/NVlabs/instant-ngp.

Trains a nerf in a couple of seconds.

I went on a trip to Italy last year and took a video while walking around Michelangelo’s David. Even with that relatively poor image quality this let me turn it into a pretty high quality nerf.
> Virtual friends who give you attention without asking for anything in return. Human like AI to play games with.

Uh, seriously? You actually want this?
If you fire when others are hiring. You will be seen as in trouble and sentiment will be negative towards you risking stock price, investment and loss of key persons you did not want to lose.

If you fire when everyone else is firing it is just part of the meta cycle and it is business as usual.

Overhiring is natural as a combined consequence of broad panning for best hires, preemptive competition squeezing and empire building relying on fresh young unthreathening meat.
Not sure if I should be insulted or not.

For reference, here is what happens when I ask ChatGPT for a pina colada recipe in a conversational tone

Here's what you'll need:

1 1/2 oz of your favorite rum
2 oz of pineapple juice
2 oz of coconut cream
1 cup of crushed ice
A slice of pineapple (if you have it)
A cherry (if you want to be fancy)
And here's what to do:

1. Put all of the ingredients (rum, pineapple juice, coconut cream, and crushed ice) into a blender.

2. Blend everything together until it's nice and smooth.

3. Pour the mixture into a glass.

4. If you want to make it look extra special, put a slice of pineapple on the rim of the glass and add a cherry on top.

5. Sip and enjoy!

If you like your drinks on the sweeter side, you can add some sugar or simple syrup to the blender before you blend everything together. And if you don't have coconut cream, you can use coconut milk instead, but the drink won't be as creamy.

----

In general, it completely fails at being conversational at all about it!
Neither does it have any specific language for remedies. The courts created a remedy for Fourth Amendment violations in the context of prosecution (exclusion of evidence), but not for the general case.
> season 3 was actually quite good

While I watched all of it, I was distracted watching youtube on the side, so I didn't pay close enough attention. The following criticism might not stand to scrutiny.

I didn't like S3 (just as I didn't like the previous two seasons). An endless violation of SF protocols (random retired people overruling a captain, the entire fleet parading around Earth), bad overreaching acting, resurrecting Data for the n-th time, unconnected story plots (Picard's son, the Changelings' revenge, Borgs), also Borgs who supposedly have Agnes as the new queen and should be friendly now.

After the excellent season 1, I'm putting all my hopes into SNW S2.
I have my popcorn ready for the battle of WebGPU toolkit implementation. That can be a true differentiator between Rust and other languages.
Had never heard of the experiment until now but, yes, that's exactly the case.
Looks like it works on currency too! $21. £43 €13. , should all convert! I’ve not tested the time zone feature but that should also convert

https://9to5mac.com/2022/06/16/ios-16-unit-conversion-messag...
Sort of a tangent-- I always wondered what was meant when you see FCC disclaimers (i. e. the Part 15 disclaimers on anything electric) that says "must accept interference."

That seems weird to specify-- interference seems like an environmental hazard to be expected, like saying a light bulb must "accept" a brownout.

Does it mean "it won't be damaged by the expected level of RFI" or is there some sort of "active rejection of interference" they're explicitly forbidding?
https://www.kensaheatpumps.com/slinky-pipes/

Cheap method for smaller houses!
Kirsten Neuschäfer – Golden Globe 2022/23 finalist
So I cannot use it on my IPad on on the train?

Why bothering with mobile apps then? They should make a desktop decoder box like the old times…
Most vital and good laws are, sadly, written in blood.

People tend to have to die before there's enough political initiative for real change to happen.
Depends on what you prefer I guess. Also I’m not sure if I’d relocate just for nightlife alone.
Of course of course. Now let's look at what happens to researchers who claim otherwise, to see if there might be publication bias...
They cured body shaming instead. Better ROI.
NVidia acquired Mellanox in 2019 in order to own the interconnect - exactly the custom hardware/software stack you thought needed.
That’s funny. And sad. Vision impaired people have really been taken by a rollercoaster with modern tech. First the touch screen which is useless (not sure if that’s the case still?). But then tech companies invested massively in voice interfaces for completely unrelated reasons, which I assume, is a godsend.
Anyone can be happy any time, just take any number of drugs. It's not much of a goal by itself.
We have a number of Indian-language radio stations in the UK, which are good to listen to because the music is often great. Part of the fun is spotting the odd anglicism creep in:

<something in Hindi><something in Hindi>"that's not cricket!"<something in Hindi><something in Hindi>
I think Tauri bypassed the a11y challenge by delegating rendering to platform native web engines.
Yup, absolutely. Have worked in Hollywood and can corroborate largely the same.

adam_arthur is living in a just-world Liberian dream world where markets are free and fair. They never are.
Oh never mind, I thought Quicklisp was another Lisp. Quite a confusing name.
How? The headline is both correct and very clear, it’s just four words. If the reader doesn’t understand what profit means, the problem is on their side.

People blame the media for the weirdest things these days.
> Google has more TVCs (temps, vendors, and contractors) than FTEs. By a good margin. Most of these people work 40 hours a week at Google. They do everything from kitchen work to program management to software engineering. They are often embedded in teams of FTEs and sit side by side with them. Yet Google leadership says that they’re not employees and they shouldn’t be. They don’t do work that’s part of Google’s “core competencies” or is “critical to Google’s mission”.

"Contractor" is not a caste. These people are not born into it, they can apply for permanent position whenever they want. Like everybody else.

> What a load of horseshit. It’s an excuse to underpay and ignore 55% of your workforce

If they can't find better paying job, then that is exactly how much they worth on the job market. It is not like google has a monopoly on "program management to software engineering" jobs in California, right?
it's the capital, large, already has a big international presence which tends to in turn attract more migrants and it has a great nightlife. The clubbing, music and arts scene in Berlin is vastly better than any other city in Germany in my experience. After that maybe Munich and Cologne? But given the size of our country there's surprisingly not that many cities that are fun.
.well-known/openid-configuration is specified as part of OpenID Connect (OIDC) Discovery[1]. OIDC is separate from and on-top-of OAuth2. The OIDC specs come through the OpenID Foundation, not through the IETF (so not RFCs). (Also, while what they specify is super useful, they aren't nearly as well written as RFCs tend to be :) )

[1]: https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-discovery-1_0.html

> that's not correct in the most common flow?

No, he's right, I was misremembering (assuming "the most common" flow is the "authorization code" flow specified in RFC 6749 §4.1). The user-agent provides a one-time "authorization code" to the client via a GET, and then the client receives that "authorization code" and does its own POST to the IDP to exchange that "authorization code" for the final "access token".
Nope, it's too crude a metric for such features
It's not criminal so they will continue to lower the cost. 50ms quickly becomes 500ms response time when you realize that no tier 1 supplier can hit within your OEM budget and your boss is becoming impatient :)

Another thing that happens is when there is a 50ms response time mandated and at the start of the project you have 30ms and it slowly creeps up until you get to 55ms. Then the blame game starts. Like I said previously, each component is usually won by a different tier 1 supplier. So everybody puts the blame on somebody else. One tier 1 is building the linux distro, the other is making basic system libraries and the applications are written by another 20 tier 1 suppliers.

Then the deadline hits and the car needs to be sent to the showrooms. So whatever 50ms was chosen initially is changed to whatever it currently is so to say they are within spec and can ship the damned car.
9 & 3 is superior if you think about it, as it is symmetrical and thus gives you the optimal control regardless of how much you need to turn either way. It's what we teach for both street car control and track performance driving (been a performance driving instructor for over 20 years).

That said, if someone absolutely has their heart set on 10 & 2, that is still better than 98% of drivers out there with random single hand steering placement, so it's ok.

The absolute worst is single handed cross placement (e.g. right hand on 10'oclock). Please never do that, you stand zero chance of being able to do a controlled quick correction or emergency manouver if you have to.
Anyone who thinks touchscreens are a good idea for cars should somehow be given the task of driving an operating a car at 200 mph (320 kph) while messing with it. Maybe in a full aircraft-style motion simulator. Or, better yet, on the Nurburgring.

I can't think of a single racecar with a touchscreen for any control the driver must interact with while driving. And these are trained, experienced professional drivers. Auto makers want Grandma to keep the car on the road while messing with a touchscreen!?

Red Bull, Ferrari and Mercedes F1 cars would be a pile of smoldering carbon fiber almost instantly if the drivers had to use touchscreens. They would be impossible to drive.
Ah, the great slippery slope argument.

Assuming good faith, most developed countries have hate (and similar) speech laws, with Nazism being explicitly banned in most (all? maybe Spain/Portugal/Switzerland are exceptions) of Europe. Same goes for antisemitism, or in general racial/religious hatred/discrimination to various extents. It's not a slippery slope "oh what will they ban next", it's "this kind of thing has proven itself to be extremely dangerous and is detrimental to everyone, hence it's banned". And it has been for decades, and nobody has just added gay activists, including in very anti-LGBTQ countries like Poland.

You might also want to look up the paradox of tolerance, it's a fun read.
The great strength of English is its uncanny ability to create new words and vacuum up material from other languages... and make it sound good.

Other languages are left with the problem of Anglicisms where handy English words and phrases are imported but never sounds like natural parts of the language.
On the Atlassian blog you can certainly also find posts about improving performance. [1]

[1] https://www.atlassian.com/blog/platform/cloud-performance-up...
Someone should do a skit where military UIs are all replaced by current consumer-tech UIs, along with its dark patterns. That’d actually be hilarious.
Google Authenticator app is syncing unencrypted 2FA secrets
I happened to get a tour of our geothermal district heating building last week, it was really interesting.

The entire neighbourhood of about 2200 houses is heated and cooled by this installation.

About 60% comes from the heat pumps that get their water from two well pairs, about 40 and 80 meters deep. It's not a closed system and the ground water flows about 50-100 meters to either pair.

The remaining capacity comes from a gas turbine that generates electricity to sell back to the net, and the residual heat is captured and used to heat the district. If the demand isn't there, it's pumped back into the ground for future use.

The third method is what amounts to basically a giant electric kettle, which has the worst COP factor, but there are times here in The Netherlands when energy prices are negative, and that's when they shut down the gas turbine and use the electric heater instead.

There are three pipes going to every house in the district, one with hot water, about 70 degrees and used for both floor heating and hot water, one with cold water for cooling in the summer, and a return pipe.

It removes a lot of infrastructure from your house, the hot water goes directly in your floors, so no boilers or furnaces. There's a small heat exchanger that warms the tapwater for showers, and you have zero maintenance.
It also works for photos/images! If you have text in your photo that contains a unit, you can click on the Live Text button in one of the corners and then on the unit itself, and you will get a conversion automatically. It works not only for units, but for currency too.
In newer software versions, you should be able to control the wipers with the left scrolling wheel, right after you have activated them with the push button on the left arm.

https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/modelx/en_us/GUID-A5C33F3....
> IP geo-location do not exist and everything is based on isp headquarter's address

There are definitely edge cases (specifically for mobile data), but on average, IP geolocation is much more accurate than "the ISP‘s headquarters".

I live nowhere near my ISPs corporate or even regional office(s), yet my IP location is accurate within a few hundred meters.
To call PT a communist organization is just another laughably stupid conspiracy theory. But let me tell you something, for all the bad communists may have done, at least they fought against Nazism very well. The misinformation you are spreading in this thread is about a literal Nazi group that has already killed four children. Your ideology has twisted your brain so hard that you feel the need to defend these people.