skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Prophecy adds low-code SQL merging visual and code programming. You can edit visually or using code - instantaneously edits the other side - runs on cloud data warehouses.
That's not a guarantee. There are times when part of the negotiations to get a larger number of employees to a higher salary, other employees might have to take a cut. That's why it's a negotiation and not a strong arming of the employer. When a union is first voted in to a shop, that negotiation for the first ever contracts could go any where.
You probably need some amount of CGNAT or equivalent (e.g. DS-Lite). But if you offload the vast majority of your traffic onto v6 (which is easier than it sounds, because most traffic is to a few big sites and most of them are v6-enabled) then you can reduce the number of connections you have to track by orders of magnitude, which saves you real money.
Fair, dunno why I assumed as much. My bad!
Yeah gravity seem to have a time dimension to it
Durov lives in Dubai.
There's a 0% chance 4 yr old hardware can't handle what GP is asking it to do.

> Product people have been picking at the design and asking for changes way too late

Sounds like classic everything-bolted-on-never-refactored-always-add-features you see in the vast majority of companies. Which is fine if you're making a social app or CRM but not okay when talking about heavy machinery. No company ever prioritizes making things snappy and it's ultimately always on the engineers to push back. Sorry, this one is still on the software developers to me.
Touchscreens are 2d surfaces. I need my fingers to grip a thing in a static place in many cases.
Absolutely enjoyed Stranger. Then enjoyed Divorce Attorney Shin which has the same protagonist actor as a completely different role.
Telegram is operated from UAE. Durov left Russia in 2014.
So they can talk to the representatives. They cannot make them remove the app.
You linked the Python SDK, just FYI. Here’s the JavaScript version: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/v3/latest/clien...
The issue is, how far to turn it?

My Android phone has a similar issue while operating over Bluetooth. While holding "volume up", it takes several seconds for the volume change to register. So I have no feedback for how long I need to hold "volume up". If I wait until the volume is loud enough -- it keeps going up for another two seconds, to the point that it is painful and possibly damaging my hearing.
There are several children books with that name.
Was it maybe this one: https://archive.org/details/meinerstesbuch0000unse/page/4/mo... ?
It answers the question posed by the parent comment. You asked how using a larger subnet hurts. I provided an example of how using a larger subnet might hurt. How is that irrelevant?
At a previous company the price of Slack went up and the two alternatives were Zulip and HipChat. We ended up suffering through HipChat until Atlassian finally killed it.
Yeah, you're right, I didn't want to complicate my post but Mercurial does have a cleaner design. But ultimately they never had an impl that was fast enough to use back when it mattered (maybe they still don't). Speed is a feature, and an important one.
I'm not being obtuse when I say you'd have better odds if you stopped saying "hundred(s) of buttons".

My car has less than 25 buttons on the center console, plus three dials for climate control. If you removed the buttons dealing with CDs it would be more like 15.
“Agent” infers they have objectives and goals which isn’t too far off from “wants”.

An AI powered cruise missile might not “want” to hurt you but can make you have the worst day ever.

Once you start believing you can reason with them it’s already too late…
fAIcbook or MetAI
Durov operates from the UAE which is a strong ally of Russia (despite them spending a lot of money to convince people otherwise). It's not like he emigrated to Europe or something.
Reference to avatars not having legs?
It's weird making a divide between western and asian here, especially on an article based on South Korea. Asia is very diverse, and there's massive differences in the content produced across different countries. South Korea is essentially on-par with the US in terms of production quality, whereas live-action Japanese shows are b-films at best.

Also, I don't know what shows you're watching, but it's hard to understand what you're describing. A lot of anime (including some of the most popular) are full of cynicism and irony. Evangelion, attack on titan, ghost in the shell, etc.

Korean shows especially tend to have this. Squid game being a prime example, but also most of the revenge shows (itaewon class, the glory, etc).

Also, overacting is purposeful in Japanese shows (annoyingly), but less so in serious Korean dramas. Rom-coms everywhere purposely have overacting, because it's funny.
Did the Pico steal your lunch money as a kid? Run over your dog? Otherwise why the extreme desire to use something ~10x more expensive and significantly higher power draw, for ZERO practical benefit? Don’t get me wrong, I love FPGAs and literally own dozens from $$ to $$$$ and have built many projects with them, but right tool for the job always should be considered.
I have a BMW with chip shortage touch-screen delete, and I can confirm that CarPlay is a royal pain in the neck to operate with just a dial. I have a touch-screen part on order so I can do a retrofit. Just the dial is usually fine when driving, but when parked the keyboard interface is impossible to operate. Sometimes though, navigating CarPlay with the dial causes me to have to look at the screen more than I'd have to with a touch-screen, since the dial is rather unpredictable (trying to get it over to the dock on the left is far from intuitive).
Even if the infotainment has been in development for 15 years, all new cars I've played with seem less responsive than a 1st-generation iPhone despite having a UI that is no more capable. Either the engineers aren't making the most of the hardware or the hardware is underpowered by a few decades.
Not one mention of flickr in your post...Would have loved it.
No downsides!
My ISP doesn't even give me a /32 v4 or a /128 v6. CGNAT v4 only.

I'd love to have to make do with a /64.
Then are you still saying that, adjusted by willingness to pay, consumers actually tend to prefer touch controls?
IMHO part of the issue is that Postgres was built on the assumption that snapshot isolation would be widely used. I don't think this has proven to be the case.

Snapshot isolation isn't as robust and straightforward as strict serializability, but it also isn't as performant as READ COMMITTED. It seems like the worst of both worlds.
Funny story, that demo only exists because the designer was mis-categorized as a software engineer after an acquisition by Apple. After nearly getting the person in question fired it ultimately resulted in a successful job category change for them.
I'm willing to credit this type of feature creep for some of the problem, but only some.

Decades ago, we had hardware that was so much less capable than anything anyone has put in a car in ten years that the comparison is absurd. Nonetheless, those old systems were often very capable of doing useful things, and the UIs were often very, very fast by modern standards. And a lot of this was that the software stack was tuned for performance and latency and did not do things that hurt latency too much, and this came at a substantial modularity cost.

Back when a TI calculator with a whole OS running on a Z80 was an order of magnitude or so faster than your average new car, it didn't have a compositor (which still eats a good frame or so of latency, maybe more, and, as an industry we still don't know how to solve this). It ran an OS that was surely far harder to tweak than a modern car stack, but it had fewer layers and could be kept performant. An Apple ][ and its clones were, of course, much faster than a TI calculator, and we still can't match that level of performance.

A group of engineers that were willing to keep the managers away and make a simple, limited-purpose system, could surely get excellent performance out of any currently available car computer hardware, but it would come at a cost. Buzzwords would not happen :) Also, the software developers had access to full data sheets for the hardware, and when you told the hardware to put something in its framebuffer, it was there, and no blobs or firmware were in the middle.

I still remember when Windows 2000 launched with "layered windows": an application could opt in to being composited, and it would gain the ability to be translucent, but it came at a very obvious performance cost. Sadly, 23 years later, that performance cost is still there, but it's not opt-in any more.
No, but it's still the law. By 2054 (31 years from now), the NHSTA's estimates say it will save less than 2000 lives. https://www.extremetech.com/cars/179635-car-backup-cameras-a...
I assume somebody's kid got ran over by a parent backing up into them and they then channeled their guilt and grief into lobbying for such a law.
He's the original commenter. He is saying that he was reading about aspens from experts and they made the comparison that the big clonal set of aspens have a lot of properties we'd normally associate with fungi. He wants to find that original source to share but can't.
This just isn’t necessary. There’s excellent C tooling that identifies memory safety issues.

It seems any program that meets the four criteria would
better served by rigorous analysis of the existing code.
> I'm not allowed to plug in an electrical strip at a trade show.

Perhaps because some sockets are one the same circuit and they don't want to overload that? (At best, risking a power outage because of a circuit breaker going off and at worse a fire if you happened to plug your electrical strip into another electrical strip)

> I'm not allowed to pick up an item sitting twenty feet away on the loading dock.

Perhaps because there may be active work or equipment moving around and you aren't wearing high viz and aren't communicating with someone operating heavy equipment?

These 2 things, though, aren't union related. 1 of them (the electrical strip) may not even be regulation related but rather simply that the organizer has had problems with this in the past. The why for these rules aren't exactly hard to imagine or understand.

> They make public transit too expensive

Public transit is expensive because we refuse to accept the notion of operating it at a loss. We are perfectly capable of partially or fully subsidizing public transit through taxes. In fact, we'd probably save money by running it completely off of taxes because we'd eliminate all the measures we take to ensure someone isn't riding for free. Someone hopping a ticket stand wouldn't jeopardize our ability to keep the trains running. We could further save the tax payers money by adding enough public transit to eliminate or severely reduce the need to purchase cars. Directly saving money on car mileage/purchases/insurance and indirectly saving money by the reduced climate impact and cleaner air (less lung cancer).

Some public services are worth taxes. We (usually) think that way about police, fireman, libraries, and public schools. Heck, we already think that way in terms of transport (most roads aren't built through usage fees).
Advocacy groups have gotten very good at forum-shopping the most extreme district court judges and convincing them to issue nation-wide injunctions. That practice probably does need to be curtailed. We saw it with the recent abortion pill issue but it was also happening with Trump's immigration restrictions, for example. No matter which side of the aisle it is coming from, some random judge in Hawaii or Texas should not be able to block nation-wide legislation without an exceptionally good reason.
Back when I owned a Tesla, I had the infotainment system crash at least once. Luckily I was on a neighborhood road, so I could just go slow in lieu of the speedometer.
"Every company should implement mass censorship and encourage countries to overstep"

This is a really weak defeatist position.

Brazil's administration is attempting to silence opposition voices, this has nothing to do with Nazis. Much like the EU uses "hate speech" laws to silence mass immigration skeptics, this is a political measure to silence people.
The historical dramas are typically called costume dramas. I’m kind of burned out on Chinese costume dramas, especially Empress of China after the CCP took out the cleavage.

These days I prefer the Japanese indie rom coms when on a trans pacific flight with Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and American options available. They just feel less produced and more authentic than the Korean rom coms (but of course, they are produced to be like that).
>TSMC is fumbling now

That is what mainstream / Apple centric media wants to tell / sell that story.
It’s not might makes right. The people who form a government and have jurisdiction through democratic government have the right to govern and be governed according to the rules they agree upon democratically.

They’re not pulling up any ladder. They made the country for themselves. Others can make their own to their own liking as well.

W/re Japan, it would be overwhelmed by Chinese, if they just let anyone in. China is big and strong enough for them to take care of their own people without needing to colonize Japan.
IIRC he snuck into the high school office and changed his grades at that point before the transcript was generated
Are you saying that you want to control a car’s infotainment system with a keyboard and mouse while staring at a CRT monitor?
Yeah it's less bad, but it's still an inferior UX to pretty much everything that came before bloated infotainment systems. Both factors are important, an intuitive physical control and responsive feedback.
Yeah, it's just poorly thought out engineering. There's really no excuse. I owned a B7 Audi A4 which simply limited the volume level to a user-defined setting when you turned on the car.

That concept is roughly 20 years old.
I don't think the context window will ever be big enough for some use cases. There was a recent paper talking about a million tokens, but that's just the Harry Potter books. Which is amazing, but you know there's going to be use cases that will have more than 7 books worth they want to use. Furthermore, the performance will be better when you don't have to give it all 1 million tokens, but just the most relevant parts of a context.
That makes sense. I guess it goes to show how different what different people want from social media is.

I have no desire to see the most popular posts, I want to see unpopular posts relating to other unpopular posts I'm interested in. Most of the people I follow are people I don't know in real life who have less than a thousand followers but posts things I'm interested in, and I like how Twitter suggests new people to follow to me with similar characteristics.

I would love the ability to tinker with my own recommendation algorithm, but I don't think I could build what I want without an index of the long tail. I also noticed that people I follow on Twitter aren't all on similar mastodon instances.
Google's music service is bundled with YouTube premium. Do you like watching ads on YouTube? I don't. But yeah there's no point in buying multiple music streaming services if you don't have other reasons for the overlap. They all work the same.
My car has this problem, only sometimes it takes a lot longer than two seconds.

The car when started always turns on the radio at the last volume the radio was on at, regardless of whether it was on when the car was turned off.

More than once, I have turned it on, and it was playing at full volume the Sirius FM ads, and would not lower the volume or turn off ( via the other physical buttons) for at least half a minute. I've done some damage to the volume button after that, and I have taken to just getting out of the car until the stereo responds.
The worst coder in the world tries an AI sidekick
> He knows that he can't hide from KGB anyways (see Litvinenko, Skripal, Lesin among others).

If those are the examples then every app is potentially under such influence…
TSMC aims to get newest chip technology into cars faster
But gravity isn't really a force. In the same way that inertia is not really a force. It's just an artifact of the coordinate system being curved.
I am just worried if Stock price continue to fall, Pat may be forced out again by those stupid Board.

And if Pat is out, I won’t invest in Intel at all.
Of course, shame on me for not watching it.
>You will have to use smaller words with me, or explain your vocabulary, if we are to have a discussion.

Sorry, I was alluding to B.F. Skinner, but I used the term "radical behaviorist" because I didn't want to get drawn into a discussion of him in particular.

I think it's a known term, although I'm not sure whether anybody self-identifies as such or if it's more of a caricature by opponents.

I threw it out there, thinking if you did recognize it, and identified yourself as one or as not one, I would learn more about how it is used.

>But animals are not dementia patients and being at a doctor/vet is not the only scenario we can test our understanding of them.

"...is the best we can do" is what I see you arguing, and I'm neither affirming nor denying it. It's not relevant to my interests or the intent of my commenting, is all.

I seem to recall a (possibly recurring) news item about the poultry industry wherein it explains that non-egg laying chicks are being disposed of in huge shredders, alive. I am certain an industry expert would say that is the best alternative. What does anyone do all day but try to figure out the best way to do things at work?

If someone suggests that being shredded might be unpleasant, and you coincidentally work in the industry, you might be concerned that you are being judged as immoral, or that they are on a crusade to stop people eating meat, or otherwise react to an attack on your lifestyle, ethics, and self-image.

But maybe (in my case) I just have a bit of a pre-occupation with acknowledging unpleasant aspects of reality, because I worry that people who rationalize treating living creatures that way might shade over to denial of facts and develop faulty intuition about other situations.

>being at a doctor/vet is not the only scenario we can test our understanding of them.

The reason I wrote "to a doctor" was just that I was reaching for a viscerally urgent or critical situation in my example, not because communicating one's mental state is uniquely relevant in medical situations. It could just as well be "saying goodbye to a loved one".

One conception of empathy is feeling what someone (or some creature) is feeling, that is, accurately modeling what they feel.

On the other hand, in reality, all anyone can know for sure is if they get positive reinforcement for using their model of others' feelings.

In any situation of unequal power and/or imperfect communication, there is a danger that the person with power gets positive reinforcement that is detached from reality, without the possibility of correction.
Just what a bot would say.

How long before “bot” is a derogatory term? “Umm, cheeky monkey, we prefer artificial person!”
> Ghandi had many days when he got out of the wrong side of the bed and wasn't amazing

Judged by modern standards, at least. Gandhi is reputed to have been a racist, misogynist, and possibly a pedophile.

> probably even Hitler did some laudable stuff

As I understand it, Adolf was kind to his dogs.

...

And Mother Theresa wasn't so awesome, either.

People are complex. Narratives and mythologies are propagated to serve a purpose.
I thought perhaps this was another "open-source" "free-unless-you're-a-business" product, but the license is actually AGPL, so you can go host this yourself regardless of use case. You just have to share any modifications you make.
Show HN: Web app turns your text into p5js (graphics) code using GPT
Text → GPT → p5
| An app that turns your text prompt into p5js code (computer graphics) using OpenAI's GPT and displays it.

Under the hood: Nextjs, React, CodeMirror, p5js

I got into programming through arduino and processing. I've always thought about how to lower the barriers for people to start programming. With GPT, we can now turn plain text into code, allowing people to start coding without knowing code.

OpenAI APIs don't come cheap! If you like the project, consider sponsoring access for others here: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/mattelim

Cheers!
Given the project needs more than just the MCU (or FPGA) chip itself, best to compare finished forms. The project OP posted uses a Pi Pico (aka ~$4) and a comparable form factor for an iCE40 is about $35-40ish.
I believe that was the result of a patent lawsuit brought by a company called Immersion, who developed several haptic technologies during the first wave of VR tech in the early-mid 1990s. Why they couldn't work out a licensing deal is anyone's guess; even Nintendo pays those royalties.
Sorry... but... like... How is that not 2FA?

You moved one of the factors.

The possible factors are:
Something you know
Something you are
Something you have

Choose 2.

A PIN would be something you know
A fingerprint would be something you are.
The key is something you have.

I'm saying in the post that we're never going to just a passkey for this. And the yubikeys I have used in the past have all been just "something you have".
I'm fairly certain it is deeply connected to Russia. People believe it's encrypted but it's not for group chats or default for direct chats. They have money when Telegram is expensive to run, not to mention they can easily threaten Durov's life.

The Russian network block and letting people use Telegram again was the government squeezing their biggest source of users and income until they acquiesced.
Supposedly it's about the children. Sao Paulo solved the problem:

> Many Brazilian states didn’t wait for the federal response. Sao Paulo, for example, temporarily hired 550 psychologists to attend to its public schools, and hired 1,000 private security guards.

https://apnews.com/article/brazil-school-violence-guns-attac...

This is what disgruntled poor people did in China, too, used a $5 hatchet. You don't even need to be able to afford a gun .

I don't see a (neo)Nazi angle in that crime, though. There's no clear motive for the attack yet and no connection to Telegram either (based on coverage in DW and The Guardian), so I'm guessing Lula is simply trying to crack down on free speech.

Users who want private comms with encryption and metadata cleansing can use decentralized blockchain based services such as xx Network's xxMessenger. xxMessenger can be blocked by the ISPs by blocking outgoing connections to xx gateways, but desktop-only Speakeasy Tech can use Tor Network (Tor Browser's Socks5 proxy or Arti) so it's likely to work better when telcos and ISPs are ordered to block connections or DNS lookups.
There are other, similar networks, I just don't know enough about them to make specific recommendations.

Disclosure: I own xx coins.
Is the entire premise of this article based on an intentional misunderstanding of JD Power saying "J.D. Power sees an average of 49.9 PP100 for infotainment-related items, including issues with voice-recognition systems, smartphone connectivity, and Bluetooth connection difficulties"

Which might argue that drivers hate bad interfaces that most automakers are notorious for, but doesn't talk about touchscreens as an interface specifically.
It is certainly a stupid system.