skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but the blockchain can be publically audited, unlike the current regime.
This has nothing to do with RSS the protocol. There could just as easily be a SaaS scraping web sites and serving cached contents.
This article is Russian propaganda and does not belong on HN.

Per the Guidelines: "Off-Topic: Most stories about politics" which this clearly falls into.
I know there was a lot of trade between India and Egypt in Hellenistic and Roman times; but I don’t know whether this canal was involved. Curious!
> clearly scoped problem with a more obvious answer: expand the coverage

That's the problem, though. The scope is always changing. Roads change, barriers get put up, roads are closed, potholes form, detours signs go up. As soon as any of this happens, the extremely accuracy mapping that systems like MB rely on stops working. This has been proven when this sort of tech caused literally a dozen self-driving cars to just randomly stop and block a single intersection a year ago.

> Tesla's approach doesn't have nearly as clear of a path to advancement.

The path is very clear and they're doing it.

> They need technology that doesn't yet exist to get there.

This isn't really the case. Self driving can be done with cameras and sufficiently advanced software alone. The software isn't 100% there yet, which is why they're still requiring human supervision. But the technology is definitely there.

> Some have posed some serious concerns about whether Tesla's feature-first maturity-second approach is an engineering dead end and will ever be able to mature to the point of being able to operate unsupervised

Sure, possibly, but MB's approach is by far the more certain dead-end due to my first point.

> Time will tell, but I suspect we'll see Tesla adopt some of the same strategies that other automakers are taking before this race is over.

I doubt it. The other automakers are using dated methods that have been attempted for decades. Tesla is the first to go balls-out on camera-only automation.

MB's approach will work when cars literally drive on rails.
I imagine it depends on how much you played the advert game. While twitter is massive, it is very easy to get buried if you don't play by their rules. Techy posters are the antithesis of that algorithm: focused on text more than pictures, trying to deliver links to non-mainstream sites or personal blogs, rebelling against authority, probably sparse in their use of hashes.

So I can see a more intimate setting benefitting them more than a more traditional content creator who is already used to all those hoops.
What charge port do you have that isn't Tesla compatible with an adapter?
I'm not a drummer, but the ones that I know (some professional session musicians and audio engineers) seem to agree with you. It all comes down to heads and tension (and the person playing, of course).

However, I do wonder about snare drums. I've heard a few different Noble & Cooley snares in studio settings, and the wood vs metal definitely sounded a lot different. But they _did_ have different heads on them...
Yeah, I'm not convinced this is in any way related to the issues. I'm far more concerned with the system that such a controller was plugged into than the controller itself.

Commercial off the shelf pc? What kind of redundancy? How was power and power backup managed?
The efficient market "Hypothesis" (is it even testable?) presupposes a rational market, doesn't it? Real life markets are not rational, by definition. Humans are not rational actors.
Now do the same for image classifiers. I tried a few of them, they're just horribly slow.

This is pretty outrageous considering the first robust image image classifiers appeared around 2007.
I live minimalistically and have a nest egg from working as a software engineer for Big Corp. Hopefully my income will resume when I launch what I've been building commercially in the next few months.
I think you want:

trap 'ssh-agent -k' EXIT INT TERM

I don't see any reason for the eval as "ssh-agent -k" doesn't return anything useful you want the shell to evaluate.
POSIX says that "setting a trap for SIGKILL or SIGSTOP produces undefined results", but for signals it describes SIGKILL as "Kill (cannot be caught or ignored)".

I'm guessing this is some relic from 80s Unix systems where SIGKILL behaved different, or perhaps just an inconsistency/oversight.
The Twitter replies are worse.

The original poster makes the key point - the institutions running crypto are unregulated and are doing unverifiable things with customer assets and trades. That rarely ends well.
Most of the scams are classic ones. Most of them are in this book from 1841.[1]
They've been done before, for other kinds of investments. If you know about John Law's bank, and the Mississippi Bubble, and the South Seas bubble, and tulipomania, and the original Charles Ponzi, you'll recognize all those scams in the crypto industry.

They come back whenever regulation is weak.

- FTX was a bucket shop - a broker not really doing trades, just stealing the customer money.

- NFTs were tulipomania - hype and enthusiasm with no value behind the asset.

- Axie Infinity was a Ponzi scheme - early adopters paid off with deposits of later adopters, until the supply of suckers ran out.

If you know the list of standard financial scams, you can easily slot most crypto schemes into a standard category.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraordinary_Popular_Delusion...
*Shameless Plug*

If you want to play around with OpenJourney (or any other fine-tuned StableDiffusion model). I made my own UI with a free tier at https://happyaccidents.ai/.

It supports all open-sourced fine-tuned models & loras and I recently added ControlNet.
I don't think your parent was trying to say that contracts existing are unusual. Just that being able to negotiate a contract that has such provisions and contingencies as you said you'd want to negotiate for are extremely unusual outside of executive positions.

The truth probably lies somewhere in between but I do agree that it's not a common thing for your garden variety software developer to be able to negotiate such a thing with a corporation like Oracle. If you're the expert in relational algebra optimization, sure. If you're just another developer. Meh, I don't see it.
Not only that, when using Firefox (Chrome seems fine), it's selected by default on Windows and Linux.
Pinephone Pro here, I wanted to use it as a home automation controller around the house, I think I bricked the keyboard case attachment by using the wrong charging port (why is that even a thing??) because it doesn't work, but to be fair, it never did work, and I've tried troubleshooting it for a few hours with no joy, so now I'm just kinda too frustrated with it to sink more time into it and it's sitting in a drawer.

I should probably try postmarketOS on it and use it as a burner travel phone.
> Consumer grade products aren't built to last, they are built to be cheap so they can sell them to actual consumers

They are so cheap you can carry a lot of spares. Controllers get pretty well abused by gamers, so they aren't exactly fragile.
use CM4 modules with your own carrier board makes sense when you're building 500+.

I read somewhere if you're building more than 10,000 devices, it's better to design the whole PCB board on your own. Before that volume, using SOM modules for time to market could be more reasonable.
Or you know, another $30 controller or two. I know space is limited but it shouldn't be too much to have a little redundancy on controller systems.
Some kids should probably have been allowed to vote since they were 12. Some adults probably shouldn't be trusted with glue. Yet for some reason its taboo to say, some kids really do know what they're doing when they signed up for the army and should be allowed to do it, and some adults really have no damn clue what they're doing when they vote and should maybe not be allowed to.

Age cutoffs are an arbitrary and shitty substitute for a test of competency, prone to both high false negative and high false positive rates.
this will probably be b2b where you are the product, like social media
Nowhere is BTC the safest way to store value, it’s got far to many risks in normal use to be particularly safe.

A double speed attack doesn’t need anything particularly dystopian to happen. It doesn’t even need to result in a large transaction just someone deciding to short BTC and briefly having the computing power to destroy it. Even just a creditable attempt that fails could completely undermine it.
4kg/km it's not for clean glass fiber. it's fiber drop cable, in whatever plastic sleeving + a couple of steel strands for some added rigidity/structure.
there are also versions with kevlar braiding to protect core and improve resilience.
A Slow Recovery For the 60-40 Portfolio
Appreciate sharing, will try Milvus

Vector database space is the Wild West, keep at it
The expansion of the universe could be a mirage, new theoretical study suggests
What's its difference?
But to be clear, that's not what this news is about. This news is about Tesla's push to get other companies to sign onto their previously-proprietary, still-Tesla-controlled "NACS" standard, en route to pushing the government to change the rules to allow NACS-only chargers and remove the CCS restriction.
It's a wash, basically.

The fastest CCS chargers are ~360KW, and Tesla Supercharger V4 will apparently support 350KW within a year.
I’m not sure we’re even discussing the same thing. Are you talking about individuals opting out of society at large? Because that’s something else entirely. I’d still disagree, though.
His point is built on a theory with as much scientific rigor as Freud's penis envy work.

If economics was a functioning field of scientific study, The list of top 100 richest people would all be economists withholding scientific findings for their own gain, not a bunch of rich kids swinging their money dicks around.
Assuming, quite reasonably, that there has to some kind of rationale for this -- I would guess it's because there's some significant structural complexity (and hence risk) involved in having it be open-able both ways.
Yeah, strncmp is the wrong function, but it was already wrong before the recent change.
This man subscribed to it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Kelly_(weapons_expert)
This is what actually amazes me. The reliability of something like an airplane, bus, or train, is held to extremely high engineering standards. There are even safety rules for bicycles. But you're allowed to take people for rides in a submarines with barely any oversight.
> Mature companies definitely go to big lengths to address this, usually above and beyond what regulators prescribe as a baseline.

Mature companies develop code to intentionally dodge regulations. They're not trustworthy regardless of "maturity".
I wish Bash had 'defer' like Go.
I second the request for you to expand on that.....
Can you clear your cookies for YouTube only and try again? It could help.
All desktop computers are useless to me...

How am I supposed to fit one in my pocket?
I think this is the story you're talking about. The replacement windscreen bolts were too narrow: https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/the-near-crash-of-britis...
Another problem with this take is that it's giving humans too much credit here -- there's a vast continuum from pure-human-creation to pure-AI-creation.

Human beings are given to
(1) repeating tropes
(2) arguing incoherently
(3) missing the point,
etc.

Think of all the books and movies from before 2023. Isn't there a lot that is formulaically wrong/misleading/suboptimal in there?

So this might not really be "poisoning the well" -- a more interesting area to look at would be, how can we make GPT-n aware of its own gaps and use this knowledge rather than just let the user know that it knows its gaps?
Ergo the weasel word "gist" of the examples! :) Want variadic arguments? Wrap your code in `argv.slice(2).forEach(mySweetParser).catch()` or whatever. My point wasn't to scrupulously transpile Tcl to TS via HN dialog boxes. I don't hate myself that much. My point is just that the real work in those examples can easily be hogged out faster via other languages, so Tcl isn't an outstanding tool for brevity.
We have a surprising number of customers who ship JVM desktop apps, mostly in industrial control and robotics of various kinds.
To deepen the wonder, I'd be interested to see the longevity per material (PLA/Nylon/metal/...). I'd expect a lot of trial and error to deal with shrinkage and the probably high precision needed by the Selectric.

But this is a great repository, thanks a lot!

P.S. excellent short video by Bill Hammack on the Selectric internals: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bRCNenhcvpw
Maybe it is to maximize revenue. older videos are less profitable for google compared to newer ones .
They are also called "turnout lanes".

Often they are a short paved lane meant for slow vehicles to pull off onto to allow slower traffic to pass, but often on mountain roads, it's a gravel off-road area that serves the same purpose. But pulling into one can be a bumpy ride, and the gravel service means it's hard to accelerate quickly until you get fully back on the road so you need to be sure you have a lot of clear space behind you (which can be hard to ensure on twisty mountain roads).

https://youtu.be/sKLhtlO_aZs
Even with your extremely selective quoting, (including the exclusion of what that ruse was required and the food shortage that necessitated resupply) there is still nothing there that qualifies as a invasion.
> Tesla's primary business problem is that they only have one killer product, the Model 3

Their killer product is the Model Y.

> meaning they're too easy to cripple if sales fall out from under that one thing

Common car platforms like Civic or F150 stay pretty can stay pretty consistant for decades.

And Tesla is actively working on other things.

Also remember, they make money from car service, that will increase over the years. They also do grid storage both large and small and that business is already big and growing fast.

They have other products already developed, like the Semi. And are currently building a factory for a 'Model 2' in Mexico.

> They massively screwed up on the truck

I would disagree. People now just assert that Cybertruck is bad. But the reason they went with that are still valid and it still has a lot of preorders and a lot of interest. In the long run that architecture could save them lots of money and be very profitable.

> Elon's ego on Cybertruck cost them hundreds of billions of dollars in sales

That's just an opinion. And if the really need to they could just design a normal truck and put it on the Cybertruck platform. They would cost a few billion but it wouldn't be that bad.

> it will go down as one of the dumbest business mistakes in recorded history

Or it will go down as one of the best. You clearly don't like the vehicle, but its numbers in terms of interest, people searching for it, preorders and so on are very good.

Remember when nobody was gone follow threw on their Model 3 preorders?

> But if Tesla knew what they were doing

Growing 50% over almost 20 decades and being one of the most profitable car companies in the world while still growing fast for the next couple years but they are apparently idiots.

> they would have bought a large chunk of Ford while the valuations were at peak mismatch

That's a terrible idea for so many reason. That like Compaq buying DEC.

> electrified Ford's truck lineup in a long-term partnership, and yielded epic scale profit from it for decades to come.

They can have epic sales profit without Ford. They can make something called the E150 and make it look like the F150 and sell just as well without taking on all the legacy.

I remember when everybody said 'Tesla should just let a contract manufacture build their cars' and that just as bad an idea.
Of course not, but it looks like a teenage boy's room.
// Thinks about that type I typed rm -rf /<space>something by mistake.

It took a few seconds before I thought... "Why does it take that long for only a handful of files?"

I never did that again.

Had my DOS filesystem mounted under Linux too (yes that long ago), and I spent a few days guessing the first letter of each deleted file with norton disk doctor or undeleter or something. That was fun (FAT16 filesystems overwrote the first letter of each filename to delete it)

At least it wasn't a mistake I made at work on some production thing. Though there is a reason I make all the desktops on windows production servers bright red. One time I was tired and shut down "my laptop" forgetting I was still logged into a remote server 200km away..... :/ Of course the iLO wasn't hooked up but I was extremely happy to find that HP servers listen to wake on LAN even when they're off. Another one for the never again books :P
Right but making adpater like that is like 10 minutes of manual routing max
US Supply Chains Are Recovering
> Apparently it doesn't get on your skin

That’s wishful thinking.

Also, benzene is a common contaminant and breakdown product of chemical sunscreen (as opposed to mineral sunblock) ingredients. I.e. the older the tube of sunscreen is, the more benzene and other undesirable by products it’s likely to have.
Big difference between pressure from inside the vessel or from outside of the vessel.
Yea temperature is a social construct anyways
> How do you overcome fear and self-doubt after an initial success?

When life is good, relish it and enjoy it, but don't expect the good times to last forever. When the old paradigms have been shattered, focus on building new ones. Be a warrior in a garden, not a gardener in a war.
I haven't checked your math, but your volume should have a ^3 on it, not a ^2
That's not exactly true, though. Only coins that are backed by something are treated as securities: ICOs, stablecoins and similar. ETH for example is not a security by any definition used in the US. This is why bitcoin specifically not included in those lawsuits.
Wow, everything working should be the goal- not a mere nice to have.
I don't know about interrupts/device tree/etc. but at least for the boot process itself, UEFI/EDK2 was ported to RISC-V. (I actually learned this because I was looking up information about the Windows PE format and was surprised to see relocations support for RISC-V; they needed to add support for it to the PE specification since PE is the native binary format of UEFI!)
I'm curious if you would have considered it if there was a Tauri-like thing with a JVM backend (maybe natively compiled AOT)? That is, if you could write "backend" code in a high level GCd language whilst using HTML/CSS as the UI layer, would that have been preferable to Rust?

Asking for a friend, of course.
Thank you for open sourcing this! This seems very useful, especially because of the confidence estimation, which lets you use LLMs for the points they can do well and fall back to manual labelling for the rest.
I would agree with your assessment and I have passed on opportunities before that were not good enough to take the risk without having the contract changed.

However I have also made the experience that I'm not unique enough and the huge corporation not desperate enough to hire specifically me that they would engage their lawyers to change the contract. I've also had smaller employers absolutely change contract wording without so much as a question and we were all happy.

In this new world of electronic contract signing our hands are also a bit more tied. Instead of being able to just strike through parts of the contract and maybe pencil in something new and they maybe just say "fiiiine" and sign it too, it's now an upfront battle. One that in most garden variety software developer position "negotiations" the corporation has the upper hand in I would say.
I've done some work for a company in this domain, it is incredibly interesting and you could easily lose several lifetimes on all of the engineering details.
ahh i see, it's only on a super wide browser window that it doesn't look correct :

https://imgur.com/a/0NkPqiE

You may want to limit the absolute size of the top banner/image so it doesn't go past the width of the text area
We've had this in the onboarding queue, I pushed on this and it should be live now!

edit: forgot to mention, use code EXODUS to get $1 off three transfers ;)
I would be happy to have that. Most of the time it is 50 to 90kW at the 2 EA stations I use in Texas
Even if people WANTED bitcoin in a total financial collapse, what scenario collapses all normal fiat currencies and doesn't touch a system that requires cheap power and niche hardware and internet connections?
passing lanes usually open up on straight stretches of road with good visibility. Its like, here we are twisty, turning, and the speed limit is like 35 around these curves, and then we get to a 2 lane stretch straight up a hill with the 55 speed limit. What are we supposed to do?
To live past 110 is all in the genes (2015)
It was BA flight 5390. Admiral Cloudberg has a good write-up: https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/the-near-crash-of-britis...
Huffman’s actions certainly seem desperate and not from a place of strength.
Fair enough, totally missed that it was the same account.
"Instead most folks will make the contemptible choice of sucking off the corporate cock in exchange for a relatively easy and mindless, monotonous, consumptive, pathetic little life. I know this because I did it too. But I am much happier having weaned myself from its bosom."

Yeah, it's not just "kids of today", is it? Almost all of us have chosen convenience over distributed, decentralized, robust, linkable, exportable platforms at some point.

All the way back to the days of those corporate media and commercial advertising sites inside of AOL bringing more new users to the web than plain Usenet.

I just don't think it's despicable at all. Running a discord channel instead of hosting a web forum? A lot easier to spin something up quickly with multimedia capabilities for a community without technical knowledge. It could all go away tomorrow, or slowly get shittified... and people will move on to something else again.

People having to ask questions anew that have already been answered in the past? In-depth knowledge of yesterday's culture fading away? To me, that isn't a high price to pay. I talk to people on HN (walled garden), some others on forums (a mix of corporate walled garden or independent ones), some others on Discord (walled garden), it's all good enough IMO. Certainly not a moral failing for anyone. Saying something like "contemptible choice of sucking off the corporate cock in exchange for a relatively easy and mindless, monotonous, consumptive, pathetic little life" doesn't make me think you're any happier for avoiding it... those are not the words of the content.
I prefer Comic Chat.
Sincere question: if this did in fact implode (hopefully not), would there be identifiable wreckage? Would we be likely to find it? And how likely is it that the Navy or some other group picked up the audio of the implosion via hydrophone, etc?

I'm trying to understand whether
[1] they've heard a possible implosion and are proceeding with search and rescue against all hope;
[2] they haven't heard one, and think that's indicative that it's still intact; or
[3] they haven't heard one and aren't sure either way.

Thank you.
There is a parallel between chasing growth at all costs biologically and financially. Both heuristics produce ugly results.