skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> that money should be "liberated" and put to use

The money is not really liberated, it is duplicated. When that money is put to use by lending it out, it literally creates new money out of nothing. There's money in your account and that same money is simultaneously lent out to others. This massively inflates the money supply, devaluing the currency. Printing of currency is insignificant next to the power of loans.

It's why things like startups are a low interest rate phenomenon and I wouldn't be surprised if it was the real reason why there were massive layoffs the second the US federal reserve raised interest rates: less loans means less free money for corporations to spend.

> You, on the other hand, want rich people to hoard money.

Of course. I too would like to be able to hoard money. Right now it would be irrational to do so since it would be inflated away to zero. We should all be able to simply amass wealth without having to perpetually chase investments to protect against the inflation caused by the sheer existence of those same investments.
> Only newer cars with the feature would be able to make the call.

Make a USB cigarette lighter charger which also has crash sensors that the phone can use.

(and/or put them in dashcams)

(or aftermarket stereo/infotainment systems)
Not a customer though, an interviewer who asks you how you'd go about designing the architecture for an IoT-controlled fleet of egg-cracking robots.

You might talk in great detail about SoA design, and the interviewer might be hiring for a monolith, but still respect the acumen, you could still be a great fit.

It doesn't mean the chef's only going to be cooking tasting menus any more than it means the engineer has carte blanche over greenfield design or to rewrite an existing project.
Honestly not sure how you'd pass the youtube one, unless you were incredibly lucky
Since 2017? You're still wet behind the ears!

It tells me I need to get out because it represents a shift to a higher level of abstraction in programming. In the ideal I hear expressed, instead of programming you'd be just describing the code you want and letting someone/thing else do it for you.

That's management, not programming. I want to program.

Understand that I'm not even saying there's anything wrong with that. It's just that it indicates that the things that I enjoy about being a programmer are the things that are being optimized away.
Putting it that way implies that women deserve it when the men they're attracted to treat them like shit.
Sadly a lot of folks form parasocial relationships with influencers.
Exactly, I don't want an ugly car. One of the numerous things I love about my Model Y is how awesome it looks. Screw the Ford, GM, Chrysler, Subi, Toyota, etc bars of soap.
props for not jamming the word wokeness into this.
Just make the body waterproof, and it will be able to move around in water just fine using the drone propellers.
Adding another provider with availability for the H100 here,
https://www.latitude.sh/accelerate/pricing

Instances from 1 to 8 x H100 GPUs, paid by the hour
We don't see showing skin as a right, and that applies to both men or women, with respective differences of course. We're a conservative traditional society. We're well aware that our values don't align with the liberal and secular views, and we reject the labels they use on us. Reducing a complex topic to just showing skin or a few points that are always repeated blindly up by the adversary is overly simplistic, and frankly, naive. The picture they try to paint is that our countries are somehow completely oppressing women, making their lives miserable and unhappy, and that they are treated as cattle or something. All that is absolute nonsense.
macOS CFRunLoop Internals: Scheduling High-Precision Timers and Recurring Tasks
This is the first in a series of posts I have planned about working with low-level run loop APIs provided by the CoreFoundation C library. I demonstrate how they can be used in a C++ app by building up some higher level abstractions and RAII wrappers.

The next post I have planned goes over how to use the CFRunLoop to post cross-thread tasks, and will include some benchmarks comparing with an alternative C++ lock-free SPSC task queue implementation.
I really hope development goes in this direction. Infantry should be obsoleted as soon as possible.
When it comes to monitoring, the first thing I look for is a good data store. In the open-source world, probably the best one is Clickhouse, and there are multiple solutions built on top of it like SigNoz [1] and Uptrace [2].

[1] https://github.com/SigNoz/signoz
[2] https://github.com/uptrace/uptrace
> Places where you can be friends (or at least get drunk) with a total stranger for one evening.

Conventions and cruises can scratch this itch too.
The solution is to only use the web version of outlook.

The nice thing about the web versions of office is that they're powerless on the local machine.
OpenRC predates systemd I believe
I loved the Google maps street view bit. I couldn’t exit street view and the road signs were in Cyrillic. Had to walk a long way before I could search for some landmarks and guess Belarus.
IMO, abandoning the EU would be fatal to MS, not exactly because of lost revenue but because of second order effects. But I didn't want to put my opinion on the GP post.
> no other manufacturer outside of Porsche (with BMW making some minor inroads) has electric cars close to as fast.

Off the top of my head, the Ford Mach-E GT and the Kia EV6 GT are also sub-4 second cars.

I expect the blinding acceleration to become just a feature most EVs have some version of. Even the Bolt is pretty quick for a compliance car (nearly as fast as a VW GTI, the quintessential hot hatch).

Personally, having owned a Model 3 Performance, I finally figured out that there was such a thing as too much power. It's a great party trick, but as a practical matter I think I'm quite happy with anything sub-5 second.
Depends on the application. If it's a single, stand-alone application meant to run in a bare container, sure. But many applications are more complicated, or have been shimmed into a container, but generally run on a given Linux system. Diagnostics and debugging inside the running container kind of requires some level of shell and interactivity. Alpine and Debian-slim images usually have enough for this purpose. If you can navigate the file system and list files at the very least, you can exfiltrate data as needed relatively easily though.
I'm hoping that's just the app, not the content, which I think is made from independent production teams anyway.) I'm not a Bloomberg subscriber, so I couldn't get more than a couple paragraphs.
The "free" RHEL licenses still require dicking around with subscription manager, and creating/maintaining a Red Hat account. It may not be much overhead if you already have paid RHEL instances, but for somebody who doesn't it's a stumbling block.

I think it's great that Red Hat offers free dev subs and I applaud that, but I think they underestimate the friction that creates.
My point is that, for the kinds of values we're talking about, there is no objectively correct answer.

If you believe that it's better for people in the future to deal with global warming, that's not objectively right or wrong. There are no tests or proofs to validate. That's the thing about value preferences: they cannot be proven wrong because they are never wrong.

But I do agree with you that it's better to argue the root of the issue. If people could articulate what their actual beliefs/preferences are, then it would be easier to have a productive discussion.
It’s not though?

I’ve taken 600+ rides and gave all 5-stars except for a single dangerous ride.

Maybe I’m not as exacting as your average HN commenter, but I’d still describe my stance as “always give 5 stars” despite the outlier.
I couldnt find a list of supported institutions, my interest is mostly in the south american and european ones as most aggregators fall short. thanks!
Yeah, I got Croatia in the Geoguessr section, which means I can't possibly multiply roman numerals to 35, since C is 100.
Don't just tax them. Exchange the taxed amounts for non-monetary, signaling reward ("merits") - a reward one can get only, when surrendering economic value to the public. Rich folks perceive money primarily as a signal of their competence (which gets translated to status) and scarcity of merits could make them being craved by all.
I'm not saying it's not valuable, I'm saying that without building a more specialized system you will never be able to filter a good chunk of false positives. And it's not great to have false calls on the emergency system, since it makes it worse for everyone.
Don’t know about BP or Shell but local power companies seem prime to take over that space. Tesla relies on them for power. I don’t see why the local power companies won’t cut out the middle man that’s Tesla and service customers directly.
In case anyone with practical skills in ML+deep learning (but not in audio or embedded) wants to tackle this project, I am willing to mentor on those things. Microcontroller-level audio ML is my speciality.
One can find me in the Sound of AI Slack. Ping me there and we can create a channel etc.
It will be a multi-month endeavour though. Getting to PoC level is quite quick, but then getting robust performance in nearfield / high SNR cases across diverse background noise is a lot more work. And then tackling low SNR and far-field like with Alexa is yet another level.

Model architecture wise the problem is rather well understood, there are several good papers available from ARM etc.
Deployement infrastructure also pretty good these days, for example with Tensorflow Lite Micro.

In addition to ML skills, the project would need someone that is good at organizing volunteer outreach, in order to build a good sized dataset. The Espressif docs are a reasonable spec for something quite good on the voice side.
But then we would also need a good dataset of background noise.

Of course those with embedded/microcontroller skills are also very welcome.
Let me guess. You often think it's a bug in the compiler.
It’s been the default (only?) init system for Alpine Linux since forever.
My therapist: Japanese spider crab isn't real and it can't hurt you.
That way all us civilian Zam Wesell wannabes can have a go at it too!
Like a machine gun
Wait, I've seen this one...Snowpiercer, right?
HOT DAMN! Over the last few weeks I've wished almost daily I was proficient in tmux, but it's annoying to get started in because you have to look up EVERYTHING. I just tried Zellij (they have a "try without installing" command on their website) and it's exactly what I wanted Termux to be. Thank you so much for this comment!
Needs to have the actual password obscured, e.g. with asterisks.

In fact, also the length should be obscured, show nothing, as is the way in Unix password prompts!
> Tesla was incorporated in July 2003 by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning as Tesla Motors. The company's name is a tribute to inventor and electrical engineer Nikola Tesla. In February 2004, via a $6.5 million investment, Elon Musk became the company's largest shareholder. He became CEO in 2008.
I tried IF for 3 months after hearing all the hype, and also recorded bodyfat and muscle mass figures from weekly scans.

Consistent with your experience I lost weight but it was almost all lean mass -fat was reduced only slightly.

I switched to a ketogenic diet after that and watched the fat melt away. IF clearly works for some people but it sure didn't for me.
The vanilla Slackware has been a perfect distro for me. No systemd; easy to keep up to date with slackpkg and sbopkg, without the dependency hell. It has been a daily driver for me both on a Thinkpad and an (oldish) Mac Mini for years now.
I spent some time searching for an algebraic expression or straight forward recursive formula for dedekind numbers in the past because such a formula would make it easy to construct an efficient encoding function that maps a monotone boolean function to an integer optimally.

Why was I interested in optimally encoding monotone boolean functions? Because they're exactly equivalent to the set of credible multi-party signing policies. So, for example you have some N parties that can participate in signing to control some Bitcoin-- which combinations of them should be allowed? People commonly use thresholds, M of N, but sometimes not all participants are equal. The full set of policies you could possibly have is the monotone functions (since it doesn't make sense to have a policy that says a party CANT participate, since a party could always refrain to satisfy the policy).

Knowing the next dedekind number, even if not through a an efficient expression provides extra information that could help understand the structure of the problem.

For my application though having an optimal encoding isn't strictly necessary (and in any case may not be possible, given the amount of thought that has gone into solving the problem finding the dedekind numbers)-- though it would be neat.

The naive encoding is to just express it as a boolean function, which takes 2^n bits, but already at 9 inputs an optimal encoding of monotone functions would be 26.8% of the size and the gap will increase as the number of inputs increases.

More interesting to me would be an encoding that efficiently (if not optimally) expressed the monotone functions in terms of how many bits were allowed to be false, because I'd come up with a commitment scheme that allows the policy setter to set the policy as a single hash (which has a hidden bound on he number of missing parties), while the signers can collaboratively produce a signature of size proportional to the number of missing parties. In the case that the policy is a simple threshold, this construct alone is enough, but if it isn't additional information for which missing-sets aren't allowed is needed and to maximize policy privacy it would be best if he information was hierarchically encoded. E.g. if none are missing then no information is needed, if 1 is missing which parties are it not allowed to be, if 2 are missing which pairs, and so on. (this structure also has more promise for an efficient encoding, since its easy to optimally encode an n choose m selection).

For these more generalized encoding questions, particularly if they don't seek to encode optimally the next dedekind number is less useful, but exploration of it could still yield helpful insights towards more efficient, if not optimal encodings or somewhat efficient encodings with special properties like the hierarchical one I wanted above.
I don't disagree on this point if Elixir were statically typed it would be great, relying on dialyzer for typing is meh at best.
That's amazing, thanks for sharing. At large the technical writing community is dismissing generative AI. Of course I don't think it's a silver bullet but I have also been frustrated at this knee-jerk rejection. This quote really sums up my own thoughts and feelings beautifully.
Show HN: ask, a single open source binary for ChatGPT prompting and splicing
Hey everyone,

Like most devs, I spend a lot of time in my IDE and switching to chatgpt in the browser is pretty annoying, so I built a simple CLI tool to talk in the terminal.

One cool feature is the ability to write prompts in text files and then inject text from other files into that prompt. Makes it super easy to pass source files and other docs to chatgpt without leaving the IDE.
Okay, so when the bird flu hit and suddenly there were way less eggs to go around, what if companies had kept egg prices exactly the same? The result of that would be that all the eggs would sell out and we'd have empty shelves, since there literally weren't enough eggs to go around.

But that didn't happen. Eggs became more scarce, and therefore more valuable, and thus prices universally went up. People who still wanted eggs badly enough and could afford the high prices paid a premium for them. Other people bought and ate something else instead.

And then when the supply came back up, egg prices came back down. This is how the system is supposed to work, and it's exactly what I would expect to happen in a situation like this.

You're saying you really think that whole story had nothing to do with supply constraints, and it's all a big corporate class warfare price fixing conspiracy?
> being so dumb that it turns everyone into paper clips

If that's your goal, what's dumb about achieving it?
This is sort of the twist at the end of Unstable Orbits in the Space of Lies [1]. Turns out that avoiding belief systems is an unusual variety of belief system.

[1] https://kasmana.people.cofc.edu/MATHFICT/mfview.php?callnumb...
You can be wrong about your level of confidence just as you can be wrong about the rest of the world. Either is just a prediction made by your neural network.
> Windows power management (and that beautiful laptop battery life)

Is that sarcasm? I never had good battery life on a laptop running Windows. Linux has always been superior to me in that regard (maybe if nvidia optimus is at play?).
And it is portable to the BSDs, what a concept, writting portable applications :)

To bad that is now out of fashion. If the BSD software was not portable Linux would not have gotten off the ground.
Wow, and I thought my agency IT was hostile...
What field were you thinking of switching to?
SAE formally adopts NACS charger as standard
Yeah. My calorie count success has always involved a kitchen scale. It's a pain for the first week but pretty soon you know the kCal/g and you're off to the races.
Which market is the one they will dominate? Supporting NACS is not a hurdle, and there are already quite a lot of non-Tesla DC fast chargers in existence. Some of them have already announced they'll add NACS plugs themselves. There's no magic to building another charging station, and if everyone supports plug-and-charge (or hell, just reliable credit card processing), it'll be a super competitive market with tight margins.
> I intuitively like to use trivalent logic "true/false/not known" but the Bayesian reals from 0 to 1 is also pretty useful.

In my experience less than 10% of people think in non-binary, non-heuristic-based forms on these and similar topics, and even Rationalists fare not much better.
Everyday things, required to propagate ourselves as a species, and yet bizarrely squeamish to certain populations. My father, a normal person born in New England, still can't believe that people use the word "pregnant" in public. He expressed this to me as recently as a few weeks ago.
Good question!

A few reasons:

1. Ease of distribution - distributing a precompiled wasm blob is immensely easier than distributing an application

2. Sandboxing - both on the fs level and regarding special permissions, which brings us to

3. Stronger capabilities - you can use the terminal workspace around you by manipulating panes, tabs and other plugins, creating a workspace experience rather than a single app

4. More knowledge about the application - want to trigger when the user enters a certain folder? When a certain pane is focused? When certain text appears on screen?

5. Composability - integrate with other plugins to render a dashboard-like experience rather than a single app that a user needs to manually compose

While some of these are also achievable with native apps, I have found that if you give users (developers in this case) opinionated defaults that make integration easier - you'll get more people building more interesting things. Even if they technically can implement them all on their own.
... but even if you're an old-school Catholic who wants Latin mass, is that consistent with a strong version of Sapir-Whorf given that the new testament was written in Koine Greek and Jesus and the disciples spoke Aramaic? I.e. if language limits which concepts you can hold, Latin may not be able to communicate same understandings as intended by the authors of the gospels?
It’s a federal law.

The only exemption is for vehicles older than 10 years. In that case you don’t need to make a declaration, but you still can.
But writing my own unit tests and code outlines, as annoying as they are, make me a better programmer and let me produce better code. I can't tell you how many times the act of writing unit tests -- just writing them, not even running them -- has given me an important insight into the code that I would have missed otherwise.

Using tools to do these things for me means that my skills and abilities will suffer.
> When I did get the chance to speak, I said: “For me, Marie Cau is a man. A transfeminine man — a person who is biologically a male but who has tastes that match with what people call ‘the woman gender’.” For this, I was branded a transphobe and I am currently being sued by Cau and three LGBT lobby groups for “hate speech”.

It's odd to me that gender abolition was considered to be a radical left-wing opinion as recently as 10-20 years ago, but is now considered to be synonymous with fascism in the mainstream view of gender
Literally the first page Google shows for [ install wsl on windows ] is the canonical documentation which is trivial to follow.

Don't touch the registry.
Very soon! We want to implement it as a default plugin and wanted to release this system first.
> sweet battery life

Linux has never been this, and likely never will be. On any hardware supported fully by both, Windows will always have better battery life. Back when I was a thinkpad user, i'd literally live in a vmware workstation linux VM on windows, and THIS had better battery life than linux natively on the same thinkpad.
I think this is their way of saying the current profit margins aren't going to persist. It is exceedingly difficult to make a fast charging business with the kind of profit margin they currently rake in on new car sales, so giving up the single biggest reason people buy a Tesla is a statement unto itself.
I've used several Linux init systems over the years.

OpenRC is the only one I've ever liked using. Not sure why it never seemed to catch on with any of the major distros, even before Systemd made itself nigh-unavoidable.
You can fit more chip in the same space with a die shrink. It's not as much more as it used to be, but it is more. N2 is still pretty new so I'm not privy to details about how much.
Beyond Ozempic: brand-new obesity drugs will be cheaper and more effective
A video auto-started on the page, and I couldn't even find it to stop it.
Stitcher Farewell
by searching for the length in your favourite search engine :)
It's also not a complete alternative, because it doesn't have anything for user session services like `systemd --user`. I use postmarketOS which is based on Alpine which uses OpenRC, and desktop session daemons currently have to be started by the compositor via XDG autostart files. So services start fine but they're not restarted if they crash, they have ad-hoc logging, etc.

One of the pmOS devs wrote a user session service manager [1] but pmOS doesn't use it (yet?). And Alpine as a whole is planning on moving away from OpenRC anyway.

[1]: https://git.sr.ht/~craftyguy/superd
It’s a system service manager, it being portable is not a requirement nor any benefit when BSD has nearly no traction in the desktop or server space other than a few cases.
1. Statically linking your application, then distributing that application, such as via Docker Hub to others will then require your application to be GPL licensed in many, many cases within the Linux ecosystem. This may not be desired.

2. You can absolutely limit the system libraries that are included to only those needed. Some platforms make this easier or harder than others.

3. That you have other software that you want to run in parallel and don't want to spin up full virtualization or manage various chroot structures to organize.

I'd also add that just because a tool makes it easy to do something, and means you can bloat your file system doesn't make it inherently bad. Not everyone is trying to run a large database on a potato.
Can we roll back to the internet of 20 years ago? (Except with GPT4)