skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe in a bag you are swinging around or more likely in a Moshpit (rapid acceleration with a sudden stop)
> How would you alternatively design a system that calls emergency services in a crash?

If you want to prevent false positives—then, same as you’ve described, but only enable when either:

- phone is connected to Carplay via USB or bluetooth

- phone is connected to a bluetooth device known to be an auto (inferred by manufacturer ID, and configurable in bluetooth settings)

- GPS data for the last 5 minutes indicate you’re driving

And display an indicator on lockscreen that shows this feature is enabled.

Of course, consider that the downside of false positives don’t affect consumers or manufacturers—rather, they affect public utilities. Then, it’s easy to understand why this happens.
> The only way to avoid this kind of scam is buying vehicles that have done the official maintenance/inspection.

Agree, but not everyone here can afford <5 year old vehicle, so people have to do with the means they have. As soon as warranty/lease ends, people generally go with cheaper, non-manufacturer maintenance shops.
The position seems to be randomized each time you play it, so their solution isn't going to be of much use for you

Also make sure to add the x for captures and the + for check and things like that
There are far more chips made other than just smartphone or laptop chips. In the last few years my coworkers, former coworkers, and myself, have worked on server chips for the cloud, GPUs, machine learning accelerators, 400+ gigabit networking, 5G tower chips, and tons of other stuff. Most chips are not in end consumer applications but in something you may be using indirectly like a network switch on the Internet in a giant data center
I'm not really looking for a replacement for C, the ecosystem of system programming is still really C centric, it would take a large shift in the industry for me to justify investing in another language. I've dabbled with Rust only because early support was merged into Linux. IMO most languages are only marginal improvements over the previous generation that don't outweigh fighting against the entrenchment of expertise, documentation, and integration that come with established languages. It's also hard to be a true expert at a low level domain and multiple programming languages unless you're willing to give up all of your free time.
Not sure if you are open to it, but try mountain biking at some point. Go rent a MTB somewhere with some good trails and see where it takes you. I used to be able to get myself in the gym, but now I can't stand it because it's boring to me.

I purchased both a Hybrid and MTB bike one year and haven't turned back. I use a lot of Strava - compete against myself, friends and strangers. My thirst for competition is filled, plus I'm in extremely great cardio shape.
They wouldn't abandon the market, they'd just introduce a complying version for Europe like N or K versions in the past. That way they can continue to screw everyone else.
I mean, you have to connect the MCU to your thing somehow, that's building a circuit, so you just insert the level shifty thingy between. But I have no clue about your seemingly highly specialized use case (which, why arduino of all things), so presumably you know better.
What am I missing here? In iOS 5, it's black on blue vs black on green. Now it's white on blue vs white on green. Contrast between text and background looks the same to whether green or blue.

In general, Apple has lowered contrast throughout the UI over the years. There's an accessibility setting for high contrast if you need it.
Theyre already noticably plataeuing when it comes to coding, which similarly requires you to navigate tree structures and plan how to connect existing things together using shortest paths rather than inventing things out of thin air.
Not really.

https://old.reddit.com/r/AlpineLinux/comments/ug3ipr/any_new...
Sharing the seed deck we used to raise $6M from David Sacks at Craft Ventures
Hey HN community,

Bobby here, CEO and cofounder of Equals (equals.com).

Today we shared the deck that we used to raise our $6M seed from Craft Ventures (led by David Sacks). We've since gone on to raise an A from A16Z.

I get asked a lot to help other founders with their decks and get asked often to share ours. So I thought we'd just publish our learnings and the actual deck, nothing redacted.

Hope it's useful for anyone out there thinking about starting a company or raising a seed. Feel free to email me if you have any questions or want to talk fundraising (bobby@equals.com).

Thanks
Nothing is really comparable to the DE-10 Nano's combination of capacity, embedded ARM cores, memory, HDMI scaler, and (most importantly) price. The ZedBoard fails the last test: it is a fair bit more expensive than the Nano.

I am keen on the MiSTex project though. The plan is to come up with something that is more flexible than MiSTer to support different targets. So for example, you might be able to target a simpler core to a simpler device and vice versa.

https://github.com/MiSTeX-devel

https://github.com/enjoy-digital/litex
The main advantage of MBOX files is that you only have one file per mail folder and all the filenames are known and constant no matter how much mail comes in. It means if you have a ton of mail you aren't dealing with massive numbers of tiny files. The files are still plain text and contain the bodies and full headers for each message so I can use grep or even perl to pull information from them easily.

Exporting into other formats can still be tricky though because not everyone can handle MBOX and there are variations.
Check out Grafana's suite of tools, especially Mimir [1] for a simple and easy to use monitoring platform.

[1] https://grafana.com/oss/mimir
Found another picture of it:

https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/terminator/images/0/08/HK_...
> I haven't seen or heard of anyone that seriously uses ChatGPT to generate code and uses it in prod

I would agree with this in general. The main goal here is to optimize the "editor experience". When I personally code, I'll have ChatGPT pulled up on the side in case I need to reference it for speed. Some examples of how I might use it are:

- add some tests for me to review
- take an existing piece of code and modify it in some way
- help me think of ways in which I can write some code if I'm lazy that day.

This would generate code that after I iterate on it would need to be reviewed which speaks to your point, "you'll need to have an engineer at least look over the code anyway" which I agree with.

The main goal is to have it there as a resource to pair program with rather than trusting it without review/input.
For some people. For some of us it comes more naturally (Making BS statements to justify some hostile policy)
Recently, I was overwhelmed with more than 60 applications for an open position at my company. It took me hours to identify the top candidates for further interview rounds. As we're an early-stage startup, we currently don't use HR agencies. This process was quite frustrating, so I decided to create an internal tool to streamline resume screening and candidate filtering using recent LLMs. If you find this tool helpful, I'd greatly appreciate your feedback. https://www.hiregpt.me/.
The one true way was actually Perl CGIs.
guess everyone else will just get trashed before they go in, or, more likely do their best effort to sneak in bottles of wine
Yes, exactly that. Or whatever else maximizes the chance of success. Except most of the TaskRabbit jobs could probably be done by the AI itself, so it would mainly just need to hire physical infrastructure workers and private security contractors, and create a proper corporate structure to pay them legitimately. They wouldn't need to know they're working for an AI. Their CEO just seems to be a remote worker.
The "most loved" statistic (which they have since renamed) counts people who have used Rust before, and want to continue using it. Unless you're suggesting that they're all lying, I don't see how that connects to "regardless of whether they've even used the langauge."

Furthermore, at least in 2023, only ~25% of respondants are under 25. I'm not sure what counts as "younger" to you, but 37% are over 35, so it would seem that the survey skews older, not younger, to me anyway.

EDIT: since you're now flagged into oblivion (I tried to vouch for you but it didn't work), that statistic is what they changed "most loved" from. It counts people who have used Rust before, and want to continue using it.
You're telling me you've never once pressed "TAB" to auto-fill the line or even several lines with Copilot? Because about half of the letters in my source code is now Copilot generated.

The value added is that you don't send your source code to OpenAI and/or their parent org Microsoft.
Gave up at the YouTube video. My final password:

cmabout[gibbous emoji]swedenQf8+[chicken emoji]Tir8gecmVshellapril9Fe[weightlifter][weightlifter][weightlifter]VIIamloved[caterpillar][caterpillar][caterpillar][caterpillar]
I discovered a fun one yesterday; downloaded google drive for desktop, wasn't able to sign in, got an "unknown error". Search for it, try all the solutions, delete gdrive cache, reinstall, reboot, etc. Started to think it might be registry related (I had done a bunch of weird stuff to the storage recently), then it ocurred to me to try the login flow through chrome instead of firefox.

It worked first try.

I don't think they explicitly broke it in ff, just that they don't test on anything that isn't chrome, which results in these nice side effects.
^ spitting facts.
I used it with Docker for Mac locally back when bind mounted volumes on Mac were perilously slow. From the article though it looks like the focus is on remote containers.
Not only logs - that year I spent where CPUThrottlingHigh was an "error" alert (on a cluster with mandatory CPU limits) was awful.
FB head of AI said LLMs were a fad. I guess this is blockchain 2.0 and the year is 2015 https://futurism.com/the-byte/yann-lecun-large-language-mode...

Cue all the fanbois saying that no, it’s totally different and way more useful
You left out some very important and undeniably factual points:

1) The climate has been (dramatically) changing since literally the beginning of time on earth

2) Humans have only existed for a vanishingly small fraction of that time
Very funny... It should be very easy to determine if it was going 15mph+ on the road before the "crash" though
... Apple is just fucking dumb
In Europe there was a shift around 2010 from CO2 to NOx.

Before the shift there was an influx of tiny cars with tiny diesel engines which had emissions <= 99grams CO2 / km.

Now it's NOx all around. In fact, The Netherlands has limited daytime speeds on highways to 100km/h vs 120/130km/h just for this purpose.
Synthetic data FTW!
Oh, I definitely get it... I also remember an Alt.Net movement (people that liked C#, but didn't like the MS "enterprise" patterns) that had a motto of "running with scissors."

Of course, there's also times where intentionally breaking something is the best solution to getting the fix done. From literally deleting the code/class/library that you are replacing and dealing with all the compiler errors as part of the fix. Or similarly, actually shutting off the non-secure protocol servers when the company decree has been to only use secure channels (TLS or similar) for communications, and breaking the systems that are still using the insecure channels after remaining up for years, "just in case."
Just because it isn’t prosecuted in our system doesn’t mean that the execs choosing to poison people isn’t a crime.

Maybe I have a naive view of the law, but when you read a report that says your chemicals are poisoning people, and you choose to dump it in public waterways, you’re guilty of a crime personally.
Chew thoroughly instead. That will force you to eat slower too and it's easier on the stomach.
> Throwing away log levels is literally throwing away more signal, which is going to make life harder, not easier.

Signal that can't be used is just noise, and noise complicates solving a problem by interfering with the signal.

In projects I work on, I generally only use two logging levels: info and error. Error indicates unrecoverable conditions that mean an execution context is terminating. Info is everything else. "Warn" is useless because something is only a warning in a particular context and I don't have that context when I'm building the logs. "Debug" is a lie; logging isn't debugging, and if I need to debug I need to slap an actual debugger on the binary with source code available.

I couple that with the ability to turn on and off logging at a fine-grained module level and (if I'm living my best life) being able to instrument the production code for breakpointing and logging on the fly (via systems such as Google Cloud Debugger).
You can and do use simple pointers in Rust, nothing prevents this.

The abstractions can be more used like static interfaces you want to reuse. E.g. a byte stream interface, a regmap interface, etc.
Working with the raspberry pi, I really see that they did a lot of things right with the arduino in comparison.

Powering the pi could be so much easier - this arduino takes up to 24v.

And the arduino female bus pins are so much more practical than all the pins sticking out of the pi.
relative isolation from your installed browser

What does this mean? What specifically do you think is being prevented?

The only other significant advantage is they are easier to jail/isolate for use with the likes of appImage, Snap and Flatpak/Flathub.

How is a program with hundreds of megabytes of dependencies easier than a single small statically compiled binary?

Again, not that I'm advocating for Electron specifically,

This thread was about people using electron even though users hate it.
How much modern Fortran is out there and what are people doing with modern Fortran?

On the rare occasions I see jobs seeking people with Fortran knowledge it tends to be in scientific fields where they wants a scientist who can muck around with legacy code.
Some complex applications are starting to require systemd components. So yes, portability may become important to the BSDs.
I don’t think it’s that clear that dietary cholesterol is highly correlated with serum cholesterol in everyone.

I thought it was clear, by now?
There are 4 types of LDL: Small Dense LDL is the stuff that clogs arteries. This doesn't come from food, it is produced by your liver in response to carbs (and NNTs)!

LDL in eggs is the big fluffy LDL. This LDL does not clog arteries, in fact, it CLEANS them! It grabs on to the small LDL and removes them, reducing clogged arteries and heart disease.

But most health professionals still do not make the distinction. Leading to the wrong advice being doled out to patients.
> And the comment for filterUsersTable is incredibly long, tedious, and unhelpful.

This is good feedback. I think having an ability to adjust verbosity is valuable. A comment version should maybe be more concise than the actual explanation.

> How does the SQL thing work? How does it know what my schema is? That's nowhere on screen.

When you configure integrations with Superblocks, we query your integrations metadata which we use to give the best answers here.
Paul Graham Observes That Wokeism Seems to Be on the Retreat
Accelerating the discovery of new Nasca geoglyphs using deep learning
The game is selected at random each time you play, so depending on which you get the solution will differ.
How do you silence noisy alerts?
The decision makers themselves are couchsurfing.

You'll consistently notice obviously idiotic decisions rooted at decision makers who aren't around to own up to the mistake.

The other end has decision makers never change, they waited too long, were too risk averse to stagnate and the cost of change just keeps rising.

The ones who end up surviving this churn, have both kinds of decision makers in equal powers, mistakes are made, but things keep moving sometimes in leaps, sometimes backward steps.
Sorry if this is ignorant, but what’s the difference between async and concurrent? Is the problem that async schedules everything itself?
At some point, the scale of risk to irreplaceable history is so large that it only makes sense to store the records in oxygen-depleted underground vaults - so fire is impossible to sustain in normal paper, cardboard, wood, etc. (Yes, dry vaults, far above the water table.)

Vs. saving money with riskier storage is a classic human "picking up nickels in front of a steamroller" strategy.
I dunno if the audiences for these 2 things overlap, but since the posting of Willow (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35948462 https://github.com/toverainc/willow#readme) I've become aware of references to that ESP32-S3 package
Beanstalkd 1.13 Release Notes
So much of my Linux use is over ssh from a MacOS client that I've made a `pbcopy` executable that just pipes stdin over ssh to my MacBook to its pbcopy (with a dedicated ssh key that runs this as a forced command). Makes it super nice to be on an SSH session and `pbcopy` some content to my MacOS clipboard!
I'm sorry but... what's your point? Is there anything you want to know about the Jews in Spain?
Why Are We Still So Fat? (2018)
You "don't store personal info" but you "provide other products to translate historical bank data into consumer/business credit risk."

Sorry, those two statements are in contradiction. Which one is true?

On a more opinionated front, consumer "credit" risk specifically based on personal deposit account balances and transactions is an insanely privacy violating and unregulated (generally) offering. Business is different. Why even go consumer?
Yikes. But also how unusual. I just checked in Gmail on my iPhone and not only does it have a third option of Safari, it has a fourth option of "Default browser app".

It seems (?) to be a bug but it makes me wonder how widespread the bug is, how often it's triggered. But that is very not cool. Thanks for the screenshot.
You have the option to turn off this feature in Outlook settings.
I do it all of the time (with GitHub copilot). It's getting much better. If I retro my interactions with it, I think I'll usually give it a "once over" to see if what it's doing makes sense. Sometimes I'll add a comment to my PR saying what AI did/didn't write to give the reviewer a heads up.
The sooner we realize that 'product managers' and 'UX designers' are now as bad as used car salesmen and NFT hucksters, the better.

I'm sorry, I LOVE building products and I LOVE design... but these fields have become grift central. No disrespect to folks in these fields, but remember how you came into this field talking about usability, cooperation, beautiful typography, color theory?

Bring those back.
Absolutely perfect, mate. Thank you.
Thousands chatted with this AI ‘virtual girlfriend.’ Then things got weirder
I suspect use of psychedelics is probably a lot less interesting than large amounts of people taking prescription amphetamines, some of whom exhibit irrational, obsessive tunnel-vision/aggressive behavior and mania as a result.
The three year warranty at Yamaha is way better than the deal I walked into last time around.

They’re on my radar now for sure. Thank you.
After moving to NY, I see more and more that the zero-sum minded entities of NY are trying to put Silicon Valley down in any way they can to compete rather than innovate.
Scoop of protein powder here and there can do wonders.
I think zdragnar's position is that there can multiple reasons for someone to change their position; two being "genuinely changing their mind" (making them "thoughtful"), and "someone merely switching to a now-popular position" (making them "someone who lacks conviction and unreliable").

Your view seems to be the inner state doesn't matter - they still represent the will of the people they represent.

morkalork's position seems to be that if someone lacks conviction and is unreliable then a problem may be they get elected then switch to represent the interests of a donor more than the electors.
I know we were taught about the pirate states of North Africa, especially with regards to the treaty of Tripoli in American history.
I did it in the early 2000s and last year. It's a bajillion times faster now.
I vastly prefer stackful coroutines than stackless, but of all the languages, rust is probably the one that can justify that decision the most.
And `cb` which works cross-platform, via https://github.com/Slackadays/clipboard
AMD VP1902 Is Leviathan FPGA Doubling the Previous-Gen Largest FPGA
Fwiw, `clip` on Windows does the same as `pbcopy` (there's no analog to pbpaste built in though)
and it will be rejected like the others if history is any guide
The blog post says only 13% of these people have had experience with Rust before joining Google. How do you think Google ended up with so many people who are hardcore evangelists, imposing their views on others? A significant focus of the post is about on-the-job training; do you think that these evangelists were created by these trainings, or did they come to these opinions on their own, and are now pushing for it inside of Google?

Did Google only interview these Rust-loving developers, and none of the people they're supposedly pushing Rust upon?
At first was excited when I clicked the link. I think for some people, this is a fantastic solution.

However, for me, what I was hoping it was/ one thing I'm still looking for:
Feed in my whole repo to the GPT-4 API, train on it, and ask questions about the code base/ particular functions. Has anyone seen that?
We can't call this a "feature"
Is there a place Apple documents these things? Do people find these things with something like “ls /usr/bin” and wondering “what is this?” or does Apple have an administrator’s guide somewhere? Or has someone written a good book with this stuff?
I see nothing wrong with that.
You know what they say about libraries; if you're not having problems, you're not using enough of them.

On a more serious note, "I want other people to write my code, but they're not following my standards" is rarely a sympathetic point of view.
Somehow LFS didn't help me understand the various subsystems... all I remember is long sed patches and compilation logs

It did teach me how subtle a running stable OS is underneath though, as, after my first standalone boot, I could enjoy a partially working TCP stack: elinks could browser, curl couldn't, irssi sometimes, all of this with random terminal display codes being inserted.
I spent about two weeks in the early 90s with an unholy collection of DOS, 386BSD and Minix futzing together a bootable linux system on a 386/25 with 1M of memory. A couple months later someone told me about this thing called "SLS." I am definitely a fan of a decent distro.

But yes... building Linux from scratch can be very educational. It's probably a right of passage for jedi geeks: LFS, designing and spinning your own SBC, using wireshark/ethereal to debug a borked Cisco router. Sadly, I still remember much more about LILO than I ever learned about Grub.
Tangential. One reason for not finding many options in south America is that people here are cautious about giving out credentials.
> can someone explain to me, why faster and faster chips are required?

We keep piling up abstraction layers that effectively cancel out any processing speed improvements, so the only way to get better performance (user perceived) now is to push for better hardware (which is increasingly prohibitively expensive to do at this point).

That's what you get when the only way people build software these days is in a browser, with JavaScript/Python/WASM and 3-layers deep Docker containers. With layers of sandboxes in-between, and countless libraries and API abstraction layers for every single little thing.

Look at how bloated apps like Teams/Zoom/Slack are - sending a fucking plaintext buffer between two computers without using at-least 1GB of RAM on each client machine is somehow an unsolved problem in 2023.
Battery throttling doesn’t fit the rest of these. Preventing a device reboot is pro consumer.