skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a GBD-200. battery life is like 2 years lol. the notifications aren't the most reliable... sometimes it disconnects and I'm not sure why.
You need to explicitly inherit from an ABC to be considered an instance of it. With Protocols you just need to match the interface, duck-typing style.

(You can also do this with ABCs by writing custom __subclasscheck__ and __instancecheck__ functions, but those can't be statically checked, they only work at runtime)

AFAIK protocols actually use ABCs internally(?) Just in a more constrained form that static type checkers can understand.
Having been through both ample random street conflict and an extended sleep-deprived traumatic startup experience I’ll take the muggings, please.

Get more life experience before you declare what’s not possible.
> the market eventually will

To be more precise, is doing that right now. I ofter hear (in my bubble) people replacing Google for ChatGPT.
+1. Happy wife, happy life. Prior to looking into books, inspect the eyes of your spouse.
Neat! I can see this being a useful way to build quick demos from a Figma design, not sure I would use it for proper apps though.

If I follow correctly, it's building the whole UI from images from the Figma file, so isn't using any native OS styling. Thats fine for demos and some simple apps.

It would be interesting if it was possible to combine this with BeeWhare [0] for mobile UIs, mobile is much more forgiving with none native style. I wander if it could be modified to output BeeWhare/Toga code.

0: https://beeware.org
What part did you design? I used an IMX8, and had issues with the CSI-MIPI RX, the fifo kept overflowing and crashing the AXI bridge, which could only be fixed by rebooting the SoC, such a pain!
Maybe - they may not have been able to package it. Workloads are usually CPU bound or memory bound. If I need 200 cores to get a TB of memory, that’s a waste of money.

Intel segmented their products because they had the similar constraints. There’s a mondo-expensive 8 core 4 GHz+ part, and a part with lots of cores at half the speed. In Intels case, the memory is of course not part of the SoC.
I think you are describing a dogmatic approach to development. It's very common and causes problems like are described in the article.
SimpleLogin: Open-source, self-hostable app to receive, send emails anonymously
I find chatgpt good for this kind of simple GUI design tasks, you can just tell it to create a simple GUI incl drop downs etc. It won’t be perfect but removes a lot of the tedious work.
> Gawk and awk will soon have a new "--csv" option that enables proper CSV input mode

Awesome!!!! Super excited to see this!
These planes all come with handbooks that the manufacturer provides for anomalous situations, like when some landing gear don't work. Once the flight crew run through the checklists in the handbooks for the problem, that's pretty much it. In certain cases and time permitting, the crew might also be in contact with their airline's maintenance/engineering staff in case there's something else that might be done. But once those options are exhausted there's no point in staying in the air, and these checklists can generally be done fairly quickly by a trained crew.
“RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:RE:CHECK THIS OUT ABOUT MODERN WEB DEV LOL!”
They certainly can repair it, but in this case, given that Delta is already in the process of retiring the Boeing 717 (and replacing it with Airbus 220), they might just decide that it's not economical to do it anymore...
Submarine expert tried to dissuade OceanGate CEO, from taking customers in Titan
The original Ethernet spec uses CSMA/CD[0]
802.11 uses CSMA/CA[1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-sense_multiple_access_...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier-sense_multiple_access_...
In St. Louis most stations are K but there are a few Ws.
I don't know how takes like this aren't equivalent to telling ADHD sufferers to meditate and create task lists to treat their inability to focus. I think we should get over considering mental issues to be moral failings.
I'm not sure if this is illegal.

The developer (john doe) honours the EULA up to the point where the sources are on his computer and cancels hist account (or has RedHat do that). From there, it's just GPL code that can be re-destributed freely (save for RedHat trademarks and licensed assets).

The company (rocky, alma, springdale, oracle) is in it's full right to accept any changes and merge them into their GPL code base.

Sure the ethics are questionable, but I suppose the IBM lawyers would have a hard time prohibiting this in the EULA while simultaneously honouring GPL and welcoming contributions from anonymous developers.

But I suppose I'm just too dumb to see that my cunning plan isn't very cunning at all. :-)
Its a crying shame we never settled on a control character separated text format. There's a ascii control characters for record and field (unit) separators. A bit of user space support for that would have been great.
Scaling Linear's Sync Engine
> Al-Andalusia is notable for periods of tolerance between its diverse strata.

Al-Andalus was not a particular tolerant kingdom. Some examples:

- Almanzor campaigns were famous for his cruelty and slavery of civilians [1]
- Civil wars among the Taifas were crucial for the Reconquista [2]

I'm afraid I see you are nitpicking facts that match your agenda. Medieval times in the Iberian Peninsula where cruel, nightmarish, and a time where human life had no value. You are also forgetting the fact that Muslims were very fond of sexual slavery[3]

There was no particular difference in social or equalitarian behaviour between Christian and Muslim kingdoms, even sometimes they were allied warring against a third-party![4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Almanzor#Loot_and_slaves

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reconquista#Muslim_infighting

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_concubinage_in_the_...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emirate_of_Granada#Formation_a...
Storing information in a non-stable state of a physical process is of course possible but generally not a good idea.
I've been told, by a very credible source that would know, that the top level index is (only) 10 billion web pages.
That's exactly what I do. I feed searches to Ecosia and the Kagi extension handles the rewrite. Works well on Mac and iOS. I only use Google explicitly with the !g operator (which I use sparingly, and often get the same results or slightly worse) or for Google Images (which are better for now)
It would be less likely than throwing a Leaning Jowler in Pig Mania!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig_Mania#Relative_frequencies
The only issue with your scenarios is that nobody will ever get in trouble for killing a pedestrian.
Nice blog, another very useful crate to use when working with proc-macro is https://github.com/dtolnay/prettyplease, for formatting generated code (very useful for debugging!), that does not bails out like rustfmt sometimes does.
Dirtbag left has been around since what, 2015? It's kind of quieted down now but it's well known if you're in leftist circles.
What a useless comment.

Why are you on Hacker News when you clearly are not a Hacker and don't have the IQ to understand such a simple, interesting point OP is making.

Is it jealousy because OP travels and they want to hack it out even further than the normal model gives them? Why put them down otherwise?

What EV cars do is exactly what is happening here, they are highly aerodynamic and weight reduced, at the cost of practical things. They have to, to get distance.
Startup life may be tough, but it does not cause PTSD. PTSD is literally a thing that is medically defined. They may have came away from their startup journey in a bad place and in need of mental care but almost certainly they did not come away from it with PTSD.

It is insulting to those of us who have it when someone says their stress and anxiety are anywhere close to the symptoms we have from PTSD. Just like it's insulting to say you have OCD when you like to have thing colour co-orientated.
> The Federal Emergency Management Agency ranks this area in its the highest category for hail risk on the national index.

> [Grant Otten, media relations specialist] said the panels are designed to withstand hail, but the size of the hail Friday was exceptional.

I started to worry for the installation on my parents' house, but according to the article, this happened on a high risk location within the American Continent, and was still considered unusual there.
Thinking it's wrong to advocate fraudulently billing in a poor country to avoid a small charge, does not preclude thinking it's wrong for corporations or billionaires to commit fraud.
Probably their largest audience on account of the disposable income
Thirty Million Words: Building a Child's Brain

After three it's too late

Children's Garden of Verse

Also I am following a lot of psy* experts which specialize on kids but they are not available in English. FWIW: Catherine Murashova, Dima Zicer, Vyacheslav Dubynin.
A few years back, I wrote on a sticky note:
"You can't put too much water in a nuclear reactor."

Hope that helps.
https://github.com/yarrick/pingfs

> pingfs is a filesystem where the data is stored only in the Internet itself, as ICMP Echo packets (pings) travelling from you to remote servers and back again.
A compressed indexable bitset
Hey there thanks for the comment - great to see that you've seen some progress in our product.

The main difference at this stage is our complete focus on B2B SaaS and the user experience.

We write and keep up to date some comparisons with alternatives on our site:
https://www.june.so/blog/june-vs-mixpanel
I think your figures are off. What hatchback only weighs 600kg? What sedan only weighs 1000kg?
Well I guess this will not be covered by insurance (act of god and all).

Also as someone said, collapsible hail nets, which I never heard of, would have helped.

I wonder why that was not thought of by the solar farm people, especially since they are in "thunder alley". Would hail nets reduce efficiency of the far a bit ? If I had to guess, the real reason is this was built on the cheap.
Seems like not much: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gUyYxWFFTpI

I wonder if the passengers would even notice if they weren't warned to expect it. From what I understand, they don't let the front down until they're nearly stopped in these situations. You can tell when the nose drops, and it barely seems to register aside from the scraping noise and a little shaking.
This is also a very good article:

https://www.compositesworld.com/articles/composite-submersib...
Secret SantaCoder: Confidential AI coding tool protecting code IP
Want to use #LLMs to boost code productivity but afraid of exposing your #IP to LLM providers? We got the solution!

We are happy to share with you our latest article, where we show how to serve LLMs for code completion, with #privacy guarantees that the code sent to the LLM is not exposed to anyone, including the LLM provider.

This is made possible by serving #SantaCoder, an LLM specialized in code completion from Hugging Face, using BlindBox (https://blog.mithrilsecurity.io/ai-assisted-code-generation-...) for confidential deployment using Microsoft Azure Confidential Computing platform.

You can find out more about the use case, the challenges of privacy for Code analysis with LLMs, and how we solved it, in our article.

If interested, don’t hesitate to reach out.
Shameless self promo: I had a great discussion with Peter Godfrey-Smith about his books and consciousness for my podcast

https://mattasher.com/2021/04/22/ep-33-peter-godfrey-smith-o...

My own leaning is towards a panpsychist view, in which case the idea of animal consciousness as a binary, or even a scalar, makes no sense. It's multifaceted and complex and built from overlapping (resonant?) pieces. For example, human tongues can act like they have a mind of their own just like the arms of an octopus.
> Of course the data collected is going to say that as the insurance companies aren't in business to charge people LESS money.

Isn't that what they did in paragraph 1?
Interesting bigger life approach I had not really thought of. I tend to use the detach method more 'in the moment'. If I'm in a situation that is challenging for whatever reason I try to step back and look at it like I'm a 3rd party. I end up noticing all sorts of things that can help resolve the situation.

A concrete example often occurs in sports. The one in the game misses all sorts of really obvious things that those watching clearly see.

I think how one accomplishes this in the moment is personal. If I'm sitting at my desk, I'll physically push my chair back and sit up a bit. In person I'll take a small step back probably unnoticed by whoever I'm talking to. Just small triggers to remind me to detach from moment and try and view it more objectively.
Ok but like, wouldn’t it make more sense to believe the pilot saw something and it was not the thing captured on video?
I know what emotions are, and I know what bootstrapping is, but what is emotionally bootstrapping? Repressing? We can just call it repressing without the mid/high level management speak. I'm still left wondering what of substance, if anything, was present in the post.

Think that's about all the thought I'll give it, though.
They probably need to replace /^[\d\w!@#$%^&*-]$/i with /[^\w\d]/g.
Even it it was O(1) not amortized, it's not possible to beat the sorting in actual execution time for reasonable inputs (less than 10B elements probably)
Congrats, guys! Brining AI into the physical world like this is surely a big vision, so all the best!
Latency, Throughput, and Port Usage Information for Instructions on Recent x86
I find the entire premise of the post to be pretty baffling.

> Seth pointed out this is useful if you are on Windows and don't have the gzip utility installed.

Okay, so instead of installing gzip (or just using the decompressors that aren't the official gzip utility but that do support the format and already ship with Windows by default[1]), you install Python...?

Even if the premise weren't muddy from the start, there is a language runtime and ubiquitous cross-platform API already available on all major desktops that has a really good, industrial strength sandbox/containerization strategy that more than adequately mitigates the security issues raised here so you can e.g. rot13 without fear all day to your delight: the browser.

1. <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36099528>
CPS has destroyed all records of Keir Starmer's four trips to Washington
It is a different thing, and we're talking mostly about androids.
You are not a psychiatrist. Stop diagnosing people. An acquaintance of mine did get PTSD from startup life. Yes, medically diagnosed. This being HN, you won’t have trouble finding such people.

Just because some people exaggerate doesn’t mean it can’t happen, and kindly, quit the whiteknighting when you’re doing exactly what you’re accusing others to do.
I have a Skagen Jorn and could not be happier. It tracks sleep, workouts, has a silent alarm, sends notifications from my phone, and looks sharp. I wanted a watch with an e-ink display so I don't have to look at a light source all the time. It lasts over two weeks on one charge. The app is a little weird, but overall a great watch.

More info: https://www.skagen.com/en-us/smartwatches/learn-more/gen-6-h...

This is also basically the same watch: https://www.fossil.com/en-us/watches/learn-more/gen-6-hybrid...
Media ownership, whether we like it or not, is trending down. If media ownership is trending down then the number of potential Plex customers is trending down. It is imperative that they offer some sort of streaming on the side.
> The implication is that you would ask the owners for permission to reproduce the image for the article.

Indeed. The origin of the image is the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ Potsdam, http://icgem.gfz-potsdam.de/home) which has approved use of a very similar render under Creative Commons Attribution (cc-by) as noted in its wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Geoid_undulation_10k_scal...

The source of this picture is their interactive renderer: http://icgem.gfz-potsdam.de/vis3d/longtime

The author of the blog post from the European Geosciences Union was at the time a postdoc at GFZ Potsdam.
> But if I remember correctly, Fox held the film rights to the X-Men property. So when Marvel Studios got off the ground, they did everything but X-Men. I don't know if that ever changed.

Early on they were planning to adapt Inhumans as their replacement for Mutants, but it flopped badly when they finally got around to making something focused exclusively on them (as opposed to when they were just a part of the Agents of SHIELD plots).
>> Dr LeDoux is one of the world’s authorities on the amygdalas ...

No, the _amygdala_. "Amygdala" is the plural of "amygdalon", Greek for "almond".

Also: one phenomenon, many phenomena; one criterion, many criteria; etc.

See also:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/plurals-of-for...
You just said you had PTSD. I asked if you were diganosed and clearly the answer is no.

It's terrifying that you don't understand the difference between stress and traumatic events. That you don't understand that it's not cute to compare yourself to people who have debilitating flashbacks.

The difference between "clinical PTSD" and your "PTSD" is one is actually PTSD and the other is you need some help destressing. If you even had half an insight into how bad PTSD actually is, you would trivalise it. With nonsense claims such as "I got PTSD from being stressed".
Ethics is all nonsense. There is legal and illegal, and there is no reason anything should be illegal if there is no third party harm.
This is exactly me. I have a 2017 27' iMac that's really starting to feel sluggish. I've been holding out for a new iMac but I have a new Studio on the way in a couple of weeks.
Programming languages going above and beyond
Most of the cost in the internet is advertising. I was so happy to discover Kagi about a year ago. Saves me hours every week.

https://ipocandy.substack.com/p/finally-a-better-search
Do you not have an privacy laws to prevent the selling your data? should get some of those.

I'm pretty sure your insurance company knows where you live.
The cli tool [fire](https://github.com/google/python-fire/blob/master/docs/guide...) has a nifty feature where it can generate a cli for any file for you.

So random and math are somewhat usable that way

$ python -m fire random uniform 0 1
0.5502786602920726

$ python -m fire math radians 180
3.141592653589793

$ python -m fire math e
2.718281828459045

Just running

$ python -m fire random

will give you a nice "manpage" for your module as well.
I use those too - they are super cheap. I mostly need smartwatch/smartband for:

1. push notifications (I keep my phone on silent)

2. show time, date, weather

3. change music volumes

4. remote camera trigger

5. sleep tracking / step counter

Things I like about miband:

- dirty cheap

- 2weeks+ battery

- waterproof (I just go to swim with it or take shower and had no issues)

Things I don't like in miband though:

- screen is small to read some longer push notifications (its good to get notified and figure out if something is important or not). If seems important you will still have to fish for your phone to double check

- firmware has problems with displaying emoji and some non standard characters

- bands are of poor quality and they will after half a year or so

- same with charging cable - they keep changing charging cables so you cannot use older one and those also easy to break or hard to find where you need charging

- wish had some wireless charging

- wish had some simple google maps navigation support (just basic info e.g 'in 100m turn left', etc

- wish had some physical programmable buttons to open specific apps
I completely agree - a computer like any system is a series of design choices, compromises and decisions. Apple's vision of the Mac appears to be of a small, svelte and powerful system with limited extensibility. These are the systems of which they sell the most.

Regarding socketable memory - I believe that their current memory setup is significantly faster than any system with socketed memory. Given that they market the memory bandwidth heavily in their specs I imagine this would lead to a perceived performance drop for what is essentially their most expensive system.

My one gripe with the new pro is that they have reintroduced a problem they themselves solved, because they chose to not support discrete GPUs. MPX looks like a really neat solution to both internal system cable management, and the routing of thunderbolt and display data through the system. It's a shame it only existed in one generation of one product

Interestingly enough from looking at pictures of the new system board - they have less power cable connectors than the 2019. Is the new system using a smaller capacity PSU than the old?
> The Huang Yanqiu Incident" A rural villager would on three separate occasions go missing after going to bed only to wake up in a major city thousands of miles away and arrived in the city faster than he should've been possible given the distance.

I'm calling fake. If it's "faster than it would've been possible", then it's not possible. I think that people who spend time thinking about things like this want to fantasize and want to be deceived.
I'm on another hemisphere, diff continent (Africa) and closeish to the south pole. And even for me HN is very fast.
> we have an exciting surprise in the works, which we’re not yet ready to announce

Now I am worried.
It's a picks/shovels play in PE-land. They really like tools being successfully sold into .gov.
Apple has some extremely wealthy customers that would just get the biggest and baddest mac they can get on principle. The Mac pro is an excellent way to tap into that customer base. The professional market for these is very niche but also very real. People running huge workloads in the media industry.
> Stop diagnosing people.

I pointed out it's very unlikely to get it from a startup and when someone said they had it I asked if it was diagnosed. They went on to say it wasn't.

> quit the whiteknighting

I don't think you know what that means. You're using it wrong.
They still owe me hundreds of dollars :D

Weirdly, this seems to be an entirely different thing. I guess the name and/or domain got sold to a completely distinct operation.
I think it’s a matter of lifestyle choices as well when comparing to the studio. A lot of us work on our computers for a good portion of the day, why not have the $3000 upgrade that looks way cooler?

People make these upgrades in trim options on their cars all the time.
I have read 1984 twice. Once in 1999 and once in 2021.

The effect of the telescreen was so different from what I remember in 1999. It seemed trite in 2021.

Many aspects of 1984 would be an improvement over what we have now. I also imagine that however bad we think surveillance is now it is much more than what we believe it to be. It would hardly be shocking if voice activation is storing keywords from nearly all in person conversations.
>> My main issue with Perl-scripts is that they often are not "readable" by anybody but the original creator.

Anyone writing Perl scripts like this should not be trusted with any programming language.

Perl scripts are no less readable than bash scripts or Awk scripts. This is because so much of Perl was written to do the same work as bash, awk, sed, and the other related Unix text processing command line programs, but all under one roof.

Don't believe me? Take a look for yourself:

https://learn.perl.org/

http://blob.perl.org/books/impatient-perl/iperl.htm