skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a US kid in the 2000s my dentist would give some kind of foam fluroide treatment. Foam would be put into two trays and you'd have to keep them on your teeth for two minutes. I remember hating it because it made me nervous I'd swallow some.

I still get fluoride treatments from my dentist but now it's something he paints on, perhaps the same as what you've described.

Anyway, according to a dentist friend, whether you get cavities is also dependent on the natural groves in your teeth. Some people's genetics cause them to have more cavity prone teeth than others.
Obsidian is a great example! I’ll also toss in OmniGroup’s [0] apps, which all use a XML based file format that’s pretty easy to parse. (Including on iOS!)

[0] https://www.omnigroup.com/
Any automaker is eligible for those subsides if they sell EVs (with a bonus based on US content). Their lack of will or ability to deliver is all that holds them back. Sell EVs if you want government support. I am unwilling to argue the merit of EV subsidies, that conversation has no value.

It’s amazing because Tesla built an EV that is wildly in demand roughly around the price of the average new car accounting for subsides. The Model Y was the best selling car globally last quarter, beating out Toyota.

https://electrek.co/2023/05/25/tesla-model-y-is-now-the-worl...
Very much so. But also a hype wave. It's the successor the the big data wave, the ML wave, and countless others
The computer that uses timestamps usually recognizes leap seconds. But that doesn't mean the timestamp itself recognizes them.

You can make a pretty good argument that "every day is 86400 seconds" is ignoring leap seconds. And that's what "Unix time" does.

Though you can also make a good argument that "seconds since 1970, no idea what a 'day' is" ignores leap seconds.
What religion do you follow that tells you to discriminate against gay people? Show me where it says to do that in the Bible please. Show me that passage in the Bible and you might have the beginning of a point.
The mention of a large shared flat address space implied no paging, to me. Maybe I just read something into it that wasn't there.
FSD will be released last year and the year before that and the year before that and the year before that.
In CA there's a state tax credit that is equal to the federal which makes it insane to pass up
Agreed, a 3 year reserved small ec2 is a few bucks a month. It can run multiple small websites fine. Hosting has never been more accessible, people just get scared by the concept.
Just get rid of it. You'll feel so much more confident.
Thank you for this. It's good to see examples that go beyond the toy stage but are still this readable.
I was in a funny in-between generation where I had a mix of GUIs and command lines first, through Atari/Amiga, and PC DOS and Windows (early 2.0, 3.x versions). The common thing about these machines were the unholy hacks one had to resort to to do more than one thing concurrently. The DOS TSRs or hooking things up to interrupt handlers on the Atari... heh. Anyway one day I watched someone type a command followed by an ampersand on some university Unix system. And again a few times. And they all actually executed concurrently, without any tricks like all but one got suspended. I still don't think I ever experienced the same feeling of awe as that day :)
You don't even have to alt tab out to use Excel, they've added to the game. Seems like it doesn't fit your criteria for games you'd like anymore so there's no reason to try! :P

https://support.eveonline.com/hc/en-us/articles/816520777052...

(I mean this in jest)
Don’t worry; dating in Japan can be fun, awkward, wild, and much more. My friends and I have our stories. Different cultures just have different scripts.
> AFAICT you’d either have to pass the length at runtime somehow

This is exactly the solution proposed in TFA..
Active knowledge
I find these arguments rather weak. I don’t see how writing a NUL is any more efficient compared to updating a length. Furthermore, having the terminators in-band prevent the character data to be used for multiple substrings. E.g. in the split example the original string is no longer available.
Yann LeCun says human intelligence is not "general intelligence".
Of course I'd leave eventually, if the evil lizard people situation can't be improved. But I disagree that continuing to be a good colleague/leader (not "nice") makes the situation worse.

In that example, seems like the employee was getting the most accurate available information about what the situation was.

If I was part of a solid team, I wouldn't know when to decide "Well, we've been invaded by evil lizard people, so time to start being jerks." I'd still be all about supporting the team and its work.

Besides doing our work being the default, I'd keep in mind that some team members might not be able to flee the evil lizard people. If I went all jerk-mode, that would just compound the negatives of the overall lizard-people environment, and the consequent drop in team effectiveness might also increase risk to the livelihoods of the people who can't leave.
If you are looking for a list of sites that support webauthn, this is a decent one: https://passkeys.directory/ (sponsored by 1password).

Edit: oops, sibling comment mentioned this too.
While not all "languages" persay, I am excited about the various ML compilation efforts:

https://github.com/merrymercy/awesome-tensor-compilers

Modern ML training/inference is inefficient, and lacks any portability. These frameworks are how that changes...

As random examples, TVM runs LLaMA on Vulkan faster than PyTorch CUDA, and AITemplate almost doubles the speed of Stable Diffusion. Triton somewhat speeds up PyTorch training in the few repos that use it now, and should help AMD hardware even more than Nvidia.
I'm curious as to your source, or particular examples, since they (or at least GPT-4) seem to me to be rather decent at planning. E.g., for writing code.
I encountered the same problem recently. My family member’s business changed location. Updating the Google maps listing caused Google to flag it for not following guidelines and weeks passed with the listing being “under review”.

The solution that ended up working for me was to start paying a few dollars a day for Adwords. For some reason that cleared the issue up the next day. Then, I turned AdWords down to a few bucks a week and then later off entirely.
Tesla holds special government status in China that other non-domestic car companies do not have.
That entire list is bananas. Not one mention of PowerAutomate or BI? Sticking within the typical Microsoft stranglehold offers a fair amount of tooling with multiple integration points. They come bundled with everything else in a corporate environment, so they are "free" and less intimidating for a non-technical person to dip their toe into than any other low-code tool.
If this world and all it's technology were to disappear and leave me with a bunch of friends in sole possession I do not think that we would want to rebuild this horrible situation from scratch.
Be carful using high PPM fluoride. Too much fluoride can cause white spots to appear on your teeth. (I believe the dentist can clear the spots, but don't quote me on that)
We built a prototype using wasm-bindgen where we computed data values (displayed in a large table). Benchmarks were slower than native js.

This was last year though, maybe things got better now, so thanks for the pointers, will do another attempt!
In Germany it used to be that way a long time ago. Then it went into base treatment free(amalgam fillings) and rest paid. Having been in the backend of health policy in Germany I can tell you that German current health leadership has been pushing to move normal care in the same direction as dental care to make more money.
It’s a huge transformation for Europe to make.
That definitely used to be the case, they seem to be building inventory and idling factories lately.
I’m glad you bring up Toyota’s production numbers because they show how absurd Tesla’s stock valuation is for this 1/5 of Toyota’s production.

Tesla stock P/E ratio 261.

Toyota stock P/E ratio 10.6.
America is usually the healthiest patient in the hospice, economically speaking.
> certainly see the privacy aspect of scanning the face of EVERYONE who goes to a concert

a huge invasion of privacy that should probably be illegal

> (even though everyone's faces are probably being scanned on public transport to get to the venue)

also a huge invasion of privacy that should probably be illegal
Nah I never recommend krastorio
I've played with it before yeah. But I think ultimately it comes down to the io die never really clocking down, the wattage per core is insignificant as far as I can tell thanks to parking and entire ccd. Same story with my gpu which for some reason thinks running vram at 2ghz at idle is necessary.

At least this heat prepared me for summer :D
Sure, that all makes sense. It’s still true that someone stressing git and GH’s services in this particular way produced information that wasn’t especially redundant. Monitoring was good at catching it, but probably based more on service quality than on the actual thing under stress. Now there’s some data about the thing under stress, and if nothing else that allows some knob turns to calibrate monitoring. And if nothing else, that would more readily catch someone doing the same with nefarious purposes.
Vlang, Odin lang, Zig lang
I don't know about you, but for me spending that time and effort is a requirement, and not just because of friends or relatives sending me text messages when I'm asleep. If I don't set up do-not-disturb, I'll get woken up by various automated messages and alerts from different apps, not actual humans: maybe Amazon sends me an alert about something that's on sale, maybe a news app sends a notification about a new story, etc. Just looking at my phone now, I have a notification at 5:08AM from Meetup about events tomorrow, another one at 3:33AM about some event scheduled in a group I follow, there's a YouTube notification at 7:55AM about some video posted, etc. So either I go to all these stupid apps individually and see if they have a mechanism for restricting when they send notifications (maybe, probably not), or I simply set a do-not-disturb setting for the hours I'm normally asleep and don't get bothered by anything.
The vanilla biters are brain dead simple to deal with if you’re at all competent.
Certainly the Ted Nelson vision for hypertext was all about annotation, in particular as a means of correcting half-truths and distortions in the mass media.

In 1995 Dan Huttenlocher and I created CoNote, which supported annotation on web documents. See Computer Support for Cooperative Learning, 1995 conference, http://jamesrdavis.org/Papers/CSCL95/cscl95.rtf
Brian Cox explains why time travels in one direction – BBC [video]
I don’t get Why the hate and easy one liners like this, when Tesla refunded the only gov lease they got with interests while all legacy are digging their deficit further, the rest is equal grounds for all manufacturer to compete.

American should be proud and supportive for any local company actually dedicated to quit fossil fuels or anything about not relying on another country.
Yep, that's a good summary of the link.
If you think it's absurd you can always short it
I used SLES at a previous employer and it was absolutely rock solid.

Personally, after more than a decade on Ubuntu, I finally moved to Fedora last year. While I don't have any major complaints, Tumbleweed does look tempting.
No idea to be honest.

I was massaging my calf with a gun last week thinking about how wonderful it will be to go to bed…then my brain said "We could automate video editing with A.I".
2 hours later(not asleep) and 10 pages of brain dumping written down - this is project 1 of 2 I’m doing, apparently.

I mean it’s handy for sure, I do terrible videos just editing in Shotcut that require a lot of takes to record because I suck, but mostly I wanted to share it in case anyone finds it useful and I can contribute a bit.
(And get demolished with feedback to help improve.)
> The solution that ended up working for me was to start paying a few dollars a day for Adwords. For some reason that cleared the issue up the next day.

Yes, for some reason it cleared up after spending money. I really hope it’s not the norm. Sounds like extortion to me.
You're looking too close to civilization. Go away from the cities a bit and stuff gets much cheaper.
FSD will always be released next year.
WasmEdge 0.13.0: Unified CLI, ARM Support and Migrating Extensions to Plugins
On international flights, it’s not just familiarity, but the fact that I’ll be sleep-deprived and jet lagged at the end of a long flight. Making decisions about how to fix problems in unfamiliar circumstances with my brain half-functional is not fun. At least near home I’ve thought about alternative transit beforehand.
You could be right about the inventory, but isn't idling factories the exact opposite of what they're doing if they're smashing production targets?
Have you used webauthn with a platform authenticator? When properly implemented, it's as simple as FaceId or using your fingerprint to unlock your phone. Which are both things that normal folks have mastered quite well.

The bigger issue is that you are currently locked to a device (or, in some cases to a set of devices). This makes it tedious, because:

* you have to have an account recovery mechanism beyond the scope of WebAuthn

* you have to add each device you want to login with

We'll see if these issues get resolved, but I think that the working group is, well, working on it.
Relational Database Migration with AWS Database Migration Service
Not by a long shot. The ability to switch between array notation and pointers is fantastic. People crying about it in 2023 is the same as crying about why a 1971 Dodge Challenger doesn't have ABS and airbags.
> The obvious fix for Ontario and BC to make housing more affordable is to allow people to build more where people want to live by relaxing zoning requirements.

The market has proven totally unable to solve the housing crisis and your solution is to relax regulation and incentivize builders to make more profits. The price of units and homes is already too high, incentives will just get us more market rate or above housing.

Here's another option: start to decommodify housing by building good, mixed income public housing. Vienna and Singapore have two different models that could work here.
Genie is out of the bottle.

As with many things, it's not the tool that's a problem, it's the people with the tool.
I have version 2 with a GUI i am just putting finishes touches on if that is helpful?
Just using Tkinter so nothing earth shattering but then are able to turn some options on/off, select files etc easier.
They asked with more than passable benefit of the doubt what the user intended. And they asked quite a ways after the user noticed local degradation. “Surprised” might be the wrong term, but it definitely doesn’t seem like a specific guard was in place for the scenario.
Is their support for MFA or login with WebAuthn?
> But Scheme code can often be made faster,

I meant to say "But a given piece of Scheme code can often be made faster than it was before".
Doesn't California have a income limit for tax credit eligibility?

135k for single income and 200k if you are jointly filing?
I don't even know that it's even raw genius - our brains are full of 'ape shit' which at times includes close attention to hierarchy. Seems likely to be a combination of charisma, ape-dominance, and enough smarts to be a good physics researcher.
This is fake, right? Why would Wikidata touch this with a ten-foot pole?

There is a lot of paid promotion on Wikipedia and highly-motivated vandalism. Just because someone has reserves of ETH, they get to say what a valid edit is? It seems altogether antithetical to the free-knowledge open-source ethic of the WMF.

It is one thing to propose this as an extension for MediaWiki that some rando running a website may use. It's entirely another thing to mock this up as if it's part of Wikidata's own interface.

EDIT: Headline says "Wikipedia" but screenshots are allegedly "Wikidata" which is really different.
Historically this caused a lot of confusion, so you aren't the only one. You may find E. Jaynes' classic paper on the Gibbs mixing paradox helpful, especially from page 7 onwards:

https://www.mdpi.org/lin/entropy/cgibbs.pdf
3 years old, as other folks have noted.

We (FusionAuth, my employer) implemented it last year and things have improved a lot, though there are still issues.

We put together a vendor neutral site discussing all things WebAuthn here: https://webauthn.wtf/
[Insert favorite crypto buzzword/phrase of the week], obviously!
Toyota has 9% yoy growth, $220b of debt and a $260b market cap, tesla has >50% yoy growth, $5b of debt and a $820b market cap.

Why are you focused on p/e ratio? It tells basically none of the story
> This doesn't restrict your right to share the source code that has been previously provided, since you are still free to do so.

You're perfectly free to share the source code. By the way, nice business you have there; shame if something were to happen to it.
Sure, for now. If it ever reaches wide adoption, when Google/MS/Apple see only 2% of users use a 3rd party to store keys, why would they continue to maintain the ability to integrate? Especially if there's some advantage (lock in) to not doing so.

Multiple devices/key stores that don't sync are dead before they even get started. Almost no users are going to be willing to do that, and thus most websites won't bother to support it. How many websites today offer the ability to have multiple OTP options concurrently and/or allow you to only enable TOTP and disable email/SMS?

This will start out open and flexible to gain adoption, and then either through malice, laziness, or low adoption, the options that avoid lock in will be phased out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Five-year_plans_of_the_Soviet_...
what. No it's not. TSLA PE ratio is like 70. A long time ago I didn't buy AMZN because of it's high PE ratio. That was a mistake.
The problem with Americans and Indian arranged marriages is that they don't understand that, for modern arranged marriages, they're usually not forced upon anyone, but instead are basically a system where the parents play matchmaker.
It might work for some use cases, but being able to receive a payment is often only part of the story. There's reconciliation, settlement, refunds, tax reporting, handling of/liability for fraud disputes and much more.

For example, consider a rental car agency or a hotel reservation. These usually make extensive use of the pre-authorization "feature" [1] of credit cards to reserve a deposit without actually charging it before the final billing amount is known. After a rental car is returned, toll charges are often posted to the card weeks or months after the rental.

QR payment systems often don't support these use cases at all (since they're usually payer-initiated and confirmed); and even if they did, chances are that their API semantics are sufficiently different from credit cards as to require significant reworking of the POS and/or backoffice systems of the merchant.

[1] It's actually more of a historical artifact of how authorization and clearing/settlement used to, and to some extent still do, run over almost completely independent rails, but for some use cases, this can actually simplify things.
Mmm, shouldn't he post about that outside of Twitter?

I can't even see it.
Yes, share price is based on expectations rather than last year’s results.
C tends to borrow features from C++ over time. Although this is a GCC/clang extension, Microsoft has its own incompatible-but-mostly equivalent extension (__try/__finally), and there is a proposal to add this as a standard feature to a future version of C – https://www.open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG14/www/docs/n2895.htm – albeit that proposal is based on Go's defer syntax. So there's a decent chance that – give it a few more years – something equivalent to this will become a standard C feature, at which point Linux might migrate to whatever the standardised syntax turns out to be.
I think it is more likely that they are trying to divert our attention from something.
Having to explain your domain to your target audience is not a great start.
It really makes me think an electric car future is going to happen. This possibility was dismissed all my life (“what about road trips?) but the demand is there.
> Offhand, I can't think of any 'park and ride' style Car <> Transit (train or not) interface in the USA that _does_ charge anything to park there. Finding a spot might be an issue, but there's no cost as that's sort of built into getting someone to take the transit system at all.

Almost every MBTA garage/lot in Massachusetts charges something. BART parking in the Bay Area also does. It's a pittance, though.
Good. Now where’s my cybertruck?
Or how about neither and use real packaging like Nix.
Americas best selling vehicle, decades running is the F150 and place 2/3 usually are Chevy/Dodge trucks.

What is HNs view on the Cybertruck? Outside of the design will it be substantially differentiated from the American leaders?
Sorry Mr Musk -
I won't be joining your social control organisation, not even to find out about "Cleo". Good luck attracting other suckers... see ya when we're dead.
I'll be the odd man out here - I teach special education and GPT has been a lifesaver. I feed it a complex task or text, ask it to simplify it down to my students' reading levels, and then just do a super quick read/edit.

Similarly, I've been using Dall-E to add pictures to the books we read in class.

Compare this to retyping everything at a 4th grade reading level and then painstakingly searching Google for pictures (and usually ending up with mismatched pictures with varying artistic styles or watermarks).

I don't know that we will have true artificial intelligence soon a lá I Robot, but I feel nervous and optimistic about what's to come either way.

By the way, call me crazy but I think the Apple Vision thing is going to be a game changer for business and consumers.
Reddit founders used fake accounts to fake activity at the start.
Guess I dodged a bullet by never using Pocket.
stairs glaringly at the new Angular front end we're developing that has four seperate front end components, each with package.json files of 200+ lines

Speaks out loud, hoping to keep the demons at bay.

“I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain.”

cries
Don't buy nvidia. The driver situation is terrible.
We'll have to pickup less spicy Pace and hold meetings from the pool.

(And also address climate change by scalable bio carbon capture and sequestration.)
With something like the slotmap, you store a generation counter, so you can't accidentally use something that has been freed and recreated.

It also checks that the slot you are trying to get is occupied, and if it's not it won't let you access it. It actually is forced to check that the slot is occupied because the slot is an enum with vacant and occupied variants, and the vacant variant doesn't have a value to get in the first place. In rust you can't read a data out of an enum without checking the variant first.

With these two restrictions, you can't use stale keys, you can't UAF, and you can't read junk data at all, it's enforced by the type system and the runtime checks.

You can still have keys that are invalid, but the slotmap's "get" method returns an option type, and invalid keys cause it to return "None".

So in practice, you will end up panicking if your keys become invalid (the index operator panics when the return value is "None"), or you will explicitly handle the "None" case and do whatever you want to do.

All of this only applies to this specific data structure though, and the checks do have some performance cost.