skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> you usually get some kind of reward

What kind of reward? I’ve always paid mine off each month and never gotten a reward on any of my ~15 cards.
Seems like the successor the crypto craze after that crashed. I'm expecting a wave of grifters fairly soon.
There were lease return iMiev, 500e, etc for about $4k-$10k in 2018, but the supply of those dried up.
Can you comment on what the paper gets wrong? It says that scalability with mmap is poor due to page table contention and others. How does LMDB manage to scale well with mmap? Is page table contention just not an issue in practice?
Someone has spotted one Cybertruck in Mountain View:

https://www.reddit.com/r/teslamotors/comments/148x6oa/cybert...

I am not sure if that's a test vehicle, or if they have started production.
yeah, but old debt has due date, and as gov doesn't have interest to reduce debt, they will need to take another debt to pay old debt.
Maybe refinancing is not right word here.
Time travelers.
These kind of articles are what we get when writers are given impossible deadlines and targets to hit (multiple submissions per day in many cases), and incentives that favour clicks and engagement over actual imparting of information.

Even if you’re a good writer, you’re not doing your best work under those conditions.
...or just basic public key crypto for non repudiation and authorization of admin actions.
I have never tried Waze, forgot there was a third option. Will have to give it a try after reading this thread; maybe it avoids some of the bugs in gmaps I keep running into
This is underselling how un-buggy Factorio is. Just read the bugfix section of the previous releases: https://wiki.factorio.com/Version_history/1.1.0

“ Fixed a crash when downgrading ghost of assembling machine when target machine cannot craft recipe due to missing pipes. ”

“ Fixed a crash when removing modded pipe-to-ground that connects to a shifted pipe-to-ground. ”

“ Fixed that solar panels on multiple surfaces would all produce electricity based on a daytime of one of the surfaces when they were part of a single electric network with a script created wire between surfaces “

“ Fixed a crash when moving blueprint book to blueprint library when there is also another book that will get under the cursor and tooltips are showing “

“ Fixed a crash related to teleporting spider vehicles with burner energy sources between surfaces. “

And so on. There was a blog post a while back that claimed they had fixed over 8,800 reported bugs and after more than four years of development they had reached 0 outstanding bugs.
I remember the sales pitch one guy gave me for Amiga, where he got all the images on the screen to cycle through all the colours of the rainbow. And then they had this weird printer that printed colour images on quarter sized thermal rolls? Am I remembering right?

I suppose it was supposed to be an impressive demo, but even though I was in my early 20s I was like, wtf? Why would anyone want this?! Especially when I had a laser printer in my office!
It doesn't need fixing.

Local variables are stack frame dependant. It makes perfect sense to make an array a pointer when using it out of the stack frame. It forces the programmer to actually think about what is going on underneath.
>When was the last time you were asked to participate?

Recent enough I still remember being mildly annoyed as I went to opt out. Again.
Yea, there was a brief experiment with smaller stuff 5ish years ago, but that seems to have dried up hard and left us with 2-ton trucks and SUVs or high end luxury sedans being the only options in the US for EVs.

Seems like there may be 500evs coming back next year, so may look into that.
I was curious where GPT-4 would come up short on the problem and I was surprised -- it seemed to solve it pretty well whether or not using coroutines. (I dropped both solns into a python interpreter and both appeared to solve the problem.)

There could def be bugs I missed tho.

https://chat.openai.com/share/ef77507e-cb75-4112-97f1-a16cfc...
I've had plenty of non tech people talk about chat gpt.

Especially college students
Battery swap (please, don't swamp this with statements about greshams law and batteries) would eliminate this anxiety/speed thing too.
It's more defensible! Propaganda is far, far, less effective as a blind radio broadcast or air pamphlets than micro-targeted interactive sessions intricately engineered to maximize neurological reinforcement loops. Absolutely insidious.
Very interesting article. The 35(!) i960s in the F22. Do you know how they were ..distributed?
It does, but the fact that SU-25s, which are effectively the same vintage, are still flying in Ukraine is pretty amazing to me.

I could see a use of the a10s as a launch platform for 200-500lb loitering munitions to get them in range of frontlines, but using them for anything in the pacific would be suicidal.
Extreme cynicism is extremely warranted.
> Bharat QR (India), Alipay & WeChat Pay (China) and QRIS (Indonesia) all support pre-auth and are widely accepted for hotels and car rentals in their respective markets.

Interesting, I didn’t know that!

Anyway, all requirements I mentioned definitely all feasible using QR codes (and apparently it’s already been done) – I just don’t think it would be a drop-in replacement at the terminal-to-POS interface if the existing terminal expects a credit/debit card like interface.

And the point you mentioned probably makes this a non-issue in many cases anyway:

> In many cases in these markets, merchants and consumers both went from dealing mostly with cash to dealing mostly with QR, so there is less of a legacy issue.
I have had an implant and for me it was around $2.5k with insurance in the midwest.
I mean, to your point, why in the world would anyone use a ‘hot wallet’ or any wallet with anything valuable in it for this purpose. You wouldn’t. You would make a dedicated wallet for signing Wikipedia transactions.
> one wonders what the side effects of dumping trillions of tons of olivine dust into the ocean in a relatively short period of time would be.

This is something that can be studied as marine layers already contain many examples of both slow and rapid depositation.

One example of grand scale carbonate deposits are the Bunda cliffs - 210 kilometres in length, 120 metres in height, some 20-30 km in width (the material of the cliff face extends inland).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunda_Cliffs
Many groups that select people for arbitrary reasons exist. Sure, here we see external cause and zealous dedication, but those things don't automatically make anything good. We then have to decide whether “advancement of scientific knowledge” should be seen as some kind of royal mantle (and by whom). And so on, and so forth.

It is easier to compare it to professional sport. Not only athletes have natural talents, they also participate in training that would be useless or harmful for everyone else. Only then they can reach the record setting zone.
And get unreliable results from a stochastic parrot
This isn't just a tech echo chamber, it's the YC/SV echo chamber. Nobody is seriously looking at AI for normal products, because it's not trustworthy. Never really will be. Why do you think subways still have human operators? The combined investment & risk of full automation aren't worth it. It'll be useful for customer support bots, and backend things like spam filtering and other statistical analysis. But otherwise it's a flash in the pan.
An implant involves multiple appointments over like 2-4 months.
Am I the only person who actually still kinda like gulp?
What you describe is just a rookie mistake being a new EV driver. Humans learn and adapt very well. You'll get used to it very quickly if you keep driving EVs. You'll learn to do route planning better and those won't be problems.
> You can find some of these by searching the shipping address and seeing if it's a freight forwarder

Am a legitimate user of a freight forwarder, this attitude makes me sad.
The difference is, a 20k person will copy/paste stuff from the internet and tell you the product is working fine whereas a 250k person will ask you why the code is written the way it is and then go on to redo it from scratch.
That's a good attempt but the coroutine solution is incorrect. See if you can figure out why and how to improve it. You can also ask it to propagate constraints and see what happens.
We use CC because the infrastructure is there and there is legally mandated (depending on jurisdiction) fraud protection.
When you pay with CC, the issuer is potentially on the hook for fraudulent payments, so they are incentivized to provide the protections.

And of course there are many that use CCs for the purpose of a loan to purchase items they can’t currently afford.
> You would make a dedicated wallet for signing Wikipedia transactions.

Then why does it need to be linked to the Ethereum blockchain -- or, indeed, to any blockchain -- at all?
> But if it becomes cheaper to use a machine to make, say, a pair of shoes, then the shoes are cheaper, more people can buy shoes and they have more money to spend on other things besides, and we discover new things we need or want, and new jobs.

This sounds really similar to trickle down economics.
Is it feasible to have charging installed at your home or office? To reiterate what GP said, I basically never charge anywhere except at home (currently in a private carport that I got a charger installed at, previously in an apartment building with a single shared charger for ~50 spots, 4-5 EVs).
I'm not sure what your point is. We're talking about c null terminated strings, not go.
Let’s not forget Tesla dropped prices like mad to make these sales.

The Model Y Performance was $69,990 last year and now costs $54,490.
Exactly. IMHO, dentistry has been a scam for 100 years. Every 80 year old I know doesn't have teeth. Anytime you ask for another opinion they act like the last dentist was an alien. I think flossing is important, but when they tried to do a study, nothing worked because all the dentists are lying scam artists -- so if you floss or not is irrelevant.
At least in my area, teeth removal is at least 10x cheaper than root canal. I don't think GP meant there will be 0 dentists, it would be just that lot of preventative care and tooth repair work will be gone, which I were to guess will reduce dentists quantity and quality requirement significantly.
I recently went to Cleveland to visit a friend who has nothing to do with technology. Him and his girlfriend had heard of ChatGPT and she uses it at work. They work in chemical engineering and health. I took that as a sign that it has gone mainstream.
The federal credit has an income limit too.

I don't like that there is an income level cutoff. Hear me out... a single person with an income of $299k living in Nebraska has way more expendable income than a single income family with 4 kids with an income of $299k living in the bay area.
"I don't necessarily like tech bros but I like talking with tech bros and at tech bros because they're easy to upset. The main way you upset them is by asserting either their humanity or everyone else's humanity."

Ok, this is now on my watchlist. Such a good summation.
At a super low technical level, probably nothing. At a higher level, obviously way more people use Ethereum and the MetaMask extension, than use GPG. It’s better because it’s way more popular and easier to use.
Someone could’ve made the same arguments about automating horse-drawn carriages. Even the safety arguments would fit: going faster would be much more dangerous.

I think it’s a good idea to keep an open mind and see what happens. You might be right, but if you’re wrong, you’d be better served to be ready for it.

Which seems more likely: that it’s impossible to automate testing with AI, or that it might be possible?
One of my front teeth got broken at a pool party in Thailand. I was able to get it fixed the next day with a walk-in appointment for $75. The fix lasted for something like 5 years.
Sure, but why only look at one half of the equation? Why is the rest of the industry so low?

GM has a P/E ration of less than 6. Are they distressed? If not, isn't that absurdly cheap?
Running an i7 12700K on a Noctua air cooler, knocks anything I throw at it out of the ballpark with 12 cores of 20 threads goodness.

Unless you're running an overclocked i9 or something, claims of Intel's heat generation are greatly exaggerated in practice.
You’re assuming economic inequality will always exist, and using that to at least imply that the answer to “What should we as a society do about economic inequality?” is “Nothing.”

There’s a whole lot that a society can do to address the negative aspects of wealth inequality. Almost all of it means that the wealthiest people will have to make some sacrifices—in proportion to their wealth, *incredibly small* sacrifices—and will have to accept that just being poor shouldn’t be a death sentence, that everyone should have food, and water, and housing, and education, and medical care, and transportation, to a reasonable baseline level, simply for existing.

Our species is prosperous enough that no member need ever experience homelessness, nor hunger, nor untreated injury nor disease, nor unwilling ignorance, nor an inability to pull up stakes and move. The only reason the status quo persists is that it is to a small number of wealthy and powerful peoples’ benefit, not because it’s the best possible arrangement for society.

Did you notice what I didn’t suggest? I didn’t suggest that the rich should lose their wealth or position. In fact, they don’t even necessarily have to pay more in taxes than the middle class. They just need to pay around the same *proportionately* as the middle class.
I'm not arguing whether tarriffs are good or bad, but the absolutely do work.

> It's the US companies that pay the tarrifs.

No, customers pay the tarriffs at the end of the day. Companies raise the prices of imported goods to cover the tarriffs, and tarriffs in this case are set so that the final retail price of imported goods matches (or exceeds) the domestic manufacturing price.

> The concept of 'if we increase the tarrifs, US manufacturing will come back"... It takes years...

The idea is generally to have tarriffs from the beginning so manufacturing never leaves. Because you're right, otherwise it does take years.

> Placing tarrifs on China hurts American consumers. Instead, there should be tax incentives for producing stateside.

There's no difference, they harm consumers equally. Corporate tax incentives mean reduced government income which needs to be made up for with... higher personal taxes. Or higher corporate taxes in other sectors which lead to higher prices. No matter what, the consumer is paying.

Tarriffs or tax incentives have the same effect, but tax incentives are usually much more difficult to design and limit corporate flexibility in bad ways that are hard to foresee. Tarriffs have much more reliable enforcement and predictable effects.
Yes. There's still a lot of people who aren't that aware of this stuff, and frankly, its because it still doesn't have much practical use.

Its making headlines left and right, and businesses are all trying to figure out what this stuff does, but if you're not watching much news and not in the tech side of business you probably don't know or care?
> On the other hand, ICE vehicles have a relatively simple supply chain

Relatively simple == simpler, but I would point out it's brittle because just-in-time hyperoptimisations sucked it dry of spare capacity. Stocks of EMS microchips held up production.

Most of a car outside of ICE/EV differences are the same inputs, same supply chain. Tesla's stamped bodyparts require metal billets the same way normal auto car body panel stampers do.

Inside of ICE/EV differences Tesla runs flow processes to make batteries close to site. The input supply chain for batteries is pretty simple. I am not sure I would say the supply chain behind a fuel injection system is as simple, it has mechanical and electromechanical and electronic parts in profusion. Lots of points of brittleness.
Soon(TM) - the pace of preproduction models is increasing. I'd expect decent volumes by the middle of next year.
The traditional solution in The Netherlands is to just own two bikes, and have one stored at the train station closest to where you work/study.
The quality of these recommendations reflects favourably on OP.
> The bill does a lot more than that, and is quite obnoxious actually.

Can you provide a link all I’ve seen from sources is that it required all offical information to be in Ukrainian.
> I recently drove a 2019 Tesla Model 3 from NYC to Montreal via Vermont. Personally, I wouldn't do the route I took in a Tesla (/EV) again. The 'range anxiety' set definitely in during the trip because, when departing NYC, I entered my destination in Vermont and the navigation system showed I'd have 47% battery remaining upon arrival... I ended up arriving with 19% battery and I was in the middle of the nowhere.

I drove from Montréal to New York City in a gasoline powered car late at night, and in the 150+ miles between Plattsburgh and Albany I got range anxiety because I was getting low on gas and couldn't find any gas stations open. Of course this was in the days before smartphones and Google Maps and Gasbuddy etc.
So this is where I completely agree with you. I think we could have and should have done away with secular marriage. And in the 00's this was a common talking point when the gay marriage debate was at its peak but it didn't pan out because gay people actually wanted to get married and be recognized as husbands and wives even if the marriage wasn't in a church, straight people didn't want to have their marriage certificate change to be a civil union or whatever name, and everyone liked that the thing called marriage conferred real legal rights and responsibilities which made it feel more serious. So now there's a civil marriage and a religious one. For all its flaws it does mean that you can be married without the need for any faith at all if that's your thing.

But this semi-intentional blurring of the two things has made it so that Christians view expansion of civil marriage as an attack on the church. Which is frustrating and understandable simultaneously.
Unless you have a tech savvy market, .com carries such a legitimate business weight they you should get it.

If widgets.com is taken, use widgetsapp.com, gowidgets.com, getwidgets.com, widgetsinc.com, etc

That.com had marketing value.
The chain of trust seems better with blockchain based domains than chain of trust often used with GPG. With blockchain based domains, they're secured by the same chain that has so far successfully secured billions of dollars. In the old system, at the top of the chain, the person trusting keys had to be confident that the keys at the top were correct, where in my opinion, it's harder to mistake having an incorrect version of Ethereum's chain.

The old system also provided a way for domains to be seized, which would be the equivalent of an identity being revoked. This can't happen with blockchain based identities, so it provides more certainty. Blockchain based domains are tie human rememberable names to identities well. Which while GPG is associated with email addresses, the association seems more difficult to fake, and provides non-technical people certainty of identity in a similar way to how they would normally trust a website.
That's been said about countless tasks that are now done by machines. Computer was a job title. Printer was a job title. Very important jobs that didn't have room to risk errors.
The second factor with WebAuthn.
You haven't seen them already? The "AI Lawyer", all of the people trying to sell LLMs as search engines, and just generally hundreds of projects that are outright dangerous uses of LLMs but seem like they might be feasible.
Ebikes and Escooters don't solve the grocery problem: You live somewhere which isn't a small efficiency apartment downtown. Your city experiences what people outside of Southern California call "weather" which makes it difficult and dangerous to travel for extensive periods of the year. You are, perhaps, not even under thirty years old, as difficult as that may be to grasp. You, therefore, need a way to get as many groceries into your home as possible while the "weather" is tractable. This requires a vehicle with cargo space. Nothing you mentioned has that unless you buy a wagon or other trailer to pull behind the vehicle, which would destroy your mileage.
Ask HN: Resources on web dev freelancing/contracting
I have recently gotten two offers to employ myself on a contract-basis. I want to be a business owner and a lifestyle contracting LLC would be a great way to get started on that. I would love some tips on running that kind of business.
This is stupid and doesn't solve any real problems.
> Success rate unknown.

Is there any known successful case?
Intel also can be handled without AIO, but just run lower than insane turbo clock.
Not sure why this is downvoted but I feel the SV bubble is its own bubble within the tech bubble without a doubt. And the biggest issue is that most of my friends in it seem to think everyone lives like them.
It's overloaded with the influx
The first company to offer a native hardware implementation of FizzBuzz is going to revolutionize hiring and bring back boom times for our industry.
I thought that about the Suzuki off roader which never goes off road. They sell like hotcakes. I thought "smart" cars were a bad idea. They sold like hotcakes in the markets in Europe (I saw 5 parked nose-to-tail in a street once in roma and they were NOT the same owning company or anything)

People buy ugly cars. God knows why. Why did people go bananas for the beetle?
I know a lot of people who are using ChatGPT who aren't in tech.

My spouse works in early childhood education and they use ChatpGPT routinely for low-value boilerplate stuff (social media posts that no one reads, etc).

A relative is in commercial real-estate management, and they also use ChatGPT routinely (in fact they started using it before I did).

So I don't think it's an echo chamber.
You honestly believe that? If they touched the funding there's always influence. Having been part of medical studies, I can say there's always agendas and those involved in the studies will push the boundaries and fudge the data
Anyone can make a mock up, doesnt mean wikidata is going to use it.
so that means that all payment methods must be stored on your phone? How is that any safer than Apple Pay or PayPal?
Better Visualization of EBooks
Xerox did not "beat" Lisa. They showed what they had to Jobs and like all great artists, he stole . . .

https://www.newsweek.com/silicon-valley-apple-steve-jobs-xer...
Great book!

In the introduction(IIRC) the author mentions Thomas Thwaites' TED talk "How I built a toaster from scratch" - which is a great example of the hidden complexities of "from scratch" (and also just a fun talk) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ODzO7Lz_pw

Kind of reminds me of the Carl Sagan quote "If you wish to make an apple pie from scratch, you must first invent the universe."
I’ve been writing JS my entire career and never wrote a package.json file. I’m not sure what tool would even use it.

But then again, I’m a happy, sane person who only writes client-side JS.
> Another tip that I'd add is that you should increase the science cost, I found it easy to run out of things to research while it still took hours to expand things for the next tier, which in practice meant your factory just stops doing anything because it doesn't need to do anything.

That's not a wrong way to play, but the intent of the default balancing is that you make those expansions smaller and faster. If a new resources has 5 steps to make, you can slap down 2-5 buildings per step with absolutely minimal planning/routing and feed it into a launcher. There's no need to spend hours on an expansion until your science production needs that much. And an orbital base can go very far with one assembler per recipe.