skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's Shopify on the default theme. Try https://github.com/kachurovskiy/nanoels/tree/main/h4
Conspiracy: That post was only made to harvest data for someone's model
It is called Isofix and most modern cars are have those (mandatory in US and EU):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isofix
Thanks!

- Plasmo + React for browser extension /
- Laravel for API /
- Next.js on the landing page /
The license is a bit perplexing at https://gitlab.com/mbryant/functiontrace/-/blob/master/LICEN...

It says it is licensed under Apache License 2.0, but also under "Prosperity Public License 3.0.0" which limits use for a commercial purpose to 30 days.
You're correct, that's the one exception. Although you could argue that it's not really an exception -- it's that when you're producing IP in the course of your employment, your employer owns the copyright. And if you work for the federal government, your employer is the American people, so in a real sense we collectively hold the copyright. Which is the same as being in the public domain.
Subcontractors are businesses, if they're paying people to wander around on site, they have big problems.

It's more about the fact that GCs struggle to get accurate schedules around when their subs will show up, the subs are in too high of a demand (think plumbers, electricians, framers). So they ask the subs to come out and complete a job and the sub responds with, "we'll be there sometime next week." Sometimes they show up, sometimes they don't. GCs need to know when and if they are showing up.
> You don't have rule of law when "civilians" make their own in the street and the State giving up the monopoly of violence.

This is true. This is absolutely true!

But that cuts both ways. Can you explain to me how, given that in a liberal society police do not and must not determine guilt or innocence, you can have the rule of law when the police are seizing that role for themselves? Because, when we go down this rabbit hole, the police committing extrajudicial killings is also the state yielding their monopoly on force; the extrajudicial action of an agent of the state, when not ordered by the executive, is seizure of that monopoly for personal ends.

You could convince me of a middle ground instituting an automatic venue-changed prosecution of every police killing and letting a jury sort it out--take your chances with that shoot!--but I tend not to think that would go over well with this crowd either.
What Happens When Small and Large VC Firms Decouple and Have Less in Common?
- Get more sleep.

- Eat healthy.

- Regular, daily exercise and flexibility work.

- Automate or delegate everything I can.
IANAL, but I’d wonder whether ‘creativity’ is really present in labelling - and indeed, mightn’t it be the last thing you want? I’d argue labelling should be strictly factual and reproducible, and ideally following a logical structure… maybe akin to how addresses of buildings might appear in a phone directory…

(Agree that the skill in knowing how to code and guide the training of a model is probably very different though. It’s not just access to compute time that separates me from OpenAI :) )
You should track down the one-man team from the first DARPA Grand Challenge who made an autonomous motorcycle. I was on a team with a real truck, so I didn't have to figure out how to balance a two-wheeled vehicle while also trying to figure out how to autonomously make it through an obstacle course. From an insiders view, we all thought he was the star of the show.
There are no motors, so more simple. There are mics, speakers, LEDs, LCDs, buttons, etc. I have a firmware engineer who also does electrical engineering, and a mechanical engineer who works with manufacturing, compliance, and industrial design.
Replied here -> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36606183
Not atm, but Soon (TM)
Great video. An outrageous display system, for sure, which I love. There will be cool new views from several hotels. And I'm sure it's not at all distracting to drivers, lol.
Always live within walking or biking distance from my work office.
They clean the oysters before selling them:

> This was the first oyster farm to feature an inventive “depuration and purification” process, which involves immersing the oysters in triple-filtered seawater once they reach full size. This ensures that the oysters are a completely safe, top-quality delicious shellfish product.

https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/10best/2022/08/04/how-...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depuration

TIL.
To get retro, "whiptail" has been around forever (newt, or dialog) but that ends up with more horrible incantations like "whiptail --menu $(seq 1 10 | while read x; do echo $x $x; done)" - though whiptail does get you more options, like radiobox/checkbox instead of just menu, if you want multiple select - the focus is on text-ui for a user to select things that happens to produce an output, so it has lots of options for customization of screen layout rather than just being the kind of basic line-picker that you'd actually want day-to-day...
Billfish use an oxygen minimum zone boundary to hunt
A workaround while you're waiting for this to be supported by OP is to go to inspector and change the last dropdown option to

<option value="10000">10000</option>

then select it in the UI.
Meta's I-JEPA: First AI model based on LeCun’s vision for more human-like AI
https://www.brycewray.com
That seems.... really expensive?

$165 will get you an emporia with 16 sensors so you don't need any AI trying to decipher your usage, compared to $300 for yours that only gives you sensors for your main feed.

Considering it's trivial to find schematics online showing how to wire a clamp current meter into an esp32, what have you found to be difficult about the hardware? I would expect the AI detection of individual appliances would be the hard part.
> How is one supposed to cast an informed vote without following the news?

You do know that in most countries, how representatives vote is public? See https://www.govtrack.us/congress/votes for example.
Somehow Boost is still working for me.
Not an official startup, but I developed an open-source laser cut and crocheted social robot platform during grad school. We ran a few workshops for ~middle schoolers to build it and there are a few built by other researchers and roboticists out in the wild.

https://github.com/hrc2/blossom-public
> To mee, this seens like a attempt to remove paper money from the market and increase tax collection.

That's not a bad goal tbh, but why couldn't they continue to support the Digital Wallet/e-Banking industry instead then? Would CBDCs compete with NuBank? What differentiates it from Pix?
Gitlab CI is so weird man, depending on where you are workflow/rules and so on seems to have very different effects. The obsession it is has making jobs === VMs is also mind bending, why so many virtual machines for one pipeline! You can't consolidate child pipeline reporting up to a higher level - all the data is there in the UI but hidden. There were loads of other things.

Github Actions which is largely free (if you use your own runners) is much better.
Waterfox Browser cuts ties with System 1 to celebrate independence
AFAIK you only need an iCloud account to use iCloud related features, like the app store, syncing across devices, access to Apple services, etc. It's very much usable with just a local user.

Admittedly, they do heavily suggesting connecting an iCloud account.
This is actually but a link to Flyte, this is a link to the documentation for the Flyte integration in LangChain, a separate product.

Flyte's homepage is https://flyte.org/
a little context: Brazil in the past had a tax called CPMF (contribution over finnacial moviment).

It was a tax you had to pay 0,38%.everytime you would move money and pay for somethin. It was collected in the source, and was a cascade tax because it was charged in every step of the logistic chain, including the sale for the final consumer.

Because of the way the tax was created (contribution insted of a tax or imposto in portuguese), this means by law the money need to be destined to a specific target (public health). But because the goverment would use it to balance its accounts insted of invest in the public helth system it was extinct in 2007.

But ever since then, the return of this tax is the wet dream of every govement that came in power, and in the last 2 theres been serious talks to tax digital transactions in a type of new CPMF. And thats what wores me when the goverment start talking about abolishing paper money.
We are making electricity safe for workers:

proxxi.co

Focused mostly on manufacturing, mining, construction and maintenance.

We also sell into Telcos and data centers
we published a calculator if you would like to dig deeper!
https://airthium.github.io/airthium.com-calculator/

The COP gets lower as the temperature difference increases as you can expect.
Jason Scott (curator at Archive.org) is one of the coolest MFers alive.

Really enjoyed his talks (in person and on youtube).

This is a neat, pre-emptive (and technologically logical) decision to the inevitability of any public-facing / scrapable information.

See opposite: reddit; twits.
https://blog.danielcorin.com/
I mostly write about LLMs (lately) or whatever I'm learning or working on
I feel like there are 2 mostly independent angles to this:

Some believe that async makes the code easier to reason with, especially in cases where num_threads << num_sessions. This is a very subjective engineering conversation. You could certainly make strict threads work in any situation with some DIY, but I would be near the front of the line to make an argument to at least start with async/await if there is a paying customer involved. I think handling I/O becomes a joy when you have these abstractions at your disposal.

The other angle is performance. If you are reaching for async programming out of the gate because you want to go fast, you are making an epic mistake. Unnecessary context switching between threads will chop multiple orders of magnitude off a single thread best case. Unless you are 900% sure that the cost of communicating between threads is worth the squeeze, you should stick with a single-threaded paradigm (or use async/await responsibly).

Now, you may decide that losing performance in order to leverage more "sugary" programming primitives is worthwhile. We certainly make that decision many times over throughout - Interpreted languages, GC, etc. While I could implement our webapp using a socket select server and still easily meet our performance objectives, the complexity of managing this is not worth it. Async/await would still kick my ass in terms of performance because the runtime has been so carefully tuned around it. I can beat it in latency terms, but only for a trivial # of clients.
Given how these car seats are advertised as having high-tech materials, I wonder if the manufacturer can install a crash detection module in them.
People with too much free time or not too many interest outside tech.
This is terrible, actually.

Even assuming the article was bad, the mechanism that you'd use if you had journalistic integrity would be to print an addendum or retraction, and, as necessary, suffix a link to this new document from the original article. Everyone with even a whiff of exposure to journalistic best practice knows this by rote. It's bog-standard, time-tested, standard operating procedure.

The only reason to not do this is if you have something to hide. In this case, GQ had two things to hide: the original article itself, and its reasons for hiding the original article.

In fact, this is so out-of-the-ordinary that it could be regarded as an action similar to the disappearance of a 'warrant canary': the author of the piece was concerned enough with the retrofitted censorship that he precipitated a world-visible incident, at the price of losing a valuable byline.

Everyone, take note of who it is permissible to criticize, and who does the permissioning.
Interestingly the France government, as well as Porn Hub, both asked for such a a sythem you are describing. Even more interesting is that Mozilla, a few days ago, made a post criticizing this, but it seems that behind the scenes they are pretty much putting all the infrastructure needed for this to be implement pretty soon if they need.

https://blog.mozilla.org/netpolicy/2023/06/26/france-browser...

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12234299/We-want-po...
The people who need that water tend to shed it after some time.

Discarding waste water into the oceans via rivers is a huge idiocy. You essentially rely on the environment to "magically" sort it all out. Naively so and fraught with huge inefficiencies.

Proper treatment of that waste in the sense of recovering usable matter streams is the logical way to go.
>Yes. I've even known privileged kids who bully, assault and steal shit from others. Money, whether daddy was around, molestation stories, none of this shit seems to actually affect outcomes as much as we try to excuse the behavior.

Oh really, so now poverty doesn't correlate with crime? What statistics are you seeing?
I'm unsure of what to make of this effort by Bacen. Seems to be more of the same unnecessary/mindless/exploratory churn that they love to do to waste taxpayer money while there are way bigger fish to fry being left to the side.
Noted! I’ll tune a couple words next time :)
Oh it's definitely overstated by suggesting it should live alongside a general purpose regex engine. :-)

I have no doubt that its utility can be great in niche use cases. I've never come across one in my decades of programming that I know of, but I'm sure they exist.
Either you are an expert on the topic of systems engineering and can assess the quality of this submission but don’t need it as you have better sources, or you are not an expert and can therefore not assess its quality (it comes from a random person on the Internet, after all) and therefore can’t safely use it.

As for Internet points, or arguments, or winning, why do you care? Why even bring it up?
Time. There was no silver bullet and it just took time building lots of different things at different levels of the stack.
From the blog:

"Our paper on I-JEPA (https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.08243) will be presented at CVPR 2023 next week, and we’re also open-sourcing the training code and model checkpoints today."
The statistics are not by Astro or an affiliated entity. The graph shows average "real world speeds" on sites developed with different frameworks.

The bias we're seeing here is that NextJS is more popular and slow sites are being made with it, while people who choose Astro are more inclined to value the speed of their site.
I'm not sure why the Gitlab UI shows Apache 2.0, but PPL3.0 is the correct license (and is in LICENSE.md).
https://korz.dev

It's not much, and I haven't blogged much recently, but I'm currently working on a series of blog posts about using Nix (the package manager) for building docker images (or rather, OCI images) from monorepos that consist of projects in multiple programming languages, including caching of build artifacts and dependencies. I may also write about Rust, wgpu (the WebGPU implementation), computer graphics and game development in the future.
> I love how all the acronyms in the glossary are basically inverted English ones

It's very common because the order of adjectives and nouns is most of the time reversed between English and French (and Romance languages in general; it's the same with Spanish and Portuguese for example), but English retains so much French and latin roots that the initials are often the same. Other examples include

- IMF/FMI (international monetary fund/fonds monétaire international)

- EU/UE (European Union/union européenne)

- and before it EEC/CEE (European economic community/communauté économique européenne)

- SARS/SRAS (severe acute respiratory syndrome/syndrome respiratoire aigu sévère)

- HIV/VIH (human immunodeficiency virus/virus de l'immunodéficience humaine)

And many others I am sure, that's just what I could think off the top of my head.
My blog: https://hartenfeller.dev/blog . I mainly blog about WebDev (SvelteKit lastly) and Oracle APEX.

It was one of my best decisions ever, as it helped me understand things better and led to me meeting many great, interesting, and clever guys at conferences, etc.
https://nereux.blog

A small technical programming blog about various things i'm interested in(Currently Chess, Embedded, Rust and Fuzzing).

In the future i'd like to go more in-depth in the posts
It is to me. It means mor control of the goverment over its people.

Like I said in other comment. Its a precursor to the comeback of the CPMF.

Also it had the potential to deanonimize all transactiosn you make. I dont wanna the goverment knowing everywhere I spend my money.
People like getting stuff for cheap.

The crapware is subsidising the cosy of the laptop. If people were willing to put in the extra cash for a trash free OS, we would only have clear, "pro" versions of Windows.
Look ma, I'm in an HN link! This is pretty neat.
Another perspective is that putting our knowledge in the world by using digital tools is the only way we can function while being bombarded by information and distractions
Using GitLab EE at work and GitHub for side projects, the difference is genuinely shocking. I love tinkering with CI usually but using GitLab I actively try to avoid it.
Arbitration is done by private companies. They don't work for free. Also, they are arguably employed by twitter. Default judgement against twitter would just lose them that client.
It would rust and crusted with chalk and beneath that layer untouched.
That's cool! Did you pull RSS from all the sites you could and use that to aggregate it?
Yeah, I very specifically did not advocate for disengaging from understanding what's going on. I recommended ways in which you can stay informed about what's going on while avoiding the downsides.

I'm not endorsing the specific recommendations of the article. I only endorse what I myself stated above.
To build AI technology, startups turn to rivals for help
> no one has found a proven way to improve working memory in a general sense in adulthood

I was under the impression that dual n-back training was a way to achieve this, although https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N-back describes it as somewhere between unproven and small impact. It's a pity that it hasn't been studied more extensively; as you note, if we had a reliable way of increasing general working memory it would have a significant impact.
Interbank settlements are fully digital for decades, there's one system per central bank.

There is a federated system that works world over (SWIFT). It is also decades old.
Python (even in 2):

>>> import re
>>> pattern = re.compile(r"([0-9]{4})-([0-9]{2})-([0-9]{2}) ([0-9]{2}):([0-9]{2}):([0-9]{2})")
>>> results = pattern.match('1973-01-05 09:30:00')
>>> results.groups()
('1973', '01', '05', '09', '30', '00')
>>> (y, m, d, h, min, s) = results.groups()

(`results` will be None if the regex didn't match)

Regexes are one of those things where, once you understand it (and capture groups in particular) and it's available in the language you're working in, string-splitting usually doesn't feel right anymore.
What do you mean by jobs == VMs?

I thought gitlab ci was mostly containers.
Good question. LTX uses a rolling checksum of the entire database at every transaction. Actually, it includes two checksums: one for the state of the database before the transaction and one for after the transaction.

It's incremental so it's fast to compute and it allows us to verify the integrity of the snapshot when we generate it and when we read it back. It also ensures that writes from LiteFS are contiguous and are coming from a known prior state. There's some details about it in our "Introducing LiteFS" blog post[1] from last year.

We don't currently run a "PRAGMA integrity_check" in the cloud service right now for a few reasons. For one, it can be resource intensive for large databases and, two, it won't work once we support LTX encryption. We do have a continuous test runner that writes to LiteFS Cloud, stops, fetches a snapshot, and performs integrity checks, and repeats.

[1]: https://fly.io/blog/introducing-litefs/#split-brain-detectio...
That surprised me also. We ended up writing a window manager application to force the kiosk UI window to always be on top and I up front...even after all the registry edits. So, yup, I feel you there!
I was once interviewing someone who came up with a design I didn’t understand and he walked me through it on the board. He was an immediate hire.

I learned a lot from him and asked him for advice when I had an architectural decision to make at my next job even though we didn’t work together.
Most of the work is done via a C extension, which I suspect would be incompatible with MicroPython. The same techniques are presumably applicable, depending on how many interesting hooks MicroPython exposes.
https://www.tomas.io
Few tech posts before OpenShift SRE role at Red Hat
First, thanks for taking a look!

We tried launching the GitHub repo on Saturday, but it didn't really take off. The GH README is absolutely the right place to start, everything else is confusing.

Our goal is to drive the reader to the "clone repo + start locally" step: once they do that, it all should start making sense.

Regarding your question about swapping out different technologies, take a look here - https://promptswithfriends.com/eject - although it's still a work in progress, and the short answer is "not really, yet".
But this approach already works with multithreaded runner and there are no data races or consistency problems. They would be caught by rust borrow checker anyways.
China curbs exports of metals critical to chips and other tech
True, but you could still do all that without a CBDC (eg. India w/ UPI and China w/ UnionPay). What value add does a CBDC provide if you want surveillance capabilities on a consumer's transactions and assets? Heck, Pix seems to have your CPF number so doesn't that mean any transaction over Pix (aka most digital transactions I assume) can be traced back to the individual?
If I want a browser that acts like it comes from Google, then I will use fucking Chrome. Lots of idiotic user-hostile things are "common patterns".
This is a perfect example of how people confuse causality and responsibility. They are not the same.

Trying to monetize and compensate for every externality is absurd.

If I make coffee at home that causes a coffee shop to lose out on Revenue. Surely I'm not responsible for paying the coffee shop for the Lost Revenue.

If I do go to the coffee shop, should the coffee shop have to share their revenue with the car company because it gave me a reason to drive my car?

In this case, social media makes money because people talk about news online instead of actually read it. This doesn't make social media companies responsible for the fact that no one wants to read a news article.
How did the US supply Great Britain throughout WWII, and how did they manage to ship their equipment and personnel there to actively fight in the European Theater in the later years of the war?

War is full of logistics challenges, and slipping a retrofitted container ship or tanker carrying an Ariane-sized rocket in between other innocent maritime traffic would be one of them.

Though the more common scenario in the last century or so seem to be harsh words, boycotts and proxy wars, not total war and sea blockades.
https://spenc.es/ I haven't blogged in a while, but I've got some stuff coming out, hopefully soon.
Yes, webloglist uses RSS autodiscovery.
> Air conditioning is a heat pump and can achieve up to 300% efficiency. Whereas most houses in cold climates use furnaces, which have at most 98% efficiency.

No. You can't directly compare "efficiency" numbers across different energy sources. My understanding is that the efficiency of gas powered electricity generation is around 33%, meaning that powering a heat pump with a COP of just under 3 will be of similar end-to-end efficiency as burning the gas directly in a condensing boiler/furnace.