skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I find my struggle with chess is that I want to act intuitively, something that has served me well all my life in other avenues. But the board doesn't lie and if you don't think thoroughly you will get punished.

I believe strong players do act intuitively when playing chess (especially fast chess), it's just that they've developed their intuition through lots of practice and thorough thinking in the past.
For some reason our intuition about life seems to be more developed, or perhaps the game of life is incredibly complex and most people are roughly at the same skill level.
My family's little econobox had a few interesting 'features':

The slushbox would shift into high gear and lug the engine unless you drove it like you stole it. The ignition didn't really need the keys unless you purposefully locked the steering column The exhaust split down the middle, giving the car a great sporting growl, and last but my favorite, the radio would often lock itself to the particular station and volume you were last playing. Sorry mom, hope you like metal at 11!
> > Parking is impactful but is ultimately shaped by human preferences that are revealed by the choices people make.

> This is completely untrue. It is shaped by the profit-seeking behaviors of car manufacturers.

That's a wild claim, how would you substantiate it?

It's partially true, of course, manufacturers (or anything) lobby for their self-interest.

But your claim is that it is completely untrue that people have preferences that shape what they need. A lot of people much prefer living in a large space with land than squeezed into a high-rise.
The only way to do control flow in getNext, consistent with how you partially defined it, is to panic. That means there is some important code wrapping the whole loop body that you left out.
Not sure about in Python, but in Rust, you can easily bridge sync and async code. The function coloring problem is, at least in that case, grossly overstated.
This is not hyperbole. We are already seeing heat indexes above 160 degrees. Even if everyone in these areas had air conditioning or heat pumps—which they don't—it's far more likely a power grid failure will rear its ugly head with all of them turned on to the max. There's also livestock and crops to consider. Do they have air conditioning too?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/...

Remember, solar can't keep up with that due to the solar constant and cell efficiency dropping with extreme heat. Even fossil fuels can't track as well because they're governed by Carnot efficiency where the cold sink is largely affected by ambient temperatures.

The world is heating up, and there only needs to be a few days at 160 to kill all the cows, goats, chickens, start fires, and overwhelm the power grid. In the past few years we've seen the old and vulnerable die in European summers. As it gets hotter, the threshold for "vulnerable" expands to include larger and larger portions of the population.

Pretending the problem doesn't exist or is not going to be serious will not help anyone.
“On Bullshit” Harry G. Frankfurt

https://archive.is/5igKo
> But she decided that life really wasn’t very exciting and she had no opportunity for growth whatsoever

Dirty little secret in the US is that for very many people, there's no opportunity for growth whatsoever either. It's a relatively small section of society that even gets access to that opportunity. A lot of people in the US would trade their 'exciting' life of working 80+ hours a day to barely be able to pay the bills for the boring job your sister left.

> But hey she could take double the vacation that an average US employee gets!

Uh, if she could take vacation _at all_ she was already head and shoulders above a huge chunk of the workforce in the US.
What about Nausicaa?
How much longer can this service remain free?
Are any of the things I mentioned only available to "rich" people?

Unless your definition of rich is literally everyone in the US and Europe (which could be a fair definition) - then I disagree.
Wikimedia controls what goes in the signpost, they are very different from the actual community, and they are known for misrepresenting the intent of a project.

When the Ukraine Russia war came out, they made a banner about a ukranian translation project that had existed for years and made it look like some project to support Ukraine, effectively breaking neutrality on the war subject (which was unrelated to the translation project.)
This is my fear as well. My state recently started a program to give people rebates if they buy eBikes, which is great! I have one myself. But I know we're going to experience a lot of collisions between bicycles and cars when there are more bicycles on the road. I find that the biggest issue is confusion on what is appropriate and what's not when you're on a bicycle, and when there is no clearly marked paths/lanes a lot is left up to interpretation. We should be setting people up for success instead of leaving it up to chance. Making mistakes shouldn't cost you your life or health. But it will take a lot of will and money to do that, and I'm not sure if anything expect loss of life will spur that will.
If you had to pick one and only one, which would you pick?

- art is the process of creating

- art is the outcome of creating

I know which one I'd pick.
System76 comes very close for me, but they use 16:9 panels :(

X1 carbon would be perfect if the would simply match the battery size of the MacBook.
https://climatekids.nasa.gov/ Super useful site for kids and others to learn about climate science.
Define "smaller houses". Smaller than what? I can find tiny(er) houses compared to what I posted in recent developments/sub-divisions in the suburbs of Toronto (Mississauga, Oakville, Brampton, Pickering, Oshawa, etc).

All the streets in question have big(er) and small(er) houses, with both semi- and fully-detached houses. Some areas have more of some kind than another.

Next time I'll re-arrange the order of the links so that the big(er) stuff is first:

* https://www.google.com/maps/place/150+Geoffrey+St,+Toronto,+...

There are two subways stations (Keele, Dundas West) with-in 2km of that location. You can have sizeable fully-detached houses at densities that support walking distances of various amenities and mass transit.

The idea that urban living necessitates "smaller houses and share walls" is a red herring as demonstrated by a whole bunch of housing stock built pre-WW2.
Ask HN: How to transcribe Apple Watch recordings?
My current workflow is to manually upload them from the mac recordings app to fireflies but there must be a better way?
Can you expand on the using it outdoors part? I work outside a lot but have never thought about that when choosing a laptop
Guessing: it is probably used in shell commands and there's no intent to handle escaping.

Okay, guessing less: https://github.com/uyuni-project/uyuni/blob/88b6b3cf25a2fd6b....

By the way: 83k+ commits and 15k+ tags. There are seven programming languages in the main repository. Sounds impenetrable. PRs merged with failing tests and developers not following their own requirements, example: https://github.com/uyuni-project/uyuni/pull/7243#issuecommen....

This commit is interesting: https://github.com/uyuni-project/uyuni/blame/df29070c58a9a1b.... It fixes the password printed to logs which existed on the main branch for about a year.
NTP Implementation in Elixir
Also see en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FUTON_bias

There's also some policy pages that talk about othet potential biases like technical biases. There is awareness
"System completed power on self test, computer now booting operating system" is forever burned into my mind.
Have you ever actually tried to make use of those programs? You're not going to be living a comfortable happy healthy life on those programs. Relying on them for your survival is a pretty miserable existence.
I'm the type of person who will start a cross-country road trip with a nearly broken car with locking pliers and zip ties in the trunk just to try create some fun adventure along the way.

And even I wouldn't do something that stupid.
I'm becoming increasingly convinced a significant portion of HN comments are made by folks who spend the barest minimum of time to post a reply.

This might be one of those cases where random links were copy pasted without consideration for the actual claims.
Oh for fuck’s sake. Safari has had extensions since 2010, and uBlock Origin supported it until 2018.

The problem vis-a-vis uBO that in 2018, Safari switched its extension framework. It no longer supports the WebExtensions framework, instead using a native (proprietary) implementation. The new framework requires extensions to be packaged as apps, and is less featureful in terms of what extensions can do and access than the older framework. Consequently, uBlock Origin decided not to support the new extension framework (https://github.com/el1t/uBlock-Safari/issues/158).
Pierre.co – Introducing a new developer platform for modern teams
I'm a keyboard extremist myself, not wanting to touch even the trackpad. Still there are some things where I can't overcome the need to use a pointer device (some GUI apps etc.). It'd be nice to not worry about carrying one more thing (mouse) in my bag, if Mac trackpads are as good as they say, which they prob are.
AKA tinkle-down economics.
By being a monopoly in your region of course.
Euro monopoly cops to probe Microsoft for slipping Teams into Office
If you are unfamiliar with Nix, just install with devbox. That said, you can also do `nix profile install` but then you kinda lose that nice declarative layer that devbox has. Now for some reason if you really want to do advanced customization of nodejs, then make a flake. Overkill for nodejs tho. Rust maybe.
So, solvable?
I don't agree: having more stuff makes people's lives better even if that doesn't show up in terms of real wages.
That doesn't make sense. `getNext()` has no ability to break out of the loop.
mixed use zoning (and new types of medium zoning like row houses and commie blocks) were in last week's dev diary: https://youtu.be/PBwwZ4XnW34?t=84
CAD could very much use some of the stuff from level editors. I'd love to take a 3D feature, drag it around, and have it smart snap onto faces with smart alignment based on rules in the feature library...

Reusable high level building blocks aren't as common in CAD as in programming it seems like. Mechanical parts are a common failure mode, and injection molds cost money, so it would be nice if commercial products had more reused common swappable parts and interfaces, and less made to fit unique designs.

Minecraft seems to be the world's favorite CAD. I wonder what potential there is for any ideas from that in "Real" CAD? Possibly none, but maybe it could make sense in some kind of mass market GIS for making maps, or Sweethome3D like app.

In practice, my opinion doesn't matter much though, I'm just gonna keep using FreeCAD and ignore everything else most likely, and I mostly do 3D printed one offs with CAD.
Whitney/Demos was the Lisp-based 3D production company that never was.

After their company Digital Productions (based around the Cray) failed, John Whitney Jr and Gary Demos started a new venture formed around the Connection Machine as the compute hardware and Symbolics workstations as the front end. The Connection Machine software was written in Star Lisp.

Unfortunately this short was all they produced before their funding fell through and the company closed down.
Ask HN: Anyone else locked out of LinkedIn?
My account was locked on Friday for security reasons and I haven't been able to get in since. I started an appeal and sent them pictures of my government ID but haven't heard anything from them.

Is anyone else having issues?
That's ok, but why limit triggers to button areas when 1-finger click anywhere on the trackpad can be left-click and 2-finger click anywhere can be right-click. Macs also have force touch for additional actions. There is probably a 3-finger click option as well. I don't have to know where the buttons are or look for them, no eyes need to be on the touchpad or keyboard, it's just an extension of my fingers.
I also came to the same realization about the same age a few years ago.

There is an article making the rounds that refers to a mathematical proof of shoelace tying last couple weeks that talks about this (https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/math-tie-shoes-corre...)

I tried the Ian way once, but didn't like it, but once i figured out that i was grannying my shoes all my life and fixed it, I don't have to tie the loops together like i did all my life.
To punish Facebook for breaking their promise, he ... gave Facebook $850M (by not vesting all his equity) ?
That is what firewalls and isolated networks are for. No need to make everything accessible to the world wide web unless you are out to be pwned.
There are rugged notebooks you can use in the rain or under extreme conditions like this https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7dpdqO1EZK0&pp=ygUUbHR0IG91dGR...

Try using "best laptop made in the history of the Earth" for 10 minutes in the rain and see what happens
Be the change you want to see in the world, look for an LLM Asic and build your own talkie toaster.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRq_SAuQDec&pp=ygUOdGFsa2llI...

Of course, don't be surprised when we gather up the pitchforks and come for you
Getting strong flux capacitor vibes from this
I didn’t see a particular appeal for trust in the OP. Not mentioning anything about non association would have seemed weirder.

Sometimes it’s interesting to read or hear from someone with a high trust score.

Other times it’s interesting to read or hear a line of reasoning without - or even negative - trust score.

Only going by trust arguably is one of the fundamental problems with tribalism and echo chambers.
And no soldered-on RAM while we're at it

Checking that this isn't in the article, I noticed the word "RAM" isn't mentioned at all. Did someone say 24GB? I ordered 2x16 but then found that Lenovo ( >:( ) soldered on one of the sticks and I ended up with 24. Haven't run out yet. Though that may not be the most hedged against developers' speculation on user hardware progression for no reason other than to be more lazy (looking at Signal and Telegram here, among others).
I used Mozilla firefox for close to 20 years, perfectly happy. I was very happy when they made their android app but sadly it was the plague. Then they changed stuff on the desktop and it stopped working the same. I moved on to stuff that works ( not chrome or google). I would say some of it is definitely an engineering problem.
Pierre – A different way to build together
I'm also dutch. Housing is indeed expensive here. There are many factors, but it's not because of walkable neighbourhoods, biking infrastructure and public transport (the things that are promoted). I'd argue that without these policies housing and transport will be 10x more expensive and inconvenient.
The only moat in AI is to have unique and difficult to replicate training data. That’s it.
> It takes a lot less energy to cool down a dwelling

...only in low humidity. Also, PV solar efficiency drops quite a bit as the temperature goes up. Carnot efficiency also drops noticeably as your cold sink, the ambient environment around you, heats up.

Are you going to provide AC to all the livestock and crops as well? Because they're kind of important in the long run too.
AI Transparency in the Age of LLMs: A Human-Centered Research Roadmap
> Why not? – Because coworkers need to talk to each other.

There are 850,000 people on my work Slack. I do not need to talk to all of them, much less read what all of them have to say.

> What's next, jumping off the daily standup call for a while when a colleague you have a problem with is speaking?

No that's not next, and I think the goalposts you're looking for are way back over here.

I don't disagree that Slack can be a vector for "culture" problems. I don't see why it follows that employees should be deprived very simple tools that allow them to fix the symptoms themselves if their employer disagrees or doesn't care.
It felt like Germany and France recapitalized their banks on the backs of hard hit countries with little power to fight back. Where the US recapitalized it's banks by loaning them a bunch of funny money from the Fed.

The latter probably worked out better.
Remote Code Execution on an Oscilloscope
Did they write anywhere else about what they're actual plan for this instance is? A whole new service to operate and moderate... are they maintaining their other social platform accounts etc.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/...
A Climate Hawk’s Issues with Electric Vehicles
It's physically impossible for practically any kind of 4 inches of soundproof to prevent a 50hz frequency from vibrating through the walls.

Maybe if it was 4 inches of solid lead and even then particularly sensitive people might still feel a normal sized subwoofer placed against the wall on the opposite side.
Gas powered Vespa style scooters absolutely have a control lever in the left hand. Check out the instruction manual: https://www.vespaforum.com/manuals/Vespa/LX50/LX50%202%20Str...

I’m not talking about little electric folding scooters. I never mentioned those.

49cc scooters have the same controls as throttle equipped e-bikes. One brake on each side, and throttle on the right. The only difference is that rear brake on the scooter is on the left.

The main difference is that the ebike is arguably safer since you can’t apply throttle and brake at the same time due to the cutout.
Cant wait until you create your programming language to use in the company you created racking up the optimal millions while laughing at us lazy slobs!
https://archive.li/NGWPa
Reminds me of CERN Linux, which was downstream of RHEL when I was there. It took several years to certify all the CERN software on a new release, which surely must've cost the org many more years of cumulative developer productivity.
Snow removal is cheap. The expensive things like schools, criminal justice, and health care are all more expensive per person in denser cities.
> it renders the competition effectively worthless since now even honesty isn’t sufficient to underwrite the integrity of the competition

This will be true of most human creative endeavors in the future. Whatever "work" we're saving with AI, we're losing so much culture that it can't possibly be worth it.
Considering how they already have an active Wikimedia Facebook account, I don't think they'd object to federating with Meta.
Cat breeds.
Open-Source Text Generation and LLM Ecosystem at Hugging Face
Perhaps the only solution then is to build in everybody's backyard. "Why don't we build over there instead of here" is more difficult to argue when the same construction is happening everywhere.
Hmm, never knew they have highways in the UK.
Billionaires arent okay, for their mental health, time to raise their taxes
IL Top Court: Compelling Password Production Isn’t a Fifth Amendment Violation
In my experience, some of them do have transport shuttles (golf carts, small vans, sometimes busses) that just do loops of the parking lot. Even some of the stadiums that don't provide that as an intentional house service find groups forming small shuttle companies to opportunistically make a few dollars on that service (and jam up parking traffic that little bit more because there aren't designed service routes, just these ad hoc third party providers trying to make a quick buck on a game day).
The mocking bird in my backyard knows all the car alarm sounds, it's part of his daily routine.
Usually devices are connected to specific VMs and the drivers are installed inside them. VMs can run Lunux or Windows. See this: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/how-to-use-devices/
It's a story in a tweet; if you don't know Dril too well he plays a character who is self-absorbed, reckless and prone to ridiculous endeavours. In this case "Dril" had some spurious fantasy of mastering six white stallions, he was too incompetent to care for them, they are now dying and all he can do is complain that they won't obey him.
I disagree about influencing the risk reward calculation because the punishment is supposed to be a deterrent.

If it's just a fine then the money is like fee to do something and remember that it's not always caught.

Imagine if the punishment for murder was $1 million dollars and only if I'm caught.
I wonder if it would be possible for someone who is really good at getting media stories placed - buy a bunch of put options and sell just after the story breaks - could this be a profitable tradable event?

Meta is such a big company I'd be surprised if the cost of the options premiums were less than the value that could be harvested... but maybe..?
What are some of those languages? I'm curious to learn more.
Ah yes, spoken like someone who has never lived outside the US.

I’m American but I’ve been an expat most of my adult life. I love the rest of the world. But Americans simply do not realize how good they have it.
The media and politicians know that negativity drives attention. People that pay attention to that and do not think for themselves come away thinking that the world is in terrible shape ( The climate is beyond fixable, The LGBTQ+ are out to get your kids )
if/when this becomes common, what prevents thieves from carrying/providing their own positive cable to bypass the authenticator?
As an investor in a company, even if it's a fund, you are part of the risk. If something fails and the pension fund is wiped out that's what happens
No fucking key is going to stop them from finding that tank in a field, towing it back to a farm behind friendly lines, and bypassing the fucking lock using a fucking hammer or a soldering iron.
I recently demoed an observability platform with another company, and one of my biggest gripes was that we weren’t able to “observe” the error before it actually made it to the open.

And that it took 2+ weeks to train their models with the table metadata - so time to value for my team was always “in two weeks”.

Glad to see y’all going against that trend!
The Gorilla Web Toolkit has a new set of core organizers
You can stop immediatelly.
I got it. If a man breaks into your house, begins walking up the stairs while your wife and kids are there, you're going to be cautious to see if stopping him with deadly force is necessary. Maybe first let him strike you in the face too. You wouldn't want to kill him if he's punch only knocks you down and allows you to get up and fight him off like a super hero! And if he punches you so hard you loose consciousness, what's the worst he's going to do? Rape your wife?
We already have a land value tax. It's called "Property Tax"
Not all miles are created equal. Surviving the vibrations of some African and Australian roads is testament to a solid build. Of cars too.
https://archive.ph/GAS1j
Finland and Sweden and Denmark are countries though, just like US or say Mexico.
I love that this got downvotes but no responses.
It's not a condition if it's not in the contract or if it is and is not acted upon.

In either of those cases it's just lip service.
Coroutines and goroutines fill different niches. The latter already fill the niche the likes of Twisted fill. There's nothing here trying to pull anything akin to async/await into Go.

Coroutines will fill a different nice more akin to Python's generators. There are a whole bunch of places where this could dramatically cut down on memory usage and code complexity where you have a composable pipeline of components you need to glue together. The design appears to me to be entirely synchronous.
> Right, but we're talking about being extremely close to the point where these will fail due to unsurvivable wet bulb temperatures

I'm not sure who we is, and it wasn't clear anyone was talking about wet bulb temperatures. It's a comment on an article about Death Valley. At this point, you're just responding with things completely unrelated(behind paywalls).
It's great and I use it on mobile as well, but the lack of cosmetic filtering still makes uBlock Origin a winner. Can't really implement that with anything except extensions.