skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You missed the whole point of the comment:

"Judeo-Christianity here just means Old+New testament. They just didn't use that terminology back then, but the notion was very much the same".

The didn't say "Old+New testament" but it meant exactly that, what scholars for a couple of centuries now refer to as "judeo-christian".
The main reason is that this summer has been much, much cooler in CA. In SV, for example, we've had a handful of days over 90 this year, whereas last year there were probably 20 days over 90 at this point in the summer. Our AC has only kicked on a few times all year, whereas last year it was on much more frequently.

There may have been increases in production, but it would have been shocking if we'd had rolling blackouts this year, given how mild the summer has been. Other parts of CA are warmer than SV, but AFAIK (having family in Sacramento and LA) this summer has been cooler than last summer all over CA.
Your numbers may be outdated, San francisco is lower than my city coming in around 16 or 17% (i do not have the numbers in front of me atm).

The hard problem with % numbers is that they are usually made up on the fly, 62% of the time. However, in my case, I got the CRE vacancy numbers from NAI which is more credible than a random person on HN (no offense)
re: AWS, I wouldn't be surprised if the next iteration of graviton is RISC-V, or the one after.
You mean the publicly posted IP address <-> post link? That's not hacking.
Downtown SF should transform into something like Dubai. Leisure destination for tourism and rich residents. That means converting skyscrapers into residential units. Cleaning up streets and infrastructure. And changing the way income taxes work in SF.

Sadly I think taxes are the main reason, why it will fail to attract new rich residents. Even working remotely for two months in California is very problematic, it triggers are sort of complex tax implications.
Links tend to disappear. It's always good to include a summary of what this link shows.
So I guess you are referring to the fact that Pronect Technology Ltd is located in Zagreb, Croatia?
Did you try GPT 4? It hallucinates a lot less.
ChatGPT will be the end of lots of things for anybody that solely relies on it to get stuff done.
Except when it's not, like in perl.
> Can you imagine what will happen to the price if the production levels of EVs went up?

Batteries would be pushed further down the experience curve and they'd get cheaper?

I mean, this is a Silicon Valley related site, so I assume you all understand experience curves.
Debian at home, Debian at work.
I've seen this a few places, it reminds me a little bit of the old "Yankee Group" stuff.
Ask HN: Meta launched Threads without a desktop client. Was it a fatal mistake?
Which is good, but it almost feels like it should be a UX convention at this point. Of course, that'll be abused as well. Remember eTrust badges? :'D
Maybe, but the advantage of manufacturing over, say, financial services is that it creates working-class jobs.
I'm curious how this compares with MQTT, there seems to be some overlap.

I was looking to stream sensor data from a mobile device using MQTT, but the Eclipse Paho Java client (1.2.5) hasn't seen a release in 3 years and I found it to be pretty buggy. There are lots of open issues on the GitHub page.
Are you sure you're not thinking of Mullvad?

Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35638917
I've vaguely known that what the taste is related to minerals. Does anyone know what kind of minerals they're adding back in?
Sounds like FUD - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear,_uncertainty,_and_doubt
Urban speeds above 20mph are way more deadly, and "stroads" are bad. Speeding on limited access highways where you don't have vulnerable traffic is probably a minor factor if any.
Modeling Bitcoin Value with Vibes. This model has an R² of 0.97
More like obliterating whole cities, Sodom and Gomorrah style...
That Montana is empty is of no interest to those in Florida.

Florida is denser than France and Spain
A Case for Not Assuming Positive Intent
> which is intrinsically dehumanizing and unrelentingly laborious

These jobs are dehumanising because of how some companies treat people. AI wont change that some enjoy dehumanising others. A change in attitude, forced by law or social change, would fix that. Now that would be a success.
Which is why you need to engineer to a target maximum speed. The article kind of glosses over this but a big thing is that the intersection was also converted to a roundabout, which if you take too fast you’ll just wind up crashing into the side or the center.

A lot of American speeding happens because engineers apply Interstate-like design standards to local roads and then are surprised by interstate speeds.
well I'd argue that Kosovo recognition map contains some of the most shithole governments on Earth so it all cancels out :D
We wonder if the swig APIs are worth it. Comments?

The recent unfixed breakage of gvedit (the cross-platform Qt GUI) and deletion from the Windows build seems semi-tragic. Could use help there.
No, sorry. You don't get to excuse 3000 years' worth of antisemitism with a Wikipedia link to a nursery rhyme.
It would be ironic if they become a supplier of water to other countries too.
Which is one of the reasons why it's difficult to interpret javascript as suitably functional to apply SICP to it.

"Languages do not differ in what they make possible, but in what they make easy."
This is precisely the question answered by the OP. The answer is, "because there is a whole spectrum of things you might mean by 'diversity', of which 'number of distinct species' is only one extremum".
Not the person you asked but in my limited experience, tech is actually valued in the US. Sure, there is also a culture of MBAs and business types taking decisions, but they at least understand that tech is essential (regardless of the reason).

In Europe, tech is seen as "just IT" especially in non tech corporations. It's much less important than in the US.

It's a pretty minor thing but personally I think just the fact that I rarely see the distinction between "software engineering/development" and "IT" in Europe is pretty telling.

The salaries are also another indicator.
In this case we know who the enemy is
We will not run out of jobs because there isn't a fixed number of jobs. There's a fixed number of workers.

We've been automating jobs for centuries and yet workforce participation has stayed in the 60-70% range. New jobs will always spring into existence to occupy the newly available workers.
You might be pleased to hear that nothing really stops you from doing this today. If you ran Serge[0] on a Mac with Tailscale, you could hack together a decently-accelerated Llama chatbot.

[0] https://github.com/serge-chat/serge
Eh. I’m still shocked that Instagram has no native iPad client, but it’s still very popular.
Debian unofficial ports are built separately.

As RISC-V is now official, it needs to be rebuilt with the infrastructure that builds all official architectures.

There should be no issues, as the unofficial port is already building over 95% of the Debian package library. Note that Debian is the biggest distribution, so this is no small feat.

In a couple weeks, it should all be sorted, with the official port built to the same level the unofficial port was.
Mint, for the last few years. I honestly don't remember why I chose Mint after using Ubuntu previously. In any case, I'm not shopping for a change. It does exactly what I need.
Jeremy Clarkson. Obviously it was meant as a joke. I can't believe people take this sort of thing seriously, it would require having no life experience at all.
In fact, bribes can walk up to you without any connection to you (re: corrupt police)
Solid-state? Are there batteries with vacuum tubes?
>the trouble with most computer software making sound is they ape the analog world so end up as 'tools'

That's great too. Not everything has to be deprecated and replaced by a computer-based version.

And there's nothing wrong in using the computer as a mere tool for your musical output, as opposed to it being the focus of it. Experiment with digital music capabilities is just an option, not some necessary goal.

Computers were made as tools, not as dictators of what we should do and how we should do it.
Would be cool, but I think it is improbable. Apple would want such a key feature to be available to everyone and less than 10% of iPhone users have Macs.

Unless they also made an option to run it in iCloud, but offering so many options to do a thing doesn't sound very Apple-like.
> Why do you have to have ultimate power and oversight of an entire branch of government AND flit comfortably all over the world?

I don't think SCOTUS judges need a multimillion-dollar salary. Just pointing out that low single-digit millions is well below the threshold past which spending becomes performative.
Because it's expensive. There, saved you a click.
Not a codec, the only thing customized for this would be the container format.

You'd use existing codecs, and the way you get good performance and energy efficiency on a video codec is by having a hardware implementation. Software decoding doesn't even come into that picture.

As far as practical software decoding outside of battery-powered video, can I just point at webassembly? Especially the upcoming version with vector instructions. You could use normal webassembly, or even an extra-restricted version. It gets pretty good performance, and when you remove its ability to talk to the outside world it goes from pretty good to extremely good security.
For a bit more context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36837273 (Man found guilty of child porn because he ran a Tor exit node)
This factor of 5 difference in 3rd world countries might actually be explained by Smeed's Curve:

"In 1947 Ruben Smeed, the founding father of transport studies in Britain, discovered an intriguing statistical relationship [for 20 countries] between the number of cars per person, and the road accident fatality rate per car. The data revealed that as numbers of cars increased, the death rate per car plummeted.

"The Smeed Curve might be considered a societal learning curve. As one encounters
more cars people, literally, learn how to live with them. Another part of the explanation might be found in contemplation of other societal changes that accompany rising car ownership. Car ownership correlates highly with measures of affluence. Death rates per car decrease as affluence increases.

"When cars are few in number most fatalities are vulnerable road users (pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists). As vehicle numbers increase the vulnerable retreat."

http://john-adams.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2008/05/shared%20...
That's a feature not a bug. Except for limited access roads.
Perhaps, but it’s easy to attribute malice to what is done by sheer incompetence. To me the situation reads like he bought his favorite toy and is playing with it until it breaks.
> It's an invasion of privacy, and it is worth fighting against that

VdL should have a private phone and a work phone, just like everyone else.

If these work messages are from her work phone, she should hand them over. If they are work messages on her private phone, she should also hand them over. She simply cannot claim to have been having non-work conversations with anyone at Pfizer.
People wanting to replace those folks’ jobs without a plan for them are precisely the types of people that turned such jobs into dehumanising meat grinders. Petty power games and greed will not be replaced by ai thats for sure.
What's stopping them from advertising exactly that? Usable everyday range being 200km and occasional max range 500km for prolonged life of the battery pack?

Just inform the customer instead of doing the advertising mumbo-jumbo.
In the US, the beat idea is to eliminate stroads.

They’re the most dangerous form of road in terms of traffic and pedestrian fatalities because they don’t know what they want to be. They are designed to maximize speed but also with a high number of conflict points (driveways and intersections).

They are neither a road (high speed way to get between destinations) nor a street (low speed set of destinations).

If you keep traffic at 25mph or below with narrow roads and other traffic calming properties, everyone is safer. Coincidentally, city streets like this tend to not need much signage - usually just stop signs at intersections.
I care, and where I work (as a coder) what I care about does matter. Or I make it matter.

You sound depressed. Maybe try find a smaller shop where you have more influence?
Fedora since Fedora Core 1
My experience has been the total opposite. It can give simple answers but makes up total nonsense for anything non-trivial.

That said, with Ecto I just ask it to give me the SQL query. From there it’s pretty easy to manually write the Ecto equivalent.
You appear to be utilizing non-objective information sources. You are almost certainly incorrect in your assessment.
Is there a video of a physicist answering this question? Why is this problem so difficult?
Just for looksies.

function deriv(exp,v){
//v = variable;
if(is_number(exp) ){ return 0 }
if(is_variable(exp){ return is_same_variable(exp,v) * 1 }
if(is_sum(exp)){
a = deriv(addend(exp),v);
return make_sum(a,a)
}
if(is_product(exp)){
m = multiplier(exp);
c = multiplicand(exp);
a = make_product(m,deriv(c,v));
b = make_product(deriv(m,v),c));
return make_sum(a,b)
}
return error(exp, "unknown expression type -- deriv");
}
Is ltr the same as lts?
Yep. The next big programming language will be a variant of English, or other human language of choice.

You can give it a BNF grammar for the target language of choice, if you like. Not only is C/C++ the "new assembly," but every other high-level programming language can be thought of that way as well.
Bribery is illegal in many countries including specifically the bribing of foreign public officials including in Croatia.
You are just not part of the right target group, so facebook won't show them to you.
>> [...] you can’t even be anonymous [...]

> Says the person posting under the name "sillysaurusx."

I'm not sure what this is supposed to mean. I recognize that username as someone who has been posting here for a long time. Not to encourage doxxing or making his identity the focus, but he has lots of contact details on his user profile. Tons of people are identifiable on here, even if the usernames are whimsical.
There is a simple algorithm one can use to determine how much to put in or take out based on what the market is doing month to month. I don't remember the name of it. But if the market sector is going up you increase investment by X%. Going down decrease investment by X%.

I think it works mostly because it avoids going all in at the top and all out at the bottom. Which is the strategy a lot of naive investors end up doing.
Debian, because I hate myself (but not as much as when I used Ubuntu.)

I also have some virtual machines running OpenBSD and some real machines running FreeBSD.
It’s solar powered.

Ok, I’m being brief but you seem genuinely curious, so, lemme explain what I mean:

In thermo, you would draw a line around a closed system, and say basically conservation of energy applies in this system. Energy in = work out + losses.

In a system where one input is the ocean, you basically just consider that infinite because of the size differences. One dinky little pipe compared to the mass flow into the system from the ocean, that math would be silly to bother with. That said, to swat down the stupid “this is perpetual motion” comments from people with Reddit engineering degrees, you also have to add in the energy input into the system of the sun, which is keeping the water from freezing over the course of 1 million years as it runs someone’s sarcastic water wheel.
I used a shady domain registrar (.com) for fun. They had their legal contact in Ethiopia, didn't ask for anything other than an email address and would even accept cash money sent to them. All kinds of crypto currencies, too. I used Paypal and their annual invoices were shady looking too, always ending up in spam.

Yes, they just didn't care. Then one day they said I had to send them a copy of my passport to continue. Also if I wanted to cancel or transfer the main. I let the domain expire instead (got domain squatted but I managed to get it back a couple of years later).
The New York Times recently outsourced its sports section to The Athletic, a YC startup which the NYT now owns. 35 sports reporters will be "reassigned". It's partly union-busting - the NYT is unionized, but The Athletic is not.
> A change in attitude, forced by law or social change, would fix that

Presented this way it seems like AI would be the more frictionless option!
Sounds ridiculous
This used to irritate me, but now that I'm in the habit of breaking functions up I've come to prefer it. It makes for code that's easier for myself to read and follow further down the road, which I think is a reasonable proxy for readability by others.
Debian GNU/Linux (a mix of stable and oldstable) on all my personal servers, the work desktop and laptop, and servers at work (I am responsible for that part of the compute env at $dayjob).

Arch Linux on my personal desktop(s) and laptop.

openSUSE Tumbleweed on my wife's desktop, which I co-admin.

OpenWrt on my personal network devices.

LineageOS on my personal phone.

LibreELEC on the Raspberry Pi 4 used as a media center at home.
It seems to me that their threshold for introducing new language features is extremely low. If something cannot be made to look flawlessly pretty using existing syntax they will go to any length to fix it, regardless of how much extra complexity they have to introduce.

Result builders are a case in point. Essentially, they didn't like the bracket and the comma between array items in the special case where a function returns only a single array.

// So rather than this
let items = makeUgly {
[
Item("One"),
Item("Two"),
Item("Three")
]
}

// It had to look like this
let items = makePretty {
Item("One")
Item("Two")
Item("Three")
}

Yes, it's prettier. There's a bit less clutter. But there's a cost too. makePretty uses entirely different language semantics without any syntactical clue at the call site.

So now there are essentially two separate syntax modes in Swift, and every time you look at some code you have to make up your mind on whether to read it in normal mode or in result builder mode. Sometimes that's easy to know in context. But it's another thing you have to pay attention to at all times.
Haven't heard of resend before. I've been pretty unhappy with Sendgrid, especially their usability when running lots of subaccounts.

Since you're here, how would you say you compare vs them or say sparkpost? I looked for comparisons on your site but I wasn't able to find anything.
On the otherhand, I feel like roundabouts are more frustrating, and flow worse. I don't know about safer, my anecdotal evidence is much too sparse; I'm willing to accept they may be safer as they narrow the scope of collisions, mostly eliminating head-ons; although I have a lot more close calls with pedestrians in congested roundabouts: as a driver, I need to turn my head so I can look to the left (upstream) for a gap, while also looking right (downstream) for pedestrians which have many approaches and it's difficult to do both. A true scotsman roundabout moves the pedestrian crossings away, where pedestrians don't actually want to cross, which makes the conflicts easier, but only if the pedestrians follow the controls (but, if we're relying on people following controls, why not a traffic signal).

I've been at roundabouts where there's a seemingly interminable number of cars from the entrance upstream of me that are exiting to exits downstream of me, and that's terribly frustrating, because there's no fairness mechanism.

And then there's the many roundabouts shoehorned into much too small of a space.
Roundabouts are quite a bit safer than alternatives like stop signs and traffic signals. Hard to have T-bone crashes plus it forces the speed to be reduced.
But ChatGPT didn't get good simply from reading docs.python.org. While I'll be the first to argue that it does things that resemble reasoning, it's limited context window means it doesn't sit there and stew on things during inference. It got good at Python during training because of the reams and reams of Python code out there.

The reason I say this is because with something with fewer examples but still with docs available online, specifically, AutoHotKey; ChatGPT's not nearly as good.

We'll get to where you're going, but we're not there quite just yet.
Cocaine usually, but …
I don't know anything about the broader argument here. I responded to a comment that said that $300k/yr would only get you a small place in one of the nicer neighborhoods in Chicago. That's categorically false. Mortgage calculators are premised on other expenses scaling with your housing cost, and capture the other bulletpoints ("country club membership", really?).

Someone with a $300k/yr income will end up with an extraordinarily nice home, by any standards, in Chicago.
Prius has a PHEV version...
>back then it wasn’t clear that we’d ever be able to have maps at our fingertips regardless of internet access. This was back in the era of that poor CNET reporter that got lost with his family in the mountains precisely because of no maps

That was 2007. I had maps of the entire US loaded on my pocket pc circa 2005.

Edit: that was “Mapopolis” in my case. There were plenty more: https://wiki.geocaching.com.au/wiki/GPS_software_-_Pocket_PC
I ended up at Alibris. CAD$45 + CAD$15 shipping for 'very good' condition.
I dunno. The one thing I took away from reading both memoirs of people involved in crime (yes it exists) and reports about their court cases is that there is no honor among chiefs.

And there is very little trust too. They lie and defraud each other constantly. They do kill each other too, but most often because someone knows too much or has something want.
I've just spent a week in Kosovo for an international tech conference and it's pretty clear that the article is shit-posting. Kosovo might be small and somewhat 'wild west' but you'd be very silly to take any of that advice.

Even if you believee the claims, the EU - especially Germany - is heavily involved in economic development of the country. Kosovo is very keen to improve their EU integration. So, you might be able to side-step Kosovar authorities, but gain the attention of the EU and you're not going to be protected by incompetance or bribery of local law enforcement.

As an aside - it's a great place to visit. Friendly, safe, cheap (for now), good weather. Looking forward to returning one day.
It does take a bit of time, sometimes over a minute.

It is all GPT, for the most part, the recipes seem usable, but there could be some instances where they come out incorrect.
Styled Components is a library for React that moves CSS styles into the JS code. Depending on how junior the interviewee was, and what tech they were primarily working with, it's possible they never encountered those terms even as they contributed to the code.

Or maybe they just pitched themselves as "full stack" when they were really more back end focused. Doesn't seem that far-fetched to me.
Vimium.

gi
This is a common confusion with the ancients' lack of germ theory. It doesn't mean they weren't aware of the association between filth, excrement, and the concept of contamination or unhealthy influence. Miasma theory goes back to at least Hippocrates, and it was thought that bad smells could cause illness. That decay begets decay is obvious. They were just very fuzzy on the mechanism.