skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an article here about it a few days ago. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37009598
Patriot Missile Defense: Software Problem Led to System Failure in Saudi Arabia
Either way is a win I think. It becomes effectively legal to distribute digital copies of out of print books, which up to now you had to go find a physical copy of if you wanted to read it.
Cyberchud: Tech demo for the first TempleOS-first 3D game engine
> Great point about working on teams. For the vast majority of tasks, people are only marginally better or worse than each other. A few people with decent communication will outpace a "star" any day of the week.

Depends on what you are working on. Btw, good communication can also make someone a 'star' and elevate the whole team.

> I try to remind myself of this fact when I'm frustrated with other people. A bit of humility and gratitude go a long way.

That's good advice for most situations.
>but it's more like a cross between a bicycle and motorcycle.

and that's kinda the reason that the value proposition for electric motorbikes isn't very good. if you can give up the requirement of "i want to drive on the highway", an electric bicycle is going to do what you need for a fraction of the cost.

electric motorbikes lean more towards toys than practical tools, so they're priced like toys.
This is a weird approach. They are essentially manually implementing the “yield return” functionality from c#.

C# defines an interface IEnumerable<T> with a “next” method, and originally you’d need to implement this interface which was a bit of boiler plate.

They added “yield return” which would create compiler generated syntax sugar to return a generator function like this go proposal, but your code looked identical to a non iterative version.

The go proposal feels like the worst of both worlds and like the team misunderstood the purpose.
This is an incredible achievement but there are strong reasons to suspect that stellarators are not and will never be plausible candidates for energy generation. For some more experimental or perhaps military tasks, it's viable.
Si tacuisses, philosophus mansisses.

Lord, what fools these morons be.
My reading of https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/12418290 is that any activity on the account that required login counts as activity, independent of which sub-product is being used. Although it would help if they could clarify.
I'm also not seeing why this is necessary. Range over int is pure syntax sugar, and while range over func could be useful, iterators can be easily implemented with current Go features.

I love Go because of its simplicity, and because it strictly adheres to the "there's only one way to do it" mantra. Adding syntax sugar muddles this, and introducing another keyword and construct makes the code less readable.

I hope that this proposal is rejected, and that it's not a sign of Go becoming yet another kitchen sink language.
Again, considering only the IA's own CDL program is a narrow view of the larger issue. This doesn't necessarily end with a single lawsuit.
For modern vehicles, the dealers really don't use manuals anymore. They connect their proprietary diagnostic computer, it runs all the tests and figures out what is wrong, and tells the mechanic what to replace or adjust.

You can sometimes find bootlegs of these computers (generally a "tough" Windows laptop with software and connecting cables). They usually don't have the latest and greatest version of the software, but if your car is older/out of warranty it's generally covered. I don't know if they get them from a recycle stream or dealer mechanics sell their old ones or how it works.
This has a Pascal's wager sort of feel. The possible negative consequences of a rampant AI are infinite, so we all ought to take it Very Seriously. The trouble is that there are lots of other scenarios with unbounded negative value - for instance, tight centralized control of technology supports a stable dystopia that keeps nearly all humans in a perpetual state of suffering. It's not at all clear, when you add it all up, that "prevent 'misaligned' AIs from being deployed at all costs" is the correct strategy to minimize risk.
A legitimate reason is to move the service data online so it can be continuously updated and accessible from a web browser instead of the chunky Windows app they were using before straight out of 1995.

But other manufacturers who do this make the data available to consumers via AllData or similar services. BMW does not, presumably to make more money on service.
Larian built what they have.

Brandon Sanderson was not lucky, he worked hard.

Companies should align product with customer expectation, the problem is when the product is shares of stock instead of the consumer product.
Because he's a journalist who's being unjustly pursued for revealing the US government's dirty secrets. Secrets such as: American helicopter pilots gunned down two Reuters journalists in Iraq, and then killed a random civilian who came across and tried to rescue one of the wounded journalists. The pilots shot up a van with kids in the process (thank God the kids survived, though they lost their father), and then joked and laughed about it. The military covered it up.

The US is trying to set the precedent that if you air our dirty laundry, we can go after you, wherever you are in the world. Not in the US? No problem. Not an American? No problem.
This one got noticed, but they usually get away. Small towns rally around this sort of thing and preserve criminals very effectively. Small states are the same. Poor rule of law.
Downloading implies data persists. AM/FM radio and TV antennas take an active signal and play it on-demand, without persisting the data, and without copy-protection.

The detail is with what's in-between the signal and how you're using it.

- It's fine for me to record antenna TV to VHS; there's no copy-protection and it's for personal-use

- It's probably questionable, but largely fine for me to record songs playing with my phone's sound recorder; you can't copy-protect public audible noise in this context

- It's not fine for me to put a dongle/box in-between a Roku or TV streaming box in order to break HDCP to record content. The problem here is breaking the platform's copy-protection.

- It's not fine for me to go to a torrent site and download a song. I think for archive purposes you have to archive from personally-owned media, but it's likely gray-area if you own the media and pirate content of that media from somewhere else (like if you own a PS2 game disc and download an iso online)

youtube-dl was being used to break/bypass YouTube's copy-protection.
This doesn't make any sense. Many regular issues are not diagnosable by computer. I have legacy access to some current BMW service data and it does not behave the way you describe at all- I only have to whip out the scanner for certain electrical and computer issues, and to update service schedules.
Hmm, that doesn't really seem fair. That's _a_ problem, and an incredibly difficult one.

There are several other problems though, with git and other contemporaries that one could try to usefully solve.
No, not really. Are they usually posting stuff like this?
I might just be a bad bike parent, but, my current shaft drive bike has ~42,000 miles on it. It had the shaft-oil replaced once at 800 miles (per manual, break in period).

My bike has been rock-fucking-solid. Its been in the shop once for a real break in 16 years for a busted fuel line. (not including tires and engine oil changes). Its really hard for me to believe another bike could be as reliable.
> [...] the Internet lets people indulge in a Dunning-Kruger situation the likes of which humanity has never seen.

While we are at it, that infamous Dunning-Kruger study showed didn't even claim what people like to pretend it claimed. In addition the more nuanced claim they did make is not supported by the evidence they collected and presented in their paper. (Their statistics are pretty much useless, and as with any social science study, it has a small 'n' and it doesn't replicate.)

But the mythology 'Dunning-Kruger effect' is too good to pass up in Internet discussions, so it survives as a meme.
Yeah. I used to live up in Chieftan and thought of Ocala as "the big city" when it was just a Methodist Church and a stop sign. We also lived near Ft. Walton for a couple years. My dad referred to the local politicos as "The dumbest people I've ever met. Vindictive, too." (The real quote isn't suitable for mixed company, but that's a close approximation.)

So... way to stay on brand, Florida.
They couldn't really push VP9/Opus without making it available in a non-Google proprietary format. WebM seemed more like a vehicle for that.

The amount of popular videos served on YouTube in VP9 and Opus may not exactly be WebM, but the codec support byproduct it pushed probably saved Google/YouTube a huge pile of cash.
Musk did not “inherit wealth”, and I need a source on Trump getting $700m
There is a long term vision of supporting fine-tuning through an existing evaluation flow. We originally created this because we were worried about how to evaluate ‘what changed’ between a fine-tuned LLM and its base model. I wonder if Vertex AI has an API that we could plug-in, though, or if it’s limited to the UI.
Reminds me of analytics.js which later turned into Segment and 3b acquisition
Might be worthwhile to define what PM and TPM mean in your case as they're both pretty ambiguous.

I've been all kinds of things. Tech Lead, Lead Engineer, Principal Engineer, Engineering Manager are probably most relevant to this conversation. In general I steer clear of "Management", which I define as things like report compensation and happiness, disciplinary actions, performance reviews, etc. As for more "Leadership" type roles (Tech Lead, Lead Eng, Principal), it really depends on the company as to how much autonomy and authority they have. Some companies view Lead as "Person that knows the most on the team", others view them as "The person that does architecture work", some view them as pseudo-managers. It can suck or it can be okay, but it really really depends on the company.

If you want to stay technical, avoid the PM route entirely, regardless of what you actually meant by PM/TPM. Deciding whether you want to stay technical is probably the first question to answer for yourself to figure out your path.
I’m not comparing apples to oranges here. I’m talking about protecting people who are immune compromised, etc. you could be taking care of someone undergoing chemo and bringing COVID home from the office would be pretty bad.
And you still need people to maintain and repair the robots, at least for now. Software doesn't need maintenance in that sense; it doesn't have moving parts that need lubrication, adjustments, and that eventually wear out.
HAS4 Game Visualizer
Sorry, I gave the wrong role, it was this guy... VP of Eng [0] that fired me and then left for 'personal reasons'... he was fired. Classic incompetent VP Eng manager who didn't know anything about computers. Note how he never really found another position of equal stature as Grab...

I came along as an aquihire of a Vietnamese team that I just happened to be managing at the time. Great team of people. I negotiated a stupid high salary, probably because they weren't used to someone negotiating at all (highest eng in all of Singapore) and that was part of why they were upset at me, I was making more than that VP of Eng and stirring the pot with comments about their poor architecture decisions.

Yegge was a good hire, but probably wrong company for him given the political differences. I think Yegge started a bit after I was fired. I remember thinking to myself that he's either not going to be very effective or he won't last long. To his credit, I think he lasted longer than I would have bet he would have. They had had another ex FB CTO much earlier before me, that was a train wreck [1] and ended up suing the company. They were without a CTO for a long time, probably thought Yegge could fill that roll and ended up hiring Mark instead.

There was a definite distinction between the Singapore and US/Seattle teams, at least the short time while I was there, they pretty much didn't talk to or like each other at all. It made getting those API calls almost impossible.

[0] https://www.techinasia.com/kumaravel-leaves-grab

[1] https://www.techinasia.com/wei-zhu-leaves-grabtaxi
The range of questions it can answer is far beyond the number of permutations it can be trained on. The generalizability can only come from genuine intelligence, and it shouldn't be surprising that it has this given artificial neural networks are modelled after biological ones which we can attest produce understanding/intelligence.
> for reasons that even Google can't explain, and there is no recourse or action they can take.

It's even worse. When it was publicized that Google wrongfully flagged multiple accounts and tipped the police for child porn, they refused to reinstate those accounts. Instead, they chose to retaliate by further defaming the account owners on the record. That was after the police cleared their names and they haven't made a single apology to this day.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32560361
In my experience most Suzukis other than the 2000s GSXRs have superior reliability to BMW at the tradeoff of lower sophistication. Though the new VStroms and Hayabusa are competitive with BMW on rider aids. Certain Kawasakis are uo there too, like the Versys and KLR.
I saw graphic sexual acts in schoolbooks and children books at the age of ten 50 years ago. In Europe, not US.

I doubt that it has impacted my mental health, my development or anything else.

It's a fact that the US has more teenage pregnancies and more porn production than most European countries. It appears to me that the "Me too" problem is bigger in the US.

So parents asking for removal of such books don't do anything good for their children or the society they grow up in.
> All of 37signals’ apps

Did they un-rename the company from Basecamp back to 37signals?
I'm a go newb, but would you do this with channels and gofuncs now?

The readability this provides is considerable.
Kentucky's school district cancels class to overhaul 'disastrous' new bus system
Wouldn't the Disaster Recovery/backup equipment also be confiscated by the police?
That's kinda what an emerging phenomena is.
Sorry, I was replying in the context of GP’s original comment with regards to general accessibility. Agreed git has a lot of other problems.
Btw, excellent communication can also be the skill that makes a 'star'.
My local magistrate is a former cop who lacks even a paralegal degree.
It’s impossible to get them for a modern Volvo, for example. I couldn’t even get them to provide me with a wiring diagram for the rear fuse block so I could wire in a trailer brake controller. I managed it via inspection, but it was really poor.
The proposal is more powerful than the C# "yield return" functionality because it allows the yield function to be passed to subroutines.
What you describe as desirable is a form of analysis paralysis.

Engaging to the past "on it’s own terms" is noble.

But refusing or failing to find patterns and analogies (lest they not be "perfect"), and to engage with the past as a store of experience to learn from, and leverage the past to inform your understanding of the present, renders the whole point of studying the past a moot endeavor.
What is it there to lose? Worst case we're back to kindle which is the same as doing nothing.
There are unaddressed github issues like #29 added by whoiskatrin who is not listed as a contributor yet telephone #s and emails are listed on the readme- motive for that is ambiguous and is not likely to result in an optimal outcome.
He graduated from MIT with a degree in Physics and a minor in math. That's not nothing. Then he built himself up to be the 41st richest American before the age of 30. That takes a certain type of intelligence, no matter what negative opinions we hold on the guy.
This proposal is about generators.
You can install the Samsung Internet browser on non-Samsung devices through Google Play, if that helps.
Maybe more like a cross between a motocross bike and a street bike— it's a dual sport like the Honda CRF450. I wouldn't take it on a road trip but I'll bet it would handle an average highway commute just fine.
Motorbikes in general are a toy in the west and a cost efficient tool in all of Asia. Electric motorbikes are not any special. Electrics seem more rare in Taiwan now compared to China a few years ago but they are catching up I guess.
WVU is about to become the world's first vocational school with a D-1 football program.
It seems that everything is a tax to you. What would you like to spend your money on besides lifestyle?
Yes, I agree, but he's bringing that from prior experience, not our company.

We do have explicit policy of "no stupid questions" and asking for help is ok.

He's getting things wrong from not asking help when he needs it. He explained that he doesn't want to look dumb, but I pointed out that everyone, even the big brains of the company,.ask simple questions. He doesn't want to be like that
It's a signal if nothing else.

Maybe Google cares, maybe not, but there's no sense in having a spineless standards body that just turns around and says that the spec is whatever Google implements in Chrome.
I like the copyright notice at the bottom (NSFW though).
A Discourse on Winning and Losing [pdf]
I’d imagine this is best possible via illegal methods such as mass hacking websites and inserting the appropriate poison
The 1 in 3-2-1 would ensure you have a copy offsite as well.

https://www.uschamber.com/co/run/technology/3-2-1-backup-rul...
Pretty sure this is Kansas not Florida.
The funny thing is that probably the old wall street saying of “past performance is not applicable to future results” holds true even in this domain.
A big problem with ORM's is that object orientation is just not a good way to organise software nor data for most domains.

Most business logic would be better expressed in the language of relational algebra (plus some extensions) than via OOP.
OP, the title is incorrect: Samsung is offering real, not emulated, devices through Remote Test Lab.
> I won't debate any further

You weren't debating before, just posting unsupported conclusions with no argument in support, and complaining about responses in kind.
He graduated from MIT with a degree in Physics and a minor in math. That's not nothing.
In my company’s case, RTO is because of tax cut deals with the city/state. They need butts in seats to maximize profit after taxes, so they are passing the cost onto their employees.
The problem is that the selection of vegetarian options is usually quite crap for regular restaurants. I'm obviously not talking about veg/vegan or Indian places.

Generally irrespective of price, vegetarians only get 1 or 2 options. Most of the time even salads have meat on them. No, I'm not paying for salad+meat, hold the meat.

I use these veg labels to quickly scan what I can eat. For me they are useful. It's worth looking next time you're out. I doubt you can make a veggie only menu as it would look quite pathetic.

NOTE: I've lived in metro areas, Chicago, NYC, SF-Bay and Denver, so I'm not talking about the boonies.
Qualcomm doesn't have a storefront, that's true, but they have a partner search that will show you all the partner-made development kits you can buy. They aren't going to be nearly as inexpensive as an rPI but they don't make finding products you can get too difficult and it isn't just nabbing some random board from AliExpress.

https://www.qualcomm.com/support/qan/member-directory?active...
If they spun it off separately they'd be handing a pretty big target for publishers to lean on during trial: "They *knew* what they were doing was wrong, they even tried to separate it from their non-profit to protect themselves from the consequences!"

Probably it's more that we just disagree on the relative importance of digital lending; I think that digital lending is one core part of the overall ability to access archived works, and thus is core to the Internet Archive's mission and function rather than a simple extension of it. That makes it worthy of putting their full weight behind it.
Most of this material is “not even wrong.”
Why do you think this? Also, suggesting only the military should use it suggests it is stellarators are well suited for energy weapons versus powering homes/industry, which is also curious, as energy weapons need huge impulse amounts of power, not power that is constantly available and ramps slowly by comparison.
Except this is a procedural law, enforcement happens judicially in court. Cannabis is a law enforcement and prosecutor discretion thing. If prosecutors brought a cannabis case to court the judges would enforce the law. But the DOJ has opted to deprioritize cannabis enforcement unilaterally.
Everything on a modern car runs through the computer. Climate control, entertainment systems, windows, lights, seats, various driver aids such as cruise control, lane-departure, blind spot warnings, hands-free driving, automatic/antilock braking, traction control, etc. as well as the engine and transmisison. Sure, something like a failing wheel bearing would still be diagnosed by the mechanic, but they need the scanners for most of the problems on a modern car.
Hey @downvotetruth, the issues/PR's are actually ours (the creators). We're actively working + using this repo, and use these as ways to keep track of ongoing work. We're super open to contributions and help though!
How about a few for examples of how this semantic / AST is a game changer.

An extra parameter is added to an existing function, how does this look

Similar functionality are extracted to a parameterised new function, how does this look

I’m sure diff and code review tools will evolve but it’s helpful for people to talk about how it looks like to make it less nebulous matrix second life
If you ignore emissions on the environmental pros/cons and if you believe them or not…

As a riding experience, electric power delivery, the instant torque and performance will make the riding experience more fun. As a pure riding experience electric is probably far better than combustion engines, and I love my ice powered bikes, the noise, the different engine characteristics, singles, boxers, il4, v4, vtwins etc as much as anyone else.

Practicality, range, weight is different and we’re probably a long time off comparable practicality of mid to large capacity size motorcycles.
I think that this comment is not interested in any sort of understanding the parent comments, fundamental or otherwise. It sounds like it's more interested in scoring cheap putdown points and signalling superiority.

I'm also uncertain of what, aside from relevance, makes political/social commentary "cheap" as opposed to "expensive", or why the latter would be more desirable.

Perhaps it's based on a misguided idea that commentary must be tied in scholarship to be worthy of utterance (and that such "expensive" commentary is not just a ritualized and impotent form of social commentary). Or that history moves because of such "expensive" commentary, as opposed because of the "cheap" opinions and actions of puny laymen.
Abstractly, sure.

I’m characterizing what I recall Rumsfeld concretely doing, not what is abstractly possible for one to do.