skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most surprising thing was that during the late 90s, the government sold the absolute majority of its share. They really didn't think it was (going to be) an excellent cooperation.
You addressed nothing in my comment.
This is very cool. Love the default builds. I tried from my mobile browser and swiftly got PKed :) Thanks for sharing.
Agree they’re not at odds. I’m not trying to say they’re adversarial at all.

Rather, it’s that I suspect some comparisons are less likely to get objective thinking out of us than others.
Ancillary data: https://linux.die.net/man/3/cmsg
That should be part of an assessment that government does before allowing those vehicles onto our streets.
Don’t they at least walk their dogs?
The fact that it's for a CRT is the surprising part, but "universal" replacement boards for LCD TVs have been available for a while too. Here's a rare review of one, on a site that has sadly disappeared within only a few years:

http://web.archive.org/web/20190511065920/http://redlightgre...
SSR usually means doing the front end JS browser render on the server, not just the more generic task of producing an initial HTML from a server.

The idea is the same code can work on front end and backend. On NextJS it will run your React on the backend but useEffects will not be called. Just the initial render is saved and piped to the browser.
I usually just walk the cart all the way back to the store entrance. Bit of extra exercise is nice and it is just a couple extra minutes.
The myth about good vs bad drivers has long been out to bed.

All drivers are better than average drivers.

The problem for all humans is alcohol, sleep deprivation, stress, phones, coffee, makeup, shaving, food, etc.

Everyone, including you, has read at least one text while driving. Sleep deprived actors by definition cannot correctly judge their ability to be sleep deprived. None of us are immune to these realities.

The only way safely (with data) testing self-driving robots is “net worsening” for humanity is if you aren’t taking a long term view.
Unless it’s a nation state attack against a high value target.
"Licenses which only permit non-commercial redistribution or modification of the source code for personal use only are generally not considered as open-source licenses. However, open-source licenses may have some restrictions, particularly regarding the expression of respect to the origin of software, such as a requirement to preserve the name of the authors and a copyright statement within the code, or a requirement to redistribute the licensed software only under the same license (as in a copyleft license)"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source

"No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor

The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from being used in a business, or from being used for genetic research"

https://opensource.org/osd/

If you don't allow commercial use, your code is "source-available", not "open source"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software
Can you please make your substantive points constructively? It's fine to offer suggestions for improvement but if you come across as putting down someone else's work, that's bad for the culture here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I'm curious where you got the idea there was deceit on the auction house's part. Especially of the 'notable' sort.

https://www.sothebys.com/en/buy/auction/2021/ape-in/101-bore...

They were sold through Sotheby's by Yuga - the very people who made BAYC. Whether they were bought by a collector or FTX is irrelevant. That's a moot point that changes nothing about the auction or the transaction. How the buyers presents themselves at an auction is whatever it is, and not a concern of Sotheby's or anyone else.

Why would it be deceitful, let alone notable on Sotheby's part?
Most everyone has fixed rates in California. 10% in 2022: https://themortgagereports.com/93472/adjustable-rate-mortgag...
Uh, source? What are you talking about?
> Filming people without consent

Given that there are literally cameras everywhere now (including all the Tesla's in the parking lot, with their cams), that's kind of an odd thing to be upset about at this point.
Rad dads let their kids ride the cart back to the corral

Bad dads use their kids as props to excuse their bad behavior
My disdain for agile comes from being a developer more than from being a development manager. I get how and why it sometimes works, but the whole cult of agile is a bit much.
I never played RuneScape but man the talk about using it as a social platform brings memories back. Quake 2, Tribes 2, The Palace Chat, First star online (the PC thing that was like an open clone of Zelda) and a few others. I miss the community and shenanigans and overall super supportive friendly people.
Any such investigation would also want to look for an upgrade or reconfiguration at the time of the invasion, to explain the prior absence of the phenomena.

Some sort of reconfiguration to work around problems caused by the invasion, maybe?
Absurd: Are we going to call for a 50% reduction in human operators next time there is a crash caused by something with a pulse?

We can't have progress if we don't get over this inane sentimentality(?) over how accidents, deaths, and dismemberments are just 'how things are' so long as they are caused by people and 'Safety of the traveling public is the California DMV’s top priority[0]' when a robot does it.

[0]Editorial comment: it sure as shit isn't the rest of the time.
It's not hyperbole tho. Quite a lot people work in shifts in TSMC.
Nah, you can definitely find great people that love their jobs even at places like that.

I used to cut at a Supercuts in PHL (the Rodin place one for those in the know) and there was this great lady there that was both very skillful and incredibly nice, we always had great conversations.
> Usually, the domain in question is sufficiently subtle that you can't make a rigorous prediction

Is it really a big deal then? Experts really care about the details so they will notice inaccuracies, but does that mean that they really matter to the point that the entire notion of journalism and media itself should be discredited?
Best thing youtube did. I don't get pulled in any direction mentally.
I lived in downtown Seattle (Belltown) for a couple of decades (currently living about 10 minutes away walking time). I can not even contemplate not well-knowing less than 50 of my neighbors. Possibly < 100 neighbors.

I suspect that was really great for my outlook - now I start getting slightly depressed barely knowing about 6-12 neighbors and have to walk over to Belltown to get a mental lift.
When I worked grocery/retail, getting the carts was my favorite way to get away...
Java 21: So How Should We Construct Strings Now?
That shouldn't be considered remotely impressive. It should be seen as routine and expected, and if it doesn't work, that should be considered a hugely humiliating and unacceptable fail.

To be clear, I am not saying that it's not impressive in the shitshow that is 2023. I am saying what norms we should work towards.
So? No need to increase that number by allowing half-developed machine to kill even more people. Having those kids on the road is a necessary evil. Having those dumb machines on the road is not. AI should be trained safely off the roads or not at all. If those companies don't know how then that's their problem, not ours.
Hello HN! Author here. This was an absolutely _fascinating_ topic to research and write about. So many different perspectives and so much depth to each of them.

I am not sure I got all the parts about the geology right and would love any chance to learn from those who know better.
Absolutely nothing about memory management?
I used to believe this, but no longer.

Any Steam game that used the "Games for Windows – Live" service, and wasn't updated since the service shut down in 2014, would fail to launch on Windows 10 & later, because the DLLs for the service were removed. For a time, folks were able to download the DLL from third-party sites, but that doesn't work now.
I imagine that the prior data is consistent with the contamination being distributed by the wind from the reactor fire, and thereafter being subject only to the weather, and to a lesser extent, geological and biological processes. It seems unlikely, however, that the unusual features of the spikes can be explained by natural processes alone.
as somebody who born in russia you can't represent everybodies in russia knowledge. in case you don't watch them, go watch some of zolkin videos where he asks russian solders questions about history and ukraine. very enlightening
Dysfunctional buildings for a dysfunctional society that has become ensnared in its own dysfunctional myths.
Your point about terrible drivers getting better through practice doesn’t make much sense to me:
- autonomous cars are also getting better with practice
- we’re alway producing new batches of terrible drivers. This is unlike autonomous cars, where all cars within a particular fleet (Waymo, Cruise) are monotonically becoming better drivers
The beer example is such a good one because no one really thinks it’s reasonable to ask for a beer without a shared context that beers happen in that particular relationship.

“Ask culture” people, in the context of a shared relationship, are just kind of assholes. Ask culture means “I ask for shit without a legitimate understanding that it is an acceptable request”.

(Obviously when you do not share culture or a relationship you must ask. But you should ask questions that let you understand the culture, and observe instead of act. Or, you know… just be an asshole.)
People love their moralizing about inconsequential issues.

I spent a summer retrieving carts at a big box store long ago. I really didn’t care and kind of liked fetching stray carts. It was easier and kind of like a little break. If there was less work to do I had less of a job or they made me go something else.

Shaming people for entertainment is pretty toxic regardless.
> Random crashes, slowdowns for long running sessions

I've been using Macs for a decade, and the only time I had this happen was on corporate laptops with antivirus software installed. Antivirus software are poorly written and they used to have constantly crashing kernel extensions. Apple has been deprecating kernel extensions in recent years, so the situation is improving. But the performance hit caused by antivirus crapware is unfortunately still a thing.
Jurors by definition aren’t the brightest, since they don’t know how to get out of jury duty.
"Moonbit makes programming easier with its automatic memory management" isn't absolutely nothing.

they apparently have their own GC and intend to use the one that comes with WASM 2.0.
>The cart person is going to round the parking lot no matter what.

Do you piss all over the toilet seat because the janitor is coming around no matter what? It's the same basic idea
Agreed, I don't doubt that. But starting from a place of anxiety I'd say it is much more likely to come away with a bad experience from there. At least that has been my experience.
An unlicensed driver in the Mission plowed into me on my motorcycle because he panicked and slammed on the gas.

Cruise cars, conversely, generally result in close calls due to aborted lane changes, cutting me off, or absurd double parking, but I can safely assume that a Cruise car will sit at a stop sign for minutes on end of other drivers don't give it a turn.

Cruise vehicles operate like over-cautious student drivers, dangerously lacking assertiveness and commitment.

Basically, if the Mission is your bar for quality, we may as well let elementary school kids drive. Nonetheless, Cruise vehicles for into that tapestry quite nicely. Unless I'm going to the Mission, it's best to avoid it altogether.
Frankly, to me this is a complete nonsense, unironically. I feel nothing reading it, and also I find that looking for a meaning (which authors claim there is, because their nonsense ought to be an intuitional proto-language) isn’t more useful than making sense of dreams or drug-induced trips. For some reason, which stays mysterious to me, many russian literature/culture actors were borderline… esoteric(?). Iow, on dope. This reflects in their articles, speeches, ideas. Zaum is one of these reflections. The modern russian term for things like that is “sheeza”, roughly meaning “of schizophrenic origin”. This all starts making sense only when you get fucked up enough.

Also, and this is absolutely my own perception, political movements here opposed to you know what suffer from this culture, because it’s a little disconnected, so to say. The recent century is not only a result of continuous oppression, but also some ancient, mysteriously imprinted delusion, only affecting those in higher cultural planes. As a result, no change here does good, while no change is bad. Damned in both cases. Idk if by reading russian books you’d get a glimpse into this, maybe it’s my own sheeza.

(Keep in mind that I’m a practical peasant who doesn’t get art when judging.)
> However it seems odd to say that a musician can not learn music without first learning theory.

Except nobody said that ? Just that by learning theory you will learn faster than reverse engineering the songs you like into bases components (conciously or not). And, well, nothing stops anyone from learning more than just western music theory

> Did we have music theory before musicians?

We had engineering before engineers but we come to conclusion teaching someone to build bridge is far more effective than letting them stumble till they work out the basics...
This and other comments here resonate a lot. My SO is unlikely to ask for anything if there's even a small chance of getting a negative answer, and I'm basically the opposite. If this difference really is common, wouldn't it explain a large part of the salary and position discrepancies between the sexes? That is, someone who asks for an improvement to their contract once they are 50% sure of getting it versus someone who only asks when they are at least 80% sure are going to have very different careers, right? Especially if their superiors are usually of the same background.
Dropping paywalls is a nice gesture, but the article didn’t say whether any of these publishers were willing to waive Online News Act payments, or how much they might come back and demand when there is no mutually agreed price today.
Better poker players make better hedge fund managers [pdf]
Yes, totally agree. I was thinking of notebooks strictly as the first contact... get the notion of python commands, variables, syntax, etc.

It would be great to "move out" all the working code that has been REPL-tested into a separate file. Bonus points if it is a standalone command-line-runnable script that does something useful, e.g. after reading inputs from `sys.argv`. The exposure to running programs in the command line is probably a key skill I would include in the ABSOLUTE BEGINNER (because it is a prerequisite for so many other things).

I suppose running a "server" would also be good to learn (even if just localhost), but that's getting into the HTTP/TCP/IP stack, so I would cover that CODING 102, not CODING 101.
Maybe because one doesn't have to with the other?
Being forced to hear it until you smash mute is not a choice.

Having to hear it should be opt-in.
> Filming people without consent

This is only required where there is a reasonable expectation of privacy, which there certainly is not in a grocery store parking lot.
Not really because many of us have a problem with the cameras that are literally everywhere too.
It’d be additional services revenue, and they’re all about services.
A small nit (sorry): it’s probably not a matter of sensor quality (decent quality microphones are not very expensive), but rather the neural networks that process the audio signal.
I subscribe to the YouTube channel and this is exactly how I feel. I can't understand how upset people are getting at this guy lol.
nano is micro, compared to micro itself.
Amazing story, thanks for sharing. It explains some of the sustained success of Windows perhaps.
A dashcam video from the firetruck would be worth thousands statements by spokespeople.
Theyre not even having 2 children per woman anyway so ... its kind of like watching cars go slow around a bend at 30 and you're saying we need to raise the speed limit from 45 to 55 to make them go faster.

In any event the 2 child policy was scrapped like two years ago, so i have no idea what you're on about.
If the light is already turning red that might be the more obvious indicator? Also those infrared LEDs are kinda angled upwards towards the traffic lights and might not be as visible from the road
Modern designers would think it’s terrible because it gives you too much information, and suggest putting in way more white space, hiding things under menu bars. I wish I was being facetious but sadly it’s a sincere statement.

Completely agree though. Information-heavy pages for desktop consumption were wonderful. It truly feels like we’ve regressed. Just loading that gamespot link honestly filled me with an immense nostalgia for the web of 10-15 years ago
I include RSS feeds specifically because I want make it easy for website users to use my site, even for scrappers (and independent search engines, and AI training, ..etc). The idea of "stealing" content doesn't even make sense. How does one even steal information.

People who think like this need to get over themselves.
Honor and dignity culture differences in the concept of worth
They're engaged in a standard PR / argument technique of whataboutism. When facing negative PR, you blather about something else positive. One reason is that you're pushing the positive info into people's brains even if they know what you're doing, and the second: there are tons of morons who will happily eat the "this random positive thing offsets or excuses the negative thing."

"Your cars aren't stopping for police pulling them over for traffic violations, and even driving off from officers who have no idea what to do because regulators are firmly in the industry's pocket and not requiring firms offer solid ways for first responders to command these vehicle's control systems, or at least committing to having a human supervisor available to quickly take remote control of the vehicle and move it."

PR response: "but what about all those crashes human drivers get into that we don't?"

...which doesn't change the fact that we have vehicles running around that are almost completely free from policing.
3.6 - not great, not terrible
Agreed. There is absolutely no reason most statically compiled binaries should stop working.
Wow, you completely mangled what he said.

His engineers work three shifts. They aren't (necessarily) working longer hours. But they're willing to work second and third shift at times, which R&D engineers in bascially every other first-world country refuse to do.

If you had a bunch of R&D engineers willing to work 16-hour days every day of the week, as long as they could sleep from midnight to 8am, you still wouldn't be able to keep up with TSMC.

It isn't longer hours.
This reminds me of the uncanny valley.
3D Gaussian Splatting for Real-Time Radiance Field Rendering [pdf]
I recall seeing a heatmap of residual radiation levels produced in (I think?) 2015 and the reported location of the trenches was very close to the hottest part of it.
I just tried the troubleshooter, and it said it fixed the issue but it actually didn't: when I run the program, Windows pops up a modal (before it just displayed an error on the console) with a title bar that says "Unsupported 16-Bit Application" and a message reading, "The program or feature [...] cannot start or run due to incompatibility with 64-bit versions of Windows. Please contact the software vendor to ask if a 64-bit Windows compatible version is available."
It’s interesting to think about, but the complexity classes are actually equal[1]. This sort of makes sense if you think of quantum computers as simulatable by a classical computer.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2001.04383
Why is it necessary to train kids on the road in real driving conditions but not necessary to train AI on the road in real driving conditions? These AIs have probably hundreds of thousands of hours of incident-free driving in simulation. Kids aren't even required to do a single hour in a simulator before they're allowed on the roads.
But recoverable quite easily. TSMC? No. Massive shortages. iCloud going bye bye sucks, but you can cut your losses and move. Samsung can't just triple capacity over night, and thus the entire world crashes and burns for a while.
The 'ticket' was poetic language. I'm pretty sure we have some snappy actuaries who can give us a pretty good estimate of how many 60-year-olds there will be in 2050.

If done right, it might produce more services than just giving people bags of dollars and expecting them to fight over available retirement home space.
The Scourge of 00UB
Must be aliens.
What!?!?!?!
What's the legality of throwing an object on someone's car without their permission?
How is that any different from any other program on any system failing because of a daemon not running? Inter-process communication exists on every operating system. IPC means your program's behaviour can be different depending on what other processes are running. This is not specific to Linux.

Your other point is equally as inane. Anything might fail because it requires some external program, or external data files, or any other external resource. A program might fail because it requires a particular hardware device to be plugged into your computer. None of that has anything to do with the operating system.

>Or something was compiled without some option for unknown reasons so you're just SOL unless you want to compile stuff yourself.

Oh no! The terribly, impossibly difficult task of running a program! How could you ever subject me to such a fate as having to compile stuff myself. You cruel beast!
A more controversial question were the reasons for Shaing Yi-Chaing to accept an employment offer from SMIC, and what were his reasons for leaving?

https://www.digitimes.com/news/a20221019PD206/hon-hai-shang-...
This conflict appears to be grounded in two incommensurable philosophies.

Say you are editor of a CS journal and receive a valid proof that P=NP. You also get demands that you shouldn't publish it because the author is the worst person imaginable. What is best for society?

I believe intellectual creations should be evaluated independently of their origins, and I don't see a way to find common ground with those who don't.
No different than that of sticking a leaflet under their wiper
It's crazy that you think individuals don't want to be notified of natural disasters about to kill them.
They're paid to go throughout the parking lot and round up carts, so that the customers don't have to. What's wrong with that ?
I live in a predominantly white extremely rich neighborhood in Portland. We even have a private club that costs thousands to belong to ( one of these fancy social clubs... We do not belong to it).

Anyway... No this is not the norm. My neighborhood is extremely social and has constant get togethers.

I agree with the comments on 'half fluence'. I have some friends who've moved in to newer developments. Those neighborhoods are much less social. Ours is more established.
Bear in mind that my ultimate perspective is that you shouldn't use smart pointers (or C++) at all.

But even if you think they have some value, it isn't a flaw in a language if it's not immediately obvious how to write code in it for people that are new to it. If you're coming from Python or Java, then learn how to write C++. There are probably as many books on C++ as on any other language out there.