skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Inhabitants are going to become increasingly pro driverless car though, not anti.

Consumers like good products.

And driverless cars are a good product, as evidenced by the literally free taxi service that is just being given out to many people in SF right now (but will still be cheaper than regular taxis when it goes mainstream).
I'm seeing a bunch of results from China. I was under the impression it was illegal to sell A100 to China, so where are the chinese sellers getting these cards?
I don’t think that’s true, I think most people would actually choose to have adverts that are irrelevant, much easier to tune them out if the signal to noise ratio is low. I think most people don’t like or want adverts in their lives at all.
The original intent of Next.js holds true today: https://vercel.com/blog/next
Almost certainly this. Not just chicken but breading ingredients, the oil they fry them in, probably salt content. Maybe sauces too?
Think I read somewhere that the GR prediction on the speed of the colliding black holes doesn't match the observations from LIGO.
You answered it yourself, I would think it’s because Java doesn’t have that. Using the stronger form emits stronger instructions that have a bigger performance impact. No point paying for that if you don’t need it. If you’re using this kind of thing, it’s specifically because performance really matters and you want to avoid that synchronized compare and exchange that a mutex uses. Otherwise why wouldn’t you just use a mutex or reader writer mutex.
I also bounced off of fish for the same reason.

This post has prompted me to give fish another go, so I looked into it again.

It looks like the abbreviation system can now (since March this year) help you with !! (https://fishshell.com/docs/current/cmds/abbr.html even gives it as an example)

I also use `!$` (`vim script.py` and then `python !$` or `git commit !$`) but the parser rejects `!$` before it can be rewritten by the abbreviation system. [edit: https://superuser.com/a/1762626 points out that if you add a space before hitting enter then it works fine, so I'm guessing it's just a bug, and I should go with d below]

Options seem to include:

a) make a !$ replacement that is not illegal and change your muscle memory `\$` or `!\$` or `!@` or `!%`

b) use a keybinding for !$ as suggested in https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell/issues/288

c) some combination of a and b (e.g. make a `!\$` abbreviation and then make a binding so that if you type !$ it replaces it with `!\$` so that it gets past the parser without expliding)

d) patch the parser to allow !$ as a special case if there is an abbr for it.

I just tried b but it's pretty jarring. I think I might go with c instead.

I'm actually feeling quite positive about this now.

There is something I've been wanting to add to bash since forever, which is something to help me cd into a repo that I just cloned (e.g. `git clone https://github.com/fish-shell/fish-shell` then `cd !/` could expand to `cd fish-shell`).

Exciting times.
I didn't detail further why he misunderstood, because in my interpretation of his comment, he had his pitchfork out and falsely accused me of "defending monopolies" just to engage in flame-bait which I didn't want to fuel, and I already went into enough details in my original comment to explain why he misunderstood and why my original explanation is not "defending monopolies" but presenting the facts, he just has to read it again carefully with an open mind and with his pitchfork down.
quickest maffs
I don't see the point of computing the second derivative (not in the mathematical sense, in the everyday sense) here. Energy usage is a derivative of performance, which is a derivative of time spent on running the thing.

Why didn't the blog just compare the speed of those algorithms? Power consumption is just calculated by multiplying the runtime by a constant here, it's not measured by a power meter or anything....
Retire and do something else that does not involve a computer screen.
You shouldn’t be. They’re different from you; get over it.
Wouldn’t that also be the two things one would do in bash?
Actually there is a link within the article, and most of the links leave npr.org
Engineers will be replaced by those that use AI

By that time not only engineers will get replaced. What do you do if I may ask ?
David Marcus (former PayPal,FB) that China skipped the whole credit card step and leapt from a cash economy to mobile; he said they pay less that 20 bips.
https://www.bankless.com/early-access-why-facebooks-stableco...
For people who are half decent with money the companies that offer "12 months no interest" type plans are the best. In theory, it allows you to invest the capital up front for the 12 months and then pay it off. You essentially can reduce the cost by whatever the prevailing interest rate on a 12 month CD is.

But yes, these plans (usually deferred interest) are designed to exploit people who are bad with money. They also usually go out of the way to hide how much you're racking up in order to maximize gain. This kind of person thinks "What's another $1000" when their bill is already at $4000. Furniture stores are infamous for this.
Testing on Firefox makes these figures not entirely useful due to a lack of support for some hardware decoders.

I'd like to see an ideal comparison using hardware-based decoders all from the same vendor and the same manufacturing process node.
Iceberg Tables on Snowflake: Design Considerations and Life of an Insert Query
man i went through the same thing. when Swift was introduced by Apple back in 2014(?) i pushed for its adoption as a senior engineer. when Apple introduced SwiftUI, I was like lets wait 2-3yrs and see how it goes before we adopt it and i'm glad everyone in my team agreed with me.
Try "Building wealth tech products in the UK who raised more than 1 million"
In a similar vein: https://github.com/PyHAT-stack/awesome-python-htmx
Tangent: Can you write bare-metal on these for real-time applications that need more power than traditional MCUs?
...but if a junior incorrectly marks a thread resolved, then the senior gets traceability and an indirect feedback signal that tells you someone isn't naturally tracking and there may be room for communication improvement.

In any case, setting unresolved threads as blocking is just a safeguard layer. The scenario you describe is a routine encounter for me. Really sounds like the technical control you want is required approval(s)...of course, GitLab sales recognized that's what enterprise managers also highly value, so it's bucketed as a pay-to-play Premium/Ultimate feature.
YOPmail – Disposable Email Address – Anonymous and Temporary Inbox
It's a different kind of communication but I don't think there's a qualitative difference between them. They are just different, with their unique set of benefits and disadvantages. Online communication might be asynchronous for example (which allows more frequent communication) and better suited to share pieces of digital content like pictures/videos/links which might not be important for you but for younger people it is. They can still meet each other offline of course (it would suck to go to a digital concert or whatever, nobody does that) but there's a shared cultural context that is digital and online communication is what enables this. I think it's close-minded to dismiss that.

Also developing a deep connection or whatever is rarely the "goal" of casual socializing (which is what online communication is for). But it also helps keeping your "real" friendships strong by enabling frequent and convenient communication even when life doesn't allow meeting frequently.
What is the difference to roop? Even the main dev seems to be the same.
Interesting. Though I'm curious why infinity was even a consideration in the first place.
I agree. I've started avoiding almost any headline with the phrase "this X ..." where you've got to click to see what X is. Almost invariably, the headline could have easily specified what X was but then you might know you don't have any interest.
Because I use it to read hacker news, can sprawl out across the couch, holding it in one hand, and peacefully enjoy my time till my son wakes up.
You are completely missing the point. Regulation isnt written into the fabrics of reality either.

The point is that rights are given to individuals so they can use them if they are violated to get justice in the legal system.

Regulation is forcing companies not just to respect those rights but to force to respect them in a certain way. This breeds stagnation and ends up hurting the rights of the individual because now large companies will be able to push responsibility away under the guise of we followed the regulation.

the fact that so many here on hacker news of all places seems to be ok with that is puzzling.
It's like any acquisition, you don't let the acquired shop keep running workday if the main company is running base camp. It makes sense to consolidate.
If I give up oil and no one else does, the planet's still screwed and I don't get any of the benefits that everyone else sees while it happens.

Climate change is not an issue of individual bad choices and the only misplaced guilt is individual guilt, feeling as if one is responsible for the whole problem.

Like it or not, group behaviors are best changed by collective action.
And this extreme scenario is where probably any errors in GR can be observed, as quantum gravitational effects will become visible.
> It's never called the "Alt Key", at least not on MacOS. IIRC the option key had the word "Alt" above it in the late 1990s

They continued doing this until relatively recently; here’s a photo of an Apple keyboard released in the last ten years:

https://images.macworld.co.uk/cmsdata/features/3462401/Mac_k...

I think they might have stopped doing it around the time they released the wireless versions with the Lightning port. Pretty sure the wireless versions with AA batteries had “Alt” on them.
I discovered this yesterday. It’s an improved ‘cd’ command. I have yet to give it a try but I’m really eager to. https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide
You forgot electric mountain bikes, eMTB's.

Maybe not a big thing for everyone, but for the nature-loving nerds at the intersection of computers and mechanics this has personally been the most exciting hobby for the last 5 years.

The whole MTB industry is exploding with innovation, just recently Pinion released a motor with integrated gearbox getting rid of the 100-year old derailleur.

https://youtu.be/YXmMV1LQu-s?si=xfHIfBTPeYfGar5X

https://youtu.be/H3KsWIz4LDo?si=j6gMUylkr12GetPN

Better battery tech and sleeker integration/improved weight is creating some truly amazing new mountain bikes and the experience of riding one is quite novel compared to anything in the past.

For the uninitiated, it's not like riding a motorbike. These bikes are pedelecs meaning you only get extra assistance when pedaling (there is no throttle).

The best analogy is the feeling of being a bionic man with extreme strength and stamina. The first time riding up a steep hill brought the same sensation as riding a bike for the first time as a kid.

Pure bliss, I couldn't stop smiling.
Left unsaid is the implicit threat that an Apply Pay Later scheme could utilize to enforce repayment, namely the control of your digital life in their walled garden.

Don't pay a BNPL scheme, maybe they start shaming you to your iMessage contacts or progressively disabling the apps that you can use on your phone.
You just need law enforcement.

Not a core SF strength, but there are many other cities.
> As much as I love the hacker spirit of cracking open hardware and software and bending it to your will (whether or not it was designed towards that end), I enjoy my reMarkable precisely because I can get away from the ubiquity of computing and needing to constantly tinker with and repair software.

Personally I completely agree with you, and could have written almost exactly that paragraph - I too have a ReMarkable (the 2nd / current version), and love using it as it ships for both note taking and especially for reading ebooks/PDFs ("especially" just because it's what I use it for more, not because that's what it's better at - in fact, its UI for reading documents is among its weaker points and I hope they improve it in future software updates).

However it is worth pointing out that you can SSH into it, and there are a fair few 3rd party tools and hacks for it - so far I've avoided trying any of them as there's nothing that I want strongly enough to have even a 1% risk of bricking it to worry about. But I'm tempted to start playing around with it someday.

This is the best list of stuff for the ReMarkable that I'm aware of, though I don't know how complete it is / how many released tools or guides there might be that aren't included here:

https://github.com/reHackable/awesome-reMarkable
Very interesting. I did not imagine that there would be a theoretical maximum on the recoil velocity of such a collision below the speed of light, and I definitely didn't expect it to be so much smaller than the speed of light
The case you describe can be served with contextual ads, no need to know anything more than what I have searched for just now.

No history, no fingerprinting, no profile that follows me everywhere, that gets sold, stolen, triangulated and potentially used against me without me even even knowing.

Maybe I take human history too seriously. Maybe others are morally bankrupt and will try mental and moral somersaults to justify their stance. You judge.
Large vehicles make crashes more common and more deadly. This is extraordinarily well-documented. They have poor visibility and so often drive right into pedestrians (especially children). If they hit pedestrians, they are far more likely than a normal car to kill them. They are tall and block other people's line of sight. People in a sensible car hit by a large car are several times more likely to die than if they are hit by a sensible car.

SUVs make collisions more common and more deadly. Anyone who doesn't know these facts is so ignorant about road safety they have no business driving. Anyone who knows these facts and buys a giant "car" anyway is so selfish and reckless they have no business driving.
What would the OP be for that? Apple default colors don’t allow my favorites?
The org chart of any organization often doesn’t reflect the set of relationships that emerge to run and evolve the enterprise. I think many workspaces are defacto flat but maintain a hierarchy in order to meet traditional career progression expectations.
> Also they used DDR5 4800 in their comparison instead of DDR5 6400.

Are there server processors on the market yet that support DDR5-6400? Intel Sapphire Rapids and AMD Genoa only support DDR5-4800. Faster DIMMs are available (especially in the consumer market segments) but it seems quite reasonable to base this kind of analysis on what's actually officially supported and widely available.
I can search for just an argument and it finds the whole command fine
Quite high in Somalia too. I'd suggest there are more factors than paid maternity leave.
The endless pursuit of profit at any cost, normally by exploiting the ever living hell out of everyone, is causing us all to have a shared existential crisis. Well, some of us are anyway—-there are plenty of folks that think it’s just great as it “aligns with our base nature” or some such nonsense. I hope humanity can figure out a better system after we hit rock bottom “spiritually.” Meanwhile, our media owned by the exploiters will keep pointing our attention at other things to be angry at than what we should be angry at.
SF tech bros host testosterone testing parties
Is the script actually getting your location data though?
Replace megacorp with capitalist and humanity with workers and you got a perfect foundation for a communist revolution.

Those who do not know their history are doomed to repeat it.
to explain the up key:

prompt> some-word[up key]

will search for some-word in the history.

this feature helps because in 90% of cases i can type some-word and have autosuggestion show me the right command, so i just need to hit right arrow and enter to run it. but, if the suggestion is wrong, i can instead hit up arrow and search for a another history entry.

in zsh currently, i can get autosuggestions, but if the suggestions is wrong, i have to type ctrl-A and retype some-word in order to search the history. i want to be able to do that without retyping, the way it is done in fish.

elvish only has the uparrop feature which gets me there halfway, i can type something, and then hit uparrow to find a matching command. in most cases the first hit is the one i want, but if not i keep searching.

i prefer to also have the autosuggestion because often i don't remember that i have a similar command already, and the autosuggestion provides that hint.

together these are the two most useful features that i want from a shell.
I'm likely too dumb to understand what this is. I download the report and it's two Excel spreadsheet files. One of them contains a list of onion links and the other one was too big to open (5.4G) so I viewed it in terminal and it looks like an html document. I'm not sure how to view or use that so I binned it, I thought it was going to be a summary/report of what's going on, on Dark Web?
I think this particular protest is counterproductive. AVs will make public transit work a lot better and reduce traffic, make pedestrians safer, etc. But protest isn't meant to be convenient.
Employees who'll likely withstand lower than market rate wages and/or poor conditions because of sunk-cost fallacy. Sucking up profits from both the captive businesses using software licensing, revenue, and employees (as they buy shares from the startup) is well-thought-out evil genius, OR a path towards fully automated luxury worker-led communism, but I'm guessing it's the former in the guise of the latter.
I've got a Microsoft Surface Book (3rd gen), and it works great. It works just how you'd expect in any configuration (laptop, tablet, or with the screen mounted backwards). The stylus has fantastic battery life too; I've only replaced the AAAA (quadruple A) battery once in 3 years. My main complaint is that I got the 15", and a 15" tablet is awkwardly large. In retrospect I probably would have been happier if I had gotten the 13".
So the internet should be a lawless space. I would recommend you to talk to victims of doxxing, revenge porn, fraud and many other kind of internet based or enabled crimes.

And if you assume the internet should find its own kind of technical solutions, then the solution will look like trusted computing. Then is removing freedom of violating the law, which is worse than having a restrictive law.
What is the concern?

Looking at the law (in Oregon) “Total calories must be posted in a conspicuous place in a font size no smaller than the price, or the least prominent font size of the description of the item. A statement listing the daily nutrient intake amounts of calories, saturated fat, and sodium.”

Seems like any legal requirements imply signage in the physical venue ?
Sounds plausible, also they may use it to decide the units (cals/joules) of the viewer
> You essentially can make money buying something.

Well, only if you can earn more over 12 months than the asset you bought depreciated. I think a better way to look at it is that you can earn a small discount.
The gaining of freedom is indeed a victory. The potential self destructive misuse of that freedom (as mentioned in the article) not so much.
Fair enough to not want to engage, but in that case you could just not engage rather than adding more snark.

But ideally, even if you think they don't deserve your explanation, considering it's a public forum you could still explain why you think there wrong for the benefit of the rest of us who maybe also don't understand your argument.
It gives an answer without setting location. So why not when blocking it?
Silicon Valley elites revealed as buyers of $800M of land to build utopian city
Group Flannery Associates, backed by prominent investors, quietly buy 55,000 acres of farmland in northern California
very different format to the blog with different characters chiming in. interesting!
A lot has changed in the last 15 years. Unless you're doing something crazy (like trying to play sound, haha jk that's a throwback joke to the old days), there's nothing you need to tinker with these days (though of course it's there if you change your mind). Fedora, Ubuntu, and some others are very stable and "just works".
>maybe they start shaming you to your iMessage contacts

thats illegal

>Social media and other electronic communications. A debt collector may not use social media to publicly post about a debt that they claim you owe.

https://www.consumerfinance.gov/ask-cfpb/what-laws-limit-wha...
>Fedora’s specfiles are far from simple too

This is arguable. For example for the same project:

https://copr-dist-git.fedorainfracloud.org/cgit/watchdog/tod...

If know what `%py_build`, `%py3_install`, etc are and do then is much simpler to write, read, and manage. There's a standardized way that all python packages can be made rather copy-pasting instructions around. Of course there's the hidden complexity those commands bring on what they're doing behind the scenes.
The Pre-RFC that came out of this situation is pretty interesting: https://internals.rust-lang.org/t/pre-rfc-sandboxed-determin...

Some points I hadn't considered:

- Current compile times aren't too bad, but compile times are a factor in how macros are developed. Making that less of an issue will likely make the macro ecosystem richer and more ambitious.

- Precompiled binaries can be compiled with optimizations, which anecdotally overcome the potential perf hit from running in WASM

- Nondeterminism in macros (especially randomness) has bit a lot of people and a more controlled execution environment is very beneficial

- Sandboxing doesn't have to be WASM, it's just the most capable, currently available option.

- Comments on the pre-RFC are exploring solving this in rustup/cargo instead of crates.io and that is also promising.

In general, I appreciate how this is creating awareness and driving exploration of solutions. In particular I really like the notion that there is currently implicit pressure on macro authors to make them somewhat quick to compile and releasing that pressure will enable innovation.
> This feels like a very unlikely scenario. More likely, both the employer and the union are sexist, and it's an orthogonal concern.

That is possible, but so is the other thing. And having both a sexist union and a sexist company is still worse than only having a sexist company, because their activities still overlap. The hiring manager avoids hiring women or only hires them when they're pretty or massively overqualified, the union excludes them from union leadership roles where they might advocate for maternity leave etc. while also precluding them from negotiating directly with the company, including different managers who may not be as sexist.

> I could equally ask, what about a sexist company, and a non-sexist union?

Then you would still have to work for the sexist company, about which the union may do nothing even if they're not overtly making it worse, and if they do focus on that it requires them to burn your negotiating leverage doing something about that when you would have been better off to go work at the non-sexist company. Which is much easier when more such companies exist because the industry is less consolidated.

> The union would primarily be people already at the company who unionized, so it wouldn't make sense to claim your coworkers became sexist by unionizing when they weren't before.

"The company" in this case refers to management. It's completely possible to have non-sexist management and sexist workers. In blue-collar occupations this may even be more common. It's also possible for predominantly non-sexist workers to elect sexist union bosses for reasons unrelated to sexism.