skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is an obvious side effect of industrialization. We got really good at factory farming chickens/cows/pigs/etc. and catching/processing certain fish, like tuna, sardines, salmon, etc. so that's the cheapest meat to get to market and the cheapest to buy, so that's what we eat. There's room for regional variations, like more seafood is around the Mediterranean sea compared to the Midwest US.

Then, most cookbooks call for these in recipes, so it becomes more in demand. This causes something of a cycle.

There are foods I would eat more if it was more available, like salt cod was very common in an area I used to live (with a lot of Portuguese ex-pats), but where I live now, it's only common around Christmas (because demand from the Italian Americans I live near now rise around this time). My buddy hunted an elk a while back so I was flush with elk meat for a while and if it was available and economical, I'd buy elk steaks from time to time, just to change things up.
People will probably blame “the woke” and of course China and India.
In the first paragraph on that page, it says:

"Determining which jurisdiction’s law controls in cases involving recording devices or parties in multiple states can be complex, so it is likely best to adhere to the strictest applicable law when in doubt, and/or get the clear consent of all parties before recording."

So it doesn't seem to be simple to determine what's legal in any given situation.
>I know berating C is trendy, but it feels a bit gratuitous and uncalled for in your comment...

Sorry about that, English is not my first language so i might sound rude sometimes. I actually dont hate C, but if you used it you know its flaws. I think stuff i mentioned about C is objectively bad, hence why i called them dumb stuff.

>Not sure I would like fat pointers, exceptions and threads in my embedded code though

Fat pointers are just pointer + size of an object. You have to pass array size anyway, so its just convenient. Obviously, if you need to just pass a pointer there are ways to do that.

As for exceptions and threads: As i said, you can disable or modify them just by using Restrictions pragma. Its a language defined thing. For example, Ada 2022 defines two profiles for safety-critical hard real-time computing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ravenscar_profile
http://www.ada-auth.org/standards/22rm/html/rm-d-13.html
I've used OpenTelemetry since it's original alpha in 2020. Originally the main issue i had was supporting tracing across common libraries (there wasn't a lot of libraries supported back then). Now (and i recently worked with it) i would say is which protocol is supported by which component: your sdk generate spans/metrics in a specific format, then you send that to a collector that accept a range of protocol versions and finally you can send that to your vendor ... but you need to know which protocol/version it supports.

That's not actually something you can do much about considering the sheer size of opentelemetry (both in term of implementation and vendors working on it) and i expect for people implementing nowadays, proto should be pretty stable and my experience should theorically not be the case anymore.
It's not a regulatory action, this is civil litigation where Tesla is alleged to be responsible for the underlying injury
Carlsen and Niemann settle dispute over cheating claims that rocked chess
There's no need for a new terminal. Their homepage literally says "IDE-style autocomplete for your existing terminal".
Developer logs reveal more details about next-gen Apple M3 and M3 Max chips
or he just became a target of some salty internet mob which is now following him everywhere, and many other people(me included) actually find his work interesting.
“Some” grains of salt? The “safety statistics” should be straight up ignored out of hand.

Do you trust VW if they first party report their emissions? Philip Morris if they first party report the effects of smoking on lung cancer? Unaudited first party reports are literally worthless. They have every incentive to lie or misrepresent.

For that matter, Tesla has repeatedly, actively lied to consumers and misrepresented their products.

The current director of Autopilot software, Ashok Elluswamy, admitted under oath to staging the initial “Paint It Black” Autopilot demo video claiming full self driving capability: “The person in the driver’s seat is only there for legal reasons. He is not doing anything. The car is driving itself.”.

The company misrepresented the range of their cars and actively suppressed complaints and gaslighted customers requesting service [1].

As for the “safety statistics” themselves, they are completely devoid of any information. The only information reported is a single ratio munging both Autopilot and FSD together.

They do not break out the products. They do not enumerate the crashes. They do not even report the number of crashes or number of miles used for calculating their “statistics”. They can not even be bothered to publish the damn numerator or denominator of their safety numbers. This is grade school level reporting and they are being allowed to drive 2 ton machines on public roads.

In contrast, this is what Waymo reports: https://storage.googleapis.com/waymo-uploads/files/documents...

A 30 page research paper itemizing the specific crashes. Methodology, references, evaluation models, comparisons, etc. That is what a proper safety report looks like, not the grade school bullshit Tesla marketing is pushing. Tesla safety and compliance should be ashamed of themselves for prioritizing marketing over human lives.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-ba...
Don't bother with watchman, it has consistently been so flaky that I simply live with the normal latency.

Thankfully, nowadays git has one built in for some OSes, and it's much, MUCH better than watchman ever was.
> Anybody without AC would die

Couldn't you just eat ice to keep cool? Heat from blood transfers to the ice as it melts and warms in the stomach, then it leaves the body completely through urination.
Rumor is they're going to offshore the whole operation...
Yes and yes. E-bike batteries consist of 40 to 100 cells. Typically one cell fails prematurely and compromises a pod of 4 to 10 other cells that are connected in parallel with it. Replacing the whole pod is safe as long as it's done properly (removed and re-welded without damaging the enclosure or shorting anything out) with like cells that have identical manufacturer, specs, actual capacity and charge curves to each other and to the rest of the battery. Ideally they should be matched with cells from a donor battery of the same "vintage".

The vast majority of the time, the remaining 90% of the cells in the pack have a lot of life left. If multiple pods have failed simultaneously (which is very rare), that's a sign that they're all starting to go and all cells should be replaced - which may still make sense, as the enclosure and BMS are often half the cost and perfectly functional.

The problem is you really do need to match the cells by actual capacity and charge curve, and that requires specialized equipment. If you don't, a good BMS will shut down the pack, and a bad BMS will allow it to catch on fire. Given the financial incentives (many hundreds of dollars to replace a pack), people will try to fix a pack in hacky ways. This is why it's important to provide the right tools and training for local shops to develop economical ways to service batteries and to educate people about the hazards involved.
There is a middle ground, if the author cares enough: the `<abbr>`[1] and `<acronym>`[2] markup tags were designed to solve those problems in an unobtrusive way. It makes folks unfamiliar able to hover-over (or long-press, I believe) the dotted underlined terms to know, and stays out of the way for those who already know them

1: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ab...

2: (evidently deprecated but still parsed) https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ac...
I don't think he's painting a picture that all experts are automatically wrong about everything just because they're experts. Rather, that "experts" are as morally biased as any other person (it turns out that 8 years of university doesn't fundamentally change anything about the human condition), and that they shouldn't be granted unchecked epistemological authority over subjective matters. Someone who knows the truth and has a political agenda is not less likely to lie than someone who doesn't know the truth and has a political agenda, and that's even the case if you assume that all experts do magically know everything about their field.
Depends on how you think of it. It was built to last forever, a monument to the person interred; a message to the future saying "I existed". Didn't they also contain the interred people's history and achievements?

Maybe not a time capsule in that sense of the word, but still.
> In January 2022, a German court in Munich did establish a precedent - they deemed the use of Google Fonts a GDPR violation. The website owner had shared IP addresses with Google without getting users' consent first. And because IP addresses are apparently "PII" or Personally Identifiable Information, the result was... a whopping 50 euro fine for the webmaster.

As predicted. Busy bodies going after low hanging fruit and bullying small business while big corporations can basically ignore GDPR - the fines if ever comes to it is just a cost of running business.
For anyone with Firefox trying to open the link- it seems slow or broken in FF. Use Chrome and it loads instantly.
That gap is not filled with images.
You're describing the theory of managerialism. Or maybe it's better to call it the dogma. But it's definitely not always the reality.

Large companies have huge inertia. And these days we also have low average CEO tenure and frequent executive position changes. The upshot being that what a given executive does can be almost entirely disconnected from productive improvement without notable short-term harm to the company. In that kind of an environment, an ambitious executive can put the bulk of their energies to seeming effective without much worry as to actual effectiveness. Or just to indulging their personal predilections, like feeling important or in control.
The insistence of using dot operators for nonsensical purity ruined julia for me. A good example of computer scientists ruining things.
That's why they said "just went to Tahoe to get my snow fix." Truckee is Tahoe. The Sierra Nevada mountains are really the only places in CA that get real snow. Most people visit them though as only 1% of the state lives there, hence no daily snow shoveling.
I think with native Promises (and async/await?) there is currently no way to implement something like Zone.js properly. I've tried to instrument my code manually, but it's really error-prone and verbose. We really need something like https://nodejs.org/api/async_context.html#class-asynclocalst... to be implemented in the browser.
> I seem to recall you praising JOVIAL a week or two ago

Think you have the wrong person? I have no idea what this refers to.
Thanks for doing this. I found n8n 2 days ago and was working on integrating it but just found that their "license" is too much. I was going to integrate it on my platform and sell their product as an affiliate but that license is a no-go.
Amazon Summarizing Reviews with LLMs
They already have one.

EDIT: Two, in Ashburn, Virginia, and Hillsboro, Oregon.
have a BFA in Painting and am a Snowflake DBA.

The true ideal, imo, is to be a scientist AND an artist. Society in general does need more of the humanities. However, I learn everything I can, from dbt nuances to baking nuances to how to make a clean suture to sharpening a chainsaw. They feed back to each other. Learning drumming gave rhythm to my paintings. Learning coding helped optimize the organization of my pantry.

If you haven't read it, you might enjoy Kevin Kelly's interview with Brian Eno from 1995 with the famous quote "Do you know what I hate about computers? The problem with computers is that there is not enough Africa in them."

https://www.wired.com/1995/05/eno-2/
3M is paying $5.5B to resolve 300k lawsuits over defective combat earplugs
Speaking about OpenTelemetry, has anyone used https://uptrace.dev ?

From a quick glance it seems to be simple, free and open-source deployed as a single Go binary. They use ClickHouse to store data. Almost too good to be true.

I'm contemplating them for a new project.
More has to do with gusts for helicopters, partly because they can point into the wind which is no different from forward flight if it’s steady.
In the same way we, as a collective, ascribed value to certain rocks and metals, certain living things have been designated as edible.

There is beauty to a freshly cleaved piece of anthracite (like your cow example), but an industrial pile of coal does not.
I'm just spoiled from being able to return and consume a tuple in Rust without writing a standard library function or type name once :-) I'm glad C++ has got it down to one though! Now if only people will start using this instead of out parameters (unlikely...)
Author posits the Barbie movie was heavily promoted alongside Oppenheimer.
The most significant distinction is that dummy arguments in Fortran can generally be assumed by an optimizer to be free of aliasing, when it matters. Modifications to one dummy argument can't change values read from another, or from global data. So a loop like

subroutine foo(a, b, n)
integer n
real a(n), b(n)
do j = 1, n
a(j) = 2 * b(j)
end do
end

can be vectorized with no concern about what might happen if the `b` array shares any memory with the `a` array. The burden is on the programmer to not associate these dummy arguments on a call with data that violate this requirement.

(This freedom from aliasing doesn't extend to Fortran's POINTER feature, nor does it apply to the ASSOCIATE construct, some compilers notwithstanding.)
It does not replace those thousand words.
I challenge you to share one picture which replaces a 10-word bash script.
Or, conversely, just become rich and have all the money and assets you can have and do as you like.

In the end any fines are so small (if you are unlucky and your legal team has a slip up), you won't even notice them.
Tested those before, but still doesn't get what i'm looking for, which is inside the black box without manually adding the spans. The implementations for bunyan or winston would come the closet, but still doesn't achieve what i'm looking for.
You litterally don't own movies or books. You might own a physical (or sometimes digital) copy, but the work itself is not yours and you cannot legally redistribute new copies of it.

The concept makes some sense for many forms of media, but what's scares me is how it has spilled into traditional, physical goods.
Ollama only works on Mac. Here is a portable option:

https://github.com/xnul/code-llama-for-vscode
Might as well just use Elixir with LiveView - easier and more scalable platform (no redis dependency). Especially since op knows Elixir.
Because most people don't consider squirrels predators and acorns prey, I'd assume.
> Life expectancy is really only one dimension of "health," and it's probably the most shallow dimension. If I'm quadriplegic and confined to a ventilator but I live to 80, that's the same in this metric as if I'm not paralyzed and able to breathe on my own until I die.

Claiming that there are missing elements that could possibly turn the equation in favor of screening is cause for further research and analysis. You can't just claim that they fall in your favor; some diagnostic and exploratory processes due to false positives are painful and/or dangerous in and of themselves.

> What if

"What if" is right. You can't just conjure these people into existence to justify current policies, you have to find them and do the statistics.
> would simply disallow bare pointers in new files

And all their header files. That's a real Year Zero moment: you've just cut yourself off from the standard library, as well as most of the code you might want to link to. I don't think there's any "simpler" about it.
I am, but that's irrelevant. I became self employed because of my lifestyle. I don't think I ever could have done it otherwise.
My other issue with college, especially in CS, was the amount of theory classes we took. The vast majority of CS students just want to be software engineers; most CS theory is not useful for that goal
The article dismisses a population-wide life expectancy increase of 4 months from one of the screens.

If that's your bar, then most preventative screening is probably not worthwhile.
I never recommended Go :-) I'd personally rather program C++ than Go, so I can see where you're coming from! That said, C++ is abandonware, switch to a modern language :-) :-)
I meant more in this community specifically, and, after the AI tool meant to fabricate survey results, YCombinator generally.
That doesn't mean it was correct.
Before SF, I was in Houston. I would say it is a lot better over there, except for the weather.

Housing and utilities are not ridiculous. A good 2000sqft house is 400k. PG&E is less than half CA price. The news shows you the anomaly market prices that nobody pays because everybody has fixed pricing which is about 14-15c/kWh. Homelessness and crime are basically unnoticeable. I can park my car almost anywhere and never worried about break in or theft and no I don't live in any special places. In fact the area I live in is actually in the "less safe" area. But I was there for nearly a decade and never had any issue. SF was the first city I was scared of walking outside alone or leave my car unattended.

Also, within Houston, the city kind of lean left but the state government leans right so overall, the political effects balance out. There is no such thing as "no white allowed" playdate in schools or DEI overreach like the ones I saw in SF. There is also no prosecution of LGBTQ people or minority harassment either. It is a very "live and let live" city where if you mind your own business, nobody will interfere.

On the other hand, I moved to SF and tried to stay downtown. Could not afford it after a while and felt seriously unsafe with the homelessness issues and moved to Daly City after. Things are still expensive there even when it is the "suburb". Rent is still 2k for tiny apartment. Utilities are still just as expensive. Car is now a necessity because by bus or train it takes double the time and also my work hours are not fixed, so I need to stay late sometimes. And no way in hell I am taking public transit at midnight. It is guaranteed to end in a robbery eventually.

A house is completely out of reach. I am in STEM, work for a top company in the field, at a very high skill position, and my salary after tax would never allow me to buy a house here unless I live like a student for the rest of my working life. Meanwhile, if I go back to Houston, I can have a house right now at this exact moment using just the cash I have. That is how much different it is. Accounting for taxes and the cost of living, I am living much poorer here in SF than I was in Houston. And I am sure I am not alone in this experience. It is not a coincidence that lots of people are leaving CA to go to Texas. Even the big companies agreed.
False positives can be debilitating or fatal.
And a number of pathological individuals within cultures that don't apply that rule to us.
>There is lots of housing outside of the Bay Area and other expensive cities.

And they're similarly more expensive than the majority of the US. Housing in Stockton [0] is more expensive than Houston [1].

>As in the rest of the country. Climate change and soaring energy costs isn't a California-specific problem. Look at the TX grid for example.

It most definitely is a California-specific problem. California is only bested by Hawaii for total energy prices, and is the most expensive in the continental US [2]. California also has the second highest hours of power outages.

California power is hilariously expensive compared to every Southern and Southwestern state. More than double in most cases.

[0] https://www.zillow.com/home-values/7266/stockton-ca/

[1] https://www.zillow.com/home-values/39051/houston-tx/

[2] https://www.eia.gov/electricity/monthly/epm_table_grapher.ph...
This is such a ridiculous hyperbole, I am surprised it is the top comment on Hacker News. There are still 40 mn people in California, and people still move here.

- Housing is ridiculous -> pay can also be ridiculous. And housing can be cheap once you move out of Bay or Los Angeles

- Utilities are ridiculous --> You don't really pay that much because of temperate weather

- Political issues are rampant --> Not sure what this means. I mean, political issues are rampant everywhere. Have you seen Florida ? Whole politics is based on around being "anti woke". Or Texas ? Ridiculous stunt (flying migrants, banning
abortions). I prefer not to live in a Christian theocracy

- Homeless and crimes everywhere --> Do you get your news from Fox ? There is like zero homelessness and very little crime outside of very large cities. Even in SF, once you are out of downtown, there is very little homelessness. In fact, SF has some of the lowest violent crime rates

- Own a car and bike is a hassle --> LOL, what ? Is that why every family has multiple cars and bikes ? And is by far the leading EV ownership rates in the US ?

- Racial and political ideologues.... --> Again reads like a Fox news headline. Perhaps you prefer the book banning ideologies and "benefits of slavery" being taught elsewhere. My kid goes to a public school here and it is amazing the amount of effort is put in to be inclusive

- One can lose entire livelihood.... --> Can't even, insanely ridiculous
Either the FOSS solutions are lacking something or all those corporate customers are fools.
Train robbers were also idolised
Arguably AI and machine learning IS a trend. Just because it is ten years old does not mean it isn't a trend. A trend is a consistent increase or decrease, with no limits on duration.
Have you ever seen sparking power lines outside of movies? Power lines don't normally spark, unless there is something seriously wrong with them.
That's an interesting distinction. Given some of the older, larger code bases, manually instrumenting seems like it would require a reasonably large effort. I think that's one of the huge benefits that some of the APM's bring.

I wonder if there is any reason OTEL can't have both.
I'm not asking your average person for therapy or to help diagnose or work through my mental health issues.
She might not be suffering from glaucoma, but the podcast associated with this site https://www.diagnosisglaucoma.com/ has e.g. episode 24 talking about vision rehabilitation, which seems to be exactly what you're asking about. See also episodes 29, 30.
That's my mistake now, I keep making new ones. :)
While what you said is funny and made me laugh, I completely relate.
What about prompt input and response output retention for x days for abuse monitoring? does it not do that for enterprise? For Microsoft Azure's OpenAI service, you have to get a waiver to ensure that nothing is retained.