skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with code styles is that most developers can only reason about information systems, where the only thing your code has to do is dispatch the right data to the right place.

As soon as you try and write a function that actually uses the data, you find out that every book has been written for CRUD application programmers.
The angry people living on the sidewalk aren't there because parking lots are stopping them from building skyscrapers though
To me it seems like the better fix would be to limit the sharing feature of servers. This would cut down the „plex reseller“ use case pretty quickly.
Some things you don't have to see to know whats going on. Function with 2000 lines of code? Have fun rationalising this.
For an application that is limited to stadardize services doip will only matter for future EVs. Anything with ICE will continue to provide data on CAN.
DEF CON 19 Bitcoin talk by Skunkworks about mining when it was $8 [video]
I’ve been using PlantNet over iNaturalist. One reason is that PlantNet gives confidence scores for identification. In general PN seems very good for European plants.
Your question has nothing to do with the proposed development in SOMA.

The government forces developers to reserve some % of units for 'affordable housing' but this development wasn't being built to house people who are currently homeless.
Thanks, I wrongly inferred it was for homeless housing from "housing units" somehow.
Could be read-only in OBD, and need special tool for modification. Also, security through obscurity is never good.
The totp recovery code is just a base32 encoded secret key, which is also present in qr encoded url.
Congratulations on launch! I've seen your tweet about unlimited context for LLMs :)

Do you have option to manually provide text that will be used as LLM memory?
I was in Amsterdam a few days back and decided to take a look at the new automatic underground parking.

When land is expensive enough efficiency finds a way.
Mysterious Moonquake Traced to Apollo 17 Lunar Lander Base
MaplePad – RP2040 Dreamcast controller, VMU, and Purupuru (rumble pack) emulator
It makes sense that in such a tight labor market, unions would be flexing their strength. What would really be a big deal is if union participation starts taking off, e.g. by some of the car plants in the South unionizing
Just an iphone, grass isn't real though.
Thank you for the suggestion!

Yakov Perelman - Physics for Entertainment - https://archive.org/details/PhysicsForEntertainment-Eng-Yako...

I see that Astronomy for Entertainment, Algebra for Entertainment, Figures for Entertainment also exist.
> distance themselves from the basics

It’s almost as if there’s a reason for this.

Classic HTML is pretty good for building static websites, but it sucks for building interactive applications.
That would probably be good for the overwhelming majority of users.

More rarely, you want to save space/reduce overhead by using a deterministic IV scheme. Either all 0 because you picked a random key and you _really_ care about space saving, or you're very very sure you can safely count IVs (0, 1, 2, ..) without ever reusing a single one.

In those rare cases you don't want to transmit the IV, you just know what the value is supposed to be on both sides. More complexity and danger, but a small percentage of users get to save a few bytes.
> This is arguably the safest library you can use if you are adopting crypto. The documentation is a delight to read and the abstractions make it difficult to make mistakes.

Its Daniel J Bernstein's world, we merely live in it:

- http://www.metzdowd.com/pipermail/cryptography/2016-March/02...

- https://cr.yp.to/highspeed/naclcrypto-20090310.pdf
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/yT22RcWrxZcXyGjsA/how-to-hav...
There has been no rebrand, Stellantis is just the group name for the former FCA and PSA groups. All previously existing brands will continue to exist as before, just now based on common platforms and targeting different markets, same as before, just on a bigger scale. E.g. PSA bought Opel from GM (and did a massive turnaround making it profitable in 2 years while it was loss making for decades before) to have a German brand known for quality to target markets where French brands were known as unreliable. An Alfa Romeo SUV, a Jeep SUV and a Peugeot SUV are targeting entirely different markets, even if the underlying vehicle is pretty much the same.

> Hope they can find some synergies between Dodge and Citroen

They probably will, the CEO is very good, and as mentioned earlier, PSA (he was CEO there before FCA lost their own hero CEO and decided to merge with PSA) managed to turn around Opel quite quickly.
That's about the best thing short of knowing someone on that team, I think.
> What evil force, more powerful than Innovation and Progress, is at work here?

Capitalism.

It’s capitalism.
This is a weird way to view the test. The conversation is privileged if the conversation includes the provision (or seeking) of legal advice from the lawyer to (by) their client. That means that the contents of the conversation cannot be forced to be divulged; however, if the conversation is about a specific event and the legal impacts of that it doesn’t bring the facts of that event under the privilege.

“Joey said that we can kill the competition with this new feature, is that going to be a problem for us from an antitrust perspective?”

Privileged: whether or not that is going to be a problem from an antitrust perspective

Non-privileged: Joey said that we can kill the competition with this new feature

The number of people is irrelevant except as a gauge for whether or not legal advice is actually being provided. If you were to cc an entire department on an email to your counsel with the above question it wouldn’t change the analysis. Recall that in the corporate context the corporation is the client and employees are the corporation’s agents. Whether 1 or 100 employees, it’s the same corporation.

What should be the “correct” answer legally is that, if the lawyer is providing the training, it should be privileged regardless of how often it occurs or how many people are trained. The potential catch here is that you can’t use privilege to protect conversations where you’re telling people how to commit a crime, and teaching hundreds of people how not to lose antitrust buzzword bingo starts to look suspiciously like telling (or even helping) your client (the corporation) how to get away with a crime.
I think you want the getting started to be the first thing people see on your homepage. Like instead of that thing which is showing you size difference put a snippet to show how easy it is to make a hello world app then a link to click to take them to a TODO style app.

I know some devs do care about bundle size but most f/e devs I've worked with don't really care about that. They care more about their Dev Experience so you should be showing them how it's the same or better with your new tool.
Why should we subsidize auto makers with exploitative labor if they are already subsidized by roads, infrastructure, bailouts and still claim struggle?

let the market dictate their death. it's just those free market forces. and if it's a matter of national security that we make autos then it answers itself; some kind of military subsidy.

Exploitative labor seems like a silly thing to _justify_ as a free market force.
TL;DR; Make sure your get 5x-10x clients per month vs churn.
There are a handful of Apple engineers who will reply in the forums for their products.
Suburbs are highly subsidized.
The quality of life only seems to outcompete cities because the quality of life in cities is lowered by the car centric culture.

If you want to know how good the QoL in a city can be, you need to visit a European city that is not car centric.
To play devil's advocate - what's the issue with this?

Is print_table() + print_table_without_emoji() better than print_table(remove_emoji= False)?
I suspected so and I hope m0llusk will clarify. I found it frustrating to hear about an interesting missed case without enough context to google, unless you already know about infinite dimensionality in the first place.
Someone more experienced at C can jump in and correct me but from my understanding you're correct, you download the files. You could use git to create subrepos for dependencies in a directory in your project, too. When I've asked this question before those were the answers I got.
Car is an asset and people is sometimes a liability. (just describing a fact, not that I fully agree with this.)
CP/M with Wordstar plus dbase all on one 180kB floppy
If you want to make that argument than use earnings before taxes, not gross profit which excludes the cost of everything from operations to debt service
I have. Of every trans person I've had conversations with about this, only one ever had a real conversation with me. The rest just didn't want to hear my viewpoints or get asked any substantiative questions because they made them feel bad. Most of my interactions I've been called names, many they just didn't want to have the conversation. I have never, anywhere on the internet or in real life, seen an example of a clear headed discussion on this topic between two people that disagree fundamentally about all this.
I've also met my wife on OkCupid at the beginning of 2016. It was by far the best dating site ever existed. Basically, of "no alternatives" type... I have a deep respect to everyone who have made it possible. Thank you.
It's extremely sad it was destroyed...
I use Nix as a package manager for my C projects. It works very well and has out of the box support for most C build systems (make, autotools, cmake, meson)
It's especially annoying because I did not need to know a single thing in that article.
> The article points out how union members are still affected by concessions they made in 2008 to help auto companies then.

UAW were a huge reason Detroit was in such bad shape in 2008. I wouldn’t call those concessions.
That is true, but some companies are more trigger happy and even more unstable than others. So just switching jobs, even if the pay is better, may not be a better deal overall or long term.
Yeah.

I want to understand git. But by that I mean using it. I don't need to know about the internals for that; I need to know common approaches to typical merge problems (where all of a sudden git loses a lot of its elegance).
I learned this in fluid dynamics class for learning about non dimensional value that are used like Reynolds numbers, but more broadly it was a bit like a cheat code because often we had an exam question with units of inputs and then the final answer in another set of units, and even without knowing the correct equation you could with a little intuition, derive the correct solution by combining the input units in fun ways,

Understanding the MLT system in this way made most of mechanical engineering much more straightforward, and I used this almost every day up to my masters degree in computational fluid dynamics.
But not everyone does.

A lot of the content out there is purely fluff just created to catch some monetization. Basically the video version of clickbait.

But this crap is not really being watched. It just takes up space on a hard drive somewhere.
I disagree that vendoring / forking a 3rd party library is a good idea.
Parking minimums cause cities to turn over a large percentage of their productive land to parking

You can't effectively build human centric attractive spaces without being hampered by the fact we've given the majority of public space to cars
Except not in this case. Elizabeth Chloe Romanis has written dozens of articles[1] arguing for new classifications for these unborn children. This is not a person saying "we're going into uncharted territory." This is a person arguing a very clear and opinionated perspective on the classification of human beings.

>Artificial womb technology and the significance of birth: why gestatelings are not newborns (or fetuses)[2]

In this abstract[3], she argues that a new classification is needed to determine what can and can't be done with each "entity", because it will impact the freedoms of women. How does a fetus in an artificial womb impact the freedoms of a woman?

1. https://www.durham.ac.uk/staff/elizabeth-c-romanis/#publicat...
2. https://jme.bmj.com/content/45/11/728
3. https://academic.oup.com/medlaw/article/28/1/93/5510054?logi...
"Behold a man!" brings in chicken https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diogenes
It's very interesting that I picked this font for my live coding language: https://quaverseries.web.app/

The main reason is that I need to use a syntax to represent a music sequencer such as ___65. B612 can separate two or more underscores perfectly.

For a long time, it's always my first choice of coding font although I have no idea on its origin. I just feel it looks great when I browse all Google fonts. But it's great to know the story behind it, and thanks for sharing.
Climate town did a fantastic piece on this

Parking Laws Are Strangling America | Climate Town
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OUNXFHpUhu8
Their build quality issues and problems producing CyberTruck aren't exactly great advertisements for excessive automation.
What will happen is everyone will end up the same.
People have problems...
<p :if="desc">{ desc }</h3>

That </h3> should be a </p>, I think.
I think I’d rather be close to friends, family, and jobs, wherever that is.
Even the outtakes.
that would be FANTASTIC.

Care to explain why doing what we have done to make you exist in this planet earth should STOP at the exact same generation than you were born?

Sounds narcissitic, you were born to stop people being born. Think about it
Would you want a slum - solely, solely for the sake of the argument - at the center integrated into the city and its culture, or far from the city where they'd start a new culture and own justice, distinct from that of the city...
Marginalia Search Receives FUTO Grant
Microsoft doing anything today will sprout anti-trust cases.

Also if Microsoft is going to buy Unity, it's better to wait until the stock plummets.
The title of the movie is in the file name, I search what I want to watch and it comes up, what more would customization do for me? Sounds like a time sink.

I never had any desire to sync with a device. The movies are from the internet. I don’t want to deal with any hardware uptime or compatibility issues. When I see friends use each other’s Plex servers, half of the time the movie doesn’t play properly because it’s transcoding or something and they spend several minutes fiddling with settings (sometimes not succeeding). Never had this problem streaming from Google Drive with Infuse.
Is it possible to have kids without a female partner involved in anyway?

I like the idea of having kids but not interested in marriage
I do not advocate to abolish or ban any market segment, but rather to limit their ability to advertise only to individuals who are already on the market for the kind of product or service being advertised.

Also, congratulations on your surplus income. Many people do not enjoy that luxury.
My network home setup v4.5
(I've worked on some automation projects for them)

They actually shoot themselves in the foot often.

They often over automate from the beginning, force too much, figure out it won't work, then just end up doing it how Ford does.
It just said affordable housing, which I assume is for normal working folks even tech people?

Nope, not for tech people.

The term 'affordable housing' often refers to housing units that are offered at below-market rates. It's part of a government racket:

The government creates regulations and takes other actions that hinder developers from easily building new housing, thereby limiting supply and increasing prices for the units that are available.

At the same time governments enact policies to prevent landlords from raising rents to market rates. While this protects current tenants, it limits the availability of units for new residents, effectively pricing them out and meaning only a subset of the total rental stock is affected by supply and demand.

After these regulations create a landscape of high housing costs, governments then introduce 'affordable housing' quotas for new development projects. These are often aimed at appeasing certain voter demographics to win votes.
Does it count as a workout?
> Tesla, for example, is much more automated in many areas

By out-sourcing jobs to China.

> According to new figures released by the CPCA, Giga Shanghai was responsible for the production of 710,865 vehicles in 2022. And given Tesla sold 1,313,851 cars last year, that means 54.1 percent came from the Chinese plant
> I still think there is potential for dating apps that target higher intellect users.

Apps are not developed for the sake of the users. Apps are developed in order to make a profit.

If your higher intellect users are not ready to pay good money for your product, it can only be one of two things: either they are cheap, or your product is not that great. Considering that there is no correlation between intellect and cheapness, I would exclude the first hypothesis.

Then you end up with a crappy product (and it was your higher intellect users who voted it crappy) and a bunch of advertisers ready to pay you bread crumbs for your users' attention, and you suddenly realise that you need a lot of crumbles to get a sandwich.
The 80s and early to mid 90s?
For a long time, you've had dropdowns while typing that list possible matches.

If you introduce a feature where someone writes

int i=0;

and the IDE goes, "Hey dude, probably writing a loop, should I manage that for you?" and it's C++ 17/20/23 or Rust or Go best practice and looks back a little bit in your code and in its compendium of great project examples to see what the loop logic should/could be...

I would probably let the IDE write the loop header for me. And the string formatting. And modify the function I'm writing to support multithreading. And tell me it looks like I was trying to change each instance of pxX to pxY and graphX to graphY but also forgot to change one rotX to rotY.

Hell, if the IDE could read a PDF datasheet and automatically import addresses and bitfields and assign them to variable names, much of my current career workflow would be automated and I could focus mental effort on more creative work.
Corolla=
have the Jellyfin integration running on Home Assistant OS on a Raspberry Pi 4B, works brilliantly for music, movies and series. Appears to have no support for photos. Android & Roku apps are fast and seem to have less network buffering than Plex, no 3rd party accounts or logins needed, on Plex I had to keep logging in every few days not sure what the issue was.
> I would pay $100/month for a site like the original okcupid, but ...

That you would not pay $100/month for a site like the original OkCupid.
Newton, humble?

That business about pebbles is Newton showing off. Calculus is Latin for small pebble.
Ah, so: "dimensions are the abstract theory of units", then?
Nice to see that the react approach of mixing html and JavaScript in one file is missing. Hurrah!

Please now provide a way avoid the need for npm and we can really start to move away from the dumpster fire that is react + npm.
The listbox does a lot like searching, multiselect, is completely accessible and includes a lot of types. It's a really unfair comparison.
> But researchers discount these concerns. This idea "is so far in the
distant future that it's not worth discussing its implications in
relation to the current technology", Werner says.

That sentence really deflated me

It makes me ashamed to call myself a scientist in world where others
claiming the same status show such a stunted, parochial outlook.

Haven't we just lived through this with AI, and now face a rude
reckoning? Surely the "distant future" in this case is about 10
years, making such dismissive, offhand remarks pure political
deflection.

It's always "worth discussing" the implications of your work.
Having the courage to use sceptical imagination, and even express
doubts about how your work might be misused, is surely an essential
characteristic of a worthy researcher.
I didn’t actually make claim about the $0.20 case. Multiples of $1 is clearly too much for products that cost $0.99. But with America’s courts headed by an obviously illegitimate Supreme Court, who knows? The lesser amount could be pronounced legal.
Except, what also allowed Tesla to grow was lack of unions and Chinese manufacturing.

Even in the US, Tesla workers make an average of $45/hr while Detroit automakers have to pay $67/hr due to the UAW.

I agree, incumbents are typically lazy and stifle innovation, however that’s not the full picture.

OP is correct. Unions are also interested in profit maximizing for their members. So a foreign competitor or upstart without union concerns is at an advantage. Even if you like unions and think they are generally good, this is an undeniable fact given the global market for consumer products.
Yeah that was the walkback
You mean: another thing destroyed that a few people used to enjoy when the developers had no chance to have it economically better!
Perhaps they are going to launch their own video service, and this was required of them by the content rights holders
As someone with Crohn's and Ankylosing Spondylitis, that phase 1 trials had me excited in a long time. I did not take TNF blockers because of the cost and side effects.
List of authors is crazy.

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/jedisct1/libsodium/master/...
> do believe that what you describe is the ultimate endgame of these technologies. People could be owned by a corporation or state because certain developed clumps of cells never met the legal criteria for personhood

Why on earth do people make this huge leap? This is (fortunately) not a problem for existing premature babies whose incubation is finished off outside the womb. Is this because the US lacks a human rights framework for understanding rights?
B612 is from The Little Prince.
It is far superior in number of cars sold to the Big 3, which is what matters. (The Big 3 barely sell more "vehicles," but that's mostly trucks, not cars — Tesla beats them in every category in which it competes.)
> I really wish that human language was strongly typed.

I've seen the term "strongly typed" refer to so many different features that it lost any meaning to me. Wikipedia seems to agree, saying that's it's more of a marketing term.
Most other countries don’t have such powerful agency behind airport security. I don’t see a politician who would dare to limit TSA powers or even put some pressure. BTW I myself had ~$50 item in luggage missing (and TSA card left) but was busy at the time and haven’t reported (also I had no hope to have the item recovered).
Yeah it gets to the kind of weirdness that a kWh has the same dimensions as a Joule: power is an instantaneous measurement and when integrated over time yields energy: (mass * distance) / (time squared) vs (mass * distance) / (time), to use the engineering sense of d / dt meaning "dividing by a little bit of t" (we were supposed to avoid saying that around people from the mathematics department).

Where it got really interesting was Heisenberg, because the indeterminance relationship doesn't just hold for position and momentum but for any two units whose dimensions multiply out to (mass * distance squared) / (time). So famously meter vs kilogram * meter / second, but more usefully in real life second vs Joule. Or weird combos like mass vs change in area over time, whatever that would mean...
Very interesting, thanks for the links.