skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Experiencing this same issue acutually these days on a 2019 VW Passat, it triggers when you accelerate or break or you are doing a turn for a longer period. It's just the fluid being moved around in the container. I think today I cleaned my windshield for a bit just to make the car keep the low signal light always on.
Maybe trying to sell shovels is at worst a good way to learn how to best use shovels or which shovels are actually best? Then you can get ahead in the shovelling game.
> GUIs UI conventions never became that powerful, and new GUIs don't even follow most of the useful UI conventions. That's so generalized a problem that the newest GUI toolkits don't even have native support for a lot of the GUI conventions.

Yes, that's unfortunately the status quo. TUI's main saving graces, and the reason why it's actually a popular choice for modern apps, are:

- It works everywhere (once you solve the portability quirks, which are present both at OS level and on each different terminal emulator)

- The API is simple and stupid (paint a character here)

- There's only this many things you can do, so you don't over-engineer your UI

- Accessibility. Screen readers are guaranteed to work (but lack a11y context)

I wish there was a simple and stupid, portable GUI framework that had all of these qualities, without the unnecessary historical baggage. htop or ranger are actually pretty good apps, just wish they weren't chained to an emulator.
Cruise Robotaxis Cause Austin Street Gridlock Due to ‘Heavy’ Pedestrian Traffic
Yea but I don't want to see or hear them at home. There's enough noise pollution as it is with people revving motorcycles and the like or whatever other peacocking people waste time doing.
Online Safety Bill has been signed off by the Houses of Parliament
Maybe we should write a blog post, though there's gotta be one out there for this already.

The short of it is: Learn C. Learn your system calls. Learn JNI. Learn about com.sun.misc.Unsafe. Learn about the disruptor pattern. Learn how to pool objects. The long type can pack a lot of data. Go from there!
Russell Brand Is Every Sex Addict
1. Make integration easy, bring eyeballs. Sellers connect to multiple markets already.

2. I'll make Magic features for you that you'll use weekly.
Show HN: Kusho – Copilot for API Testing
That's an awesome and horrifying story.

I used to work with a software engineer who said to me he would never trust medical equipment that was computerized. It's hard to escape it these days but 20 years ago he was well aware of how many bugs even the most experienced software engineer would leave behind, and was rightly concerned that like if he needed medical support from a machine, that it could very well kill him.
> There are already a few logging agents that support structured logging without dragging in heavyweight dependencies such as Kafka.

What are they? Because admittedly I've lost a little love for the operational side of Kafka, and I wish the client-side were a little "dumber", so I could match it better to my uses cases.
Well we know that homo species have been using stone for millions of years because stone doesn't degrade easily. It's not that wild of a jump in logic to think they've been using wood for just as long.
No, that isn't what led to the creation of copyright in the first place. The concept predates Gutenberg's printing press.

Copyright in the United States was drafted into the Constitution as a way of rewarding creators so they could create more.

They're already being rewarded, perhaps too handsomely, there is no need to extend it further. If they persist in trying to take more than they're given, then the public will just need to revoke the privilege. It's not a human right.
Batocera.linux – free retro-gaming distribution
Starlink has what you speak of and any price StarLink offers is cheaper per KB regardless
Come to Discord! We have shirts and an AirBnB, and we are happy to meet people.
Maybe the cookie tracking whether or not you responded isn’t saved if you reject cookies?
Is the naming coincidence or some sort of strange homage because I can't help thinking GOATsea.
Wait, Google lets you view it but just not download?

Android is perfectly capable of running that afaik; I'm sure that my current version (11 I think?) is at least backwards compatible back till Android 4, if not Android 2

You could try Aurora Store, which uses a pool of dummy Google accounts to pull apks from their servers. I doubt it has belittling restrictions like what you describe, and there's also a manual download option which can sometimes let you get old versions if the server still has them and you know the build number
You are right, the second post was an off-topic, and I am not sure now why I posted that.

Also I didn't know you were a mod, I also have a positive opinion on mods and do value their work.

Maybe my intention was not clear, I do ack that religion (any) is helpful for certain people but here I was not criticizing the church for just being the church, I was criticizing the newspaper for being inconsistent, and for that I needed to compare this case with a similar one, and this time it happened to involve the church. This is the way jurisprudence works and I try to apply the same principles when judging myself too.

And in order to understand reality we should be free to express ourselves even if we risk offending others, so that is why I think that comparing the treatment of a pedophile crime against the treatment that was given to the church should be valid and not be considered a religion war.

I hope this helps clarify my comment.

edit: I think in my off-topic post I failed to communicate that hiding crimes help the perpetrators and that everyone should be accountable, even if it is a religion. But as I said I communicated very poorly and came the wrong way. My bad.
Bandwhich: A CLI utility for displaying current network utilizations
Github issue filed
My 2017 Chevy Bolt EV does something like this. Any time the infotainment system restarts, and at some seemingly random times, it displays a dialog with a whole paragraph of text about how the driver needs to keep their eyes on the road, and not on the screen[1]. Sometimes these reboots occur while driving, so it sometimes displays this long distracting message about avoiding distractions while one is in active traffic. Bananas.

[1] https://i.redd.it/tslqa8b29lua1.jpg
As an American your chances are near zero.

Also, they wil check your identity, so using a false name is almost certainly going to be a reason to be denied asylum.
I tried replacing the distance function in the code with some simpler distance measures:

Gzip distance: ~3 minutes, 78% accuracy
Euclidean distance: ~0.5 seconds, 93% accuracy
Jaccard distance * : ~0.7 seconds, 94% accuracy
Dice dissimilarity * : ~0.8 seconds, 94% accuracy

* after binarising the images

So, as a distance measure for classifying MNIST digits, GZIP has lower accuracy, and is much more computationally demanding than other measures.

I'm not that familiar with how the GZIP algorithm works, it's kind of interesting that it's so much lower. I wonder whether image focused compression algorithms might do better?

(Edit: Btw, I enjoyed the post; it's a creative idea, the writing and code was great, and it's sparked some good discussion. But after having a closer look, I think the baselines above provide some context to the gzip scores.)
There's more to that quote if you click through to the source. Before it was this: “I want everybody who works hard and plays fair to prosper," Rowe said. "I want everybody to be able to support themselves. But if you just pull the money out of midair you're going to create other problems.”

“There is a ladder of success that people climb,” he continued. “Some of those jobs that are out there for seven, eight, nine dollars an hour, in my view, they're simply not intended to be careers. They're not intended to be full-time jobs. They're rungs on a ladder."

"[Those jobs] are ways for people to get experience in the workforce doing a thing that might not necessarily pay you as much as you'd like, but nevertheless serves a real purpose,"

And picking up where it left off: "So to me, the brightest line needs to be drawn between skilled and unskilled work. We need to encourage more people to learn a skill that's actually in demand."
> With a quarter-trillion dollars of revenue at stake, and under vigilant public scrutiny, we can expect very careful adherence to the letter of the legislation.

I agree, although given the very long list of questions that the author proposes later in the article... if that much is left unsaid by the letter of the legislation, then this is probably going to be a shitshow.

> What does compliance look like, exactly? For everyday iPhone users, how will you find and install independently-distributed apps? Will they be listed in a separate section of the “App Store” app [...]

What?
That's only your viewpoint.

I don't upload anything really private.

I want face detection and Auto tagging.

I want my assistant knowing my emails and managing my calendar.

Even doing API calls in my name for whatever.

And yes Google will find a reasonable way how to do it smart enough ish.
I often convert these new fangled units back into old money. Chains per fluid ounce (Ch/FlOz) is so much easier to comprehend.

I jest but that isn't as mad as our pre-decimalization currency. We were still spending coins that called themselves a shilling and calling them five pence (and 2s as 10p) for quite a few years afterwards.
Here’s a couple of aggregators

https://ooh.directory/

https://blogs.hn/
X.com might be a good option now with long form content posting, great reach.
I thought this was about them going out of business.

Nearly had a heart attack.
I think it will, unfortunately, be a lot less interesting than people are hoping for.

1. It will almost certainly be EU-exclusive. Maybe tied to an EU SIM card.

2. It will likely only be on iOS, as that's the only "gatekeeper" operating system that the EU has recognized Apple as having. Apple Watch? iPads? Far less likely to support sideloading.

3. I wouldn't be shocked if sideloading is restricted to Apple-approved 3rd-party App Stores to minimize security risks (no direct installation of an IPA like you would an APK). Which would, arguably, still be compliant.

4. In almost all legal cases including in the US, nobody has recognized Apple's 30% cut as being illegal. Another example is Denmark's dating apps rule, where you can opt-out of using Apple's in-app purchases framework, but Apple will demand a 26% commission through legal contract (basically, you get 4% off for using your own credit card provider). It is possible that apps installed through sideloading will still be legally obligated to give Apple that cut, which would be... very pointless for anything other than emulators and apps that Apple wouldn't normally allow.

5. Apple appears to have successfully argued that iMessage usage, within the EU, is too low to be considered a "gatekeeper," and the EU appears to be in agreement. No interoperability is coming there.
I feel like I'm misunderstanding something?

The main complaint was having to dig through terminal tabs to find your vim and not being able to Alt+Tab to it. Surely just detaching that single tab would work just fine? Their solution seems to add a lot of complexity for not much benefit...
Instead of finding reactive dependencies at compile time, `$effect` and `$derived` automatically track dependencies at runtime. This might feel like it would result in a performance decrease, but it is what SolidJS has been doing. And SolidJS is #1 in most performance benchmarks!
Don't use meta products. The end
I was wondering how I could have browsed to /lists and /highlights and eventually found the first one in the footer of the page. May I suggest to add /highlights there as well? Maybe just after FAQ and before Lists?
Consent-o-matic has really improved things for me. I get a little thrill every time I see it doing its thing.

https://consentomatic.au.dk
Please don't get me wrong. You guys are doing great work. And I did notice the hard work you put into runes to make things better.
My point is that, it feels like I'm just trading one complexity for another. Like most people, I am constantly searching for ways to do my job better.
Because the science is becoming clear that alcohol is poison. The safe number of drinks per WEEK is probably one or two. Per day it is zero.

Smoking rates dropped when it became clear it was killing vast amounts of people. I expect we’re seeing a similar thing happening.
Interesting. But do I get it right: if on band rehersal or public gig, if offline, then no sheet music? Or is there local bufferung / offline mode?
That's a nice approach! I try to maintain a practical balance here, my extension list is basically: GreaseMonkey, Stylus, uBlock Origin, Consent-o-Matic, Dark Reader and maybe a couple more.

In theory, one can use uBlock0 for everything (with CSS and I think also JS injection), but userstyles and userscripts are way easier to use sometimes. And you can reimplement Dark Reader with userstyles, but you'll have to keep track of various site-specific tweaks to make it look good. (Should be possible though! Might be a cool idea for a pet project.)

But I understand the concerns with having too many extensions from too many different authors, yeah.
The first 3/4 points were all almost exactly from the 2008 movie Sleep Dealer to the point where I thought you were referencing that
I've been using it for taking output from our data validation steps and bundling that up with the data that was validated into one neat artifact we can download if there is an issue and explore manually.
This same subject was covered by the Guardian https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37585157 . I'll repeat my comment from there,

These lawsuits seem to be missing the point. Copyright protects their right to copies and the piracy sites are OBVIOUSLY at fault here, but there is a good argument that OpenAI's work in transformative and that they're not liable for copyright violations.

One argument this law firm has made is that ChatGPT can summarize the books, so it must have read them. This is spurious and meaningless as many sources summarize books and some like cliff notes actively sell summaries and analysis of books!

In the end, I think we need to follow Japan and say that AI training is transformative and not a copyright issue.

One clarification: That is training an AI where the training data isn't returned directly, but instead it works off of it.
It’s a $200 fine for a failure to file. 10% penalty for prohibited trades. Enforcement is at ethics committee discretion. Those aren’t the rules normal people have to follow. Maybe people have a problem with that?
The most incredible part is that you could write a letter to an auto manufacturer and they would send an engineer to your home.
Ok, if I type "toy astronaut", how am I supposed to know if/when it produces a Disney character?
There's basically only one way to solve that problem. Are we surprised every time 2+2 is 4?
I recommend 1Blocker. One feature that is rarely mentioned is they can also block some ads in apps and not just Safari, by using a VPN profile which filters trackers locally.

https://1blocker.com
FTC Names Three Amazon Executives in Suit over Prime
> > [...] Will they be listed in a separate section of the “App Store” app [...]

> What?

There is currently an Unlisted Apps (https://developer.apple.com/support/unlisted-app-distributio...) model, so there could conceivably be an "Independent Apps" model that passes unreviewed apps through to a special section of the App Store.
It just takes a while for the message to permeate.
> empathy is not a zero sum game.

But we are biased to empathize more with women than men, both women and men are biased that way. That is the core of "toxic masculinity", we need everyone to empathize more with men, but instead due to low empathy for men all they say is "just work on your own problems, it isn't that bad for you!!".

There isn't much you can do in that situation, the low empathy burden men are shouldered with isn't something society wants to deal with, neither the left nor the right.
> hard work is a key to becoming rich.

smart work is a key. hard work slightly increases chances.
Have you considered the Open-source version or MinIO? I know the AGPL-v3 is scary to many people but having to release the source code and your very unlikely patches under AGPLv3 doesn’t sound that bad.

Otherwise I played with garage and it was fine but it had no GUI and no configuration file to configure it when I tried it (you need to use the CLI). I would probably favour Ceph in production. Garage is a bit young.
The poverty line?
Yep, Apple's accessibility stuff are awesome. I use another old iPhone the same way as a pet cam, but for some reason that one is not very reliable and doesn't always connect but that particular iPhone always had issues.
Binary Quantization – Vector Search, 40x Faster
I did write a pretty glib description of what to do ;)

That said, I've had conflicts with a previous team-mate about this. He couldn't wrap his head around Kafka being a source of truth. But when I asked him whether he'd trust our Kafka or our Postgres if they disagreed, he conceded that he'd believe Kafka's side of things.
My take from the screenshot and description is you’re just disagreeing to read it now, it doesn’t appear there’s any way to actually disagree with the terms of service update itself.
How would a hobbyist programmer get started with tracing for a simple web app? Where do the traces end up and how do I query it? Can tracing be used in a development environment?

Context: the last thing I wrote used Deno and Deno Deploy.
That's not racism, it goes well beyond that, nearing the territory of hostility.
I the dialog comes up repeatedly after deny, that's illegal in the EU actually.

Also, I don't know what the posters above are talking about, but more and more dialogs these days have a working Reject All button. Including that of Meta or Google. Bad actors are still left, but still.
Travel is still risky. Automobile accidents are, by a substantial margin, the leading cause of death in young people.

It may have been somewhat more risky back then -- in terms of fatalities per mile traveled, if not fatalities per hour traveled -- but I don't think that's perfectly clear. A fall from a horse, which has happened to me more than once, is a lot less injurious than an automobile accident. It would be interesting to see a comparison table.

Besides, the risks didn't stop every enterprising English and Protestant German youth from embarking upon the Grand Tour: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Tour
Why imitate human senses? AI should be able to reach out and touch radio waves, and interpret their meanings, much how we interpret the meaning behind gusts of wind.
Yesterday's discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37576633
it's not signed (yet?), edited a few apps without them complaining
I was recently musing about the 2 different types of logs:

1. application logs, emitted multiple times per request and serve as breadcrumbs

2. request logs emitted once per request and include latencies, counters and metadata about the request and response

The application logs were useless to me except during development. However the request logs I could run aggregations on which made them far more useful for answering questions. What the author explains very well is that the problem with application logs is they aren't very human-readable which is where visualizing a request with tracing shines. If you don't have tracing, creating request logs will get you most of the way there, it's certainly better than application logs. https://speedrun.nobackspacecrew.com/blog/2023/09/08/logging...
Care of the Fox Entertainment conglomerate. They’ve been claiming this for years now, and their fans eat it up.

Another successful story cast as if it were news.
Food prices seem irrational. And I mean that - they are not reasonable.
People buy bags of potato chips for almost $5.00. How much does the potato cost? It seems like the potato has nothing to do with the cost - especially if we reflect on the idea that "less than have of the produce ... makes a profit".

What that means or appears to mean is that the cost of food goods is now driven by cost of production. And we may be underestimating that cost. Perhaps most cost of the potato cost is in the gas, fertilizer, equipment that go into growing the potato.

My question is, of the $5.00 for a bag of potato chips, where does that money go? Cui bono?
Nice! You did a great job on the protocol. Probably my only complaint on the XSP side of things is the fact that you have to do relatively complex parsing of the XSP packets before you can get to the point of verifying the signature of the packet. Seems like all of the corner cases were handled well in the implementation on the boxes, but as someone who does auth/cryptography in my day job, it kind of gives me the heebie-jeebies.

Do you know if the auth side was carried into deeper parts of the backend? So like, did the SG decorate incoming connections with the auth information as they made their way to the different services? There seemed to be more auth information than I expected in headers on some of those HTTP calls into services like matchmaking.
I have my car set to display L/100km, but that's mostly because it's a hybrid and so kW/100km is more logical than the inverse and it makes sense to have them both operating the same way.

My previous car didn't have an economy reading anyway, so my only frame of reference before was calculating pence per mile rather than MPG. L/100km seems logical and I had got used to it in a matter of weeks. Mine is generally around 5-6L/100km on long, mostly petrol journeys, so this is now my new mental benchmark, and it's also trivial to go from this to pence per litre, and not much more to get to the pence per mile that I thought in before. I guess my brain has got good at multiplying by 1.6 as I use km for running and cycling too.
Though that is a valid point about great business, the text here does not teach/demonstrate this skill in a way that would help one realistically apply it.

The important points to make, are that it's far more important to maneuver oneself into a position where you can see the landscape clearly, deliver the power to make moves, and then just use uncluttered thinking to chose those moves but chose them you must as the more moves you make, the faster you learn. As opposed to lingering in the ivory tower devising ever more ingenious strategies to excuse weak execution.
There are some of these, where you really wonder how somebody inside a major company like Chevy could actually arrive at this. Multiple people have to code, check, authorize, and push software like this. Apparently without complaint, like they don't drive cars themselves.

Unfortunately, this feels a bit like female clothing with "Don't Look Here!" emblazoned right across the front.
I'm guessing that by far the majority of children in a typical year are from "traditional" families, which kinda makes this question irrelevant unless I'm misunderstanding.
25$ and 1000 miles to gallon. Probably correct, but it would also be size of tiny toy car...
It's proven that you get what you pay for
You know what else stores nearly verbatim copies of texts and then regurgitates those to the public often including direct quotes from the text? Cliff Notes.

Those aren't copyright violations. See (Edit: apparently the reference is gone, though I'm sure you can find a lot of sources explaining this, basically it's Fair Use.) for a great in depth analysis of the legality.

Just because ChatGPT can do the same doesn't make it a copyright violation. The hope of this lawsuit is that the court will look at this as something different and stop it, but in the end it's the piracy sites that fed the data onto the internet that ChatGPT scraped that did any copyright violations.