skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> saying it's crap is not gonna change anything.

That's true, & at the end of the day, people use YAML for a reason - one that other alternatives fall down on: it's the same reason people use Markdown (& despite it having similar drawbacks to YAML it's become even more ubiquitous). Ultimately, YAML & Markdown are good for one common reason: human write-ability. A lot of people think it's about readability, but it isn't: readability may be a pro in terms of quality, but its write-ability that actually drives adoption. YAML has pretty bad readability in reality (people think it's good because they confuse readability with aesthetics), in no small part due to its non-standardised indentation (also in smaller part due to its ambiguous data-types).

JSON is probably the most readable of all of them (readability isn't about being terse or "clean"), but the requirement for terminators makes it much less write-able. XML is worse again in this regard.

TOML is a kind of middle-ground - adopting many of YAML's flaws but fixing some of it's most egregious faults. Personally though, I think it seems like an odd attempt to resurrect INI, & I'd prefer something like StrictYAML[0].

[0] https://pypi.org/project/strictyaml/
> whereas games only run themselves.

Until you run multiplayer and are suddenly dealing with hostile players, servers and possible mods.
Gonna go out on a limb here and posit that the same number of incidents are happening at all Tesla facilities, it's just that Germany is more safety conscious and aware to the numbers. The operating climate has gotta be way different in Texas and China.
The northwest is the most racist part of Italy, ever been here?
Jony Ive in cahoots with that mercenary? Yikes.
What I mean is: solving problems is good. Solving scientific problems is good, solving moral problems is good. If you do not think solving problems in general is good, you will not think solving the killing animals moral problem is good.

The only way to solve problems is to create knowledge. We need to create good explanations of what is there, what it does, and how and why. The only we know to create knowledge is through creatively guessing things and checking our ideas against criticism.

To solve the moral problem of whether breeding and killing animals to eat is wrong we need a good explanation of consciousness, and whether animals are conscious, and if they suffer. We do not have a good explanation of consciousness or suffering yet. Any ideas we do have we can improve upon, endlessly.

Edit: I should emphasize that we can never be certain that we've really 'solved' any given problem: we could always be wrong. This is why we should always be open to criticism and better ideas.
> all work accidents must be reported

What do you want to bet injuries are high elsewhere and Germany just has better reporting.

> Tesla boss Elon Musk’s factory requested an ambulance or helicopter 247 times in the first year after opening alone

Later goes on to say this is three times as many per capita as Audi.

Tesla: quality is crap, our factory workers are paid poorly and injured, our corporate workers can spy on you while you drive, our boss is insane, but hey our lineup spells SEXY which is hilarious
FWIW these slotket adapters and such for compatibility on the right boards, usually Abit, Asus, and maybe even MSI back then, Well they had REAL overclocking abilities - How fast is your RAM and what kind of clock settings can the motherboard get away with in terms of multipliers? This was the earlyish days of overclocking - Celerons and Pentium IIs

I once had a Celeron 600 in one adapter for compatibility and then that was in Slot II to Socket 370 adapter, something comparable to [1] happily chugging along at 1.2Ghz, maybe even got that bad boy up to 1.4Ghz under Windows ME of all the OS before I eventually fried that CPU.

[1]http://krick.3feetunder.com/370mod/
Can you explain their decision to recommend a 27W power supply then?
This is clever but it feels like a situation where Goodhart's Law (when a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure) will apply. Once this becomes a known test, AI text generators can optimize for it and then it won't be a reliable test anymore.
I love YSH! But that's an odd take since it's heavily inspired by Python and also has a bunch of string types and 5 different types (i did have to look that up) of string interpolation. Combine that with OSH and you have a language ecosystem that has more weirdness than Bash and Python combined.
25M Creative Commons licensed image dataset released
Like that suit in A Scanner Darkly.
The interesting thing is they have the bankroll to actually make this work and it actually makes a lot of sense.

I remember watching a Google I/O presentation back in 2016 when voice assistants were trending. There was all sorts of ideas like APIs to access google assistant, voice/chat being the new interface etc.

The future presented there made so much intuitive sense to me and now the tech has finally caught up. The current static state off affairs has clearly outlived its usefulness.

Its not all sunshine and roses, Apple is an order of magnitude better position to take this leap then OpenAI. I know this may be a little out there but I think Apple made the right move by not jumping the gun with LLMs, IMO it makes more to let the dust settle and either partner with one of the winners or pick up the open standard (Llama 5?)
Section 2 of the study is about gay male pornography, and they talk at length about the depiction of violent power based scripts, with what they call "misogynistic underpinnings" where they reproduce a dominant/manly and dominated/effeminate conception of sexual intercourse.
I found Dr. Daniel Lieberman 's work helpful. His book Exercised makes his work fairly accessible.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Lieberman
That's a brutally flawed thought process.

1. Electric vehicles use 1/4 or less the energy of gasoline vehicles for the same result. If 75% of cars were EVs, your angle of cars would be "EVs only use 18%!".
2. Just because current state is mostly gas does not mean that we do not intend to change this. The current limitation is a propagation issue. EV cars for example are getting cheaper...but fewer people can own new cars anyways, it's going to take time.
3. Heating is a major use of energy and much of the world is behind on better solutions such as heat pumps.
> There have been many times when in order to really understand a YAML file (full of anchors and aliases, etc) I've had to turn it into JSON. This is ridiculous.

Spitballing here. If underlying data is identical in JSON or YAML or whatever, why not introduce a view layer that is structure agnostic provided that the syntax can be translated without modifying the data?

I'm imagining a VSCode plugin or some view that parses the data into whatever format you'd like when you open it, then when you write it serializes it into the file format specified in the filename. You could do the same with your code review system.

Ultimately the specific syntax is for humans only, so as tooling improves why not add that next layer of abstraction? Is it because there are so many format-specific idiosyncrasies that can't translate well, due to the complex nature of a lot of these config files (gitlab-yaml, etc.)?

Just wondering, without having the time to think through the language specs properly, why we haven't seen this yet when it seems like such a huge quality of life improvement.
Users often catch what they see as conflicts, and you need to answer for this.

Often it's something as a different interpretation of data in multiple places (revenue in one place, profit in another) or differing date logic (one query includes a date in the range, others are "up to" that date, etc). Caching is another issue, especially if you selectively cache only slow queries.

To minimize this, always have an explanation on the chart/card (even if it's hidden but clickable to show)
Alternate explanation: dementia leads to depression, which leads to sedentary behavior. Not sure how we would disentangle cause and effect here.
When I was a kid I used to have this Charles Petzold book that I learned this stuff from, it was basically my Bible. I don't have it anymore, I wish I could remember what it was. People recommend Code a lot, but I don't think that was it.

Edit: it wasn't Charles Petzold at all, it was DOS Power Tools by Paul Somerson
Who could be surprised?
Was JavaScript made in 10 days?
I have no answer to your question, but I'm so glad this word exists so that it can call me out and hurt me.
While using Prophet for purely "forecasting" setup might not guarantee consistent high-quality results out of the box, especially for noisy and complicated time series data, at VictoriaMetrics we found it practically useful for anomaly detection task:

In our vmanomaly product, Prophet is one of the go-to models for anomaly detection in metrics data and it usually requires little tuning to achieve considerable results. The main purpose for the use of Prophet or similar forecasting models is to reformulate the task of anomaly detection:

- given fitted model M, ground truth Y_i for particular data point X_i, we produce forecast Yhat_i and its uncertainty estimate [Yhat_lb, Yhat_ub]
- if ground truth Y_i falls beyond the range of [Yhat_lb, Yhat_ub], we consider this point an anomaly
- the further Y_i is from the range, the higher the anomaly score would be. In our particular implementation for easier alerting purposes, anomaly_score > 1 means "anomaly"

here's a small visual example:
https://docs.victoriametrics.com/vmanomaly.html#examples
Problem with that is that not everything is controllable over ssh. Sometimes you have to use a web interface provided by a vendor because that's the only thing they offer.
A recent "Hermetic Theory of Everything [Evolution, Morality, Structures, Simulation, Alchemy]", by a programmer IIRC. However, I haven't had a chance to watch it yet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8BjCpLh_myY
At least this way you save money on digits. Those "X days since last workplace injury" signs never even make it to double digit days.
The Study of Smell Loss Still Struggles for Support
I mean, it's beautiful but also another reason I'm disappointed.

I walked Hadrian's Wall a few years ago in a very hot (for the UK) summer, and there were very few places some days to get shade and have a rest.

The tree provided lovely shade and lots of people chose to sit there to relax, cool down, and have a drink.
The Oldest Living Torrent Is 20 Years Old
Same as the people on Reddit claiming that Raspberry Pi has killed itself as a business because it's constantly in such high demand that it's always sold out.
Me neither, as I prefer washing machines over football fields.
Hey, I'm not really savvy with hardware. I wanted to use a pi4 to be my home TV controller to stream content to a TV or projector.

A long time ago I saw this appear: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26495719

And it seemed to sort of work but not quite enough. There were stutters in the content streamed and strange clicks in the audio. Will this new one be enough? Was that even the likely limiting factor?
> The browser is essentially the operating system for most computing today so access to peripherals is reasonable

I suppose. Not for me, though, as I don't (and won't) use web apps or complex websites. I sorely wish there was a browser that simply didn't have that capability.
That sounds really interesting. Can I contact you regarding this somehow?
For hardware devices that raised >$100mm before launch, how have they gone?

Successes:

* Tesla

Non-successes:

* Magic Leap

* Juicero

* Nuro

* Segway

What else am I missing? I suspect there are other successes that raised >$100mm pre-launch that I'm not thinking of.

I wonder why they wouldn't start smaller. That said, I still expect they'll succeed, and I hope they succeed. I don't believe in any rules of thumb, great startups always defy the odds.
Adenfraude
Your browser. Your OS. Your video editor. Your DAW. Most embedded systems found around your home and workplace and transportation. Air traffic control. Scientific data analysis. Most video/computer games.
You sound like you're deeply entrenched in bicyclist activism or something, but I'll try to elaborate on my view any way:

Keeping bicyclists off the road hurts no one. There are cars, public transit, Uber/Lyft, sidewalks+crosswalks, etc. No one is entitled to be able to ride a bike on the road in the same way that no one is entitled to be able to transport themselves via jetpack. If it can't be orchestrated in a way that deters misbehavior, then it's not a workable construct.
Alpha3D wants to accelerate digital asset and AI-powered 3D generation
DNA Drives Help Identify Missing People. It’s a Privacy Nightmare
https://youtu.be/oPnZR_btqDY for context
I actually bought and wore the back orifice t-shirt from the CdC website in high school. Did any machines have that software installed? Maybe.
Just curious, how do all the different alternatives compare. I know VNC iirc uses raw screenshots, and some implementations will do their best to only send the differences over the network. How do others compare in approach? I almost always reach for VNC because I'm already familiar with it.
Not a bad website by the appalling standards of local newspapers in the UK but there's a better page on this story at the Beeb fwiw:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-tyne-66947040
If you think California has inordinately lower safety standards to Germany, I've got a bridge to sell you.

That being said; yes, this has been an operating modal for Tesla from the beginning. California had to sanction and fine the company multiple times before they started operating lawfully and reasonably.
Are there any plans for Pi 5 16GB?
> Tesla boss Elon Musk’s factory

What a strange approach to go out of your way to ensure that Musk's name is mentioned.
No the prosecution try to prove.

The the judge, judges.

Well that's how it's 'supposed' to work.
It's more likely that the military would provide soldiers with phones using a special version of Android with less tracking than it is that they'd mandate Google stop snooping on everybody for national security reasons. They take advantage of the data Google collects, the fact that everyone is carrying a mobile wire (mic and camera) filled with radios collecting and broadcasting location info, and that for many people a single device they carry acts as a treasure trove of information on them, who they've been talking to, and what they've been doing.
> The "wages will come down" argument is an absolute joke - at the end of the day, if there's one thing people will pay a high price for, it's "to stay alive".

Good argument for universal public health care.

It’s absolutely dumb to have number of surgeons trained or number of patients undergoing surgery be a function of supply and demand. Enough surgeons should be trained to attend the population and it should be a normal career with normal working hours and a steady salary like any other.
> Imagine an AI-native operating system that could generate apps in real-time

We call this: Malware, Spyware, Pen Testing, Red-Team…

This is all bad news, not a bright light in the sky, but a nuclear detonation overhead.
Sure, but the difference in json is very clear,and in yaml it's not.
It's not even funny.

# Doing the same thing with different CI providers

Ha ha clown emote means I smart u dum!

Guess what: this is just an interface, everyone does everything differently in every language/format no matter what.

This is Reddit-level junk humor made by someone with more arrogance than sense. I flagged it.
From the article:

„For comparison: Converted to the number of employees, this is three times as many emergencies – in a similar period of time – as occurred, for example, at the Audi factory in Ingolstadt.“
The only three comments so far are just don’t use YouTube.

What a shit take you guys.

Yeah, YouTube could do better and do your suggestions but ultimately they are capitalistic company and are going to to squeeze you for as much money as possible. Enshitifcation be damed.

I’ve toyed around with the idea of making a script to download all of my subs and put them on jellyfin but haven’t been annoyed enough yet, but we’re getting close.
What an interesting and pleasing little language!

I like the use of non-ASCII Unicode glyphs and symbols for some functions/commands.

It makes me wonder why (since we now have rich graphical user interfaces as opposed to monochrome ASCII command-line dumb terminals that were prevalent in the mid-early history of computers) more languages don't support those.

On a related note, I think it would be interesting to research computer languages which were developed in base languages that are not English, i.e., any computer languages originating out of India, Russia, China, Japan, etc. -- to name a few...

Maybe there's such a thing as an Esperanto programming language...

Getting back to symbols though, a future society might implement a purely symbol based programming language.

Were ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs -- a programming language for a computing architecture that has vanished in the depths of time?

One can only speculate!

We do know that in our current day there are programming languages like Mathematica, where Math symbols can be used in lieu of English(y) code, and there may be a trend to more symbols replacing ASCII named/spelled keywords and functions in our code in languages of the future...

The use of symbols to replace words might result in smaller tighter, more readable code -- but (I'm thinking from the perspective of a future society here) it also might sever the bridge to computing's past...

Which may be desirable to have, IF that future society would want to resurrect computers and compuation from a future apocalyptic event...

But perhaps I'm thinking too hard about all of this...

Interested parties may want to check out the following video:

"Why are these 32 symbols found in caves all over Europe | Genevieve von Petzinger":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hJnEQCMA5Sg

Or, fast forward to this point to see the 32 symbols:

https://youtu.be/hJnEQCMA5Sg?t=403

Also, here is a great tutorial page for people who are new to stack-based languages:

https://skilldrick.github.io/easyforth/

Anyway, Uiua looks very nice!
Coding in the Debugger (2007)
We are easily manipulated into thinking how stupid people must be but in reality it is often a bad process, tiredness, mismanagement or cost cutting that are responsible for it.

I encourage you to read about the "Hot McDonald's coffee" case which has unfortunately been a meme for a long time:

https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2016/12/16/13971482/...
Gaming would definitely be a case where I can see the placement mattering a lot more.
> I'll bet most of this verbal and physical "violence" they mention is fairly vanilla rough sex

It sounds like you've also made up your mind before reading it. How about taking a look and making some counter arguments to their findings so that people who disagree can argue on that basis rather than the basis of your speculation?
No, I'm not going to play the Gish gallop slap-fight game over the wrong century.

Here's an example of the conservative AEI making essentially the same point[1]: that a constitutionally framed democratic sovereign cannot enshrine a right of revolution, even if the individual right of revolution is an inalienable one. This is basic political theory, whether you choose to take a historical approach or not.

[1]: https://www.aei.org/articles/is-there-an-american-right-of-r...
Man i would love to work at one of these companies that let their engineers go off and implement alternatives to widely used and tested open source projects like Zookeeper merely for speculative performance gains and “… C++”

edit: I'm not even saying this facetiously, it would be freaking awesome.
Honestly? You can get a business mini PC with better performance and software support for less than a Pi4/5
According to public sources Tesla has raised 'only' 60.5m before delivering the first roadsters in February 2008. Though that total increased to 100.5m by the summer of that year. But I get your point.

[0]: https://www.startupranking.com/startup/tesla/funding-rounds
It’s Wish or Temu with higher prices but faster delivery. It may be crap but it sure is convenient crap.
Are you really comparing cutting down a tree to murdering a human being?
This is not true. Youtube Premium, for instance, is more expensive if you subscribe on iOS versus web.
No it's not confirmation bias. The linked site has TONS OF EXAMPLES of why. XML is verbose, that's pretty much the only problem. JSON is simple, that's its only problem. Those are TINY problems.
If JSON had comments and trailing commas we probably wouldn't have YAML.
The American Prospect is a daily online and bimonthly print American political and public policy magazine dedicated to American modern liberalism and progressivism.

The American Prospect - Wikipedia

Ad Fontes Media rates The American Prospect in the Strong Left category of bias and as Generally Reliable/Analysis OR Other Issues in terms of reliability.

The American Prospect Bias and Reliability | Ad Fontes Media
(Lack of) government regulation in Texas and China might have something to do with it...

> In Germany, all work accidents must be reported.
Around the start of this year they were saying the Raspberry Pi 5 would be released next year, so it’s about a quarter or two earlier than previously expected.

Part of the reason for the separate IO chip is that it can use an older silicon process (40nm) than the main chip (16nm) which makes it easier to have robust GPIO pins.
Same in Italy. It baffles me that in the great democracy (/s) people can't come together to get fair treatment from employers. sad.
Use cases that I personally like:

* Turn existing lights into timed night lights that turn on at a configurable brightness when I pass certain motions sensors and then turn off after a timeout (cool/useful when I'm wandering around house at night)

* Similar: Turn existing light fixtures into motion activated on switches (useful for dark staircase)

* Turn lights on in morning and evening when I'm traveling to make it look like the place is occupied if I'm traveling

* Party mode: cool colors shifting in cool ways in the rare event there's a party

* Gradually go from bright white light to softer light as the day goes on in the office, and then stay soft at night to help with sleep

* Turn on in a sequence when people are detected close by outside in the middle of the night to try to scare them off

* Turn a certain color to indicate something being off, like a server offline, water detected, etc.
Reaction: The world is not software, and there are very few industries where "move fast and break things" is a good peacetime strategy.
edited to clarify I am referring to Tesla facilities.
But sometimes it does
Computational Power and AI
That goes both ways - you shouldn't force other people to play by your rules ifyou want to play in their garden.
I am aware of the colloquial english use of the terms "profit" and "profitable". But in the context of TFA, that's not the use we're discussing.

We would profit by focusing on what the author of TFA actually meant.
Lenovo Thinkcentre Tiny on eBay. The M600 model is about the slowest / cheapest available and you're looking at $60ish, often with an SSD.

Unless you need the GPIO or have a pi-specific purpose, used thin clients or tiny PCs make more sense for a home server now IMO.
Adding video is not a minor erosion on top of recording from a microphone.
To investors and board? I don't think they really care as long as Tesla makes them money which it is.

To users, it doesn't matter unless sometimes sues them. And I'm pretty sure there is some terms and services clause that makes it non trivial to sue.

But also, how is FSD/Tesla relevant to an article on X? Just because it's the same CEO?
Something something razor thin aluminium.

On a serious note, I wonder if Altman will be able to control Ive’s obsession with form over function like Jobs did.