skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is called post hoc rationalization.

You don't like the community or its opinions and are stretching for any reason to blame them for things, this is why you call them having a common interest as an ideology but would not present a community of soccer enthusiasts the same way.

This is _why_ you moved the goalpost to needing some sort of hatefulness (note your switch to using exactly that word) because you discovered you needed to split that hair even finer than you already were.

just stop it.
Hope this inspires scoped <style> to come back to the standard! Seems like the perfect time with the advent of nested CSS support
Certificate to own car in Singapore rockets to $106,000
It is, but it doesn't have to be. We certainly don't have another term for regulating the general abuse of the public by a private entity other than "anti-trust".
So what. You can also draw a picture of Mickey Mouse holding a machine gun and send it over chat if you like. Can we stop with the pearl clutching bullshit? If anyone is at "fault" here it is the person asking for the picture.
I'm sorry but this is a discussion about their competence. You can't separate someone's opinions on technical topics from their competence in the very technical field you're discussing. If a cartographer has the "opinion" that the world is flat then that directly speaks to their competence as a cartographer.
Monolithic software. Cars come bundled with an entire suite of specialized software interfaces, for all sorts of personal systems - from sound, to interior lighting, to window control, to hvac. You take what you get, and hope it's ok.

I wish there were software interfaces that let users enjoy the "soft"ness software can bring. I'd way rather be able to try out & maybe build my own apps for different car functions. I'd like control via other devices. I'd like to share control with other people & their devices when they're in the vehicle.

It was posed as a negative thing, but the "Jeep hack" of 2015 (affecting a much broader range of vehicles highlighted what a simple capable powerful bus underlies the car. It's just a DBus compatible interface for a huge range of the cars functions. Just exposing that would massively tip the balance back towards letting people have actual agency & control over their vehicles.

Ideally though we'd all get full root access to the Linux computer or computers running multi-seat In Vehicle Infotainment (IVI) to boot. So we can work these computers as we might. And ideally upgrade or replace the brains as we desire too.
Yeltsin shelled Russian parliament 30 years ago – U.S. praised “superb handling”
Nice project! I was gifted a pen plotter [1] a while ago and have enjoyed it so far. I would love to build one that supports larger pieces.

[1] https://shahinrostami.com/articles/my-pen-plotter-setup/
I think you're looking at the short term and small scale instead of the long term and large / societal scale.

Yes I'm the short term Amazon's customers don't get the discount they could get om Foo retail. Bit then they become Foo retailer customers and they benefit. Too many things optimize for the small scale.

Similarly Amazon's upon losing customers to Foo retailer has to become more efficient overall (or reduce its rent seeking fee) to stop losing customers. So now all of Amazon's customers for that product benefit, even those that didn't move. And potentially even those customers for other Amazon products.

This is the purpose of capitalism - marker competition. Nobody wins with laisse-fair capitalism except rent seekers. Society benefits from market competition in capitalism and this is pushing for it.
“New [CRDT] algorithms for collaborative text editing” Strange Loop 2023 [video]
Hi, is this job destinated for experieced developers in south america as well?
There's a connection between the brake pedal and calipers for legal reasons, but the ABS system can bypass that by redirecting the fluid.
All programming languages - all computers even - have very clear rules. The complexity in software development usually has less to do with getting a computer to understand its own rules, and more to do with the boundaries between humans and those rules: for example, encoding human ideas into rigid computer rules, or trying as a human to understand the computer rules that someone else has written.

So when you say "if you know these rules nothing about dynamically typed code is inherently problematic", my intuition says "I probably don't know these rules". That goes for some of the basic rules like "the first argument to this function is the haystack, the second is the needle", but it also goes from some of the more complex rules like "functions that take a user ID can also take a user object and extract the ID from that" or "the allowed states for this FSM are X, Y, and Z, and are always written in capital letters". More importantly, a lot of the rules for my difference will not have been written by me, they'll have been written by my colleagues, or else they were written by me, but it was more than six months ago and my memory is a bit hazy on the details.

The point the previous poster was making, I think, was that while the rules may be very explicit (this is, after all, what any programming language is: explicit rules for a computer to follow), they can also be very complex. And, more specifically, the DefinitelyTyped examples show that the rules for dynamic software often tend to be very complex, or at least, complex enough to present difficulties when being modelled by a type system explicitly designed to model dynamic code.
The interest surrounding these issues suggests to me that PC gaming is going to win greater market share. Steam placed a big bet on this well before the Deck, but they were too early.

The ability to upgrade, and still have easy access to your long-standing library, will be increasingly appealing to consumers, at least those who aren't merely casual. Either consoles will go from glorified locked-down PCs to actual PCs, or gaming PCs will just resemble consoles more through quality-of-life features.
Who is arguing for mandatory static typing?

Even the article we're discussing points out there are cases for no- or dynamic typing.
Yes, i agree that abuse is bad regardless of the perpetrator. No argument here.
The author's minimal effort was facilitated by his access to specialized equipment and time researching the issue.

And as others have mentioned, Apple could have placed a small ferrite on the power supply PCB to achieve the same effect.
Yeah, but why deal with anchoring in the negotiation.

If you got the level of skills this position wants... you'll have plenty of places to go.
iPhones stopped shipping with power bricks with the iPhone 12 back in 2020, so it's not exactly new that they're not including the charging brick.

https://www.theverge.com/2020/10/13/21514480/apple-iphone-ch...
I’m just glad people have stopped saying liberal arts students are the only ones who have learned to think critically
Schools often ask for a specific edition of a classic book and the only way to be reasonably sure you're buying the correct one is to search by ISBN.
And even if it did - Bluetooth is digital. At worst the music would just stop playing, and at best it would skip - there would be no static.
I really want to know as well.

Why was the carpet so important to them?
It's becoming more common now as store owners are left on their own and have to protect their livelihood with their bare hands.

Big box retail (no worries, all insured - remember that BS line?) is simply closing stores and killing jobs AND access to goods in one go. Cue the complaint about "food deserts". Walmart closed in Portland. WALMART which operates throughout hurricanes cannot handle the rampant violence and theft anymore.

But yeah, total ignorance from the bougie class toward the plight of blue collar Americans.

Here is a Sikh store owner beating the shit out of a robber, because vigilante justice is all that is left:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-12381031/7-Eleven-o...
Budget not spent is budget lost
Woah indeed :) You seem to have figured out how to have tons of quality time.. I mostly was thinking about my personal happiness being in less and me discovering that in my 40s after other things slowed down a bit in life - having a partner and kids you kind of don't always have total control over your life.
I don't consider this very mini. Not when compared with the likes of slitaz, puppy, or Tiny Core. Or how this would be better that usb specific distros like porteus and slax.
So instead we force every business to handle security and insurance related to accepting cash, and we force homeless people to hoard cash and present an enticing target for robbery. Certainly that sounds like a much better solution.

Adding a few rows to a database is not expensive. Hell, even saying you can't charge fees to people with less than $X means not making a profit, not taking a giant loss.

The biggest way to stop "fraud" losses as a bank is to stop automatically allowing overdrafts - this is something that banks only do because their "convenience service" of allowing OD automatically is purely a profit making tool and has nothing to do with convenience is that overwhelming majority of cases. Because those tiny overdraft balances incur massive fees and interest that further cost the victims.
If such a lawsuit was successful, wouldn't all professors have the incentive to just pass everyone with top grades, lest someone decide to sue them for "interfering with employment"?
I'm still on my same iPhone for almost 4 years. Getting a new phone every two years doesn't scream quality to me.
>And, if there was corroboration with the digital trail of the mobile device, and you appearing on a CCTV at a location matching the GPS at some point or chatting to somebody on the phone, it'd possibly further break the insinuation that you didn't have the device during this time period.

I see no advantage to sharing the data in the cloud, vs just storing it locally in your phone.

You can still use it for your own benefit, while preventing it from being used against you.
thank you so much jay! it's been a privilege to work with you

btw you have the most beautiful docs i've ever seen https://www.highlight.io/docs/getting-started/client-sdk/rea...
You don’t see it in x86 I think, but I believe ARM mobile SoCs can completely turn off banks that are unused. I haven’t followed to see if anyone actually does this yet, but I recall hearing about attempts to turn off unused RAM when in sleep (when awake, the RAM refresh cost is negligible). To turn off the RAM implies that you might want to prefer to place cache data in the banks that you will want to turn off so that you can just drop caches on sleep quickly. Of course, whether that’s actually beneficial in practice is hard to say - some caching you want to be persistent as you’ll need it on wake anyway.

Outside cases where you want to optimize for sleep performance, you probably don’t want to do this though because NUMA systems have conflicting requirements for storage (but thankfully for now the systems with NUMA and the systems that benefit from turning off RAM refresh when sleeping has 0 overlap). Consumer desktops are probably not worth doing this on and laptops probably isn’t a huge difference because of battery size / usage patterns.
Martin Kleppmann gave a great talk about text editing CRDTs at Strange Loop last month:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mr0a5KyD6BU | HN Submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37770541
I looked it up and found this on Wikipedia:

> Libertarian paternalism is similar to asymmetric paternalism, which refers to policies designed to help people who behave irrationally and so are not advancing their own interests, while interfering only minimally with people who behave rationally.

I think that the article posted is people acting rationally based on the incentives and markets in their life. Though it sounds like that’s not the same conclusion you came to. Maybe you can say more.

> interfering only minimally with people who behave rationally.

The problem I have with this is most bad actors are quite rational, and the most successful not only play within the rules, they shape them (regulatory capture).
Isn’t just about everything could be found potentially offensive to someone? I am sure some small number of people will find Mickey Mouse itself very offensive. How come we don’t respect this group of people and don’t ban Mickey Mouse altogether? And if you think this is ridiculous, aren’t you disrespecting these people’s experience?
The worse thing about cars is their users.
The word that I think is missing from your analysis is "better." I don't "run further" because of some random need to do more, but because this is an input into my health, and more health is always better.

Then you say:

//If we were paid based on our productivity

We are paid for our productivity in the grand scheme of things. To make this obvious, many things that would have taken hours/days for a worker to do 200 years ago may be done in seconds with today's tooling. So if you want to live like people did 200 years ago, you can do that with minimum work (in fact, in the west you have a much better life unemployed today than a worker would have 200 years ago). But the reality is, you want the improvements of safety, quality of life, etc that have occurred in that time too. Because you want your life to be "better."
They have absolutely the best take on embedding search + normal faceted search. Here is a blog post about how it works:

https://blog.vespa.ai/vespa-hybrid-billion-scale-vector-sear...
> Open technology always wins, and it's only a matter of time until Adobe-Figma fades out of relevance.

While I am a proponent of open source technology, I don't fully agree that closed source tools like Figma are destined to become irrelevant.

Figma gained popularity not simply because Sketch was closed source, but because it provided a better user experience and collaboration features that appealed to designers. Its editor runs in the browser, making it easily accessible, and the multiplayer editing capabilities make it easy for teams to work together.

So while being open source can be advantageous in terms of extensibility, transparency, and community-driven development, it is not the sole factor that determines a tool's success. Great user experience and product-market fit are the reasons Figma won over users, not strictly because it was proprietary software.
If you're using someone else's copyright, you're effectively stealing from them. It literally doesn't matter if you don't make money off it.

A quick search provided this link: https://www.kent.edu/it/civil-and-criminal-penalties-violati...

Penalties for copyright infringement include civil and criminal penalties. In general, anyone found liable for civil copyright infringement may be ordered to pay either actual damages or "statutory" damages affixed at not less than $750 and not more than $30,000 per work infringed. For "willful" infringement, a court may award up to $150,000 per work infringed. A court can, in its discretion, also assess costs and attorneys' fees. For details, see Title 17, United States Code, Sections 504, 505.

Willful copyright infringement can also result in criminal penalties, including imprisonment of up to five years and fines of up to $250,000 per offense.

Let's say you make a free animation with Mickey, Minnie and Goofy. If (when) The Mouse's lawyers are really good, they'll claim that's 3 works that have been wilfully infringed on. That's 150k * 3.
This is the next frontier.

Today, older generations of folks often marvel at (both the positives and negatives of) the way that younger generations depend on connectivity, made possible by their phones, to navigate their lives. My major prediction for the future is that my generation, once we're old, will marvel at (the positives and negatives of) the number and magnitude of decisions that younger generations will let their technology make for them. When to leave the house; what's on the grocery list; what colleges to apply to; where to buy a house; who to pursue a relationship with - people will be guided to answers to these questions the way that our maps apps guide us to our destinations today, and many people will simply follow those guides without thinking about it too much.
The battery is replaceable, just not by the user (at least not easily). I've had my Pixel battery replaced; the cost didn't seem exorbitant.

It would be nice to be able to pop batteries in and out on the fly, but I suspect that would make it a lot harder to waterproof. I've lost more phones to water damage than I have to battery death.
I saw those, yes having the code is great but I’m more interested in the actual numbers. E.g. what does this sample do on A100, P100, T4, K80, Jetson nano? The analog is things like Resnet50 get tested and reported and then you know if Resnet50 might work for your budget / hardware.

Versus the advert in the root Readme, which is impressive but gives no data on the pareto.
don't buy modern phones direct from carriers, unless the deal is too good to pass up.

unlocked, carrier-agnostic phones are the way to go.
I’m not sure being responsible/involved with https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khalid_El-Masri is good. Maybe better than MKULTRA? Seems dubious though. They did finally release him instead of ‘disappearing’ him though. So that is one point in their favor I guess?

To your point, better I guess? Still a sad and unconscionable thing for the gov’t to be doing IMO.
This is a nitpick, but likenesses of cartoon characters are protected by trademark rather than copyright.
What is the deal with plums? I have wild plums growing all over my backyard and there's like one day a year when they're ripe but still on the tree! Otherwise they're either not ready to eat or lying on the ground.
Dcevm is regularly released from JetBrains as part of their JDK.
https://github.com/JetBrains/JetBrainsRuntime

Also with 'Java on Truffle' on GraalVM you can use enhanced class reloading
https://www.graalvm.org/latest/reference-manual/java-on-truf...

I think hot code reloading did not look that good in a very long time.
Ip adapter is a bit different from what fooocus and midjourney do.

Ip adapter uses an image to guide denoising.

Fooocus and MJ take a prompt and expand it in a variety of ways (eg a language model or more simplistic text manipulation). The actual prompt that creates the conditioning is not what you typed in. That’s what I mean by prompt massaging
fascinating that the "creator of brew" didn't go ahead and shard the package names since it's almost inevitable that GitHub's /tree/ is going to start :sad-trombone: since it is not designed for viewing thousands of directories: https://github.com/pkgxdev/pantry/tree/main/projects

I'm also genuinely surprised they abandoned the sha256 from brew (e.g. "welp, it is what it is" https://github.com/pkgxdev/pantry/blob/main/projects/httpie.... ). Ah, it's an implied .sha256 path from their magic distribution something something: https://dist.pkgx.dev/?prefix=httpie.io/
Older gen chargers didn't just become e-waste suddenly because newer bricks that support faster charging are available. I've still got a couple of the 5W USB-A bricks sitting around that I like for slow-charging devices.
In this particular case, yes, but the update can still be blocked by the carrier. People have been successful in updating the device by temporarily putting the SIM from another carrier in the phone.

My daughter's Pixel 5a update, for example, was delayed but it was purchased from Google.

To be clear, the update _does_ come directly from Google but the device won't show that the update is available until the carrier gives the green light. The factory image can still be sideloaded.

The P7P is the first phone that I've not purchased outright, and that's because TMO was willing to give me a ridiculously generous offer to trade in a OnePlus 7t.

edit: another link -- https://www.androidpolice.com/pixel-t-mobile-update-delayed/
They don't work. If three services that don't work agree, it doesn't mean they are right. It just means whatever spurious metrics they use happen to align in that case.
That's not what you used the term for. If there is conflating going on, it started with your post.
I believe you just described the typical student paper writing process relatively accurately.
With the new default ObscureKeystrokeTiming setting, a single typed character now causes hundreds of packets on the wire instead of 3.
Wow, this is wildly unethical and shitty. I'm never using ebay again.
> Me with your constant interruptions.

You're assuming the worst in the person you're reply to. My team and I are extremely respectful of each other's focus, and yet we all still prefer the office for the same reason's as GP. Do you not see how there's a middle ground, whether you agree with it or not? Or do you think every interaction you have with a colleague that you did not initiate is a burden?
Galaxy nexus, while plastic, was still very nice phone.

Nexus 5 had already quality issues. Pixels went downhill completely, while simultaneously bumping up the price.
That's only true of lecture and your hypothesis about answering all potential questions is out of whack with how humans actually learn. Someone asking a question might just be a matter of not hearing something repeated enough times or maybe they just need to hear it phrased in a different way. Even with large classes, there are usually a bunch of TAs to try and provide more one-on-one help and often labs that exist solely to encourage questions to the TAs and reinforce material in a smaller setting.
But... your point doesn't contradict the author's ?

So, electronic payments are of course more convenient... but they do indeed force us to go faster. They speed up transactions, reduce queues, and eliminate the need for cash.

I'm happy I can buy stuff online, but that in turns also makes me consume more.

You're speaking of some of cash issues... but have you thought about impacts on the the homeless of a 100% cashless society?
Current consumer capitalism and the societies (+politics) that depend on it have painted themselves in a corner. Man cannot keep up with it. There are interesting times ahead of us.
Indeed. Never mind the fact that all transactions take place on an immutable public ledger that’s available forever…
Note the lack of any dates in this "announcement", this makes it even worse. If you want to scrap it, announce it on a Friday evening, to avoid even more speculation now that the existing people are grandfathered in. The same finance ministry did just that when they scrapped the T-bills with high interest rates that were depleting the banks' profits.

As is, this was probably an off-the-cuff remarks on the town hall-style PR stunt imported from the USA. I believe it when I see it.
I use those & the 'evaluate expression' feature pretty regularly to transform the data into a friendlier format once stopped at my breakpoint. Super useful & quicker than source changes for one off things.
muLinux (live distro based on a modular set of floppy disks, including X11 and gcc... and somewhat questionable English grammar) and the Knoppix CD and later DVD were pretty cool too. Oh, and tomsrtbt, "the most GNU/Linux on a floppy disk"!
Well, modern DC converters use PWM, and also the device in question is a Qi induction charger operating at 110 - 205kHz with up to 15W output so there is some significan- how are these unlicensed!?
So what exactly does Yahoo do these days?
Really? The standard of living is so much higher now I cannot imagine how these two situations are equivalent. You can live the old single income lifestyle if you so desire.
They seem fairly confident in it.

"Face Unlock on Pixel 8 now meets the strongest Android biometric class and can be used for banking app sign-in and payment apps like Google Wallet."

https://blog.google/products/pixel/google-tensor-g3-pixel-8/