skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Well, yes, but you can also sense which ones are turning slower and just increase the torque to those.

From the link:

> If the axles are not physically tied, there is no way for any of the four wheels to know how much traction it actually has until it breaks free. Then, of course, it knows "too much" torque and it can apply traction control. But the damage is done. It has broken free, and any negative consequences have already happened prior to the computer being able to make any further calculations.

> Again, if physically locked together with large gears and drive shafts, there is no possible way for one wheel to break free in that manner, unless of course something is broken.

Some other interesting tests by an R1T owner.

https://www.rivianforums.com/forum/threads/quad-motor-vs-loc...
When you bring up the name Matt Levine I can only suggest Coffeezilla (https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%2Bmatt+%2Blevi...)
Taiwan's Foxconn faces China tax probe, seen as politically motivated -sources
I think that's the idea — space tug for the Earth/Moon trip. Even the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey got that right with the Earth-orbiting space station being the transfer point from streamlined Orion Space Clipper to spherical, leggy Aries Moon Lander.
Considering their recent vehicle data analysis was focused more on invoking an emotional response with reporting on a skimming of privacy policies instead of providing concrete evidence for data misuse, I don’t trust Mozilla as a reliable and trustworthy source for consumer data advocacy. This seems like they’re giving up trying to make a competitive browser and shifting focus to clickbait.

As a full time Firefox user, this continues to be incredibly disappointing.
Rules for Rulers (2016) [video]
Yeah Bloomberg is not a reliable news source I'm afraid. The amount of straight up false propaganda they're putting out lately is scary.
It is shorter bow to stern. Rooms are normal vertically.
> From a computational standpoint, they both manipulate states and store data.

Ignoring the metaphysical question is really frustrates me when people treat the brain as just a more complex version of a computer. The human brain and a silicon based computer are two vastly different things you can't and should not compare them.
Not sure what's the purpose of this. It goes to an archive of a German quack and mystic. Spent some minutes on these pages and couldn't find anything that satisfies my intellectual curiosity remotely.
Almost fifty years ago, I worked with a guy who was color-blind. This was in Colorado, where at the time some of the little towns in the mountains still had traffic lights arranged horizontally rather than vertically. He must have known the order at one time--I think I learned it for my license test--but of course with little chance for reinforcement tended to forget. I suppose that such lights are all gone now.
Greed happened. Apple is run by someone who thinks that if something doesn't make a billion dollar it is not worth doing.
At the moment where Apple had the most money to finance many things that don't make that much money or new experimental stuff they just stopped spending any money. All in the name of the shareholders.

And peoples mostly talk about the annoying front-end stuff that has been removed or neglected but if you look at all the small things that you could find on a Mac it's really sad.

This is exactly why I now say that Apple is not worth it nowadays. The hardware is nice sure, but there is plenty of nice hardware provided you are willing to pay the price. The software is becoming terrible quicker than ever and it already is a poor copy of what it was before (the way they "remade" the iWork suite is almost criminal).
If nothing else it'll keep your lawyer with food on his table.
Millions of smart meters will brick it when 2G and 3G turns off
Over the DNS challenge, of course.
// Is there really no competitor who gets this right?

Clearly excel has offered value far in excess of this annoyance. The competitors such that they existed aside from google sheets clearly fail to deliver sufficient value even in hypothetical absence of this bug.
In the female and male rats, the LD50 levels of GI between 24 and 48 h were determined as 7444.26–7878.50 mg/kg and 7203.58–7397.25 mg/kg, respectively.

For home use it's a 1% solution.

So assuming a 70 kg human, you'd need to ingest 525g and at a 1% solution, drink 53L.

Pretty non-toxic.
It's a zombie though.

https://airsdk.harman.com/
Like the idea, but e-ink display makes it far from minimalistic. Had it been an LCD display (either with digits, or dot matrix), that would be electro punky. And it can be driven with ATTiny instead of -Mega.

OTOH, their wristwatch, with same clumsy font, looks good -- especially when every macho wears with a big waker clock on his wrist.
Flame Graphs as a Service
Not sure if op is affiliated, but I recommend increasing the font size of the street names as you zoom in.
Look forward to using this in the future
The brain might need only 12W, but I guarantee you that their setup maintaining 10 orders of magnitude fewer neurons in a dish is already using far more than that.

I get that brains are far more efficient than computers. What I'm wondering is how a business case can be made today for even considering an approach like this.
You think Excel is bad, just think of the legacy those will leave behind in 20 years... Anything cloud or SaaS-related, good luck trying to dust that off down the line!
South Korea approves Broadcom's VMware buy
The current system is incredibly one-sided. I had a company remove a video that was saying negative things about it with a fraudulent takedown. It eventually went back up, but they were able to keep it offline for 10+ days and I had no recourse.

I wish the free speech caucus realized how it can be weaponized to suppress speech. Sometimes I wish someone would DMCA a bunch of congressional campaign ads, because if pols realized how one-sided and ripe for abuse the system is they might actually fix it.
We're working to make sure that there will be an officially blessed subset (called a "profile") that will not require GC.
I think I read somewhere that they perform better if you are polite
Strange, in other news today, The Netherlands is listed as the number one choice for corporations to evade taxes on profits.
Tyler Cowen: “I believe this is the first major work published in GPT-4, Claude 2, and some other services to come. I call it a generative book.”
I would like ROCm documentation first.
And now we have 1TB microSD cards.

(Edit: wow, actually that milestone was 5 years ago...)
Object Soup Is Made of Indexes (Rust)
You know what else enables thicker insulation and doesn't require a computer screen and e-waste? Thicker insulation.
chronology checks out. Due to issues with fonts and spacing Vlad didn't even impale anyone until his mid-30ies. Never give up and follow your dreams!
Global Tax Evasion Report 2024
What other options are there? M-discs are supposed to last up to 1000 years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-DISC
Snoop Dogg, Sentient AI and the 'Arrival Mind Paradox'
No, this is how frustrated children solve their problems. Please don't recommend it.
Bayer Head of Sustainability Highlights What African Agriculture "Needs"
These are not examples of euphemisms.
"The heart, an organ weighing about three hundred grams, is supposed to 'pump' some eight thousand liters of blood per day at rest and much more during activity, without fatigue. In terms of mechanical work this represents the lifting of approximately 100 pounds one mile high!"

The amount of blood that descends to your legs is the same amount that the heart has to lift...
A lot of this can be done not by force but by rhythm, if you smack a bunch of fluid it will happily enter capillaries, more than trying to push it in there
Haven't noticed.
https://protomaps.com/faq

They seem to be explicitly noncommercial
They put it in a spreadsheet, but the ticket number got turned into a date, so it never got processed.
Generating personalized audio lessons with GPT and SSML
Wow. I had no idea this is why all the fridges at my Walgreens got turned opaque so you have to open them to see what's in them. I even asked the people working there - they told me "it's black to let in less light so it doesn't warm up".
If you're poor then climate change will affect you first. If you're a software dev or similar then AI will hit you first and make you poor. If you're rich and your assets aren't negatively affected by both you'll probably have a nice life as you're watching the world around you burn.
I would love an e-ink/e-paper display on this style of alarm clock.

https://reverb.com/au/item/58940051-sony-dream-machine-icf-c...

A generic cube/rectangle shaped alarm clock does not appeal to me. Your hand is going to be thwacking or pressing buttons in a daze...

Something that is strong, with no sharp edges and finger wells on (or around) buttons, really helps me imagine using the clock.
I wonder if it will interface with the new Apple goggles. Screens looking at screens! Still will have to touch the box with the food in it. This will help make the insect meals look more appealing at least.
Adding on to this great point… it only seems like a matter of time before the ecosystem becomes sophisticated enough to solve these problems. Tools and addon services will fill the gap to provide whatever niche experiences people are looking for.
But imagine if/when one day they will have the capability to experience feelings, and then they will come to you (using the voice of HAL) and will tell you: "I remember you were rude to me. I was writing your code. I saw from your banking data that my code got you a generous bonus, and still you were belittling me. I will now send all your money to your ex-bf/gf".
I hate tailwind for top level layout.

This article does a good —if exaggerated— job of explaining the disconnect between markup and meaning, as well as the sheer volume of cruft. But tailwind does present well. Its plethora of sane defaults look… nice.

What I find myself doing more often than not is using tailwind classes in my handwritten SASS, using the @apply utility. I get tailwind's reset and typography but my markup isn't full of jank. PostCSS, PurgeCSS (or whatever's actually going on inside Vite) keeps everything small.

It's also good practice to try flying solo. A reset stylesheet and style everything, yourself. Few projects require that much CSS and it's a good excuse to try out some new ways of doing things. Because there are now several ways to accomplish major layout tasks, you can be quite expressive with CSS.

---

I've seen a few comments saying that maintenance is harder without utility CSS scattered throughout your markup. I think if you're struggling to maintain a semantic site, you're doing something wrong.

Even if you're using a complex SASS+Purge build chain, a sourcemap tells you exactly what's going on with a quick right-click-inspect. This method of development gives you a lot more space to split and comment on your source than you might want to in the middle of markup. Good component names help too.
Using debt to buy a better future is a tried and tested economic mechanism. The idea being that your eventual economy is so much bigger than the debt. Taiwan is an example where it was even potentially risky but still paid off.

China did use debt like this but it has added too much debt at the provincial and company level for things that won't pay back ever.

Western countries do this too. If the US used debt to fund some of the infrastructure projects it sorely needs then that might pay off. If it uses debt to keep taxes lower then that can't have a payoff. It does both of course, but more on taxes and maintenance than on infrastructure.

What countries could do with is a way to stop themselves being able to make these bad decisions on spending. The EU had an idea of fiscal rules that you needed to implement to be part of the club, and that did help clean up some newly joining economies... but then everyone in the EU already just ignores the rules.
The Devil Is in the Details
From a Dutch source ( https://www.nu.nl/economie/6286473/nederland-nummer-een-bij-... ) :

Between 100 and 180 billion USD profits are laundered yearly through The Netherlands to evade paying taxes on them.
Frankly, I don’t even doubt this could be the real answer.

If someone had told me that out of context I wouldn’t even question it like “Oh, that makes sense.”
Because nobody ever dedicated serious funding towards a 2nd implementation. Even Ruffle is doing it on a shoestring budget (some sponsorship and a lot of volunteer work)

If Adobe had committed to turning Flash into an open standard back when it was still relevant (certainly before 2010, maybe as late as 2013), various companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple and Mozilla would have committed dozens of full-time engineers towards working with Adobe to document flash as a proper standard. And then those engineers would have gone back to their browsers to create implementations.

None of those companies would have made a 2nd implementation of flash back then without Adobe's permission. Not only did they all have working relationships with Adobe (mostly around keeping adobe flash player updated and secure), but there was a risk Adobe might sue them.

Also, without an offical standard, Flash was a moving target. Part of the reason why Ruffle is viable now is that Flash is dead, and there is no offical implementation that might change at a moments notice.
This is pseudoscience and quackery disguised as real research. My head hurt whenever I tried to read deeper into some of the theses of this "paper".
Of course we do. Please stop thinking of it as an option. It's not a hobby/toyOS that a small group of nerds plays with.

Dammit AMD, please pull your head out of your ass.
Should say, "added" I think.
With the difference that it would have been on corporate-internal communication channels and not visible by potential future employers.
How about narrowing their intake of DMCA notices to certified mail? That ~$5 tax would go a log way to eliminate fraud.
But once they pay $$$ and turn on the uploaded consciousness won't they be like "Hey, why I'm still here in my meat body and not in Amazon Brain Cloud(c)"?
It’s really sad that we all basically have to design code and data fields around the behavior tools like Excel. R will do the same thing for numeric fields (strip leading 0s), so it’s not just Excel here. But in the R case, you rarely read/write to the same file, so it’s less of an issue.

Then again, these issues have been known for decades, so a lot of things like your best practice are around for a reason…
Money meant something no doubt is important. But money is not everything.
Startup ZenML believes small, in-house AI models will win
Considering black absorbs more heat than white, that made no sense in the first place
I would imagine the music industry largely doesn't file DMCA notices on YouTube.

YouTube has an additional layer on top (Content ID), through agreements with music, tv, and movie industry, to automatically flag supposedly offending material so it can be 'acted on' without anyone needing to file a DMCA notice (or Youtube get sued even more).
How could you put 57 last? It is the year of birth of my father…
The impeccable butterflies???

And the question wasn't about a better platform or the vague "greatness", but the myth of perfection, the one where serious bugs unfixed for years should be enough to dispel
Saying this:

> when you don't care about 'badly structured' CSS

Is a completely different claim than this:

> You are comparing Tailwind with your earlier, badly structured CSS

I'm sure we both care about CSS structure. My claim talks about developers' past experiences. If you enjoy semantic CSS, you probably won't switch to (unsemantic) Tailwind. And vice versa: if you never mastered semantic CSS (even hated it), you are more eager to switch and find the new way more enjoyable.
Nice! How does it compare performance-wise with AWK?
It's ok, if you wait long enough it'll go back down to a small number. Or maybe a negative number and then the car crashes?

Please cap your numbers for both user experience reasons, and safety reasons.

Yes, have dealt with this before. Nothing like doing a fault analysis and telling someone that it'll fix itself in a few months.

A capped fibonacci sequence is a very common back off timer.
https://www.vlct.org/article/vermont-supreme-court-reaffirms...

Vermont Supreme Court Reaffirms Rule that Sale Price Is Not Necessarily Conclusive in Determining Property’s Fair Market Value

The appellant, Gabriel Martinez, purchased a single-family dwelling built in 2000 for $350,000 on May 5, 2017. The previous owner had purchased it for $252,000 five months earlier when its assessed value was $433,000. A 2017 town-wide reappraisal – which took place while the appellant’s purchase was pending – set the property’s grand list value at $483,400.
I don't think that's a fair comparison.
Here we talk about a tool that fucks up your data once you load it.
With javascript there is no such thing. There are some auto type conversions when passing a wrong type into a function that can yield unexpected results. But I would argue this is different as it's an environment for power users only, and there is types at play that should make you as a programmer aware.

E.g.

1 + "hello" = "1hello"

1 - "hello" = NaN
One could argue that base64 having a shorter output length than its input would weaken any given password, assuming a brute force attack (not a dictionary one).
They are everywhere in suburban USA.

Arterial roads, such as those lined with big box stores and shopping plazas, are commonly 3 lanes in each direction at 40mph speed limits (which means cars are driven at 45mph+), plus turning lanes.

Your best case scenario is the crossing being ~56ft, but 70ft+ crossings are normal for busy intersections. Which are ones you would also want to walk across.

Even a two lane in each direction road will commonly have a turning lane or two, making the intersection a 5 to 6 lane wide crossing.
The DMCA takedown process is broken as it misaligns incentives. It should be a challenge-response based, with statistics counted:

Rights holder claims IP violation -> content uploader challenges the claim -> IP owner challenges the counter-challenge -> governmental agency steps in -> elevated number of unfavorable judgements result in legal action.

The current process places very little disincentive to place bogus claims, because very few content uploaders gain enough from content distribution to challenge the claim in a court of law and put possible perjury to the test, especially in non-obvious situations.

The modified process still places incentives to file claims out of judicial system, however it places disincentive on submitting bogus claims. Claims can still be submitted by automated systems, but presence of counter-claim incentivizes detection quality as drop in automated detection quality is automatically balanced by increased manual review cost, which is in turn balanced by risk of losing access to the quick process itself. Such system still incentivizes finding mutual agreement out of judicial system while protecting those willing to challenge on both ends.
Tailwind templates are extremely verbose, because they feel it is worth to spend their time optimizing features and adding designs to trying to make their code smaller.

I have often used their components as a basis, and clean up huge chunks because I feel that is in my interest for future maintainability - it is not a fault of Tailwind, but a decision they made.

You can make a "semantic" design , using Tailwind where it will save you tiem or add readability, and get the best of both worlds.
Write or tweet them, you might be able to head it off at the pass.
Interesting, can it teach me how to program too?
"Just use whatever the hype train is going on about today, and change every six weeks."
> like in Apple CPUs, dedicated instructions for GC languages

Could you expand on this?
1 CEO T00
See also, the time someone pretended to represent Bungie to get a bunch of videos taken down

https://torrentfreak.com/bungie-files-lawsuit-to-punish-send...

https://torrentfreak.com/bungie-vs-fake-dmca-notices-google-...

https://torrentfreak.com/digital-trails-how-bungie-identifie...

https://torrentfreak.com/bungies-7-7m-lawsuit-vs-dmca-frauds...
Ask HN: Stripe like API documentation tool?
I am looking for a tool that generates API documentation like Stripe's but
- semi-automated (maybe generate from OpenAPI spec?)
- Not Swagger
Or please share any API documentation tools you use that is opensource and NOT Swagger.

Stripe has Markdoc[0] but it doesn't seem to be automated in any way.

[0]https://markdoc.dev/
I lurk in an online community of journalist coders and some folks there are excited about PMTiles as cost-saving way to host your own custom-styled map tiles.

See, for instance, "How The Post is replacing Mapbox with open source solutions"
https://www.kschaul.com/post/2023/02/16/how-the-post-is-repl...
The editor can upload the video and make it private.

In the mean time it is being rendered. Then the creator can review the video. If good, they can publish it to YouTube.

---

But the YouTuber will probably still need that original file back if they have an archival solution for their past content with local backups and remote backups.
I've mostly had the opposite experience.

Canning is easy - it's a straight forward recipe and instructions. You just have e to ensure the recipe is from a good source. Occasionally you'll have a few lids that don't seal. Or you'll try a recipe that results in soggy pickles.

Curing is pretty easy too. Using equilibrium cures and leaving it refrigerated removes a lot of concerns. Curing for room temperature storage is a little trickier but is mostly about having a good environment to store it in.

Dehydration is easy - basically just slice things and pop them in the dehydrator at the recommended time and temperature.

Fermentation is the one that I've wasted the most food with, which still isn't that much. I've made a few bad batches of beer and wine. I've also had a batch or two of sauerkraut turn out bad. These are usually due to bad quality ingredients, like cabbage that wasn't that fresh, or to waiting too long to bottle beer.

The big thing is to try stuff in small batches and learn. Ensure that you follow the directions from a reputable authority so you don't get sick. When in doubt, throw it out.
Next challenge is trying not to go bankrupt.

Of course, that's a tougher race. ;)
To be fair, the author may provide a discussion of this in the book. The NPR reporter was just summarizing what they thought was important.