skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
of course, left-wing dictators work for the benefit of humankind
There's plenty of 10-yearish old PowerEdge servers around here for $500ish CAD full of SAS drives and high core count Xeons and a pile of memory. But yeah, power and noise. And I don't have ethernet running down to the basement yet, so not super enthused about having that share office space with me.

The laptop I'm typing on is a Ryzen 6850H, so not too far off from the 6900 you're talking about and it has plenty of oomph. I might consider such a thing.
To even think that robot dogs would "attack" you in the same sense a real dog would is the funniest thing to me. Of course a robot dog would use missiles, guns, lasers, chemical spray, etc.
Oh my god, SageMath helped me so much when learning mathematics. Thank you, so so much you for the amazing work you've put in, the world needs more people like you.
No, because the New York Times didn't but had one. Many people are sort of grandfathered in. It's a hot mess.
Dear Sir or Madam or Other or Null or Undefined,

You may direct them in the right direction.

The direction is me.
> where we have the ability to exterminate a large amount of people

Counterpoint: it’s an anti-tank rocket. Not a machine gun. (Obviously, they’ll also put a machine gun on it.)
> What do people do with all those cores?

Run electron apps with only 400ms key-to-screen latency?
https://www.theverge.com/2023/10/17/23921374/bmw-mini-rolls-...

A day or two ago…
The most common CALPERS retirement formula is 2% at 62. If you retire at 52, you will get 1%. The formula would be:

0.01 * (years of service) * (final compensation)

Where final compensation is usually an average over your last 36 months.

If your final compensation is 120k, and you have worked in a state job for 30 years, your annual pension would be $36,000

Pay raises are NOT guaranteed. The last general salary increase I had was in 2021. There can be layoffs, although they are rare, and in some cases you may have retreat rights. There were layoffs during the 2008-2009 budget crisis.

I don't know what article you read, but it doesn't seem very accurate to me.
Not OP, but until I was about 10 or so, I wanted to watch Lion King 1 and a Half nearly every week.
> Despite what the news will tell you, most SW engineers don't deal with this. In over a decade of working, with lots of interactions with the medical system, not one of these has manifested for me nor for my friends.

I'm a software engineer, and I dealt with this multiple times a year until I joined a big corp. In all my years of startup life it was the norm to constantly battle the system and have several thousand dollar medical bills thrown at me all the time even though I had insurance. I don't actually talk about it a lot, because there's nobody to talk to who will actually fix the system, short of moving to another country. As I understand it, this is the state of "21st century life in the US".

At a big corp, things are different, insurances are shit scared of big corp HR ditching their policy so they pay for everything.
> this also goes against every ideal we have

Counterexample:

https://www.wjcl.com/article/officers-kill-man-who-killed-a-...

And there are countless other actual police dogs hurt or killed by violent offenders.

Sending actual dogs in to snoop out bad guys, who then shoot the police dog, sadly happens. Send in a robot with a rocket launcher, the bad guy is like oh fuck this bad guy nonsense, and the robot dog just has to recharge batteries.
I don’t think they are images. Looks like graphs rendered with some js library. I’m on mobile.
> Most people pay more than they think they pay.

Sorry buddy. I track my finances - since 2007. I rarely look at them, but I have all the data for me. And I'm not frugal.

Do you have yours?

> For example they think they pay 2K/mo in rent but that easily blows up to 4K after hidden costs that aren't on the sticker price of the lease.

This may drive you nuts, but in every place I've rented, I've never paid water, trash, sewage or parking. And I did not seek out these places. I know places do charge for these, but they are locale dependent. In a number of apartments I didn't pay for heat either.

Moving costs? Only paid them once. Otherwise just moved with friends, or had the company pay. OK, I did have to pay U-Haul. You got me there.

No hidden fees. Sorry.

As I said, there's a whole country you haven't seen.
Make the papers web-native!
If the pdfs were served by some of the megacaps who posts tons of papers (e.g. Google or Facebook) then it would be an order of magnitude faster. And said megacaps would end up spending peanuts relative to the value they get from arXiv.
Is this still a thing? Last "news" update was from 2018.
Under US bankruptcy law, cash first goes to employees, then creditors (including contractors), then owners.
I mean this with the utmost sincerity: Get better insurance. Or work in a company with good contracts with insurance companies. Like probably any Fortune 500 company.

(Either that or understand your insurance better).
Why would a robo dog necessarily fall over?

That's just what they do. Several Youtubers have fired guns off the robot dogs and even firing straight ahead can knock them over. Non autonomous tanks have navigated stairs just fine for the FBI and SWAT teams they do it all the time.
If the the Tesla connector is superior to the European standard, why does there need to be government intervention?

Or, are you saying that the EU was wrong to mandate a standard? They should have waited to see how things shake out?
What makes you think SwiftUI is slower than UIKit?
That's if they want the blue checkmark. Organisations have to pay for a gold checkmark, which is ~$1000 p/m
I don’t think this says anything about “government v. private industry” as much as “premature optimization is the root of all evil.” Further, Tesla having ignored the European standard completely sort of smacks of manifest destiny. Of course government standards don’t work when people ignore them — doesn’t mean there shouldn’t be standards.

Besides is any of this _really_ a problem? Can’t customers buy relatively cheap adapters for NACS chargers if their car isn’t compatible?
Apples and oranges? I don't think Skywater has a recipe book for how to duplicate their process.
(Utterly unfamiliar with the space)

At least in the demo video, the robot is moving slowly enough to where I would say it waddles.

What seems odd is the form factor: why does it have to be bipedal?

Moving boxes and other things around a warehouse seems like it would benefit from a wheeled (omniwheels, ideally?) base, multiple manipulators, and a whole bunch of machine vision stuff.
Have you tried running Samba on top of cunoFS ? I'd be interested in performance data on that. For SMB3 access it might be better to add a Samba VFS vfs_cunoFS interface directly. You won't need to open source your client code, just the wrapper.
While dulse (which comes from the Gaelic duileasg) grows in cold-water pockets of the North Atlantic and Pacific from Canada to Scotland, “it’s as Irish as potatoes,” according to chef, writer and director of Slow Food Northern Ireland, Paula McIntyre. [0]

Given potatoes are part of the post-Columbian exchange, dulse might be more Irish than potatoes.

https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20180522-the-renaissance-...
I’m not saying it isn’t a bad use of NSF funds, I’m saying that especially in the AI space that industry use of arXiv is large enough that taxpayers deserve to have industry foot the bill.
Also, not being abandoned. If the rest of the industry coalesced around CCS, Teslas would be at a disadvantage. Knowing the value of the Supercharger network, this guaranteed Teslas already on the road wouldn’t need an adaptor as often.
How is this different from the existing spectrum allocation for wifi on 6GHz?
"else" for the happy path is part of the problem.
I wonder how it's going to balance out with lost sales though. The supercharger network is no longer a Tesla-exclusive amenity, so one less reason to buy a Tesla.
It's pretty unreal how much better DALL-E 3 is at adhering to prompt accuracy versus its largest for-profit competitor, Midjourney. Quality-wise I think MJ still has the edge, but if it takes 2000 v-rolls to get there (assuming you can at all), then I'd say MJ has a steep hill to climb.
It is, but the selector issues are the same

I disagree. Playwright's locators are pretty powerful compared to standard css/xpath selectors.

For example it includes layout based selectors.

https://playwright.dev/docs/other-locators#css-matching-elem...
No idea. However, this area is a lower income blue collar country area on the edge of a really nice suburban area, but it certainly isn't without VERY nice homes and farms. It's just hard to say. Lots of drug issues, you get these pockets. I have lived around the area for my entire life but it wasn't until I got involved as a merchant in the area and really got to know people that it escalated like this. Having a small business of just about any kind will expose you to nearly everyone in a smallish town. Lots of drama can come of that.

I got robbed several times while I was there and I ended up in jail myself. Most of this stemmed from drama emenanting out of the opioid and heroine epidemic around the early 2000s.
> Get better insurance

Back when I was a contractor I was on $850/month insurance and they paid for almost nothing. Deductible was $6K and even after that they paid for almost nothing.

Maybe $1600/month+ insurance would pay for something, but then it's questionable whether it's a good deal.

None of the marketplace plans covered the only couple of medical institutions in my area I trusted to give me a life-saving medical implant for a condition not well understood.
This book is changing my brother's family's situation; autistic 4 y/o just started speaking after about 3-weeks on the protocol (first word = ice cream), also the non-verbal 2-y/o started speaking as well (also on protocol). To be fair I haven't read it myself.

The Nemechek Protocol for Autism and Developmental Disorders: A How-To Guide for Restoring Neurological Function
Book by Dr Patrick M Nemechek D O and Jean Nemechek
Tesla will never have 100% vehicle market share. Tesla benefits from there being a large network of superchargers. Having more vehicles support Superchargers will allow them to be viable in more places. More viable places for Superchargers means more superchargers, and more superchargers means more viable places for Teslas.
Mozilla ArXiv, anyone?
The US CCS standard that is being abandoned is not the same as the EU standard.

Also, the problem with the CCS network isn’t the connectors or charging standard.

It’s other stuff, like payment processing and equipment maintenance.

There’s no reason to expect non-tesla NACS stations to be any better than the current CCS stations.
There are plenty of sources for vitamin C, and there are better sources for significantly less sugar.
Tesla has nothing to worry about. Their sales will soften due to the macro and cost of money, their margins might compress, but they are still ahead of the legacy auto folks by leaps and bounds. They can lean into energy storage and other related power control businesses, that is their strength: they are an energy and power controls company. Cars are only one of the products. Legacy auto is selling autos, and only autos. Charger access deals unlocks revenue for Tesla out of legacy auto's pockets today while legacy auto has to figure out how to sell their own EVs in the future, and what choice do they have but to pay up if they want to sell EVs?

> After a decade of being trounced by Tesla Inc., this was supposed to be the year that traditional automakers finally put up a fight for electric cars. General Motors was committing its biggest brands to a new line of electric models; Ford and Volkswagen were ramping up production of EVs designed for the masses. It was, many predicted, time for the automotive world order to re-assert itself.

> Things haven’t turned out that way. Ford’s vaunted F-150 Lightning has been outsold by the R1T from Rivian, a startup that sold its first vehicle just two years ago. GM’s lineup of new EVs has suffered crippling setbacks in battery manufacturing. In July, Volkswagen Chief Executive Officer Thomas Schaefer succinctly summarized his own company’s EV competitiveness: “The roof is on fire.”

> With just three months remaining, 2023 has been less a redemption story for legacy automakers than further evidence of their quagmire. In the US, Tesla has been expanding production about as fast as all of its competitors combined. The Austin, Texas-based EV maker accounts for 61% of fully electric cars ever sold in the US, making it more dominant in EVs than Apple is in smartphones.

https://archive.ph/jfnHS | https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-10-05/where-is-... ("Tesla's Year of Price Cuts Exposes Crisis for Legacy Auto")
Design (and fashion) is typically cyclical as well. Typically, fashion cycles seem to be every 20-30 years... meaning plastic backs are due for a resurgence!
Landlock doesn't use eBPF; it has its own syscalls and supporting infrastructure in the kernel proper. I think the relationship to LSM is simply that the LSM component is what ties other syscalls into the subsystem, otherwise the Landlock infrastructure is never hit when operating on files.

AFAICT, Landlock works much the same way as OpenBSD unveil--it doesn't compare path strings at the point of open, but rather opens and caches dentry objects when you install the rule. Rules are basically attached to inodes. So, for example, if you permit read access at or under /some/path, then when installing the rule a Landlock application opens /some/path to acquire a file descriptor to the then-existing directory or file from which the Landlock syscall will retrieve and cache the dentry object. (OpenBSD unveil takes a path string, not a file descriptor, but the process is otherwise identical--the unveil syscall effectively performs the open, but there's no need to actually create a file descriptor.)

On Unix, when a file open is performed the open syscall traverses the string path, iteratively looking up (or creating) dentry objects for each path component. What Landlock does is that as each dentry object is traversed, it looks for Landlock rulesets attached to that dentry and accumulates a bitmask of permitted operations across all traversed dentries. When it reaches the terminal dentry object, if the requested operation (e.g. read-only, read-write, execute) isn't in the accumulated bitmask, then the open is rejected.

On OpenBSD if the directory or file with the attached rule is unlinked then you effectively lose access to that path (including any subpath) as any newly created file or directory at that path will have a different inode. Notably, a rule effectively pins a directory or file for the life of process, so it's possible to temporary leak disk space, same as unlinking something while retaining a previously opened file descriptor. I assume (without looking deeper into the code) the same is true with Landlock, but it's possible it might prevent unlinking or do some extra gymnastics to provide slightly more intuitive behavior.

Attaching rules to dentries neatly avoids fatal TOCTTOU security issues from which path name string comparison-based access restrictions have typically suffered. But the mechanism leaks Unix VFS and FS semantics--existence of and relationship between dentries, inodes, and path components.
Why do we work? Because the natural state of the modern human is subsistence farming. Anything more than that (like groceries, clothes, health care, beds, running water, electricity, cable tv, magazines, restaurants, etc) requires capital and organized labor. A job is nothing more than performing labor, using capital, in concert with other workers.
49 this year. 24ish years ago i went from Baker to IT.

I know thats not at 30... but close enough given the huge change in career trajectory.
A good thing in to keep in mind when it feels like everyone on HN claims to make 250K a year working 3 hours a day 4 days a week.
> kids love repeat content

Then may I suggest a DVD player?
Yes it does though? The legal entity of the company still exists, it’s just no longer conducting business or paying employees. Thats a mass layoff.

The California version of the WARN Act explicitly covers terminating business operations.
go has panic and defer for exception-like flow control, so you’re free to use it and advocate for it, but most go programmers prefer errors as values.
Dev Container Support in CodeSandbox
That's an odd way to describe "negotiating the best deal they can find."
maybe a lack of clarity in my example. i'm not saying the same project with 2 different descriptions. if one project wants to be specialized in a small set of features while the other project is being a much more well rounded set of features to directly compete with an existing well known program, i'm proposing that the full program will garner more attention.

most people want a complete package. the masses don't think in unix-esque terms with small specialized tools strung together. they want to go to wechat/facebook/etc where everything is in one place.
Hey! I noticed you in a comment about cold calling. I have been doing something similar (near 100 in the past month), and am at a dilemma regarding how to approach it. I am curious if you are still cold calling.

You can also email me @ joshho@stanford.edu
> DigiTimes believes the foldable could boost iPad shipments, sparking an uptick in otherwise shrinking global tablet sales.

I'm guessing everyone who wants a tablet already has one and device upgrades are only every few years.
That was a long wall of text for stating that a subscription isn't worth it.

That said, expecting 12 months worth of new content seems a bit much (almost entitled). Not everyone has consumed everything worth watching.
Agreed, police should stop using dogs to escalate violent confrontations!
yeah, I never really understood how people keep putting the two products in the same space. they're really not the same thing.
There is a finite but for viewing purposes infinite amount of content.

Goodness, there are 13 seasons of Gunsmoke on paramount+.
Aside from the other reply which points out that common idioms have useful shorthands like ?, Rust's type system is also error-aware. Rust errors are actual sum types (either Ok(T) or Err(E)), while Go just uses multiple return/tuples to return (value, nil) or (nil, error). This means that in Rust, you are forced to handle errors (well, unless you don't care about the return value, but then the compiler still gives a warning). This means it is harder to make a mistake with error checking.
there are definitely machine-learning systems that scan and read papers by topic. I have a research paper mentioning Google doing exactly that.
https://archive.ph/2e3r0 (techcrunch doesnt work without JS)
Hey all! I'm one of the co-founders of CodeSandbox. Happy to answer any (technical) questions about this release or CodeSandbox in general!
Bumble bees drop to shake off Asian hornets
Let me just throw some random gibberish words: sonarr radarr lidarr whisparr prowlarr unpackerr overseerr autobrr bazarr.
No way to tell. Everything looked normal.
The different "colors" of noise correspond to the altered frequency amplitudes of the random frequencies that make up the noise. White noise should be totally flat with an equal contribution of all frequencies. Brown noise has some of the highs rolled off. There's other colors like pink which have different characters.

The nature of the sound is still noise. To an untrained ear it might be hard to detect the different frequency reasponses and it is highly dependent on the quality of speaker you're listening to it on as each speaker imposes a frequency response curve on top of the noise itself.

If you want to detect the difference i'd recommend wearing headphones and switching back and forth between the two. There, you should be able to hear a difference assuming it's actual brown noise.

I use a website called mynoise.net which allows you to select from a variety of noises, one of which is white noise. The key to mynoise.net is that it includes an equalizer that allows you to "tune" your noise to the environment. When working in a loud library i will sit there with my headphones and mynoise.net on white rain and pull each equalizer knob up and down until it perfectly covers the noise around me. I do that for the entire frequency table and I've got a perfectly tuned white noise/sound blocker for the people's voices around me. It's honestly amazing
I jumped from Nord to Mullvad as soon as my 3 year Nord sub was up. The throughput speed is unquestionably and substantially faster with Mullvad, and they don't force me to change my password every 3 mos like Nord got all righteous about.
Mullvad costs a little more, but they're better in every way, including staying out of your way.
yep, around 10 as well
Thanks for trying Floutwork and for the review. I plan to enhance the built-in Bookmarks app to make its value more evident. I'll also work on better explaining how your web apps and built-in apps work together.

Quick summary of some key capabilities: You can select any text in any web app, right-click, and add it to your tasks or notes. Imagine reading an email or a message on Slack or LinkedIn that you want to follow up on; this feature can come in handy without requiring you to switch contexts or lose your flow. You also have the option to capture a screenshot and the current URL when adding a task or note, providing complete context for future reference. This context is stored in your task notes for tasks and right along with your note in the case of notes. The same goes for links or tabs; you can right-click to add them to your bookmarks. We often receive numerous links via email, Slack, etc. You can easily right-click on those links to add them to your bookmarks, organized by tags, without leaving your flow. These improvements significantly reduce the friction associated with context-switching.
Humans can thrive on meat alone without any problem.

No fiber and no phytonutrients. The supposed benefits of both are basically hypotheses with really crappy observational data to support them.
No the EU was not wrong to mandate a standard. It was a broad comparison between the European approach (bureaucratic, lots of talk and regulation) versus the American one (just getting things done). For the record, I'm European myself.
> I never said this.

I never claimed that you did, instead I was trying to categorize all god claims into one of two groups, and for each group give the reason why I don’t believe any claims that the deities in that group exist.

> You do not understand what all of this has to do with the meaning of Universe, because you fail to understand that, without it, there are no reasons to think long-term for each logical individual.

This is a claim and you should provide evidence for it rather than shifting the burden of proof to me.
Ancient cheeses might have abused a larger variety of species given regional variations in prokaryotes.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9792889/
What people usually picture for books is things written for profit by the author. That's very different from academic papers.

If you're talking about monographs/etc then that's a different beast.
Hiring off duty cops used to be a thing in Seattle when I was working at Crackdonalds (3rd and Pine McDonalds) in 94-95 (we had one or two cops working at all times to keep the lobby/dining area sane). But these days they aren't allowed to do that or the cops have become too expensive, I'm not really sure. They can only off duty for sporting events here for some reasons.
Never heard of this company. Thought it was another automated trucking company. Bloomberg profile of the company shows it’s actually a platform for truckers (finding “routes”), and larger companies to manage routes, their fleets, and status of delivery. Most of this appears to rely on GPS.

Not sure why this was valued at $3.8B. Wall Street investment bankers smoking crack while evaluating this one.