skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Science / health aside, I think this is the longest Twitter post I've read posted as a single tweet (instead of a thread). I knew that Twitter had relaxed some length limits but I didn't realize it was possible to post a (checks in text editor) 10,000 character or 1,800 word article in a single tweet these days.
Looks like > 1tb

a full set for 0.258 is 1073gb (CHDs + ROMs + Extras):

https://archive.org/details/mame-chds-roms-extras-complete
Oh, I'm an avid hiker, hence the metaphor.

I can see how it would be a great workout once you were used to it.
Just to name an example:
There is excellent integration between iDevices.

With Windows you have Phone Link which allows access to messages and notifications, but it is a far cry from Apple Continuity. For things like access to the phone camera you still need 3rd party software.
MAME supports Casio CZ-101? My favourite synth? I thought MAME is for arcade emulation.

Anyway, I need to try it, I love it'đ sound, I wonder how close it is to original.
I don't want Android, I want a real desktop OS and at least 15″ display. As for e-books, of course I have one and use it to read books. But I also want to use e-ink for everything else I normally do on a computer (I mostly do it slowly so low refresh rate is Ok), including full-featured window management.
You’re subtly gaslighting the parent poster by implying the car couldn’t have hit them and that it was just being “scary”.
I'm surprised an extra 30 mins per day of running for 6 weeks had enough of an impact to change the structure of the heart noticeably.
This rules. Thank you for sharing!
Okay. Look. Now you've just introduced an aggravating social factor into the crew population.

This is not a recipe for a mentally healthy subpopulation.
Cool website. Reminds me a lot of the early golden years of the internet
Thanks for reading! Agreed, not all of these questions are a good fit for every interview. If you're in front of a panel of manager+team, “What kind of critical feedback have you heard from that guy sitting right there?" will be awkward and uninformative. But I maintain that it's a useful question to ask 1:1 with one of your potential teammates.
If you had insurance for a human whose vehicle could only operate between 9pm to 6am, would it still be more expensive than Waymo's?
You probably wouldn't still have a startup if you started by building it in Go, though :)

The rewrite was definitely a good idea by the sound of it, but of course you had prototyped your way to a stable vision of what you actually want the monolith to do using RoR. Good Job!
Is there an isolation method close to the functionality to nsjail but for .net code? I know I can protect my AppDomain but how to protect the system/network from rouge .net code?
I guess that’s what happened?

I’m honestly not sure why you’re so caremad about this either, your tone is extremely accusatory over something incredibly minor.
Compressed (and so sizes are approximate):

74GiB for the arcade ROMs

83GiB for the software ROMs (which used to be for MESS)

937GiB for the arcade hard disk images

2.6TiB for the software hard disk images

BitTorrent makes distribution less painful these days, since you can point your client at your existing roms folder and it won't bother to re-download things you already have. Only a small percentage of the set changes with each version.
>Further, most AVs explicitly disengage when they encounter situations beyond their understanding

the bigger problem here is that the machine may not realize it isn't fully understanding the situation; I think that's the more common situation : a computer situational model doesn't match reality, but the machine has the confidence in perception to proceed, producing dangerous effects.
Here in Australia we have the same restrictions on pseudoephedrine, possibly worse ones (you have to show ID and it gets recorded centrally so you don’t just pharmacy-hop)

And it’s done nothing. Hasn’t affected availability. Hasn’t cut down on illicit lab operations. Nothing.

People will say “It has cut down on the amount of pseudoephedrine going to illegal meth operations”, as if that in itself is a useful outcome instead of utterly meaningless.
This isn't a straw-man (or at least wasn't when I took an undergraduate networking class in 2003 at Purdue[1]). We were taught the mappings from the OSI model to Ethernet/IP pretty much like TFA says, along with some hand-waving for the top 3 models with too many holes for the professor to address whenever anyone raised questions about it.

1: It was an off semester and it wasn't taught by Doug Comer, but we did use his book.
As someone who has consistently worked out 3 to 4 time a week for many years I believe and of course have heard many people speak to all the positive effects of exercise. I think what's interesting after doing it for so long and it being a normal part of my life that it doesn't really have the same benefits it once did.

I think there is something to doing unique things and it taking you out of your comfort zone. For instance in this case I could see hot yoga being vastly different than my typical workouts and that having a positive impact on my moods more so than my typical workout. I think it might be something that would be interesting to study, because while having better cardio and the endorphins that are generated from a good workout do make you feel better I have to imagine just as important for better moods is the fact that you are improving yourself in a way that takes you out of what might be a routine that you associate with depression or negative moods, which I think we all cycle through at points in our lives. Shaking things up seems to be important I guess is what I'm saying.
I predict the death of Windows Phone will eventually cause Windows to be totally eclipsed by ChromeOS. Not today, not anytime soon, but Alphabet is in an INCREDIBLE strategic position JUST because of Android.
Is it because with transformers and LLMs the embeddings are more powerful than they have been before (they can seem to understand more)?
Fox claims it's a better henhouse guard than humans. But of course. Their insurance company isn't an unbiased source.

I'll believe this when there's independent evidence. Also, I want to see evidence to see data for all pilot AI driving products: traffic collisions, injuries per collision, arrive sooner or later than humans, and pedestrian injuries rate.
Show HN: Feedback Management Tool
Here’s a tool I’ve created for businesses to easily collect feedback from their customers and improve their customer relationships.

Feel free to try it out for free and let me know what you think!
Looking at it now I can tell you this is not what I mean by real-time action.

So communication is hard because humans have a tendency to warp things.

"1000 player 3D Mario" should paint the picture in your head.

I mean action with animation and physics movement.

It doesn't necessarily have to be realistic, but it needs acceleration, sustain, decay and momentum. Also needs friction and collision.

This game is not a video game... it's a networked cardboard game.

No way you can get presence in there without youth levels of imagination or chemicals involved.
Simon is a well of knowledge and good advice!
Well no, it depends on the multiple. Minimum wage is $15000, and an engineer costs Google an average of at least 10X that in base salary, plus another 10X that in equity. I think the break-even is probably closer to 20 cars per engineer.

Currently they have ~250 cars in SF, and 2,500 employees of which about 600 are engineers.

To break even I'd say they probably need at least 12,000 cars, assuming they don't hire any more engineers and the other 1,900 employees are costless. This also assumes that the cost of the Waymo is exactly the same as a regular car, which at least today, isn't even close. And that the server infrastructure is free, and that insurance is comparable. It's probably also too early to know what the maintenance cost of these systems is compared to a vanilla vehicle.
If Metall expands strike against Tesla
Blockade against 17 different companies mostly service related which means it will get harder to get repairs for your Tesla car. More info in English[1][2].

[1] https://www.ifmetall.se/aktuellt/tesla/background-informatio...

[2] https://www.ifmetall.se/aktuellt/tesla/strejk--ratten-att-va...
Beautiful project, thanks for sharing.

How are you liking Recurse?

(Also I didn’t see Trouble in the SF list, in case you’re looking for places to add.)
well, try not working out for 4 weeks and see how much worse you'll feel. you just have good baseline satisfactory-ness levels by now
I think the analogy would be that Jesus really was magic, but Judas was blind to it and living in a material state of mind where taking the 30 pieces of silver made more sense than continuing to follow some weirdo. If Judas was a true believer he would have realized that the wine and hookers he could buy with that would be less than useless compared to what he would get in heaven.
This literally means nothing. "You can repair whatever you want, just manipulate material on the atomic level! ez clap!"

If I'm repairing my phone at home, I can't solder a new chip to the display FPC. I can't do component level repair. I can't split the display glass and re-solder the individual traces using a laser (probably 99% of repair shops can't either). I can't even reflow a circuit board.

But why should I not be able to remove the display and swap it for a new one?
Computer science is about computers just as much as physics is about telescopes.

Computer scientists should think of computers in terms of logic, computability and complexity theory. We don’t expect physicists to learn how the first telescopes worked in detail because it’s useless. A physicist should learn optics and then understand why telescopes were build that way.

The history of something can help put it in context and make taking the pill less bitter, but the fact remains that the majority of computer engineering is a bunch of incoherent mess that stems from decades of desperate backwards compatibility and baby duck syndrome. If you taught CS students stuff from the PDP era you would simply give them a limited view of what computers can be.
MAME absorbed MESS and became a more generic multi-system emulator. It aims for 100% accuracy in emulation, even at the expense of speed, and so it is quite resource hungry for a lot of things.
I don't see DoH as any more of an issue for describing the layers than PPPoE is.
Admittedly i more or less skimmed and plan on going back over this tomorrow, but I dont see how these vectors are actually created. I get that I could use your llm tool or whatever, but that seems unsatisfactory. How is the sausage made? (or if thats explained can someone point me at the right place to look?)
Kysely looks like the thing most people would want. It's not a full ORM though - just a well-typed query builder.

https://kysely.dev/
Depending on how your tap water is made hot, drinking it may be ok: if you have an electrically heated tube-coil that warms the water just as it is flowing, or if you have an heat-pump system also with a last-second water-heating flow through the heat-buffer. Then you are ok.
Any hot water that is kept a while before it goes out the tap, you should not drink. Also of course it must then be kept above 50C, or you've got a serious bacteria risk.
This is assuming the plumbing is not lead, but who the hell has leaded plumbing still?
"This is true even in places where the speed limit is 85 mph, and the slower end of the flow of traffic is 95 mph."

Where do you drive where the speed limit is 85 mph?
Given how many taxis a typical city has, there's no way that the cost of engineers would come close to the cost of chauffeurs.

In fact, this is the way economics work for many forms of automation: you're replacing a large amount of labor time with a much smaller amount of engineering time. The engineering time is more expensive of course, but the much smaller amount more than makes up for the increased cost.
"Because I don't trust you @#%$##*^&"! Though I guess I don't trust Google much either these days.
If they expand the strike, then ... ?
All that shows is, that Google is as happy spouting bullshit about safety as they are at bullshitting about privacy. Seriously, the longer I think about this, the worse it gets.

Thing is the structure of the data for traffic accidents is, that we have a lot of data were we don't care much and very little about the accidents we care about a lot. We care more about fatalities than severe injuries, more about severe injuries than about light injuries and more about bodily harm than about fender benders. However, the number of events is precisely the opposite, which makes it easy to just swamp the signal we care about with events we don't care about as much.

> For example, Waymo’s driverless cars have traveled roughly 4 million miles, but traffic-related fatalities are routinely measured per 100 million miles. Across America's roadways last year, there were 1.37 fatalities for every 100 million miles traveled, totaling 42,795 lives lost in vehicle traffic crashes

That is, the expected number of fatalities at this point of data taking assuming Waymo's self driving cars are comparable to humans is 0. If we assume that rate is ten times the human rate, then the expected number of fatalities observed is still 0. If we assume that they kill people at a 100 times the rate of human drivers, then there is still a decent chance, something slightly worse than 50/50, that we didn't observe a fatality yet.

> “It’s interesting that we were able to show statistical significance with so little data,” Victor said. “That has to do with two things: one is that we have very robust baselines from Swiss Re, and the other is that we have incredible safety performance.”

Now this claim is probably true, in the sense of conflating all accidents with accidents we care about. And actually I think that there is a type of accident, low speed collisions when one tries to squeeze past a badly parked car, that is probably a very large part of all insurance claims where computers just should be really good. Computers have a engineered very precise world model and distance sensors all around and don't rely on human intuition guided by human impatience to just hope that squeezing past that will just fit.
> It also doesn't break down in the real world, unless you're being extremely pedantic.

It breaks down if you're trying to do anything at all with it. There are basically two layer boundaries that are useful to talk about in the real world - between Ethernet and TCP/IP, and between TCP/IP and application protocols. The OSI model has 6 layer boundaries but a) neither of them maps cleanly to either of those two real-world buondaries b) no-one knows what the other 4 are (you can kinda-sorta say that the boundary between TCP and IP is one of them, but that isn't the distinction that the OSI says it is either). Depending who you ask you can sort of retrofit it and say that the boundary between Ethernet and TCP/IP is between OSI layer 2 and 3 or 3 and 4, and the boundary between TCP/IP and application protocols is somewhere between layers 4 and 7, which is sort of ok because no-one knows WTF layers 5 and 6 are meant to be. But you're really not getting any value from using the OSI model at that point; it's not telling you anything useful and it's actively getting in the way of understanding what's going on.

> we can still talk about the distinction between the network layer vs. the session layer, for example, and get value out of that discussion.

Like what?
What does the FTC have to do with this? Did the FTC ever have any issue with antimalware software blocking malware or email providers blocking spam?
I would probably add TLS in thereas an optional layer between TCP and HTTP. But http/3 and quic complicates things because it kind of blends the tcp, tls, and http layers together.
I believe them now. The underlying difference in Star Citizen is they have extremely permissive shareholder obligations, and essentially no deadline.

That virtually uncaps scope creep, and because they've had a fairly open development process it's plain to see the time for not delivering a product past by a while ago.

The thing they can fail to do at this point is scale the player connections. If they manage to scale to thousands of players I'll be impressed.

As for Squadron 42, their track record is good in terms of sheer honesty (really not the same thing as as a prediction). A single player game being "feature complete" is pretty straight forward.
tesla vision doesn’t have an agi behind it though lol.

and why gimp ourselves. if we had an extra sense to navigate with we would 100% be using it.
Maybe, but their usage peaked at the same time 2006-2010 as l33t did. I'm not convinced that's an accident.
> I think I'm going to end up working for myself, one way or another.

It marks the difference between working for a single employer, multiple customers, or yourself.

If someone pays you, you're working for them.

So working for yourself means you don't have to listen to anyone but yourself when delivering.

This is possibly more utopian than what the author wants, and pointing out the difference is not pedantic.
Housing remains America's biggest supply chain problem
Or could you add extra capacity like drop tanks for fighters in WWII. Use built in 259 mile range normally. Rent a 900 mile range extender pack for your cross country trips.
Agree with all of this. Recruiters are... tricky. As you say, they're usually more comfortable lying than your potential peers are, so they're not a good source of information about the company's dirty laundry.

But they are perfect advocates. More than any other interviewer, the recruiter wants you to get hired. They don't care how well you perform on the job, they just want their number to be one higher! So they can tell you what the Hiring Manager's pet peeves are, and help you craft your story so it appeals to them.

Thanks for reading!
With how they slipped back into making it more difficult to exorcise Edge from being opened for various links and file types... I think "FTC fine" might just be a line item on the business expenses....
Indian schoolboy invents spoon for trembling hands
> I always admired Europe as an American, but its clearly in the same (or worse) state of decay as the US.

Don’t passively let these systems develop, you can lobby them too.

World construction isn’t just a gradient of people’s mores, it is catalyzed by a couple individuals just like the ones pushing this CSAM scanning

From my experience, everyone feels like they’re doing the most good thing when they are pulling the controls of the state, even though they are all subverting the popular vote with access and money, or vice versa.
I can imagine this is true--But I'd be curious to know how Waymo's robots compare with the safest human drivers (under similar conditions), not the average of all humans.
And it’s not just your application, too: it’s what you depend on. Surely your command line application that works with a handful of files is fine with read/write? Your libc might be using something else like iovec or press/pwrite under the hood.
Regardless of what the original architects of the web may have thought, it was clearly not designed for (a) only a small number of mega-sized websites with hundreds of millions of page that only serve resources produced by others as a substitute for (b) many websites each hosting resources their operators have produced or at least public information.

I find the history interesting. But I started using the www in 1993. There were no so-called "tech" companies like Facebook or Google. Younger web users born into a web intermediated and surveilled by so-called "tech" companies for the purpose of advertising may have no such interest.
The "ruler" you're using is the other arm, which doesn't change in the same way: one axis stretches while the other compresses.
He hates TypeORM but loves Prisma and Prisma can't even do joins, it's doing N+1 by default and always.

What does TypeORM do then?
If it was a “works for some people” drug, you would expect to see a reproducible effect over and above placebo, but AFAICT that’s not the case with phenylephrine.

Is there something else you’re doing or taking alongside that might explain it?

If not … well, happy placebo-ing to you!
If you're close enough to feel gravitational waves, it's unlikely for humans (or even planets) to survive intact.
> Any tool that is useful, is useful for both good and bad purposes.

Exactly. Which means tradeoffs. Like cash enables freedom, it also means that there are measures to reduce its use for bad purposes (including maximum transaction limits, how much you can carry in/out of country, etc) that we all agree to. Like using public transport enables mass killings, it also means there are measures to reduce that (security inspections, etc). Like advances in science and tech enable cool gadgets, they also enable deadly weapons and that's why their export is regulated (sanctions, etc).

If you want to have absolute freedom, please go start with those things instead of child abuse. It's top of double standard to agree to compromise when it concerns your personal adult freedom, but not when it concerns innocent and powerless victims.

> There is no such thing as a compromise. It requires pretending (or ignorance) to imagine that there is even any sort of compromise logically or physically possible.

Dude, it literally does not follow from what you write before this sentence. Any tool that can be used for good can also be used for bad, and there are always compromises in order to restrict its uses for bad.
Certainly not... skimming back and forth is the default most of the time...
Sounds to me like you have an axe to grind somewhere and it's affecting your judgement on this issue.
I wonder that I am only one enjoy with reading of changelog files. Hahaha.

For example: whith mame, for years ago I have the same bunch of favorite games (that run fine from years ago) but it is a party for me each new version of mame because there is new changelog.
This keeps being told.

It was the Nokia board that decided to hire him.

It was the Nokia board that gave him a contract with a bonus clause if he managed to sell Nokia Mobiles business unit, as discussed on the Finn press at the time.
Author here. I've been taking running seriously for 22 months, so maybe the past 6 weeks were just the last straw to trigger this arrhythmia. I also had covid at the end of July (very mild symptoms), which made me think there could be a link, but the tests seem to exclude any lingering inflammation or infection.
>It’s a comparison between real-world transportation systems

...which have very different comparable characteristics.
The AirPods audio switching between devices for me is a KILLER feature, although Google is cloning it. Yes I’m aware Bluetooth multipoint exists.

They just improved the performance too.
It’s actually not that hard to make OSes that run completely independent workloads. The problem is that this is not useful.