skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't quite understand your use case here, but can't you just get any DC or USB compatible FM transmitter (like for cars) and MP3 player or old smartphone, hook them up to a modern solar charged battery and be done? Anker makes both the battery packs and the solar chargers, as do GoalZero, Jackery, and others.

In other words, the playback device, transmitter, battery, solar charger, and solar panel can all be different parts. These days it's common to get the battery and charger together in one unit. But the rest of things tend to evolve separately and you can get much better quality for a given price by separating them than by trying to find an all in one setup (which wouldn't have the square area to charge a good sized battery anyway). If you want a few days of autonomy through low sun periods, it's really the battery that's doing the job, not the solar panel so much.

Or if it's for a self guided tour, can't the visitors provide their own smartphones? All you'd need to provide is an app with geofencing or QR codes or even signs labeling the stops.

Am I missing your point?
I have doubts of the claim you have made. The Waymo just turned up a hill and moved out of the way of a downhill skateboarder? What is it about that that makes it something that no human could do? Was the Waymo's vision blocked before making the turn? As that's the time to determine the turn is safe.

Also, isn't there an implicit assumption that all Waymo "drivers" would perform in exactly the same way?
Oh, wow. No, I wasn't referring to ethnic cleansing.
In the US, for example, Hollywood does an excellent job of instilling national pride. Three types of people come to the US:

- Those that are rich and / or well-educated.
- Those that desperately want to be in the US to come illegally.
- Refugees

The wealthy / well-educated are too busy trying to climb whatever ladder they've chosen.

The illegal migrants are too busy working to make ends meet. They don't get much for free - their kids get to go to school, which they're very thankful for.

The above two categories of people came here by choice and want to become American. They aren't a drain on the system, and will add to its wealth.

The US is able to control the inflow of refugees much more than Europe can. The US also has a lot of space to let different cultures and even ethnicities realize their own American dream.
And those of us with the sense to value your insight, and the attention-span to read more than tweet-sized content, thank you for it.
> please just give me a config file

That Package.swift file is the build configuration file. No Xcode required. It describes how to build your program, like a Makefile. Plus, the file is itself a Swift program, where the PackageDescription API serves as a kind of domain-specific language for declaratively describing your dependencies, etc: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/packagedescription
Boeing says it can't make money with fixed-price contracts
I went to an appliance store. A real appliance store like you're talking about. They told me that all the consumer models are the same. Same hardware, same manufacturer. They only had 2 or 3 to choose from. They said there is basically no point to shopping them, the quality is the same. You can pick stainless, or black or maybe get one that mounts under a cabinet.
> Learning more by moving quickly and taking calculated risks is clearly the better approach,

I think most people agree that it's better for SpaceX business, but some don't agree that it's worthwhile for our society with what happens if failed. It's like Tesla's "FSD Beta" situation.
> until I realized what he did that no one else did, which turns out freed up the rest of the team

Can you elaborate?
Clinker manufacturing for cement and concrete is amongst the worst offenders. This can be made greener with closed-loop production and CCS, and there are already efforts nearing or at commercial production with it.
I wasn't entirely convinced by the opinionated style doc that 80 meant columns and not characters (of COURSE it means columns, the opposite would be nonsense, but sometimes I get stubborn), so I looked up the kernel repo and indeed, my comment didn't pass the sniff test OR the scripts/checkpatch.pl test, where the max_line_length is enforced using calls to expand_tab, which converts tabs into 8 spaces before checking the length of the line.
> It's not a "defense" it's a very wacky demo and I can't think of a single reason why you'd ever design a component this way

Because it literally is the example on MDN?

> This... just isn't true. Web component APIs are things like

Yes, yes they define those APIs. They are both too verbose, badly designed and low-level to use them directly, and they are too high-level, badly designed and useless for most frameworks to use them as the foundation for anything.

However, even if we view them as "low-level compared to frameworks" they are still:

- extremely high-level (as all DOM APIs)

- were lauded as high-level and the end of all frameworks for years before being rebranded as "these are for framework authors akshually"

Or, to put it simply, they are as "low level" as React's class-based APIs of yesteryear.
Dirty Hooks
I don't believe so. They did mention a list of blocked domains though. You can always email and ask
> doesn't stuff like this happen every time that chrome implements some interface but other browser vendors don't get on board with that specific version?

Yes. What rarely happens though is that Youtube gets immediately rewritten with the new tech.
I was looking at ChatGPT plugins today and they use the OpenAPI convention. Is it called OpenAPI because it was created by "Open"AI or it's something completely independent of OpenAI that they chose to adopt?
> Clearly the solution is... build roads from olivine! :D

Haha. I'm glad you didn't include "solar" or "freakin'". ;D
You can usually stop by and flip through the buying guide index, too.
I think Rust is one of those excellent tools where it does well to interface into a high-level language like python.

Need performance, security, and reliability? Build that part in Rust, and have the rest be executed and orchestrated in python. It also forces great design patterns in the form of encapsulation and a strong API.

I think the idea of being monolingual in codebases is a silly limitation and lots of development teams would be a lot more productive if they embraced the idea of polylingual codebases.
I've had the misfortune of using a Samsung microwave, electric oven, dishwasher, and phone.

I've concluded that Samsung products are just generally dogshit.
I've always struggled to find a succinct way to describe the benefits of installing Arch Linux. "bootstrap pilgrimage" is the perfect term!
Any chance of the lenders reclaiming some of that dividend money? Or was it paid out too long before the bankruptcy?
I really, really hate how Amazon tries to force US customary units (inches, etc.) on me in automatic translation just because I set the language to English.
You haven't addressed the facts. A significant problem exists, measures will be taken, compromises will happen. You can choose what they will be or you can refuse and someone will choose it for you.

None of the other compromises of freedom (gun controls, cash controls, security checks) have led to a fall of democracy. In fact, they are requisite for democracies to thrive. You are blowing a minor inconvenience for yourself out of proportion, covering your ears, closing your eyes and shouting.
Ford, ironically, is an example of a company that has recently exited a huge business segment - they no longer make sedans. They now exclusively make SUVs and trucks. It is largely thought of as a pretty good move on their part.

Google probably should spin off GCP rather than killing it, but it's not a terrible idea to divest from a failing arm of a business. Google (like Intel) just does it too early.
SF's housing approval process takes 10 months longer than anywhere else in CA
As long as screenless devices and other unattended things like light bulbs didn't need manual intervention, and it was easy to turn off the checks on a Linux server, it would be cool.

But it would probably be an annoyance in large multi hotspot environments, and could become another thing to train people to mindlessly click through like cookie prompts.
And the browser APIs still have significantly worse ergonomics than jQuery
I actually really like this idea. The community just needs to align on a good, simple, standard approach to mirroring repos...
The naming is completely coincidental and probably a little confusing / unfortunate. OpenAPI is a rebranding of Swagger, a really popular open source API specification. Incidentally the OpenAPI initiative only predates OpenAI by a month so I don’t think Sam, Greg & co could have known better at the time.

But OpenAPI is the “gold standard” machine readable API specification format so it makes sense that OpenAI would rely on it!
There don't. The problem is a lack of remote industrial equipment that are EVs powered by renewable electricity sources rather than diesel fuel.
Unifying values that the diverse groups agree are common among each other - values that they're willing to defend against some foreign aggressor, and indoctrinate into new immigrants.

What does it mean to be British? or French? or German? What is the European dream? Is it attainable? Defendable? Teachable? It's gotta be more than the language.
My work had a load of commercial microwaves. Always wondered why they had no turntable. But the buttons on the front never made sense to me. Had to poke around to figure out which one cooked my food in the right amount of time. Not sure if they are all programmable for quick cooking specific foods in restaurants or what.
This is a fairly serious accusation. I'd really love to see some proof of that.
There are a few now, though they're still a minority, we have a Sharp SM327FHS which has the same arrangement - flat bed with a hidden rotating emitter.

Seems good so far.

(It does not have the physical dial though, it has buttons like most other microwaves)
My parents have an ancient one, which they inherieted from a relative decades ago...

It has a button to cycle through the power levels (the typical couple seconds on, couple seconds off duty cycle power levels), and four buttons to set the time: one under each digit (adds one to the digit and overflows to zero), the start button, something for temperature cooking if you have the probe (they don't). Actual buttons, because touch buttons hadn't been invented yet. A total of 8 buttons, plus the door open.

Anyway, no turntable there.
I think it’s even more direct than you make it. When the everyday workers leave, the place becomes much less livable and the housing prices drop.
It’s the wife’s boyfriend
To flip the argument: ok-to-good public transport is an Europe-wide thing. US is what, 2/3 of the population? Why don’t we ask if US needs to grow for public transport to scale?

Ah yes, because that’s the wrong dimension in the first place. Population density is the one that matters.
OpenAPI predates OpenAI by quite some time. OpenAI has adopted usage of OpenAPI.

I do find myself accidentally saying one and meaning the other, in both directions too!
First: kudos for RTFM and learning that you could batch operations. Honestly, you might have inspired me to do it, too. Isn't it funny that a microwave with a local wifi network and the ability to run JS/Lua/whatever scripts would be exponentially more useful than "smart" features?

I agree, what you are describing is thoroughly bizarre. When you say that it wouldn't start, do you mean that it wouldn't let you hit the start button at all, or that the timer would run out and then nothing would happen?

The only thing I can think to ask from a debugging perspective is whether there's someone in your home who was using a mode last thing before bed that would have set it in an uncertain state?

Heck, even the moisture sensor, or whether someone opens the door on the last second of a cook before a beep could leave some register in an uncertain state.
From the article: "Flow and ease can be the most challenging parts of recovery, because they require developing the habit of intentional, slow and mindful movement. "

I'd recomment Jamie Andreas and the book The Principles of Correct Practice For Guitar, there is a lot of ideas about correctly practicing without forcing it.
If I may be frank, I think you may be overestimating the people who'd want a firstname@lastname.com address?

That's been easy for anyone to get if they were willing to pay and spend a few minutes of research. Most people just don't care.

Even if you spent the money on a Gsuite user for every person, you probably wouldn't get more than a tiny handful of users, and most of those would probably stop using it once the novelty wears off.

Are you sure this is even a problem worth solving? What about just inviting those closest to you and asking if they'd want to pay you a few bucks a year for a special email address? Probably it won't be worth the trouble for either of you, realistically.
This is a bit of a strawman. The most important concern isn’t that we’re going to end up with a Mussolini type running things one day (and even if we did, it’s unlikely the general public would even notice until it was far too late). The more pressing concern is that as soon as you grant the government any new powers, they immediately set about misusing it. It just won’t necessarily impact your life in particular. But every day people throughout supposedly democratic western countries have their lives ruined by some kafkaesque government tyranny. They’ll end up on a no-fly list, or get entirely locked out of the financial system for triggering some AML alert and never be told what happened, or have all of their devices confiscated for attending an pro-Palestine rally, or perhaps even end up in indefinite detention somewhere without any charges. All without any level of due process. When this happens to people, they immediately find out that nobody really cares, with many people holding views similar to your “I’m sure it’s never going to happen guys” or “if it did ever happen we’d surely do something to stop it”.

Proposing some sort of tangible benefit is only marginally less bad than “think of the children” as a justification. But the tyranny is here today, if you’re unlucky your government will gladly trample all over your life, and if they ever do it’s unlikely many people will even take any notice, let alone care.
One thing to keep in mind re: roaming - devices tend to "stick" with their current AP even though there's a perfectly good same-SSID AP with much better strength available. There are protocols that can orchestrate between APs to "kick" stubborn devices to better APs: 802.11r, 802.11k, and 802.11v.
Its basically the only package manager targeted by developers, so users follow suit. I think like 80% of brew users wouldnt be able to name a single alternative they could be using on mac instead.
The accident rate also goes down with time, people needs to get used to roundabouts.
> Where are we going to encode the knowledge of how to build or acquire these things, if already having them is a prerequisite for accessing any of our records?

It's not a prerequisite, you can have a smaller batch of knowledge on how to build the tools to access all the knowledge in various other more accessible systems.

Besides, you presuppose that just because there is no machine, there is also no knowledge re. how to build a machine and you only have twigs and leaves. That's a false universal assumption, you could just as well be in a situation where you don't have the machine, but you have tools and resources to build it. This is yet another difference to the "the medium is broken and can't be used" situation
Actually only a month! I just looked it up and was surprised myself.
Pretty much everyone following the first orbital attempt closely for months could tell that the 3 days delay was just bullshit to appease Musk.

I was following starship from the time when was still called ITS or BFR.
yes same here.
Got the cheap no name microwave at my local supermarket with no reviews. It just works, I’m happy I didn’t go to Amazon for reviews.
The inference runtime software is open, the weights are an opaque binary. Publishing the training data, hyperparameters, process, etc - that would make the whole thing "open source".
When I was looking for a microwave, I went to an local appliance store because I didn't wanna go to Home Depot etc and get some piece of shit. They told me the exact same thing and that's why they didn't have a huge selection. They basically told me pick the one that looks the best, they all had the same 1 year warranty and same internals. I wasn't gonna get an actual high end microwave without going commercial.
And UK arresting people for any speech from tweets to wikileaks.

Investigating on rape may get you arrested, speaking up about the govt decisions will get you jailed. As opposed to, you know, actually performing those exactions.
israel gave specific areas in south gaza to go to. not in general south gaza.
The rotating plate is a weird one. I am not really sure why they are found in most consumer microwaves. It feels like a fancy feature? Not having one is definitely the better options. easier to clean for one.

Without a rotating plate there will be a hidden metal fan-like object ether in the ceiling or the floor. this is a rotating reflector designed to scatter the waves a bit.

Don't consider this a recommendation(it may well be utter garbage) but my next microwave is going to be a Sharp R-21LCFS mainly because it hits all my key points. no rotating platter, no modes or features, just one big dial to set the timer... it's... well perfect. Plus I was able to find the service manual for it. I always feel better about a product if it has a service manual.

https://www.sharpusa.com/ForBusiness/CommercialCooking/Comme...

"Perfection is reached, not when there is no longer anything to add, but when there is no longer anything to take away."

-- Antoine de Saint-Exupery
Or just fire up youtube and watch someone else ride his bike across Japan. ;)
This is an first step.
Ever read the back of a book?
The secret experiment behind the Expensify Lounge
Then a lot of stuff is not open source. Have you tried reproducing random GitHub repos, especially in machine learning?
Dare I ask why? Analog dials for time are imprecise, frustrating, and I've seen far more of them break than any electronic component in home appliances.
Embedding a LoRa module in the phone could come handy in similar situations; it could trigger a timed transmission of the latest known position before a given event, say a big bump followed by no movement or usage for X time, too long exposition to temperature and humidity incompatible with a house, etc. LoRa allows transmission at impressive distances using very low power compared to WiFi and other systems; a phone configured to turn itself off and use just the LoRa module to repeat a very short <phone code>+<position> say every 10 minutes wouldn't tax the spectrum too much (RF in that context is a very scarce resource) and its battery would likely last weeks.
Not all 'art' does this kind of communication.

Sometimes you just need some textures to make your game's level look pretty.

Whether you call that art or not is in the eye of the beholder. Compare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applied_arts
Not to mention having to update the time every DST transition otherwise you have a wrong clock which is worst than no clock at all.
It's only 33% more power than a regular microwave (which requires a 15A circuit).
This microwave is at all the convenience stores in Japan
The majority of China's EVs would not be street legal in the US.
> access to tons of remote servers

Maybe I'm being naïve here, but - why would you need your IDE to have access to remote servers? From a quick look at the landing pages for Gateway it looks like this is basically setting up an ssh connection to a remote server so that you can run your IDE locally but edit files on another server - why would that be advantageous? The only thing I can think of would be if your development machine isn't powerful enough to run your tests or a development version of your code, but I can't imagine that's particularly common?
actually tunnel from gaza to west bank was suggested by israel during peace negotiations
It's hard to describe, but in some languages, you spend a lot less time looking at reference docs and more time just naturally writing the solution. Lisp is a great example of that, if you get through the learning curve.
Those all sound like legitimate but very niche use cases. I don't see the mainstream appeal of Nix.
Disagree. ByteByteGo is great for a 50,000ft view of a topic. It's useful to watch/listen/read ByteByteGo for a first pass at a topic and learn the correct terminology in that domain.

It's also useful for scratching the itch of "huh, how does that work?" without having to allocate 100 hours of "breaking your teeth" learning the concept.

IMO any knowledge is good knowledge, even if it's a simplification of the topic (and the reader is aware it's a simplification).
My advice to a novice programmer is to find another profession that doesn’t involve “agile” and “scrum masters”.
Wow, that's pretty creative.
they are already public service-ing through KYC and SAR (suspicious activity report)

I have brutal firsthand experience of how compliance cripples commerce (simple wire transfer between EU member states 2 months of oops wait a bit compliance).
I'm interested in what went into this number.

I checked the six most recently published crates on crates.io (blablabla, nutp, tord, g2d, testpublishtesttest, hellochi, at the time of writing). Three of those (blablabla, testpublishtesttest, and hellochi) did some variation on printing `hello world`. g2d seems like an interesting graphics library. tord provides a data structure for transitive relations, which is also neat. No crate contained over 250 lines of code. Unsurprisingly, none of them contained unsafe code.

Elsewhere in this thread, it's been pointed out that as a consequence of crates.io having a global namespace, plus lax enforcement of an anti-squatting policy, there are a lot of namesquatting packages. Those presumably contain no unsafe code.

tokio contains unsafe code. rand contains unsafe code. regex contains unsafe code. time contains unsafe code. (method: a smattering of packages chosen from blessed.rs; result: every one that I checked except serde containing unsafe code; epistemic status: eh -- I grepped the codebases, ignoring things that were pretty clearly tests, but might have accidentally included some example code or something that's not part of the core library? Please let me know if I've misattributed unsafe usage to one of these projects, or if I've managed to select a biased sample!)

I'd certainly believe a straightforward reading of the claim "80% of crates have no unsafe code"...but that seems almost meaningless, given that a not-insignificant portion of crates contain basically no code at all? I'd be much more interested in a weighted percentage by downloads: I'd be wildly impressed if 80% of crate _downloads_ contained no unsafe code, and would be somewhat unsurprised if the number was well below 50% -- crates with more functionality would be more useful and therefore more download, but also more likely to use unsafe code, I'd imagine.

Edit: I just noticed crates.io has a most-downloaded list[0] -- I might end up running some numbers on top packages there tomorrow morning, for some more solid data.

[0]: https://crates.io/crates?sort=downloads
I'm fine with digital entry for time (30 vs 45 seconds can be a big deal when heating up your coffee), but just have a knob for the power level. Every single microwave seems to have a different way of selecting power, when a knob would be so easy.
"Links have gone out of fashion" is an odd thing to write on a Link Aggregator website.