skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> we then learned about the spectrum in science class

As an ex-PhD in physics, that part always makes me wince. "Color" as a physical concept does not exist, but we still try to say that "blue" is around 400 nm and "red" 700 or so.

In reality "color" is a concept of our mind that is a complicated averaging/interpolation of the brain based on the response of cones in our eye. While the majority of people has more or less the same reaction, it can vary wildly.

This is also the reason why culturally some colours are more or less important.

> Maybe "brown" (brun?) is common

Your comment made me remember a time I was with my children and some of their friends (they were 3 or 4 yo) and they were discussing about colors, including the soil. While "sly" was "blue", the soil was all kinds of things, including a new color "soily" :)
If you look at it that way, yes, it’s not expensive.

I would say that the Fiesta is 10k too expensive.
It still depends where you are in Paris, there is areas where you can eat really cheap street food (the stands are illegal and aren't certified by health authorities, so it's at your own risks, and it's in areas some would consider 'unsafe').

Ten years ago you had more opportunities to eat different street food in Paris. Now it's kebab, and that's it. According to my father, 35 years ago it was great however. You had hot dogs, galettes, street pizza, barbecue, Chinese food and a lot of other stuff really cheap.
Call me naive, but I don't see why we need Kant's ideas of noumena and phenomena when we have Plato's Allegory of the Cave and Analogy of the Divided Line. In my limited experience, Plato's philosophical primitives prove more useful for thinking about whether LLMs possess intelligence and what reality really is. In my opinion the most groundbreaking contribution of Kant is adding in the a priori and a posteriori distinctions to how belief is constructed. Even so, nothing of Kant's work impresses me more than Plato's allegory.
An attempt to coin a sticky term that will be used to group companies in a way that it's easier to sell the "opportunity" to gullible (or greedy) VCs.
There's a workbook that explains how to use the playlist. It's a bit like a choose-your-own adventure game.

I originally found the workbook while browsing library ebooks (Libby) but ended up buying a copy to support the author.
N=1, there were a ton more frogs when I was a child, than now.
good price range for a new car, yes

But also more then what a good part of the population is willing to afford to pay for a car. Weather hear or in the US a lot of people buy second,third,fourth hand.

And that's a problem I think massively underestimated, a least currently electric cars are kinda badly suited for being resold, especially if they come from companies with pretty bad service/walled garden reputation like Tesla.
> Programs that use variable names that are all upper case and contain only the characters M, D, C, L, X, V and I will be affected by the new literals.

MIDI, MIC, MIX... I guess musicians didn't like this proposal :)
Can you recommend any alternatives?
In a world where several thousand people have just been killed by an internationally funded terrorist group, I think scrutiny on groups which are (a) armed and (b) make political statements is probably justified. And the argument that "Al-Quds Weekend Rifle Club and Prayer Group" isn't allowed while a comparable Christian one is is pure unconstitutional religious discrimination.
right but how much emergency cash is needed? He had a transfer of 6000 plus whatever else? Should one have 6000 in emergency cash available? Seems excessive.

Anyway lots of countries seem to think they are soon going cashless, so good luck with that.
Intel evolved the x86 line beyond 386, into Pentium Pro and then to amd64. Why did Motorolla not do the same with the 68k?

I have seen discussion that treats it as assumed knowledge that 68k was obsolete and needed to be replaced by powerpc. But it seems like conjecture - I have not seem technical arguments, and 68k seems like a cleaner architecture to ride forward than post-286 x86.
$200 emergency cash would have allowed him to fill up with gas, and pay for a motel or wherever he was going over the weekend.

Having multiple cards would too (I have a debit card and two credit cards, kept at home, but I don't want to be stuck with no money if my wallet/phone gets stolen)

I have no idea why a university which had received multiple on time payments would suddenly drop someone off the role for paying a few days late (especially with a reasonable excuse like "my bank put my account on hold")
Let's transition to cashless society, shall we?
No.

https://www.tesla.com/en_eu/blog/secret-tesla-motors-master-... says "So, in short, the master plan is: Build sports car. Use that money to build an affordable car. Use that money to build an even more affordable car. While doing above, also provide zero emission electric power generation options."

There's no mention of stopping after a particular model.
No, he is a liar because he is known to have lied in many of his "predictions". The fact is that those were not predictions, those were lies aimed at pumping up the stock price of his company, massively overpromising things that he likely fully knew were unachievable.

I don't even hate the guy by the way. It's difficult to read balanced takes on him since he is such a polarizing figure, especially after he bought Twitter, and that got a lot of people's knickers in a bunch.

But let's call a liar when we see one, shall we? It is healthier than being a sycophant for asshole billionaires.
I agree with your point, just want to throw in with a wink that there's squatting and other laws to go against leaving real estate stay empty, in some countries and jurisdictions.
"How to cut the Pi 5's powered-off consumption by 99%"
You could make it a Saturday night thing.
I just become apathetic. Shame implies that I have control, I'm the face of the game, and that the game's rep directly affects my day to day.

I'm a cog and even if I break the machine has plenty of redundancy. Nothing to be ashamed about. I got my experiences, expanded network, compensaion, and war stories, they got my X years of labor. It's all a transaction towards each others' true end goals.
Uber's Base Design System
You missed the part where whenever you under produce you're not going to be able to satisfy demand, making it so that you can have a waiting list :-).
Thanks - that's a really comprehensive response and I appreciate it.
Which is probably one reason why he worked at Transmeta for a while.
BitBucket was Mercurial-only for quite some times before they added Git (when it was obvious that Git was winning).

I think Google Code provide both from the early day (along with Subversion), and maybe also SourceForge.
An example from the top of my head:

compose = sh.docker.compose.bake('-f', 'deploy/dev.yml')
…
compose.down()
…
compose.up('--force-recreate', '-d')

I feel this is a major improvement on top of Makefiles + shell commands in them. Nice API _matters_; it is ergonomics and therefore productivity.

You can specify `_out=rich.print` and it will work but AFAIK it won't scrape ASCII terminal formatting characters.

I had to fix these characters in my `sh` based scripts but do not consider that as a big deal.
It should be obvious, but please note the date of the proposal.
Automate document management in Salesforce with XfilesPro by integrating SharePoint, AWS S3, OneDrive, Google Drive. Enjoy unlimited storage, better collaboration, folder structures, large-volume file offloading, and much more.
This sounds more like WeAI.
It's really fascinating to see how the system reacts to agents of actual widespread change.
I would have liked to see how it compares with Mistral
> Philips TUV 30W G30 T8 light bulbs, which, according to Philip’s website, emit 12 watts of UV-C radiation, mainly used for disinfecting surfaces.

12 watts optical power is a lot. A lot more powerful than lights you need eye protection for. Even if you don't have symptoms, you shouldn't look at such a light source too often.

It probably also emits UV-A and UV-B light, even when light sources often peak at very specific wavelengths. Still, you would probably also get brown skin from that and even a few hours would be noticable.
Communities for authors of open source libraries and tools
Is there an existing community (Discord, Slack, Reddit, etc) for open source library authors looking for feedback and discussion around managing and developing open source libraries?

I'm a solo open source library developer, and I'd love to be able to bounce ideas off of others in similar boats.
It phabricator still alive? Or rather, phorge? I somewhat stopped paying attention, so I wonder if the fork is alive and well.
Aren't you saying that the unjustifiable is justifiable given the right cost/effect tradeoff? But that the same time saying that doing so is wrong because the unjustifiable is unjustifiable?
The phrases "chain of blocks" and "electronic payment system based on cryptographic proof" do appear, though. The shorter coinages came later.

(Hilariously the first google hit did not work, so I went to the second https://www.ussc.gov/sites/default/files/pdf/training/annual... - look who's hosting that)
So that mean everyone lies all the time and only mathematicians don't ... Right?

Edit:

>> "Presenting what we believe to be true is not a lie."

Wrong. Distributing falsehood is to lie. Lie is opposite of truth. Believing in lies is a bias. Redistributing lies is still telling lies (not intentionally in this case).

And this topic was about a lies created with AI, by a human, who used AI to make up these lies cheaper. So actually human have lied intentionally using AI as a tool.
So are you going to go all the way with your reasoning and claim that there has never been an actual social problem ever?
I think the real reason to bring it to Berlin is because the Mexico gigafactory is on pause at the moment.
Irrespective of what one may think, Musk has achieved model 3 and model y production in face of criticism.
You might like https://github.com/martinvonz/jj, which gives an alternative frontend to Git.
I totally agree about Mercurial's superior ease of use and simpler mental model. However, it feels quite abandoned. I don't know what caused it though. It's a perfectly viable alternative to Git in my opinion.
The value brought by BA serves as a basis for all the technical endeavors that come later. So, in this blog post, we will explore the key elements of business analysis for software development projects, the role and functions of the BA team and dive deep into the potential benefits that the BA phase can bring.
Not using it increases the barrier to entry. Potential contributors are likely to know git and be relatively familiar with the contribution process on Github.

Hosting it elsewhere means people are less likely to find it in the first place.

Using a different VCS means people are less likely to pick it up. Instead of starting on their contribution they have to install and learn new tooling that is irrelevant to the project itself.

Emacs is a pretty good example of this. There are plenty of people who would be interested in making improvements to the project but a much smaller proportion are willing to engage with the email-based process that's required to do so.

The crux of the issue is that the social element of an approach is just as important as the technical merit. A technically superior solution will quickly languish if no one can bear to work on it.
8k LDT descriptors per task. Each LDT table also needed an entry in GDT, limiting the amount of tasks to also another 8k. So 64k descriptors total. Thing is, most ia32 operating systems dont actually use the existing hardware model for multitasking, and instead use simpler approaches that cater to the flat memory model.
Righto! It is called KaaS: Ken as a Service.
If this was for perl I'd have believed it without questioning
Not impossible, but it's an shallow dismissal often used by consumers who don't know how the sausage is made. Large claims require large proof.

IME, the games industry isn't like other pieces of the tech industry where, say, 30% of devs clock in and clock out, collecting a paycheck. it's much rarer (but not impossible) to find someone still in the industry after 5+ years and not passionate. The churn is enourmous and the kinds of management in there are always pushing to get more out of you.

You don't stick with that because you are low quality or lazy. You do it for the people you work with or the product you work on. Naively, perhaps. But there is certainly fulfillment you get out of it.
> Banks in particular have no real reason to give you your money back

Of course they do. If they didn't have a reason, why would they do it?
Listed OSS business models here if useful: https://github.com/anhtho-lago/awesome-opensource-company#bu...

Also, the comments here were interesting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37682684
Anecdotal, but I have a 100% hit ratio at Berghain and have never done any kind of prep work. Most of the times bh was not even part of the plan and we would just show up there, sometimes still with the backpack from work, laptops and all. Maybe two or three of us, sometimes on my own. I think it sucks that so many people are rejected at the door, but the approach clearly works once you get inside and feel the vibe.

I was rejected at Kater Blau once though, for who knows what reason. It's the way it works, if you get bumped you can get angry at the system or just forget your ego and go elsewhere and enjoy the night.
I don't like saying this, but the Farage fiasco involved a "high touch" personal private bank, Coutts (now a subsidiary of NatWest)
OP needs a harddrive check ASAP
Well, it doesn't say the cycle should repeat more than they already have.

Roadster, Model S, Model 3.
Do keep in mind the prior part that explains why they reuse package IDs and use signing keys that way; F-Droid aims for reproducible builds[0]. They also to my knowledge do respect developers that want a different build ID/package title to be used compared to the "official" version. The F-Droid version of Island for example is called Insular specifically to avoid this issue.

PrivacyGuides' motivations here are really aimed for a specific type of user (and I'll note that it's slightly odd for them to place so much faith in a point of origin that's historically been the easiest to compromise: the upstream developer usually is the easiest target, particularly on otherwise dormant software); the tradeoff F-Droid does might be more worthwhile for most people in that they act more like a linux distro maintainer, so there's a second set of eyes to prevent any shenanigans from being afoot on the upstream.

You can as I understand it run their actual servers rather easily (provided you have the computer space to do so)[1], so solving that is pretty easy, should you feel inclined to do so.

[0]: https://f-droid.org/en/docs/Reproducible_Builds/

[1]: https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroiddata contains all the files used to generate their servers, should just be able to combine it with their guide on how to run a buildserver on https://f-droid.org/en/docs/Build_Server_Setup/
I think I am more excited to see how the competition reacts. The world needs more affordable EVs and there's a price point to be found that successfully balances affordability and quality. I cannot imagine only Tesla are chasing this segments because one can only assume it's TAM is huge, and most just in Europe.
Their worst problem (compared to Epic) is that they don't finish projects.

They'll want a new feature, for example new scriptable graphics pipelines which will allow them to modify the core rendering a lot easier. Ok that's fine, but then instead of implementing one they try to implement two, while at the same time completely ignoring the existing pipeline which everyone is currently using. The time to get the new pipelines working properly and onboard everyone is counted in years in this case.

Those features they actually "finished", but there are so many experimental packages that just sit there forever, or work in a half-baked manner.
It was marketed as a $35,000 car, and never sold as such. First editions were all more expensive (long range or dual motor, I forget which)
Sounds like a Citroen Ami?

https://www.topgear.com/car-reviews/citroen/ami
Has anyone got a copy of that Stone Toss rolling boulder cartoon?

People were happy when it was only "fascists" getting debanked but now it's happening to normal people they don't like it.

Wait until it starts happening to everyone that attended a pro-Palestinian rally.
Make sure to progress into the main hall. The second floor view is nice as well. There is a button for choosing the floor in the bottom left corner.
That's right; Google also published a similar package named `fire`, I used it a lot.

> just `python your_file.py`

That's actually one of the points.

j lint

is shorter than

python scripts.py lint

and the letter `j` is what the index finger of your right hand is pointing to on the keyboard. There is usually a tactile bump on that key. It is something you can type very quickly. You can also install shell completion to improve the experience further.

Ergonomics matters.
Interestingly in the European markets BYD has entered they seem to be trying to compete in the higher priced market segments. The cheapest car they sell in Sweden costs more than the ID.3 and other cheap EVs and their SUV is priced to closer to BMW than Kia.
That's a 17-y.o. blog post. Musk has very much changed since then. And where does the Cybertruck fall into that master plan?
Also known as "runner's high":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurobiological_effects_of_phy...
Trustworthy Platform Module
C# and their own custom clr language was the only supported languages, so yes.
I mean, the model Y is the 4th best selling model in the world, the model 3 is 7th (in 2022).

Yes I'm sure they are under producing, just to have a waiting list...

I mean come on, you are arguing in such bad faith its insane. This is 20 year old car company that's producing the 4th best selling car int he world. It's insane. But sure, Elon is a liar and purposefully under produces... sigh.
Here in Melbourne we experienced six lockdowns, totalling 262 days, with 111 days being the longest consecutive stretch. At times we couldn’t travel for more than 5km from home, and only for certain government sanctioned reasons.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-10-03/melbourne-longest-loc...

Initially I agreed with the approach given the fragility of our hospital system, the escalation in cases, and the lack of a vaccine. However, this was not without personal cost — once the longest lockdown was over, it was clear that most people psychologically struggled to transition back to pre-lockdown norms. My youngest child had the hardest time of all of us physically re-engaging with others in society.

Was it worth it? Perhaps. Did it cost us? Absolutely.
Wouldn't the pumpkin folks (or the broadcaster) have a broader problem than just the Twitter handle? I worked for Jama Software, and it was determined that the word Software was required in all communication to avoid (further?) legal action by JAMA (the medical journal one). If one of the two has a claim, they deal with the other one directly, not with Twitter?!
Or people will stop driving. Or those deadlines will get pushed back.
Sometimes understanding / contemplating the root cause of such hard socioeconomic issues can really help broaden one’s worldview.
A vocal minority of users has also requested support for lower-cased numerals for use in (i) powerpoint slides, (ii) academic work, and (iii) Perl documentation.

I think this made my day
I had something similar happen here in NL, so it's not limited the USA, unfortunately. I paid a very modest invoice amount - to another HN'er, go figure - and as a result got locked out of my online banking and the transfer was held. Took a couple of late night phone calls to get that restored, and then, - surprise -, the next day my accounts were locked again. More phone calls and since then it's been back to normal but this is so amateurish.
Tesla has been working on what the automotive press has dubbed the "Tesla 2" for quite some time, and quite a few details are already known:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_next-generation_vehicle

The only real news here is that Tesla is planning to build them in Germany, in addition to the previously announced Mexico plant.
At least it showed the world another way to work. Before covid requesting to WFH was viewed as being lazy, while today I won't even consider a position that isn't remote first.

As someone that was pushing for remote work long before covid I'm very happy it happened.
Ehh, I've had ideas to try and bridge the web stack to game development. As much as I hate JS, I've hated every other GUI system in games even more, except IMGUI (which isn't necessarily flexible enough for production UI). So why not utilize the decades of knowledge from an industry who's entire paradigm is improving UI workflows.

Of course, it's a butt ton easier said than done, but if the industry could utilize flash for years after it died, I see a glimmer of hope.

>releasing a game with horrible optimisation like this, either by the store selling the game or by the law

you really want the government to regulate video games because you can't run a frame in 16ms? Talk about a slippery slope.
Postal banking is a thing in half the world.
What tech boom? People here being subsidized by the locals for working remotely, alone, for foreign companies? That's not a tech boom, that's a cheap hotel.

> "What has happened in the Portuguese technology sector since 2010 was something spectacular", says

Dude that takes a cut everytime someome moves here, and will see his income dry up. What's an "innovation consultant" anyway?

And then they repeat the stupid mantra of taking the marginal tax rate and applying it to their entire income. I though this was the cream of the crop of tech workers, but they are easily foiled by a piecewise function. They also badmouth the country that is stealing from their poor to subsidize their lifestyle, then wonder where the government acts as they do.
IIRC, Python managed to move to github issues.
In what world a 18k Fiesta is 10K too expensive if a top of the line trail mountain bike (pedal powered, not e-bike) is 11K?
This is super useful. Thanks for sharing!
If this actually turns up on the market at that price I will eat my hat.
Indeed. I've sent money to more than one individual over time that had no way of receiving it other than crypto. For instance, when you're homeless or in some third world country crypto may well be your only option (that, and WU but they're outrageously expensive and inconvenient).
Closure is necessary to forget and that's why someone might not be able to. I agree that forgiveness isn't always the best kind of closure.

The magic of forgetting is that it's painless and automatic.
I'm not a GPU programmer, but I became interested to dig out what is the state of art of culling, and found out Arseny Kapoulkine [1] has implemented those in MIT licensed C++ code base:

Cluster cone culling, frustum culling, Automatic occlusion culling, triangle culling, Meshlet occlusion culling, Optimizing culling. On paper sounds impressive, and maybe Colossal Order could learn from those.

https://github.com/zeux/niagara
Bugzilla was built for mozilla. They have a quarter century of tickets in there. It's not going anywhere soon.
FYI, Bugzilla supports markdown just fine :)
That very much depends on the implementation.

For example - does the vehicle have to come to a full stop, as it can't safely proceed without an operator intervention? At busy periods, do they also have to wait for an operator to become available?

A busy junction could easily have 100 cars through it per minute. If two cars every minute stopped unexpectedly, that would hardly be scalable.