skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've subscribed to physical periodicals in a similar effort, but they often end up unread by the end of the week. The problem for me, clearly, is the needed behavioral modification, and not the incentive to prioritize the material that I pay money for. This just adds guilt for wasting money and backsliding (I know, a bit melodramatic). So often I still idly scroll reddit or something, and hate myself once I realize what I'm doing.

Anyway, interesting list. Thanks for the reminder to make this effort again.
How dare they, please dont take these away from us

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LiQazjMVBMI
You do though. Hating on the cloud is pretty popular as well.

But in the end, because of nature of things, slugish frontend has bigger affect on user's experience then slugish backend.
> While recording the versions of all packages used is a step in the right direction, an even more comprehensive solution is to package up the entire environment using something like Docker, or to use online computation, such as Google’s colaboratory notebooks.

An even better way would be to describe the environment using Guix with channels or something similar accompanying the code, or a Nix flake or any similar environment descriptions with fully fixed dependency chains. Docker can be _forced_ to use a fixed version, but any `apt update` will ruin that completely, and both Nix and Guix are tools that on top of providing these environments for executing code with the same set and versions of tools, also provide the ability to generate container images that can be shared.
Yeah, the effects of immigration are pretty obvious and very acutely felt by people at the low end of the social scale. In particular a young male with no diploma is really not having it.
But then you have elites or upper middle class people overintellectualizing immigration with "feel-good" argument and a lot of bullshit nonsense. In the end most of the immigration is young male with no diploma, and they come and add competition to the already low-wage shit jobs.

There are always a lot of arguments about immigration, that it is useful for skilled people and that they pay taxes.
But it does not even pass the sniff test, a local person would pay even more tax (most likely) and needing to import qualified skilled people is just a sign of failure somewhere in your education system. For many reasons you should not want to import skilled labor, it is not a good deal for a country...

However, it is good for-profit focused business to increase competition and lower wages in their industry. Which is exactly what Apple does and others did before.
But the same rich people who buy their expensive hardware and have truly little competition in their luxury ivory tower will tell you otherwise. I do not even blame them, they cannot relate at all, they don't have the relevant experience. I feel like some minimum wage hard work with shitty hours should be mandatory to be allowed to talk about those type of things, otherwise it's just people talking out of their asses...
Extreme pro pun title phrasing!

Those extreme pros working for Sandisk - you can't really trust their designs, there's always some little bit that's off about them.
IMO co pilot has been great for writing boilerplate code much faster. But GPT4 has saved me much more time, it’s much better at generating code, debugging problems, bouncing ideas off of etc.
This is what annoys me about people living in the US. Like why not move to Singapore or something if you want government allocated housing. It's probably the best implementation of government housing, government healthcare, etc. in the world, so just go there and be happy.

Let the US remain free where consumer choices matter. You can take a risk with an ARM mortgage and might hit it big, but you might also have to pay the price. That's freedom. People can always downgrade homes, foreclosures are not necessarily a bad thing when there is limited housing supply.
"All the attention—and money—poured into making ungainly humanoid machines might make the whole enterprise seem like a futile hobby for wealthy technologists, but for some pioneers of legged robots it's all about what you learn along the way."
You seem to have identified that there is a level of education in between high school and post-doc.

Well done I suppose.
Jazz composer Anthony Braxton.

Quote from Wikipedia:

"Braxton often titles his compositions with diagrams or numbers and letters. Some diagrams have a clear meaning or signification, as on For Trio, where the title indicates the physical positions of the performers. The titles can themselves be musical notation indicating to the performer how a piece is played. Some letters are identifiable as the initials of Braxton's friends and musical colleagues, but many titles remain inscrutable to critics. By the mid-to-late 1980s, Braxton's titles began to incorporate drawings and illustrations, as in the title of his four-act opera cycle, Trillium R. Others began to include lifelike images of inanimate objects such as train cars, which were most notably seen after the advent of his Ghost Trance Music system. Braxton settled on a system of opus-numbers to make referring to these pieces simpler, and earlier pieces have had opus-numbers retroactively added to them."
And new experimental aircraft, which are owner-built.
I echo this 100%.
Almost anyone in scrubs is fair to get behind. The fact that you haven’t ditched your polyester suit that is hot in hot weather and totally uninsulated in cold means you don’t want to be there.
The Salesforce Lightning Design System makes extensive use of this technique; they call them "styling hooks". https://www.lightningdesignsystem.com/platforms/lightning/st...
Obviously it’s a last resort. The point is that someone who can afford to pay and doesn’t is very uncommon as this would cause a lot of trouble for the person in question.
Well, I did actually, but it was a fluke, someone had pre-ordered it then backed out when it arrived
I’m pretty sure the only reason the USA is in the SCS at all is because of the amount of weight being thrown around by the PRC (to the detriment of USA allies Vietnam and Philippines).
The `polonius-the-crab` crate [0] allows using some of these patterns on stable Rust.

[0]: https://docs.rs/polonius-the-crab/latest/polonius_the_crab/i...
>You start from 1 empty set though.

Sez who, zigactly? If you are coldtea, I am coldertea. As in, I love my tea colder than you do yours. And starts who? Not me.

Don't kid around, dude. I dik around.

>If you could start from 0 empty sets, you'd have a point.

What if the set of empty sets has no element? :)
When cool it absorbs water. When hot it desorbs water. So you would need to idle or throttle. So some sort of “turbo boost duty cycle” sort of thing.
Buying from an OEM certainly doesn’t come with any guarantees. It’s a price/quality contract in almost all cases though. The OEM defines an acceptable defectivity rate in their contract (even if allowed DPM if high). This effectively establishes a requirement at the supplier to ensure they will meet it.

For consumer products, you can assume that this added requirement doesn’t exist.

Edit: as another example, it’s well known among hardware suppliers that being a supplier to Apple can be a double edged sword for this reason. They have very high quality expectations and they squeeze extremely hard on price. But for that, they bring high volumes. If your company doesn’t have their stuff together, they can easily get raked over the coals in Apple contracts.
> If they double their output and injury rates go up by 1.1x times, then that is pretty successful.

Again, I don't buy that increasing output by default means increasing injury rates at all is acceptable. :(

There's just not enough info in these theoretical examples, and neither of us are experts in the domain.

For example, are they doubling the output with the same # of staff (eg increased automation path), or by ~doubling the number of workers?

If it's by doubling the number of workers, then you might be right. But if they're using increased automation without increasing worker count, then an increased # of injuries would by pretty shitty.
Which tend to break on every release... unless you're using an older version of Gnome... which you never want to do because there's always one core feature you need that is built into a later version of gnome.
Unfortunately I think I mostly agree with you. I’ve fortunately never been that kind of kid, but having the right intentions ≠ doing the right thing very often.
Would it help with scripting macro software such as AutoHotKey? I imagine it wouldn't pick up some inputs due to proprietary driver.

It have the same issue for my Logitech G600 that it can't pick up some inputs. I set up the macros in LGHUB with keystrokes (multiple modifiers with keys) and use AHK to grab those and expands the capabilities of my G600 than what LGHUB offers.
The article you linked certainly doesn't use the words "cause" or "lifelong".
It doesn’t matter. If you can’t go after buyers, you have almost no leverage to go after dealers either. Those high school students are going to start dying in increasing numbers.
Why is that even safe?
You’re arguing against a point I did not make. Seems like you wanted to respond to one of the other replies.
https://www.w3.org/Bugs/Public/show_bug.cgi?id=10671#c16

It doesn't make sense that you would want to PUT a form apparently.
Hey there, Dagger employee here.

We've heard this feedback from a bunch of our users, and even though the awesome work of nektos/act has helped some of them, we feel like there might be more to just try to emulate GHA locally. After all, GitHub's doesn't have any incentives to allow their users escape their platform.

Having said that, our community has pushed the boundaries of Dagger and has made awesome progress on streamlining GHA into our platform. Here's two in-progress demos about some of that work

Source to action: https://youtu.be/EgOvSbwKVts
Running GHA in Dagger (project gale): https://youtu.be/rHk3spfCHFQ

We could use some feedback and help to make this even better. If you feel like that might be interesting, we're very active in our discord server: https://discord.com/invite/dagger-io
They certainly share in the blame if they know about problem employees and fail to act, the same is true for systemic problem under their control.
Yes (or something like that, I don't know all the details), but they use infra-red light which requires a dedicated camera. I think they might also require more than one camera (although it is possible to do monocular IR tracking).
Bought a Lenovo laptop for my daughter's school work but she was not able to use it. So, removed windows and installed Fedora 39 on it. All of the sudden a $480 USD laptop became a full blown python development workstation in no time. Everything just worked out of the box, got my Logi MX Master 3s configured and even touchpad gestures work!!! Can't be happier. I still use my MBP for work, but my personal projects now have their own Fedora powered dedicated laptop. For me, this is the year of Linux on the desktop!!!
> ...and expected Australian imports to come flooding back in but almost nobody bit that hook due to the amount of time and money export companies had spent arranging relationships with other countries instead of China in the wake of the ban.

Do you have a source for this? I feel it's very generalised and doesn't take into account the individual industries.

Take Australian red wine for instance, domestic producers haven't found a new export market to take the volume China did. It's negatively impacted the industry significantly and I'm quite certain once Australian wine producers can gain non-tariffed access to the Chinese market again the oceans of red will once again flow.
You don't have to meet everyone's personal quality bar, just the person who is in charge of reviewing your code. Write good code and you won't have a problem!
Even if it's made from CO2, it's not net neutral for GWP perspective.
If you read the article, one of the persons took out a HELOC to fund their addiction. Another one blew their entire inheritance. None of that is "disposable income".
Ordered list, I mean.
They don’t? In the United States you can’t be arrested and charged with theft without the owner claiming you actually stole something.

Is that not the case in the UK? Can you be charged because the DA read about a hypothetical crime in the bews?
Yes mostly python
is there something inherently bad in this? do you feel something is lost?
Open to scrutiny, absolutely. Anything safety-critical should be freely available to those it can harm. Cars, trains, planes, nuclear reactors, lathes, the lot. I hope your code and schematics is fully provided to worker relying on it being correct. I indeed don't have faith in regulators auditing it properly.

That said I still don't want someone to plonk some GitHub code into the brake controllers, take it for a spin and turn me and mine into meat salsa.

On private land, surrounded by informed and consenting people, sure, go nuts.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26385229
Is Remote Work the Answer to Women's Prayers, or a New 'Mommy Track'?
I relate to people not giving a shit about one's creations. It has caused me to reconsider the self-hosting and blogging that I do.

I decided to give my website one year of an honest chance. I'll install basic analytics so I can see what, if anything people are interested in, and if I'm not satisfied or have a hint as to what about me or my stuff that people like, I'm out.

There's a point where sharing is painful due to the way prior things shared have been interpreted. There's no therapy or fix for that. People either care about you and your stuff, or they don't.

I've learned people just don't give a shit, even those allegedly close to me.
Show HN: Market Analyst (GPT) – Expert in researching companies via SEC filings
Saving persuasion (2019)
You don’t have to “carry a dictionary”. Digital versions exist and can give you definitions right in whichever app you are, with usage examples. Grammar and spell checkers do it with context. This is not new technology. And you’re conveniently ignoring the points of speed, energy usage, and required internet access.
> In some geographical information systems and Big Data spatial databases, a Hilbert curve based indexation can be used as an alternative to Z-order curve, like in the S2 Geometry library.[12]

Interesting to note that this S2 library is by Eric Veach, the guy who basically invented modern Monte Carlo path tracing, besides AdSense and AdWords: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eric_Veach
Come on, you know that kind of pastry had it coming!
Not as long as the only way that wasm interfaces to the DOM is through the JavaScript layer.
Not necessarily. Imagine a checker that accepted lexically valid programs and also cfg-valid but lexically-invalid programs where the number of lines was odd; such a checker would fulfil your criteria but probably be more difficult to use than a purely lexical checker.

IMO Rust has already handicapped their language evolution with NLL and the more complex they make the checker the worse a pit they're going to dig themselves into. As long as it's simple enough to understand it's not too bad, but if we get to the point where people can't reason about the checker there'll be no coming back.
the environmental cost of manufacturing a new computer is pretty significant, only looking at ongoing usage energy costs seems shortsighted
Don't think it in terms of states, standing armies, and occupying forces.

Wars were often not between states but kings, and most people had no particular reason to favor one king over another. Armies often signaled famine and death, regardless of if they were "friendly" or not. Kings and their vassals usually maintained only small core forces. When more manpower was needed, armies could raised.

War didn't have to be particularly profitable. It only needed to be more profitable than business, which is often was in a zero-growth environment. And it was obviously risky.

The key thing was that nobody wanted a prolonged war, because it was expensive and pointless. Losing was often preferable. Sure the victors would kill some, enslave some, and rob some, but for most people, life would go on as before. Some elites would be different and they would swear allegiance to a different king, but most things would remain the same.
I doubt this to be true openAI does not allow you to download models (with few exceptions)
Viva Apple Carplay..
This is what I based my original take off of, which then led to some independent research on the topic over the course of the week. Interestingly enough the article discusses the wine exports as you have mentioned as well.

https://www.wsj.com/world/asia/china-says-australias-exporte...
Sorry, I didn't mean to imply this! My original comment had "I even go so far as to..." but it got lost somewhere in editing.
I would say that explaining where guidelines are applicable is on author side.

For text at hand I understand that author expects this way should be “the best” for everyone.

Then author gives examples that even in medium project at first requirement change or first additional non-trivial rule are going to have 2-way bindings plus bunch of other plumbing implemented where “html first” doesn’t have it and someone will have to write some JS monster to handle state etc.
No problems, things happen. To err is human.

Have a nice day.

:)
> [Geohash] subdivides space into buckets of grid shape, which is one of the many applications of what is known as a [...] space-filling curves.

> Geohashes offer properties like arbitrary precision and the possibility of gradually removing characters from the end of the code to reduce its size (and gradually lose precision).

This is really cool and obvious reading it, but I somehow never thought about it that way. Are space-filling curves used in compression?
> That said I still don't want someone to plonk some GitHub code into the brake controllers, take it for a spin and turn me and mine into meat salsa.

The chances of that happening, versus brake fluid contamination, bad lines, seized rotors, rusted rotors, rotors and pads with grease on them and a thousand other mechanical failures are nil. Because brake controllers are always backed up by a mechanical system and the worst thing about a brake is that it could fail.

The bigger problem is that manufacturers that could barely create functional entertainment systems are now actually creating software and hardware combos that can override driver input to the steering wheel and the brakes and in my own experience they are absolutely not qualified to do this. Car software is crap, you can take my word on that. Very, very few manufacturers have software as a core competency.
As regions they are pretty similar population wise. At 100km radius (centring for maximimum population) LA is 18M people and NYC is 22M. It's clear why they are the cultural centres of the US. Chicago, Washington DC, and the Bay Area are next highest at ~10M each.

https://www.tomforth.co.uk/circlepopulations/
Perhaps < 1% traffic is routed by satellites, such congestion means it's almost blocked
See Russells's paradox:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell%27s_paradox
No complaints, but I mostly use mine for web/video/e-mail/casual image editing. I do have an even older 17 inch Macbook Pro that I keep on Mojave (using another toolkit from dosdude1) to play old 32 bit Mac games.

It's also not a given that post Big Sur versions would be even slower, Apple's optimization efforts can fluctuate release by release.
It would be better to make the point that banning beer didn't have the happy results proponents thought it would. Or take the "war on drugs" as a more recent example. Not only does it not prevent addicts from getting it, it leads to a huge increase in crime.
The article is focused almost entirely on personal drama and no attempt is really made to refute the central tenets of EA.

I think a lot of people find the concept of EA morally threatening. Their natural reaction is to want to "take those people down a peg" because they perceive EA as an incursion on the moral high ground. I think this tendency is more pronounced among the left. Rather than discuss "how can we do good and get the best bang for buck and is this movement doing that?" they'll focus on people they think have illegitimately gained status and pillory them.

I think the EA "brand" should be more careful to avoid this very natural "crab bucket" type of moral backlash. IMHO a good start would be to de-emphasise "high flyers" and direct focus towards the many unpretentious people who do their best to do "a little good".
> In my view, the web is 95% small to medium projects.

In what terms? Sites in existence? I suppose. But sites by usage? Virtually all huge.
Exactly! Typing "import matplotlib" at the python REPL instantly gave you the capability of Matlab without the requirement of a commercial license. If I recall correctly, matplotlib was built after Matlab increased the prices for its commercial license for academics.

Between matplotlib and pandas I believe we have a sufficient explanation as to how python became the language of choice for data analysis.
Try Opencore Legacy Patcher or patchers for older but still supported OS versions from dosdude1?
Measure coffee by weight and you can accommodate a pretty wide range of reusable cups/mugs.
openai does not have a monopoly on large language models
Luxury stores don't engage in predatory dark patterns, like luring you in with "f2p" and so on.

I would say the problem isn't that it's a "waste", it's that the way it is sold is practically fraud. If the game was presented authentically as "pay $100 to click a button 100 times and watch some animations" then I don't really think it would be very addicting.
Curio
Cars will do a lot worse than reduce your finger count. In the UK, 68 people died in work-related accidents. Nearly 1700 died on the roads. (The same figures in the US are 5k/40k, go figure).

And I agree that Tesla shouldn't be beta testing on the roads. But neither should anyone else.
You need a consistent, non-corrupt court system, but also lots of wealth. The British pound lost it's status as the world reserve currency simply because the British economy collapsed and they didn't have enough resources to back up a currency not backed by gold.

As for social security and such not being constitutional, that strikes me as sovereign citizen, "taxes are voluntary" nonsense.
Perhaps 0 and 1 are the same. If there only exists the entity called 1, lacking all properties or relations to other entities, what is left? A void called 1, no different than 0. The true mystery is: how did plurality arise?
You can absolutely be arrested and charged for that in the US. The police just generally don't because failure in court is nigh-guaranteed with an uncooperative key witness.
Yeah, but when it fails (and dude, it does fail!), you are also Sans Disque.
> The purpose of this project shall be to provide a transport agnostic, layered communication protocol that builds on top of existing automotive and Internet standards, from the mechatronic layer (between ECUs, VMs, etc…) up to the Cloud, enabling a connected software defined vehicles.

"Up to the cloud"

There is no need for a car to "up to the cloud". Just give me a local Bluetooth network that reports back to me engine ECU reports, statistical logistical reports and driver stats. Because as soon as you leave the ground to "reach the cloud" that's where open-source stops.
That's right, restrictions on entry into a market primarily benefit the existing participants. There is no significant benefit to consumers from this. Far better regulations would be about how they operate, not who does it.