skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There you go. So to answer the question you avoided, yes you are the only one asking to literally threaten others at gunpoint to enforce laws that allow you to violate a contract you voluntarily signed. You do not believe that force is only justified in response to force, despite pretending to make that your position in your initial comment. Thanks for playing.
What's your definition of recent? Anything with Vulkan, DX12, or Metal support should work. wgpu also has best-effort support for OpenGL 3.3. The situation seems similar with Dawn.
People’s needs change, and not everyone is OK with being locked in the state of automotive safety in 2005 for perpetuity.
That’s fair, but 0 guardrails just entirely minimizes the incentive to create a custom GPT.

I was also thinking about when there’s paid access to certain GPTs. Someone can just download the files and spin up their own? Doesn’t seem valuable for devs. If that’s how the incentives were intended then sure. I just don’t expect many people to be enabling use cases with it.
Claims observing that Indians tend to hire Indians is discriminatory.

Observed that Hispanics hire Hispanics.

lol.
alt-j is a bad transliteration of the actual band name which is what you get from option-j on a mac (a triangle iirc).
These scripts always have the best intentions but typically end up neglected and suddenly production data is on a dev laptop (at least, in my experience, both as an employee and a customer).

Make mock data inputs or snapshot data based on internal/QA usage, please!
There are often 2 consumers of your code: users and developers.

If a developer can write error-free binary code that improves performance (as seen by the user) by 0.1%, BUT the next developer (or even the same dev months later) can't adjust the code without all hell breaking loose, then that code is basically awful.

Side note: add your newline at the end of your files before commit! Ugh
> It got a tiny minority of a certain insignificant type

I guess how one perceived the reaction to that transaction comes down to one's own biases.

If you wish to discount some people's problem with paying a misinformation-peddler hundreds of millions of dollars while, as per TFA, genuinely creative people are paid nothing because 'it's too hard to handle the transactions' - then that gives us a little more insight into you.

> Step out into the real world and the number one podcast is, by definition, well received.

Number one in the USA, you mean, right?

Podcasts are a niche medium, with extremely poorly reported listening figures, but so far I can tell this guy has an average of 11 million listeners.

That's less than 4% of the USA (around 0.1% of the real world).

I get that anger and controversy are highly saleable products - crime content makes up a surprising amount of the podcast leaderboard.

However, in a country where 230 million people believe angels are real, it shouldn't be surprising, nor held up as an arbiter of quality or sanity, that 11 million people think this guy is credible / worth $200m a year.
Everything's negotiable.
> Most people don't want to fix their own cars (or laptops for that matter!) so it's difficult to get market forces to work towards it.

I think that's the big problem, it's not a major consideration for most people. I would imagine that there would be some motivation in terms of a more easily repairable car also being cheaper to have someone else repair even if you don't want to do it yourself, but I'm not sure if that makes a difference in reality. Like I have zero interest in fixing my own car beyond simple stuff, but if a more open car saved me a lot of money at the mechanic, I could see the benefit.
Can you find and snip the antennas?
Forgive me, but you must have only skimmed the OP. It is quite explicit.

> [Search] kinda works when you generally know what you need or how a feature you want could be called. But really not when this is your first rodeo.
> Good enough code is a nice middle ground between implementing a feature fast and maintaining the code quality.

For something to be "good enough" it still has to be good. This feels like evil propaganda aimed at the poor souls who work for cash-strapped and inexperienced entrepreneurs.

Implementing a feature fast is no excuse for writing crappy code.

There are many sets of constraints to satisfy when you're writing code. I agree chasing "perfection" is pointless, but too often you see inexperienced people rationalizing their shoddy work. If you're excusing yourself from bothering with crazy optimizations that have little to no business impact, fine it's good enough. If you're excusing spaghetti, you're the inexperienced person I'm talking about. The "good enough" example from the article sounds like spaghetti.
Simple Legacy (2008)
This is a great excuse to repeat one of my favorite quips, from the late Jim Weirich (from memory, but this is at least very close): "half-assed is OK as long as it's the right half of the ass."
Thanks for the feedback. Yes DSG was built to do basic things as well as possible and let users extend it as they see fit.

Column resizing has been a long debate, but it goes against the mindset of building a simple tool that is easy to use. I feel like the responsive column sizing offers a better compromise.

But your second idea is actually one I could implement easily!
All things considered I think the publication and refutation of LK99 were triumphs for the scientific community as it showed the process working as it should. Hopefully someone will one day discover a real room temperature superconductor.
Don’t mean to be uncharitable but all the examples of “bilingual” names in European languages aren’t that impressive. Names shared across language families are way cooler!
Wonder how many people first try “pave it”, since a vowel consonant vowel frequently means the first vowel is pronounced as the way the letter sounds.
Google's attorney confirms what every business owner knows: Big players get bulk pricing.
SpaceX will launch the X-37B on a Falcon Heavy rocket Dec. 7
correct, and the blackhat infrastructure is far more sophisticated to distribute liability, corporation like.

the person creating a payload is compensated without doing the unauthorized access

the person doing the unauthorized access is compensated without selling the things they found

the person selling the things they found didn’t do the unauthorized access, and is not trying to weaponize the information (lets use an example of identity theft here and below)

the person weaponizing the information is only guilty of using someone else’s credentials or making new credit cards

in comparison, white hat is undervalued when respected, a gamble for being respected enough for compensation at all, and comes with threats of prosecution anyway
What's the advantage of running Bhyve within a jail? The userspace process is sandboxed with Capsicum[0], which should provide similar security benefits, shouldn't it?

Is it just that you already have a jail and need to add Bhyve to it?

[0] https://mysteriouscode.com/blog/sandboxing-the-hypervisor/
Again, the original had them mainly coming over the border with Mexico. Nothing about the remake was any good. Nothing. Even the remade War Games sucked less than Red Dawn
Well done.

Achieving this at 17 is a rare feat even most supposed senior developers don't achieve and it ranks up there with writing an emulator.

It was only in my late 20s I understood low level architecture enough to be able to do similar work, like you through passion, which I never had in my teens (I did start programming Pong like games at 8 years old and Tetris clones around 12/13 but that's hardly the same ;) ).

Keep up the great work, it restores my faith that their are less code monkeys out their like me!
Sea Dragon (Rocket)
Wait, how is advertising 100% of the budget? Surely you need to also make a movie?
You are correct that good code does not translate directly into revenue, but it affects it indirectly e.g. through ease of future development, maintenance, and fixes.

If the thing being written is not going to be updated at all, then, sure, quality is not important.
Please consider publishing your research. No matter the model, I think a lot of people (myself included) would be interested in reading and learning more about how modern cars work.
I use 1Blocker on IOS -- it works pretty well, but not as well as uBlock origin.
The "ergonomic" API is the Javascript API. Of course that is only usable from Javascript (ok, and Typescript).

If you want to use WebGPU from as many languages as possible, a C API is pretty much the only option.

There's also a C++ API, but just as with the JS API, this is limited to a single language.

For usage from Rust you can also use gfx-rs/wgpu, which has a Rust-idiomatic API (e.g. see: https://github.com/gfx-rs/wgpu/blob/trunk/examples/hello-tri... - which to be honest doesn't look more "ergonomic" than the C API to me).

Also, it's not like the C API is "unergonomic", it works with C99 designated initialization which makes it quite nice to use. The only downside is COM-style manual lifetime management via ref/release calls, but if you are used to Direct3D that's a no-brainer (it works exactly the same), and the C++ API has RAII wrappers for this stuff.
> The new figures represent the lowest home affordability rate since 2007, a news release said.

Oh that's interesting.... What year came after 2007?
Not theft of the part but of the vehicle, i.e., the fuel pump is part of the immobilizer. The programmer will only work if the manufacturer central system agrees, and it wont if the vehicle was reported as stolen.
Hey @anonzzzies, first of all I am still alone working on this project right now. Please see my response above on column resizing, it will not come anytime soon I think.
Strongly agree with the slow decrease method. One of the nice things about nicotine pouches/gum is they come pre-dosed so it's pretty simple in how to ramp down. Doing it is the tough part.

For more fine grained decreases I've used the 3mg, then 2mg, then split up pieces of nicotine gum (2 or 4 mg) to get down to like 1 and .5 mg doses.
Or a jamming device, typically illegal in a lot of places so ultra low power and placed directly beside the antenna perhaps.
I could have been that guy, and worse.

When I was 19 I got caught selling a bunch of MDMA at a night club. Undercover police caught me, and by God's grace they chose to let me go.

MDMA had just begun to carry a minimum 10 yr prison sentence throughout the state.

I had no idea what I was doing in my life, like I was asleep and not awake, until I got caught that night.

About 15 minutes into the interrogation at the scene, Officer Garcia - I still remember him - knowing my mental state of panic and realization of reality, said to me "You know, when I was your age I did the same thing, and I was forgiven and let go. So what I'm going to do is forgive you and let you go this time. Go home, and don't ever do this again."

I drove home at about half the speed limit that night, trying to process what had happened. First time I had experienced such forgiveness and mercy.

The aim of my life now is to maximize the amount of good I can do for others. I'll never forget. I could still be in prison. Maybe as an open source computer programmer, but prison nonetheless.

It's a big risk to let someone go like that; will they actually repent, or continue causing harm?
Back before about 1960, most of us remarked on how many of continents fit together very nicely. But it was just an interesting factoid. Even as a ten-year-old, that was what I had noticed myself. It was around then, that I heard about Wegener from a History(!) teacher.

It wasn't till the IGY in (IIRC) 1957, that the mid-Atlantic ridge was discovered and that was the catalyst that 'proved' that the theory might just have some truth in it.
Can you cheat and just repeat the same letter a few times, like "Hello!!!" -> "HHHeeellllllooo!!!" or it shows a dark frame between leters?
Fatalities and collisions are both down significantly in places with those kinds of laws, and there are some interesting natural experiments created by exceptions which strongly indicate those links are causal.

Just because a law has a side effect you don’t like doesn’t mean the Illuminati are out to get you.
In the vast majority of cases, writing good, maintainable code does not require more time. The real problem is that the majority of people working as software engineers barely know what they are doing, and use excuses like this because it makes some amount of sense to the incompetent managers in charge of them.
I first encountered this concept in a Sierra Adventure game:

https://youtu.be/rd-epKNOo0U?t=3049
Agreed, this is the best UI for inputting a lot of repeating data imo. (I am not claiming I invented anything)
Thanks for the kind words, funding is not an easy thing with OSS!
I am pretty sure I would have passed the mathematics section at the conclusion of high school. These question are not particularly harder than the questions you see in O/A level Mathematics, Advanced Mathematics, Further Mathematics exams.
It’s fine, on the other hand it’s simple, concise, strong std library, and the std is written using go
I didn't mean that, I just meant that the laws of physics don't evolve as the industry evolves - they're constant.
Ah I love that last paragraph. The good news is you can always move to Mono County, a place with no economy or population to speak of. Simply move to Bridgeport.
I did, there was no interest.
Thanks to everyone who reported this issue, I never encountered this myself. I will fix it soon enough.
Do you have personal experience with a nicotine or tobacco addiction? Many of us may agree that nicotine is the _primary_ addictive substance but there are other considerations.
It's not one size fit all and everyone is an individual.
Okay advice for day-to-day, but, horrible advice to take over the long term. Just Good Enough isn't going to improve your skill, it's going to keep you exactly where you are.

Your code is a distillation of how well you understand the problem and how it's being solved. Confusion usually means either the requirements are not well-understood, you still have unknowns, or you simply don't understand the problem/solution well enough to express it to both humans and the computer fluently. All of those involve thinking more and getting more information.

Really, I write the best code I can given the circumstances so I don't have to keep coming back to the same section of code over and over. I want to solve it as well as necessary and move onto something new.

Also, why is the tech industry so weird in how it continually feels the need to degrade the importance of technical skills? Is it seen as taboo that there are still large differences in individual programmer skill?
Q&A: The Extreme Ambitions of West Bank Settlers
so, similar to another human telling you?
Your question is essentially unknowable, as the definition of invention is unclear, and we have no hope of estimating quantity with anything like the precision we have with modern recordkeeping (we can't estimate how many patents would have been produced in the 10th century had the modern patent system existed back then). Recall that there's a lot of innovation in the "little things"; note that a parallel post is talking about different shapes of spearheads, and each of those variations would definitely correspond to a new patent in the modern patent system. At the same time, most written sources throughout history are from elites, who give very little thought to what the working classes are doing, and thus tend to ignore innovation that does exist.

My gut instinct is that innovation rate throughout history is largely constant on a per-capita basis, although I would admit that probably some industries are more or less innovative at various stages or in history. Through that lens, the fact that you're looking at >10× total person-years pre-1800 compared to post-2000 means that I'd feel rather comfortable opining that there were more total innovations before 1800 than after 2000.
Yes, that is exactly my point. Nobody actually wants to be a bodybuilder, the same as America doesn’t want to get off fossil fuels.

What you say you want doesn’t matter at all. Actions tell the whole story.
there was a recent post on the front page "how to boss without being bossy"

you could run an experiment and try the various proposed communication styles while making the same request, and see if any of them help
In his mid-century "Psychological Warfare" Linebarger (involved in WWII on the winning side and China on the losing) notes that everyone has been playing the same game since at least biblical times, and he apologises for only providing 'enemy' examples of 'grey' and 'black' propaganda, saying that 'friendly' examples would have been much the same but were unavailable/unsuitable for publication...
> replaces every string in the customer's database with a cryptographic hash
> So unless your city is named "success", it's going to be missing from the dataset.

You've made the typical mistake of thinking that just because you've made it harder, you've also made it anonymous.

For instance, you might have replaced "Chicago" with 9cfa1e69f507d007a516eb3e9f5074e2, but if for instance a lot of people with that tokenised city name also have transactions for a store that only exists in Chicago, you can infer with a reasonable degree of accuracy the reverse mapping. A couple such data points, and you can be almost certain.

If you know when you made a couple of transactions that are in the database, and you can find a set of likely options for each time, and then see what fields they have in common. Once you know your data, you can infer a whole load of the reverse mappings for various fields.

If those transactions involve another user, you can start to correlate those mappings with data you know about them, and start to build up a web of transactions that person had even if you don't necessarily know yet who the other users they interact with yet.

All this is possible without the use of rainbow tables, but chances are your hash function is a standard one, so with a single known mapping you can work out which hash function you chose, and look for speculative entries in the data. e.g. let's just look for MD5("Chicago"), SHA1("Chicago"), SHA256("Chicago") and see if there are any matches. If there are, we can use that hash function and trivially create a rainbow table for every city in the US, first names, surnames, etc.
If you insist on using inferior OSes like Mac OS X, there is sold.
Assuming a music library use case, one could address it with UI alone (making the the method of grouping under the hood an implementation detail) with “merge artist” and “merge album” functions surfaced in places like the context menu that appears when right-clicking an artist/album.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231111221611/https://ktla.com/...
It’s good to have an enemy.
I remember using a feature like this on Google Play Music ~7 years ago. It worked quite well
xv6 Guided Walkthrough
Don’t worry, I’m sure the usual real estate shills will be by to assure us that were not in a bubble and that prices only go up.
Getting the data onto the screen is fine, and IRL I can't see any flicker, but the OLED screen itself is apparently refreshing at something like 107 or 133 Hz.
Ask HN: How to track website's "pending" vs. "done" URLs?
I just submitted a puzzle website [1. I like solving puzzles, and would appreciate any tips on how to handle online pages. For example tracking which ones you have already solved and which ones are pending; for example on this subpage [2] how could one easily differentiate solved vs unsolved, without too much overhead.
Say, using the Notes app on my phone.

Thanks.

1.- https://erich-friedman.github.io/puzzle/

2.- https://erich-friedman.github.io/puzzle/easypuzzle.html
I think because they wanted to let the air out gradually so they could inspect the tire afterwards, they weren't interested in tearing a big hole in it from a high velocity projectile. They even started with a hollow drill bit, but decided that wasn't needed.

They used the camera on the tank to pre-inspect the tire before deflating it, which would have given them close ups and angles of view that wouldn't be possible with just a distant telephoto lens.

And for only $3000, it was probably much cheaper to build this than to put in place all the range safety procedures they would have needed to shoot it.
No. That's about 0.006% of their yearly revenue.
To put that into perspective, if you earn 100k salary, that'd be 600 bucks.
thanks to newsom, it is all his legacy that he is trying to expand nationally by trying to become presidential candidate sometime in the future
Free airline tickets were what we got offered in the mail. Went and sat through the presentation and got pounced on by the sales reps to sign for a timeshare after the presentation. When we refused they sent us to the "boss" and he tried to further convince us to sign up for a timeshare in his office. Still kept refusing and at the end, he slammed the vouchers for free airline tickets on his desk and said, "Here you go, have a nice night" with a pissy attitude.
I’m guessing it may have been common enough knowledge at some point, but it is counterintuitive if you don’t spend some time on the problem. So I guess we are seeing a new generation discover this - and posting about it.
TLDR; Knives made of shit are shit.
That is true. Still, we are kind of trading one unintuitive postulate (an invariant speed) for a different one: Why would we ever think that the time interval between two events can depend on the reference frame?

Sadly, I feel like SR can only really be "understood" as a complete theory. All the individual phenomena (time dilation, length contraction, relativity of simultaneity, constant speed of light etc.) are very hard to understand, because you cannot just take one of them and add it to classical relativity without immediately running into paradoxes. Only once the whole picture is known you see that all the pieces beautifully imply each other. This problem applies to every approach to the subject I've seen.
If you have 100 ocean survey ships scanning the ocean floor 24/7 moving 6 knots with 1 km wide side scan sonar, it takes over 900 years to map all oceans.
The open alternative, for AmigaOS, is AROS[0]. But it is not great on the original hardware.

There's a crowdfunding effort to support its developers[1]. Note the significant list of already Completed projects.

Otherwise, there's plenty of Open Source projects around the Amiga in github and elsewhere.

Look into winuae, fsuae, amiberry and miSTer if you need emulation (via software or fpga hardware).

0. http://aros.org/

1. https://power2people.org/
Daniel and Tobias are semitic names popularized in europe by christianity. Damian is a greek name used in the Levant for thousands of years. They are at least as valid as Arabic names as English names, if not even more.
Is there a reason why this happens? Is there another privacy-first DNS provider you'd recommend?
I mean, I'm in a 90k inhabitants city (130k during summer, coz tourists like my city), I don't have a car and bike/ride bus everywhere.

But since they really developed the bike infrastructure and cut down street parking and limited street access during the day, the city is remarkably less loud, there is a lot more people outside even in winter and the life is overall better, for me. (also we can rent electric cargo bikes for 40 euro per month, and I see a lot of those nowadays).
Regulatory restrictions - who controls those? The ruling class.
Thanks for the feedback, DSG was not built to compete on features, it was built to have the best UX/UI possible and be extensible. So you would have to implement those parts yourself.

In an ideal world, people would start making npm packages for each big feature, but the project would need a lot more attention for that.
Show HN: $1.61B by 2027: AI Fuels Cloud Gaming Market Growth