skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Sony Playstation was originally conceived as exactly that:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_NES_CD-ROM

Part of the issue with these sorts of console add ons is that they just split the addressable market further. ISV's either have to address only console owners with the add on, or they can address everybody with the console if they can manage without the extra hardware. Commercially, this can be a hard sell, which makes it difficult to sell the add on, making it even more difficult to write software requiring the add on.
You are using a definition of reality that actually belongs to perceived reality. For that thinking you are proposing, every hallucination is indistinguishable from reality. Is the perfect self-delusion that doesn't need any reality-checks because all you demand is hallucinated-checks to claim is real. But it's not. By the way, notice that thinking is the most fertile ground for lots of ideologies to grow and flourish to the point of anima possession.
Yeah me too. What prevents that is all the cynicism. Also clickbait garbage headline.
Maybe it's just because I'm so used to text not doing this (or at least failing to notice it except in rare cases like big magazine insets where it stands out), but I actually kind of hate it for normal paragraph text? It just looks weird and wrong to shove the quote-marks right out of the normal flow of paragraph text to me.
Show HN: A SaaS inspired by "Ask HN: who is hiring" with a built in ATS
TalentCruiser is a job-board + ATS combined to simplify the hiring for small businesses and startups. The idea of simple and structured job descriptions took shape right here on hacker news[1] a few years ago but the idea of helping the applicants manage their job search using an application tracking system of their own came later.

You can explore the platform using the following credentials

As a business looking for talent

email: demo_inc@tc

pwd: hackernews123

As a professional looking for opportunities

email: demo_user@tc1

pwd: hackernews123

All feedback is welcome. As this project is at a very early stage, we have the flexibility to incorporate the feedback we receive. Also, happy to answer any questions you may have.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21898366

edited: formatting
Cars are risk adverse for a reason: people's lives are at stake.
> an AI won’t challenge you

This seems like a shortfall of the current models, and not a limitation of AI companions in general.

> AI is “better” in terms of not having negative feedback compared to having a real relationship

I'd wager that most "real" relationships don't involve nearly as much critique as you're implying. Nobody wants to kill the happy juice their partner generates, whether their partner has skin or circuits.

Plus, there are plenty of other options - such as a councilor - who can provide much better and honest feedback than a personal relationship ever could. One of those compromises we make in a relationship with other meatbags is simply accepting some parts of our partners that we don't like.
It will only rot if nobody wants to work on it. If Eclipse is horribly bureaucratic, then developers who don't want to participate in an Eclipse project may now fork it.

Seems like it's a win-win. If there's a group that can't abide whatever constraints exist with Eclipse, then they can fork. If not, it's still better off being open than not. I don't really see a downside here.
This is why Tesla will continue to lead as they are doing the hard stuff that nobody seem to want to do first
If I recall correctly, one of the first iterations of the prototype Playstation was exactly this. The original Playstation started as a collaboration between Nintendo and Sony.
The first link is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!
They can subpoena Cloudflare to find out.
I wish my trip abroad took 3hrs ;)
Do they have a demo of this theory?
Microsoft have access to the material they used in previous certification, this may make the process a lot cheaper.
I wonder what kind of impact removing priests from the statistics would have
It is similar in that other models - especially the Model S and Model X - struggled with production and quality issues.

It's different in that the Cybertruck is attempting to do things (stainless steel body design, for example) that conventional cars never do (for good reason) so it's not just a matter of Tesla learning to do what other car manufacturers can already do. It's a matter of building out a whole new set of manufacturing capabilities.

Whether they succeed at that remains to be seen.
> see Nassim Taleb' description of Umberto Eco's library

I was reminded of this as well. I love the concept, but I am also amused by the argument: of course it is convenient for Taleb, an author and a book addict, to find an elegant justification for the overconsumption of books.
Canada and Australia are both facing a housing crisis, and that's mostly due to the fact that the country is huge, but the actually livable parts of the country are fairly small. Then add in the standard Anglo Neoliberalism and surprise surprise big money controls what little habitable space is available.

I've lived in both and worked outside in -40C and +40C, and both are rough. I'd rather be in Virginia and 4 actual seasons. Or San Diego, where there is just one.
Why would anyone want a "stainless steel" pickup truck?
3.5MW is a start but a fraction of 1 datacenter's load. I read that California's Long Valley has more than adequate geothermal resources to power the entire state, so I wonder if locating datacenters in Nevada or eastern California will become popular. There are already generating facilities there, but only a few hundred megawatts in total.
> but which platforms employ the power of the torrent protocol to distribute bandwidth

Don't visitors need to watch the same videos at the same time for this benefit to materialize?

If so, it seems unlikely for the examples you mention (promo videos, conference recordings) and so I don't know that that is an effective selling point.
> Humans are insanely social creatures and if someone is very lonely would an AI be enough to objectively make their life better?

Probably, but the ease of using this would probably lure people in that are otherwise able to form social connections and it will inevitably replace at least some of their human connections. I assume you'd agree that the latter case is not good and my presumption is that the latter case vastly outnumbers the former, so this is probably not a good thing in the long run.
Mozilla is not “one of the biggest proponents of Rust” anymore, in that other, larger entities are now as well. Rust is at the center of many products, large and small.

That doesn’t mean that C and C++ aren’t also large, even larger, but this has been changing for years and only shows signs of accelerating, not slowing down.
Well the fools can't differentiate. People will constantly cheat each other. Nothing new. Charisma is nothing when you have full consciousness. Many people have one-track minds and are very uneducated. We all know here in USA how silly the education of our kids is. That is public free education. I'm not talking about the 1% who has access to true education. When the world doesn't have a separation of people by their income then maybe then we can see a different world. George Carlin spoke on the idiotification of usofA.

small assumption: Most of you haven't been in the presence of true power. Y'all even know what is truly going on in Texas/Mexico? How many of you have seen ... nevermind. Doesn't matter. All these comments mean nothing in the long run. Nothing will come of any of this. Just forgotten text into a database for later bring it out and slap me in the face with it.
I've flagged two MAJOR games studios that were the exact opposite of what you claim: Capcom and Squaresoft. One ported games (PORTED, not designed cross-platform) with some major issues doing so. The other outright didn't.

All you've posted in response is a small number of games that were obviously ported AFTER released (in one case 10 years after).

Unreal Engine has nothing to do with this. It was first released in 1998 as a PC engine, not appearing on consoles until the Playstation 2 era in the 2000s. The 2000s happened after the 1990s.
Having a specific and documented policy is pretty much the opposite of arbitrary and capricious.
Big steel truck look fun
Collecting anonymous info about the OpenAI board situation
Hell, we'd be "lucky" to find anything that's multicellular, or even similar to our eukaryotes. "Life" on this planet has been (and still is) primarily simple prokaryotes, with horizontal gene transfer, no sex, very small size, very small genome, low energy production, etc.

First couple billion years was all that, and they still are the vast majority of organisms. And eukaryotes seem to have evolved (only once!) pretty much by chance and not by necessity.

Chances are the galaxy is teaming with that kind of thing, but what we get excited about as "life" (stuff like us) is exceedingly rare, and there's no reason to assume that next-level "complex" life will exist in a form we even recognize, if it exists at all.
I saw one of these the other day driving around Santa Cruz. The guy I was with and I both said out loud how crappy it looked, build quality etc. Also the size is weird.
> What PeerTube should do now is have some kind of opt-in peering between instances to mirror each others videos and provide secondary sources to share the load

They've had this bit for a while:

https://docs.joinpeertube.org/admin/following-instances#inst...
Did you try playing with the FOV settings?, I've heard from other people with similar problems that increasing them can help a lot.
If you read the article, this is not a tech from Google. They just bought a small geothermal plant for their datacenter from a startup ([1]). As long as the plant actually works (very much likely), it will be operational for many-many years.

1. https://fervoenergy.com/
Exactly, every other manufacturer is going to aluminum bodies. Stainless is a very poor choice for several reasons
Cool solution. I'm using Lit, and implemented a different approach to this problem. I created a way to easily apply a set of styles to particular components, by using a mixin class:

const myStyles = litStyle(css`h1 { color: red; }`);

class MyComponent extends myStyles(LitElement) { // ..}

You can store the style definition in a separate file and import it and use it for the components that you want it for.

https://github.com/gitaarik/lit-style
again, it's the player that is blocking the key, which has been updated via a network connection that the user allowed to happen. If this is an inline device that is air gapped and doesn't even have a mechanism for updating the keys, how would this device ever be affected by its key being rejected?
Part of the perversion is that web standards demand "more than one implementation" (see WebSQL) so if we did the same thing and just "put TeX in the layout pipeline" that would get punted faster than SQLite was.

Text layouts being undefined is the last great tragedy of HTML, and we should fix it.
Of all the questionable things Musk has done in the last few years, trying to sell a stainless steel electric truck doesn't even make the top 25.
Work on Multiple Next-Gen Vision Pro Headsets Ongoing, Including Cheaper Model
Just because a model converges towards some behavior doesn’t mean it “wants” like a human does. You can call it that in your framework but it is overly reductive to apply it to humans and animals imo
I wouldn't worry about the compiler producing correct code, I would worry about the heap eventually fragmenting enough that an allocation fails (perhaps thousands of hours after the program launches). I know C++ offers the ability to supply your own allocator, but it's not for the faint of heart.
10/10 Dad

Baked into this post is a glorious example of excellent fatherhood - taking their kids interests (the good kind) and nurturing and fostering them. Using his talent stack to nurture his daughter's talent stack. Good dude.
> That's just NPR's insane interpretation of "reserving a right" meaning that your data is definitely going to be deleted on a per-service basis.

NPR did not say or imply this.

> just NPR's insane interpretation of "reserving a right" meaning that your data is definitely going to be deleted on a per-service basis. If they ever started actually doing it, there would be multiple notifications over months if not years about "your data in service X will be deleted unless you do Y".

Where did Google state this?
Working at a Production company (raw earth materials to working widgets that meet legal certifications) has taught me that it is difficult, complicated, and impressive that anything gets built at scale.

Everything is easy until you scale.
The article was paywalled, but I'd imagine it's two main difficulties. One is fairly normal for early-production, but the other is much more fundamental to the design:

* The battery - Tesla is using some new battery technology on this model, which they haven't done at scale before. This will come together with time, as it did on the S, 3, Y, etc.

* The body - Unlike practically every car on the road, the CT is made out of stainless steel. Instead of stamping typically used on body panels, they have to be bent on very precise folding machines. The higher strength causes a lot more wear on the dies used for stamping. The only other production car to be made with stainless was the Delorean, which was also a mass-production nightmare.

https://wisconsinmetaltech.com/why-dont-we-see-more-stainles...
If there are actual super advanced civilizations, i just wish they give us a searchable DB of all planets and systems such as highest population planet, largest rocky planet, or habitable planet closest to a blackhole etc.
I assume the OP is referring to (largely Chinese) real estate buyers, where the goal isn't so much earning a return, but instead finding a safe place to stash money. I know this was reported as a problem in Vancouver, BC, but I'm unconvinced it's a true problem outside of hyper-local areas. I've also seen the same argument about luxury flats in London (mostly Middle Eastern buyers here).

And of course, the reporting always calls out the non-native buyers, largely ignoring that wealthy Americans, Canadians, and Brits also own multiple homes spanning many nations, and can't inhabit them all at the same time.
They very publicly broke their prototype with a hammer
American propaganda has completely shifted the ways people think.
That is why we have a library to make it easier to work with these low level functions: Lit. And because Lit uses these functions, it can be a lot more lightweight compared to React & Angular etc.
Non-microbial life might be plainly obvious visually. You expect it to move around, and it's probably not going to look like a landslide or the wind blowing.

Even if it's sessile at the bottom of some ammonia ocean trench, who will look at it and think that it's just a geological feature? When we talk about it being difficult to detect, we're talking about the microscopic stuff, aren't we? Or trying to notice it from interplanetary/interstellar distances, I suppose.
> simply to make each individual feel good

This seems dismissive. The examples you're replying to relate to "safe spaces" for people discussing fertility, pregnancy, menopause, sexual dysfunction, sexual orientation, gender discrimination, etc. Honestly, some of the dismissiveness I get from this whole thread makes me question whether people lack understanding of some of the complex situations that many people are in.
Agreed on the size aspect. IMO, the Cybertruck would look much cooler if it was like 80% of the size, and marketed as something more compact.

It looks cool in renderings with nothing near it for scale, but IRL the Cybertruck seems almost comically large.
Yes but those aren't whole ecosystems of hardware and software like what Nvidia has
getting started is simple, it's abundant in resources, libs

but what's more complex is this laguage should be backward-compatible to not break the web, so there are often 3+ ways to do the same thing
It seems weird to me to evaluate the build quality when they're not being mass produced yet?

Also "weird" and "crappy" could be more specific/informational. Do you mean you didn't like the appearance?
Stainless steel is a very difficult material to work with and solves no problem not already solved more easily and cheaply. All I can say is woe be to you should you get into any kind of accident - very few auto repair shops can work with stainless steel and you're going to be gobsmacked by the cost of repair. That's going to lead to insane insurance rates for these vehicles.

It'll be interesting to see how quickly Tesla brings out another truck to replace this model. Like the Model X, they'll have learned a lot that they can apply on their next truck.
I disagree. You take the attackers POV (I'd say every example you've listed is viewed negatively by the vast majority of global citizens).

So in the eye of an attacker, war is necessary. To me that's not enough to prove that wars in general, as a concept, are necessary for societies to move forward. They're more of a shortcut for dictators or institutions to get things they otherwise couldn't get, or at least not as fast/efficient as they'd like.
steel is stronger than aluminum, in theory that should improve outcomes, all other variables held

Tesla vehicles also have some of the highest safety ratings around. Metal choice is also probably less of a factor than the shape of the pieces, so if they can do it with aluminum, steel is probably not that much different

edit...

It seems most vehicles are primarily made of iron and steel. So do these points made still hold up? Is your vehicle chassis made of aluminum or steel... the answer might surprise the commenters here

https://www.statista.com/statistics/882580/us-and-canadian-b...
That paper is about sending out signals by writing to memory at a cadence that causes WiFi-band emissions from the memory bus traces on the motherboard. As other have pointed out, doing this requires first compromising the machine.

But, more importantly, the IME needs to be able to receive a signal to update, not transmit.
> I’m fully prepared to defend myself in my own home.

> Multiple measures in place to insure specific boundaries are not crossed

Who said anything about crossing boundaries? You realize you're talking about war, right? Enjoy your drone airstrike.
LLMs, Links, and the Death of Links
We're talking abut any life here though, right? Not just intelligent life. There was life on earth along time before humans arrived and surely will be for a while after we're gone.

Totally get that post industrial life is theoretically easier to detect via radio signals etc but the article didn't seem to specify anything so particular.
A large amount of companies would drop CF like a brick. Nearly every company operating in Germany that uses CF would drop it, very few would be willing to say goodbye to money to keep CF. Any CTO affected who wouldn't drop them should be fired. A vendor should not be removing your ability to operate in markets.

It would seriously hit CF's stock price as it would be a massive sign that there is a massive risk of other countries blocking it. And some competitor would pick up all the customers fleeing. CF is not the only game in town, switching to a competitor or just dropping it completely is often rather easy.

Any CEO running CF or similar company willing to call the bluff of a country on something like this should be booted by the board. It would have a massive effect on CF long term while it would have a reasonably short term effect to Germany and German consumers. For example, every sale call would have people asking if their primary markets are at the risk of being blocked. That's a major objection to add.

Make no mistake, being blocked in the 4th largest economy in the world is extremely bad for any company.
It gets rusty real quick if you use non-stainless steel.
Give the UK (the people in the UK) the freedom to do business with whomever they want. Without 'bullying' border rules. But no, EU said: You left us and that makes us angry.

My whole point is: there should never have bin a EU. What was wrong with the agreement between countries?
On X86 a lot of cases where C++ has UB the behavior could be considered fully defined since there is no optimization the compiler can do based on it being undefined and x86 guarantees memory order. On ARM you get no such guarantees and it isn't free.
My initial reaction to this topic generally had been “oh no the human race!” But somebody here mentioned “think what you want but your kids will be doing this (to some extent)” which got me thinking about masterbation. As an early teen it seemed wrong (somehow), obviously later in life I came around to it (ha ha) and not so long ago people certainly had the same “oh no the human race!” take. So I think, at least for me and my kids, it’s going to be a matter of talking to them about it (and masterbation) to put it in perspective as much as a parent can. Probably good idea for society to frame it as a middle ground at some point too.
Sincere question, why in the world is it made of out of steel?
See my reply above. My whole point is that the EU was never a good plan.
An introduction to quantum machine learning (2014)
Well, Kindle books are formatted with CSS
I want to share what I've been working on in the past month and get testers and feedback on it. I'm building an app to make house hunting experience a lot better. Right now it only supports those who are advertising rental homesteads/condos/vacant unit(in a property). Anyone using the app will see nearby vacant listings in a 1-10km radius from their current location. If you are on the move with your device you will see fresh content and updates in real-time.
Unless you're on the other side of it
> However i do recommend a change in personal environment

This seems exceptionally vague. If you're telling me to get therapy as many have, I can tell you I've been in therapy for much of my life at this point and on one medication or another as well, but they never seem to be able to create any meaning to any of this. I do have appointments with new ones scheduled actually, but I suspect I'll still be bothered by the same issues that have plagued me for much of my life at this point; the "Death of God" as Nietzshce would call it and the continuing environmental degradation I have to live through (my hometown set a new high temperature record this year and it was oppressively hot all summer). I don't think a new medication will solve this, but I obviously am still willing to try. I can't help but wonder, what if I'm not depressed, but simply see things clearly?
I think you have it backwards: Latin/C++ should be considered legacy while {Chinese, Hindi, English, Rust} still have a future.
> In the name of shareholder profits :)

I think the new thing here is that it is not "shareholder profits" but "stakeholder benefits" which are supposed to drive decisions, raising the ESG score and thus the likelihood of being able to procure loans and land investments.
That is odd, never really seen rust on any of the non-stainless steal cars I encounter in my day to day life. Not unless they are really old and damaged in significantly other ways.
They hit the jackpot or, a reasonably motivated developer, under a cool project to keep them engaged and a nurturing environment with peers in the same situation is on high chance of flourishing?
that was a window, a part, not really a prototype

they did do an RCA on it iirc, it was the hammer to the door that pre-damaged the window before the ball