skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did the obsessive coffee quest about two decades ago, and in the intervening time simplified my process down to just grind consistency and an immersion pour over (the Clever). The output process is ridiculously consistent and high quality.

I've taken this simplification bent to its logical conclusion and no longer drink coffee. Best repo is the null repo, simplest cup of coffee is the one you never brew.
Right, but not everyone is going to start from the SDR. Some might have the HDR version and not realize they're destroying the info. It gets worse the more forks and features you have.

There's just no advantage in overloading an old graphics format for something like this in a world where WebP and AVIF already exist.

As for editing tools, at least they're targeting the same baseline format (maybe with bugs). This is purposefully introducing new features that can only be used in some places, outside of the agreed standard.
Because cars/parking still take up far to much space in dense city centers, making them more loud, dirty and dangerous than they would be without (most) cars.
You need "only" 3% of new sales to be the top selling car in the country.

That's obviously an incredible accomplishment to hit 3%, but just pointing out that calling a group of people "tiny minority" here doesn't really make any sense.

It could easily be the case that more than 50-percent of people would never buy from Tesla.
> in practice no specs fully specify a truly bug free implementation.

Except for ones that do, obviously.

The key reason to make the distinction is because the fuzzy business of translating intention into specification needs to be fully accepted as an ongoing negotiation process of defining exactly what the specification is, and integrated into repeated deterministic verification that that is what has been delivered. Failing to do that is mainly a great way for certain software management structures to manipulate people by ensuring everything is negotiable all the time, and has the side effect that no one can even say if something is a bug or not. (And this pattern is very clear in the discussion in this thread - there is a definite unwillingness to define what a bug is).

IME the process of automated fuzzing radically improves all round quality simply because it shakes out so many of the implicit assumptions and forces you specify the exact expected results. The simple truth is most people are too lazy and/or lack the discipline needed to do it.
There's an interesting opportunity to _meaningfully_ "open-source the algorithm" by just letting each person define their own curation, at least on top of the provider's initial curation.

The internet of that world looks different from our world, probably in better ways for consumers.
That's a practical problem and a flaw in society, not a flaw in the concept.
> With a fancy machine you can do these very long, lower pressure extractions with higher brew ratios to extract a finicky light roast which would otherwise require[…]

Or a simple machine, like a (direct-)lever[0], which is an operator controlling a piston pushing water.

[0] like a La Pavoni, or Cremina - this video is of a europicolla owner who I think embodies well the joy that can be had matching a machine like this to the right person https://youtu.be/1BGB2i4Bu58
It's pretty clearly a deliberate backdoor.
Which, as far as I know, is only an input read by the firmware. If there's an exploitable bug in the firmware, that signal means nothing.

Here's some exploits against flash controllers: https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?page_id=3592
I've avoided Tesla because I don't want anyone thinking I support Musk.

Bold considering what Toyota, VW, and Ford have gotten away with over the past few decades. Surely Toyota intentionally hiding faulty brakes is at least on-par with Musk sharing a meme you didn’t agree with. Musk has done more for climate change with the electric revolution than, let’s say, VW intentionally misleading emissions testers with their vehicles.
Thanks to you and the next commenter up, these synthetic data sets are perfect for my current use case.
If it was about discouraging why not total ban of all non-emergency vehicles? Or maybe allow busses and trucks, but absolutely nothing else? That would solve problem much more effectively.

Or maybe first come first serve system. If too many vehicles are inside border new ones have to wait until one leaves?
Anti depressants are helping me get through something similar. My role has gone from solving interesting problems many years ago, to the time tracking everything, documenting everything, planning everything and a whole host of soul boring tasks which makes the role less efficient but has a paper trail to avoid blame.
If you think the current system is motivated by the public good our values are so different there's no point talking. This is the system that gave rise to the corporations and abuses some claim to hate.

But if you agree it's not a system motivated by the public good and want me to join you in pretending it is and helping it grow while it doesn't serve the public good, our values are still too different.

I think the start is fix the system first to make it about the public good. Once we fix it then we can grow it and give it all the unlimited power and influence you want.
But we can't do that because a large segment of the population has an ideology that prevents legitimate criticism of the government and will defend any aspect of it
In case you didn't see it: https://goteleport.com/blog/teleport-oss-switches-to-agpl-v3... and https://github.com/gravitational/teleport/pull/35259

I readily admit it's not the same amount of :fu: as BuSL or whatever the fuck is going on over at Sentry but still :-( as compared to their much friendlier Apache 2
Yes it works, and my needs for GUI's are relatively simple so I haven't hit limits+issues. "Relatively simple"=Business app stuff like CRUD and also personal project+task mgmt tools.

Before I landed on this one I spent significant time testing/prototyping PyQt and TkInter. Those tools required more effort than I was looking for (based on expectations from past environments and tools for business app dev). PySimpleGUI is quicker and easier than the other tools and is powerful enough for my needs.
Are podcasts peer reviewed?
I took it in 4 times for this issue. And tried to follow a bunch of guides. Nothing worked for more than a few months.
How many popup warnings will I need to bypass/accept in order to use my LLM of choice?
Simple, don't drive to Manhattan. If you're truly working class you won't have a car anyway you'll be taking the excellent public transit infrastructure.

They should jack the price to >$50. Anyone paying $8000/no for a 1bd in Manhattan can afford an extra 50*30=$1500 for the privilege of congesting everyone else's roads.
Right. Public domain is stuff that doesn't have exclusive IP rights. You can do with that what you want.

The problem is that "expression of ideas" in the realm of AI is akin to plagiarism by human standards, because its a literal copying of the source material blended together. I couldn't recite you the entire plot of the Odyssey off the top of my head literally, but AI can, because it has the source material. We just tell it to do funny ha-ha things so its okay.
Because the public by and large doesn’t enjoy public transit?
It’s time for the America’s Test Kitchen book on Coffee.
It's deliberate in making the crypto so weak that our guys can decrypt their guys' radio traffic.

How's that not a backdoor?
> We could be investing tons of R&D into improving nuclear weapons. We don't.

We can already build a warhead that takes up less than 1m^2, and can destroy a city of 10M people. There's not much ROI in developing "better" nuclear weapons, given the scarcity of credible scenarios for using them.
This is also known as a "bloom" if you do it before the full immersion. Helps the CO2 boil off before you load the rest of the water in, which keeps the grounds from clumping at the top and not fully extracting.
Suburban sprawl with manicured lawns is pretty bad, too. Fortunately there are cultural shifts away from that.
business density - important difference from density in general.

Take San Francisco, for example. We have transit. But riding at peak hours sucks and will always suck because everyone is going to the same place.

Concentration of offices downtown makes transit to anywhere else less viable - hence the only subway in SF goes to one place.
It's not "just" a victim of that law unless they disclosed that the export cryptography protocol was trivially breakable. Export cryptography in the 1990s US was documented.
The paper provides the exact mass of water used, however nobody has a kitchen scale measuring to those tolerances.
Incentives are powerful and scale.

There are 2 kinds of people in the world, those who understand incentives and those who don't.
I would've preferred an auction; institute a cap of x entrances/day, and run an auction the day before to efficiently allocate the limited slots to those who are most willing to pay for it. Last-minute entrants who will need to get in for whatever reason and missed the auction will pay large premium above the market clearing price.

Given that vehicle traffic is non-uniform throughout the day, maybe it would make sense to have separate prices per hour, but there reaches a point where the marginal increase in complexity does not drive marginal improvements in allocation.
More anecdata, but I’m also in the “would buy Model Y but for Musk” camp.

It’s not just the Q fueled toxic masculinity that he exudes but an understanding of how organizations work and that values come from the top down.

In paper it’s a fantastic car and deserves it’s popularity.
Uh, no. The social contract is not a "story" any more than supply/demand is a "story". It's an attempt to explain how something works, with a great deal of rigor and reasoning supporting its ideas.
Deleuze is my favorite philosopher.

Eleven years ago I wrote a few blog posts trying to apply his concepts to programming. Haven't read them in a very long time, dunno if they hold up, but if anyone is interested: https://steveklabnik.com/writing/deleuze-for-developers-asse...
What on earth are you talking about? Who wants a stinky car they need to pick parts off the car wash when they fall off?
I just skimmed the paper but it looked to me like the key generation is the same in all profiles, but the TEA1 case has a key setup that compresses the generated key down to 32 bits.
Yeah, that bit's frustrating if you don't have access to an Intel Mac. And I had the same experience as you with Apple's Internet Recovery — I must've tried it 20 times without success, and as far as I can tell the problem is Apple's.

LMK if I can send you a DMG with an OpenCore-enabled Yosemite installer on it. I believe I just need to know your exact model, which you can look at up at https://everymac.com/ultimate-mac-lookup/. (I temporarily put my email in my HN profile.)
JS Paint
What about the people in Europe who do want to use those services? Why does what you want trump what they want, especially when them doing what they want has no direct impact on you.
Chatgpt.js – A powerful JavaScript library for ChatGPT
If the income is tied to actual SLAs for transit, then great.

Otherwise, they can just use the toll money to divert general funds away from transit to other stuff.
I'd absolutely love to have a small chorded keyboard for macros like Doug is using with his left hand here...
> Musk correctly said that the future of Tesla mostly relies on how fast it achieves full self-driving without human intervention.

There's no future for Tesla then
Do you think that most businesses have the consistent cash flows needed to pay out wages every hour?

I’m not sure this is a technical problem, I guess. Maybe a financial engineering problem but is the demand there?
Someone stole am Xbox. I'm not sure it's Amazon.
PyHtmlGui
Hey HN community,
while we are sharing new fun ways to build GUIs with python (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38579161) ,
i thought i also post my project here: PyHtmlGui.

It's a Python library that reimagines GUI development by bridging the gap between Python and the HTML/CSS/JS stack.

Key Features:

- Rapid Development: Effortlessly create HTML/CSS/JS user interfaces with Python.

- Reactive UIs with Observer Pattern: Automatically update your HTML frontend when your Python model changes.

- Desktop and Web Applications: Like Electron, but for Python developers.

- Seamless Python-JS Integration: Call Python functions from JS and vice versa, even with asynchronous returns.

- No Boilerplate: Focus on your unique application logic, not on repetitive code setup.

- Inspired by Eel and React: Combines the best aspects of Python and JS frameworks.

Whether you're building a quick prototype or a full-fledged application, PyHtmlGui simplifies the process and speeds up your development.

Check it out on GitHub: https://github.com/dirk-makerhafen/pyHtmlGui
Busted. My scale absolutely has a units mode that is very fun and completely caters to my precision fetish.

Or at least I thought it did until I considered bean-weight variability...
It works a hell of a lot better than "alternative methods" from a moral standpoint, however. The reality is that people have just become more okay hurting others.
The model Y I got into had essentially no buttons. I appreciate the minimalism, but would prefer some basic button.

The flip side is most functions are on 2 levels deep in the UI. Makes it very easy to navigate.
By this rhetoric Israel has merely expanded their colonial possessions then.

I don’t know why you are so fixated on how Israel defines their own borders. They very much control much more areas then what is formally considered within Israeli borders.

Here is a map of West Bank settlements in 2020 [1] These have de-facto expanded since then even before October 7th, particularly in East Jerusalem which is fully controlled by Israel. Pay special attention to the blue area of the map,area C, which is fully controlled by Israel, home to almost 500,000 Israel settlers who vote in Israeli elections, adhere to Israeli laws, pay with Israeli Shekels, etc. Israel is under international oblegation to cede this area to Palestine, but instead have been moving more settlers into it at accelerating pace.

Also look at where the border infrastructure are in this map, this is fences, walls, checkpoints, etc. It is not on the West Bank borders like you would expect if Israeli borders hadn’t expanded, but instead almost completely within it, and in some cases very deep within it (see e.g. South of Ramallah, North of Salfit, and around Bethlehem) also notice how East Jerusalem is completely cut off from the rest of the West Bank with border infrastructure, almost as if East Jerusalem has been completely annexed by Israel.

In this map you also see they plan to build a lot more boarder infrastructure very deep inside the West Bank. The only way to interpret that is that they are moving the boarder even further and annexing even more land. Even if they claim these settlements and these areas aren’t part of Israel, they very much are.

1: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3b/West_Ban...
More people can fit in a truck than in a car?
Do you also suspect that the patch was generally ignored because nobody knew it was important?

Should the vendor be allowed to continue to sell models they know are compromised while their competition loses those contracts? Shouldn't there be some consequence for such fraud?
You must be joking. Since tyrant Robert Moses, NYC is undeniably built for cars. Maybe if anything had changed since then you would have a point, but the fact is American society is wholly incapable of even maintaining, much leas building, public infrastructure due to its demented obsession with privatization and profit, so NYC's transit system is a clusterfuck of rot and in no way something to be proud of.
Pentagon Stupidity Is a Design Choice
Everything is relative. In the US there are homeless people who own cars.
That's not "my thinking" so much as it is a fact.
From my own adventures into Godot, for that use case, I'd recommend using Godot very much.

If you know some basics, you can whip up a simple platformer, top down game, old-school top down shooter and such very, very quickly. A decent tutorial can have you at at something functional on the screen in half an hour or so. And then you can start playing around to make it cooler.

All while teaching kids some basics of programming.
Seen the Morgan XP-1? [0] From the article:-

"We want future electric Morgans to be the most analog EVs", Hole (Morgan's CTO) says.

[0] https://arstechnica.com/cars/2023/12/throwback-sportscar-mak...
Search warrants can be more aggressive if they believe the searched are going to be oppositional and attempt to destroy evidence. Now for a typical business where law enforcement is going after someone else's data it's more laid back as the most law enforcement expects is the company to get on the phone with a lawyer to see if they should comply type thing.
Respectfully to your Elon Musk / Nazi comparison you’re making (basically Goodwin’s Law right? Eventually someone was going to bring up hitler…) if the third reich were in power and selling Volkswagens I wouldn’t be buying one even if no one else cared.
And to add to this: the "far right" party is just plain right wing conservatives. Not far right. I am amazed nowadays how, not only in Spain, but in Dpain more so, they call almost everything "far right".
Let him be, he thinks coils are distributed OTA
Elites controlling everything is why the couple thousand years prior to the 1900s almost everybody in the world lived in conditions that would be considered abject poverty today.
I think the most relevant use in the context of deliberate backdoor is its use by police and military forces. Apparently some energy providers also use it for remote controlling tasks (no voice).
I meant more the lack up updates and communication doesn't really paints a bright future for Solokeys.
Same. I sold my 2018 P3D 2 years ago because of that exact reason.

I don't want to support someone who is a questionable human from a morals/virtue pov, regardless of how "smart" they are.
>Buying any other car feels archaic. As a Tesla is the only car that gets better every few months via over the air updates.

Compared to Lexus, sitting in a Tesla is like sitting in school bus...It feels cheap and uncomfortable...imo...
Three years ago, a friend of a friend told me that he knows people inside UPS/Fedex/etc who steal expensive items, and sell them to fencers. Now it is time to pick up your expensive stuff from local stores, even if you place orders online.
Are the PDFs of the posters available?
Which was released 7 years ago.
They must live in Los Angeles. Your car represents who you are as a person there.
Well if you torture the analogy enough, you could argue a tree based model is a lot of if/else statements!
> The universe has done it at least one time.

You mean humans? "GAI" means General Artificial Intelligence, and the "artificial" bit is supposed to exclude human intelligence.
You are asking the right kind of questions.

I pick:

5. The Guardian should have done the death rate calculation, seen that it is actually low by Western standards, and investigated to see why.

As far as your list goes:

> 1. Your calculation is wrong.

6500 deaths / 2 million people / 10 years x million / 10 100k = 32.5 deaths / 100k people / year, so the calculation checks out.

> 2. Qatar is misrepresenting numbers.

The Guardian isn't relying just on Qatar's numbers. They also used numbers from the countries that the migrants came from.

Regardless, that's one of the thing they should have investigated when their numbers gave such a low death rate.

> 3. Qatar has safer working conditions than US.

The deaths the Guardian is reporting aren't just deaths at work. They are how many migrant workers died regardless of cause while in Qatar.

It is quite possible that Qatar has worse working conditions than the US, and has a much higher at work death rate than the US, but has a much lower death rate outside of work.

In the US significant fractions of the deaths of young males are poisoning (drug overdoses falls under this), suicide, automobile accidents, and homicide.

Qatar has a very strong anti-drug policy, with harsh penalties and little tolerance. Their drug death rate is about 1/25th that of the US.

They are also quite intolerant of drunk driving. If you are in an accident you are considered drunk if there is any detectable alcohol in your blood, even if the accident was entirely the fault of the other driver. That's so low a tolerance that one drink the night before can count as drunk driving the next morning. I'd expect then that they have a much lower automobile accident rate. (Also I'd expect most migrants use other forms of transport).

Qatar also has a very low homicide rate (about 1/20th the US rate).

For 3 of the 4 top non-medical causes of young male death in the US, Qatar likely has a much lower death rate. Is that enough to offset any higher death rate at work sufficiently enough to bring the overall death rate down to well below US young male death rates?

I don't know. I should know because the Guardian should have covered that.

> 4. The reality is absurd.

The Guardian is absurd in this case.
Nope, it's actually super straightforward; piracy is immoral, as it relies on deception to exist. You must lie in order to obtain the copy of the work in the first place, or you must benefit from someone else's lie. This is a violation of the social contract and is therefore immoral.
My local coffee shop does none of the fancy stuff bar you see in vids. Bar grinding beans. No weighing or spraying or stirring.

Tastes amazing.
Yes, this is literally what they’re achieving. It’s incredible that so many people on here don’t see it, but my guess is cause they’ve never actually looked into the people they’re displacing and negatively affecting.
https://www.bunniestudios.com/blog/?page_id=3592

> The embedded microcontroller is typically a heavily modified 8051 or ARM CPU. In modern implementations, the microcontroller will approach 100 MHz performance levels, and also have several hardware accelerators on-die.
Good thing that's not what's happening!
I recently took delivery of a new Tesla and was worried that my color choice would be too flashy. Then I started noticing a ton of cars with the same color.

I understand where the OP is coming from. You over estimate what people think of you and your choices.

In the end I believe you are correct, most people just don’t care about your choices.
> I don't want anyone thinking I support Musk

Enemy centered mindset. You both lose, but he doesn't know you exist.
It's so important we should design our entire civilization around this.

We cant just take your word for it, we need DRM brain chips to make sure.
Yeah, no. Your solution is significantly more complicated. A $15 surcharge to enter the richest and most congested area of NYC is hardly an unfair tax on the poor. By your logic, charging for any parking in any city is an unfair tax on the poor.
Lots and yes.
The researchers found several problems. The backdoor seems intentional, but the others do not. They broke the TAA protocol.
Not necessarily: https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/automakers-are-bringing-back...
> Unfortunately, 1) these numbers come from Hamas

The official Israeli count is higher than the Hamas count.
Reading the wiki page, it seems to be a European standard. The law you are referring to sounds like a US law.
Not new. Used to be tracking funds. Now is any fund that's openly traded during the day as opposed to bought and sold from the fund company.
I hear VWs make some electric cars. It's founder might be more to your liking.
How well does it handle live updating charts?
Web retailers being slow is nothing new. Especially during December.
This post may also be of interest to people: http://byfat.xxx/chomsky

And it's not like other fields don't have their own Sokal Hoax either: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bogdanov_affair