skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Personally, I don't think "print(hi)" should be a valid type.

And it isn't:

a.py:1: error: Invalid type comment or annotation [valid-type]
a.py:1: note: Suggestion: use print[...] instead of print(...)
Found 1 error in 1 file (checked 1 source file)
Only for certain fonts at certain sizes, and only if you have the SDF generated ahead of time, both of which mean that the technique isn't general enough to render arbitrary fonts in .otf format.

Rasterizing small glyphs is super fast anyway, there's not much of a need to accelerate it if you can just cache the glyph bitmaps.
Work fragmented my brain so much as I am into so many things at one time and I am sure a lot of us feel like this. This comment makes me think on how to actually do that and how much time and efficiency this would cost. Nevertheless there is truth in it. How do you manage this?
My account is new, yes, but clearly not made to respond to you...

If there is so much evidence, why don't you link to just one specific tweet where they are openly supporting Hamas?
This is why "save the earth" is a silly slogan. The Earth doesn't need saving. An environment suitable for humans on the other hand...
Yeah, I got your concerns, we all hate vendor lock-in. Maybe Quotion can provide a function to export your Apple Notes as markdowns, so you can download and import them everywhere, does this address your concerns? Regarding the pricing, what's your ideal pricing for the Pro plan?
Streamlit also has caching mechanisms but it's specified explicitly on calls: https://docs.streamlit.io/library/advanced-features/caching.
They are ahead in software side of things, so ... they fixed it in software :-)
Assuming tue devs don't live in a vaccum, it is other people eho define the problems to be solved. Doing so consiously, and not unconsiously by chance, is what engineering does. Producing something to produce something, while ignoring the problems you where handed to solve (doesn't matter if it is clients, customers, regulators or management), is pointless.

The tricky bit is figuring what the real problem to be solved is, I agree. Ignoring that question and doing whatever comes to ones mind first doesn't really work so.
Ask HN: Survivors of "down rounds" – how did it go?
Have you ever worked for a startup that had a down-round?
Did you stick around or did you leave?
How did it turn out?
Any takeaways to share with the class?
Asking for a friend ;-)
Want to win the AGI race? Solve alignment
Inference Race to the Bottom – Make It Up on Volume?
It’s not done because people like you would specifically join with the intention of claiming the salary and then running away.

There’s literally no reason you would need this except if your intention is to immediately claim the money.
I have no strong feeling on Musk, but Tesla is far from being a good product.

The vision based system is a disaster, I have been driving a new Model Y MY 2024 for several days and got the following issues:

1. the cruise speed control stops working for 2 times due to "low visibility" on a foggy day. No sound alert but the car just slows down on motorway, which is super dangerous. As a comparison, my previous Hyundai Ioniq 5 can do cruise on foggy day perfectly.

2. There is another time on a single lane, the vision system got confused with oncoming traffic on the opposite lane and made a sudden break. Such behaviour is extremely dangerous on icy road now. Hyundai never had this issue on single lane pilot.

3. When I was on auto steering, the car somehow got confused with a motorway exit and made sudden break on motorway again. As a comparison, Hyundai will tell u: "ok, now I am not sure what to do, you have to control your steer". Tesla tried to be the hero but did a terrible mistake on motorway and I am sure if bad things happen it will just blame users.

4. The vision based system is terrible for reversing. It makes around 20 false alarms every time I reverse into my garage. And the sound engineering is so amateur that it pops/clicks because Tesla team is too unprofessional to know they need a crossfade or envelope. High school student mistake.

5. I have no time to test the emergent brake but Tesla reported a "failure on emergent brake" and I am waiting for service for this. As a comparison, my previous ioniq 5 saved me several times with the brake on parking lot.

6. During my car delivery, I found two scratches on the b-pillar. After they replaced it, the key card is not working... waiting for service again. Some irresponsible people put the types on the back seat and damaged the driver seat leather... unbelievable...

I am considering returning it, but on the other hand, I can hardly find a good alternative in Europe for Model Y, which is sad. I have checked ID4, Ioniq 5, EV6, Polestar and many Chinese models. They do have some other issues.

Don't trust those reviews online. Their trial time is too short to tell u these issues.

Model Y is also poor on suspension, window noise. And the door is harder to close compared with ioniq 5 that I had quite some time with (around 2 months).
> Use endurance SDCards.

"As a computer, i find your trust in technology, amusing"
> There's also the fact that a large amount of the US military would desert or defect from their posts if tasked with killing American citizens.

I'm ex-military and I don't agree with this statement at all. It's even less clear when you look at the number of people involved in Jan 6 and their affiliation with police or military.

You can pull from history on what members of the U.S. military will do against their own citizens so long as those citizens are properly vilified.
Tesla vehicles are the equivalent of social media advertised items - overhyped junk.

Almost fell victim as well but reports of awful build quality and quality assurance (ie, vehicles shipped without brakes [1], hood may open while driving [2]) pushed me to cancel my preorder.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20220123010452/https://www.motor...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20220115192423/https://www.motor...
I suspect that Terry Gross, like NPR, is a brand that people wear to advertise "I'm smart." That's what's really going on with what her audience feels about her. That in turn explains what's really going on with what NPR and her colleagues there feel about her.
I'm not sure the first sentence is correct. "Of course AI is a bubble." If the product is good enough the "every single billboard is advertising some kind of AI company" may just show enthusiasm.

Maybe it will be answered in the first sentience;) Sentient AI would be quite a thing.
I don't know if that exact case can be found, but it's a fairly obvious generalisation of the general principle. that if failure to repair in a timely way a fault or delapidation can result in reasonably forseeable further damage, insurers will be very reluctant to write policies cover the further damage; because it would result in moral hazard in the purchaser of insurance. So I would personally not like to rely on it being covered (apart from the obvious risk to the person of the house burning down).

That's not to say that the original electrical fault wouldn't be insured - that depends on other terms.

Your policy does seem to be more lenient than mine in that it allows "resulting loss from " ... "inadequacy or unsoundness in" ... "maintenance". I wonder what the scope of that is in reality.
Singer of mystery song tracked down after 16 years in Vancouver
Sounds like an intriguing concept, but what are the material benefits over all the other open source CRMs out there? Eg https://www.forbes.com/advisor/business/software/best-open-s...
My 2018 Model S has 110k miles on it, mostly Supercharged, with no maintenance except tires and washer fluid. I drive it like I stole it, not a garage queen. Similar reliability from our X and two more recent Ys.

Certainly, you’ll hear complaints more often than people are satisfied with the vehicles. The sales volume speaks for itself.
"Aggro paraphrase" is a rather different argument than "you're making up quotes" though, which is only a very slightly nicer way of saying "you're lying". What you're saying is essentially "your post came off as aggressive", or something to that effect.

And I agree with that. And if the post I replied to had been an otherwise nice post then sure. But it's not. It's a hugely bitter, contemptuous, and insulting piece. "Don't respond to bad posts with bad posts" as Dan would say and sure, I agree with that too, and I typically don't, but it really wasn't that bad in this context. Let's be real: calling people "narcissistic" for being a bit playful with some layout is not exactly in keeping with the spirit HN's guidelines, is it?

I know you're just an innocent bystander here, but ranting and raving and insulting but then insisting on impeccable behaviour from others is one those flaming hyper-toxic behaviours that destroys, well, everything. Actually I'd argue this is at the root of why Twitter is such a dumpster fire because everyone seems to insist on being an asshole while calling out others for ... being an asshole.
Show HN: OneUptime – open-source Incident.io,StatusPage.io,PagerDuty alternative
Core Ultra 7 155H Meteor Lake vs. Ryzen 7 7840U On Linux In 300 CPU Benchmarks
I have been through it many times as a customer of tech companies, I would say the outline I posted above it the most common pattern I have experienced

So much so that today if one of my vendors gets bought out by PE we immediately start planning a migration of that technology

Most recent example is Broadcom who uses a PE-like playbook, we are now evaluating what can replace vSphere...
We're not professionals. We don't profess anything. Whether we want software development to become a profession is a huge topic on its own. Professions come with a ton of strings attached and oversight. Something I would personally welcome, but know most of us wouldn't.
Society of the Snow: what happened after the Andean plane crash?
What about a built in string table sort of feature? Each string is recorded once in a central string table, and gets turned into a unique id. To get it back to string repr, just look it up.

Though that might count as too complex of a runtime for "low level", the idea is sometimes used in compilers to speed up and ergonomize basically everything that might deal with strings, which compilers do a lot.
> It was picked because it was the right tool for the job.

I think in a lot of cases only the more general form of this statement is true, i.e.:

- it is a tool

- it was picked

- there was a job
“Hey can you move your car? I’ve got a package coming”
They don't want software they have to interact with through the car's UI. Everything relies on software these days, I'm sure they want their brakes to keep working too which requires software, but I think what they tried to communicate came through pretty clearly.
IBM demonstrates 133-qubit Heron
Yes, I know my opinion will be unpopular. Terry's popularity confounds me.
Reading is actually cheap. You don’t have to understand everything, but being aware of the area map in general helps avoiding reinventing the wheel or looking for complex paths.

Systems are going to be increasingly complex

Coincidentally that’s where compensable expertise is.
Sales numbers seem to tell otherwise. Tesla is the best car. I own one and agree.

That said, it’s not perfect as a car.

Also, what a ridiculous answer to criticism about quality from Elon. Just nuts.

Tesla makes good cars but to hide problems like a six year old in the hopes that no one notices is just so dumb.

It’s not whether you make mistakes but how you handle them when you discover them.
Doesnt something like this just push underage viewers into going to "non mainstream" sites to get porn, and probably the stuff there has a higher chance of being illegal or at least more "unusual" than what you'd see on pornhub?
AI agents doing tasks for you will be huge and a new form of communications.
I still think $19/month is quite the jump from free. The limit on page views is a bit weird. I see that as easily scaring off people that will never go anywhere near 100k page views, but fear they might.

You may want to do something to alleviate that, like a burstable page view so they don't get screwed the one time they make a post that somehow goes viral.

That said, your enterprise plan should probably stay at $199 or more. At a previous company we were paying over $400/month on average for managed Wordpress through Kinsta.
There are some brains that do very well with this advice, but mine is not one of them.

I only seem to learn by moving back and forth between solving a real problem and finding just enough information to move forward one step. After some period of this, I'm usually able to read (and understand) a book or two on the subject, but never before. Maybe I'm a tactile learner? Not sure what to call it, but if you're not sure what kind of learner you are, try a variety of approaches and don't be discouraged if manuals don't work for you.
They also prevent others from giving you that ability (at least as far as content on the web goes).
"Advice for new software devs who've read all those other advice essays" Ha! That reads like someone is trying to lure new developers into recursive essays! Be aware! :-)
UK uses a sightly shorter mile than what I (western European SI unit user) uses when on water, and that was quite confusing the first time I tried to convert miles/hour to km/hours. Not a huge difference, but noticeable.
That sounds particularly bad, EU261 should mean a reroute on another airline. Unless you were in a very isolated place with no spare seats 4 days would not be reasonable.
How are the panel gaps and the interior holding up?
> will last 1,000 years"

"Review comment: 2023-12-20 JD: Testcase TBD." /s
Your car has tried killing you on multiple occasions and you're only _considering_ returning it?
> It takes more time the first time, but it saves you time for the rest of your life

It saves you time until the next version of the software gets released, or until the software is superceded by some other, shinier software.
JIRA gets a lot of bad press but it works ok. Confluence is an utter PoS with nothing going for it, nothing working the way it should or the way a random user would expect them to work.

How it survives (thrives) on the marketplace is a mystery.
I made https://montaigne.io.

Funny to see a product inspired by my service.

It is quite challenging to do this one technically - eg way more difficult than to do website builder on top of Notion - so good luck.
It's a playground to try out various free open source LLMs. You seem to have picked the default one. Try mixtral-8x7b-instruct. It gave the following answer:

>The color of your house is likely caused by the paint or material used on the exterior. Blue paint or blue-colored siding, shingles, or other building materials would cause your house to appear blue.
>The foundation of the US tech industry was created in the years after WW2

So was Germany and Japan. Both of which became much wealthier post-WW2 than before thanks to their booming industries.

The difference is the US managed to successfully pivot away from the post-WW2 boom industries into the 21st century growth industry, aka IT or tech, while the other two countries got complacent and stagnant, pigeonholed in the same post-WW2 industries that made them wealthy in the first place but which aren't driving as much growth anymore today.
> Producing something to produce something

A central argument of me is that this situation "produce something to produce something" rarely happens - this is in my opinion rather evil propaganda from people who hate programmers and their way of thinking. Such code nearly always solves a problem - often one that the managers don't understand.

Just to be clear: it does happen that the code solves a problem in a bad way - this is where in my opinion the trope of "code for code's sake" comes from.
Only if you have the data available, I believe no one does outside of TikTok, and I also believe they would not release that information unless requested through legal means.

Proxy estimation is absolutely a statistical construct, its the underlying of many branches of statistics, and in this particular case it would be a causal inference.

And I don't think terrorism or terrorist apologia is so far off from general political content that I would deem random+independent from each other.
Look into the new ID7. I will get mine in a few months and from what I heard so far it's a damn good car. Everyone who tested it was thrilled.
Personally, I would credit the guests themselves for generating interest within the audience.
https://secwww.jhuapl.edu/techdigest/content/techdigest/pdf/... example
> People don't listen to me because I'm a good programmer, they listen to me because I'm a good writer.

That goes for all those talking heads on youtube too btw. They're not necessarily right, but they're good speakers/actors.
Many people's brains cannot absorb that much information. If I sat down and read full docs front to back I would remember maybe 3 things. I don't think this is overall practical advice. Then reading the source code too for all this stuff I like? I don't understand where one finds the time for all this? I'm not putting you down, I just genuinely am confused. I barely get my stuff done as it is each day haha
2023 in social media: the case for the Fediverse
Same here. If I were to read docs cover to cover, not much would stick in my brain. I need top down research, start high level, and drill down where ever I touch base with practical applications. It's why I find interacting with LLMs so pleasant (ignoring their shortcomings), because I can learn exactly the way I want to and the way that works well for me.
In usage stats, it’s still nearly doubling each year: https://lib.rs/stats
I know with wide color gamut in Microsoft Windows, a screenshot is in the monitor’s color space since applications are responsible for delivering rectangles of pixels in that space. I don’t know if HDR is different.
What are you doing that your parking brake is saving you in a parking lot (5)?
That's interesting. Who would you consider a good interviewer?
Probably not a fan shellfish…at least publicly.
Why leave an instance when you can just create a new identity and link them together on your identity chain?
Setting Up Your First Call Center on AWS: A Step by Step Guide
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38704830
Not OP, but that's how I do it (non-software stuff, but tech documentation is complex for any product, and if it is not there is no real problem):

- get someone on the team to give an introduction to get some basic knowledge of the system in question, where to find things and what portion of the system affects you

- read the documents relevant as per the previous point

- read cited documents

- start working, and look up stuff everytime you have to, dig as deep as possible

- unless you are 100% sure about something, look it up

- rinse and repeat, that grows your knowledge from immediately relevant stuff, to related stuff to general knowledge of the system

- ask question, always, be curious, listen, read and ask questions

It is a team sport, you don't have to know everything, master your stuff, and your interfaces with others (functions, sub-systems, teams and people, get a solid understabning of the overall system and relly on other like you for there parts.

Going alone, based on gut feeling and assumptions is not something I'd advice.
https://archive.ph/SEewY
Absolutely!

And if it really is a global extinction event at the moment, I can't wait to see what wonderful new variants will blossom from that tabula rasa in ten to twenty million years.

Will they be less conscious or more, more or less social, more or less intelligent, more distributed intelligence like in insect societies?

Will they be smaller, smarter, more vicious?

No doubt, a deep valley is surrounded by high hills.
> it's obvious that the focus of the "classic" ICE car industry still lies on huge, gas guzzling, high-margin SUVs

Well you said it yourself, it's the margins. I guess we can blame people then for paying those margins, buying those huge, gas-guzzling SUVs.

Meanwhile Tesla releases a huge (albeit not gas-guzzling in the traditional sense of course) pickup truck. (Whether it's high margin I have no idea.)
Because mental capacity is finite, and knowing as much as possible doesn't work for everyone, especially if it's disconnected from actual problem solving. Reading a book cover to cover and have everything in there stick in the mind is great if it works for you, but there are plenty where it does not.
There is always a history. Which does not imply a good reason.
We already have that, we just call it "layout shift" and pretend its unintentional.
I follow for ML news/updates. Still the number one place for researchers to share their work/ideas.

I make a point of being strict about not engaging with political content, so my feed is mostly relevant to my interests.
I think in practice that increases the need for TYPE_CHECKING. If you use deferred annotations, and you don't import the types you use, type checkers and IDEs will complain, and go to definition won't work. But if you import the types outside of a TYPE_CHECKING block it's wasteful, since you don't actually need the import for your code to run. So you need TYPE_CHECKING to satisfy your linter without impacting runtime performance.
Is it laziness or is it the fact that brains are different and many people (me included) can't absorb that much material and then retain it as well with so many other things going on in our work/lives. I would struggle just to read the entire docs, front to back, of anything in a sitting. Then to retain all that?

"lulz"
-my brain
doesn't Typescript have something similar?

```
import type {foo} from ...
```
Question to the european residents: In the case that Brussels approves those regulations, for the European resident users that rely on those to be prohibited services (e.g. X payments [1], payments on those adult platforms, etc.) what kind of procedure can be done to ensure access? Is that even legal?

[1] - https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-67749228
Computers already have arbitrarily complex behavior, is it absurd too?
> Sell the company again (or in pieces) before it goes bankrupt due to 1 and 2.

This shocks the concience for me - how is there always someone stupid enought to buy a comoany thats a ticking time bomb?
> We are definitely talking at cross purposes if you think I’m here to “defend the crown”.

We're really not lol. I said defend the crown as shorthand for you defending the UK, which is exactly what you are doing.

> You seem to keep missing the point that I agree with you that the people we’re talking about should not have been arrested.

My point, said repeatedly by this point, is that the UK is worse than other similar countries.

> What I disagree with are your hyperbolic statements about the UK based on a particular emphasis in the English-speaking media on the “arrested for a tweet” trope.What I disagree with are your hyperbolic statements about the UK based on a particular emphasis in the English-speaking media on the “arrested for a tweet” trope.

It's not hyperbolic in the least. It's a much bigger problem in the UK than for other countries, and it's entirely accurate.

> You dismiss the results of the Google queries I provided, but they all turn up similar stories that simply weren’t as widely reported in English-speaking media

It's about the quantity. It happens far more in the UK, for less egregious things.
Respectfully, people who disagree with you might have valid reasons for doing so. It's incurious to remove their agency by ascribing ulterior motives to them.