skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My approaches:

1. libfaketime

2. Make the test resilient to changing time

3. Dependency inject at an even higher level
Open Tesla website. Does it show information about a product it's seling? That's an ad. Have they provided information about said products elsewhere? Where those... advertised to people, let's say, via the CEO on a publishing platform?
Tunneling is indeed expensive, if that is how this will be build. Given that the footprint of such a system likely will be relatively small it might just be build in the same way we build other underground infrastructure of a similar size.

Or do you think they also didn't bother building sewers in Swiss cities and towns and are still all using outhouses?

> When the guys sitting on piles of nazi gold and the money from dead foreign despots say "nah fam, that shit's too expensive", there's no way anyone else could afford it.

lol, that's one hell of a top tier hyperbolic stereotyping trope supported "argument".
True. You're at the mercy of whatever information was captured at the time using means available at the time. One reason we (hopefully) don't get rid of physical evidence from criminal cases.
I would think so, I have it quantized at 8 bit (q8) and that ticks in at ~47GB.

Q4 should be well below the 32GB (2x 16GB).

I am wondering if the same implementation could be done for RAM to CPU, too. Those are said to be data transfer limited, so minimizing the RAM to CPU cache transfer should help there, too?
Many, many big companies don't see any value in search. They simply use the defaults, and when those defaults are abysmal (like in the case of Confluence for example), well... they just suffer through it in silence.

I have so far mostly failed in trying to explain 1/ why search matters and 2/ that not all "search" functionality are equal and that building good search is an art form.
Really now? That's the entire reason the US has problems with transit because some old rails are now bike paths? There really isn't any other reason you can think of?
C is a wonderful language but it's really easy to cut yourself with it.
I think HN's saving grace is its limited feature set and design.

I build a UI layer on top of the HN API to attract a more general audience. But it's only a "reader", you can't sign in and start posting. I'd be happy to keep it that way.

My suspicion is that the current interface design and feature set of HN only attracts a certain kind of audience. The moment that changes, I think then we'll start to see a decrease in quality, which to me is the death bell of a social network. On the flip-side, if HN doesn't adapt, will it eventually observe a decrease in traffic as the visual appeal fails to land on newer generations of people?

These days, whenever I visit a Reddit post with a decent question being asked, and see the first handful of comments are joke responses with upvotes and badges, I just leave.
Content mostly didn't change, but the value of Reddit tanked, I often encounter links to Reddit that are now deleted, and I'm also nowadays deleting my old (2 weeks) comments and posts.
An iTerm2 fork with focus on minimalism and better defaults
I would have used longer and more descriptive name for the functions to make the code more readable and understandable. Function names like `vis` or `upclass` don't tell much and makes the code much less understandable.
Cory Doctorow Blasts AI as a Fraud-Filled Bubble
I am not a huge fan of justice-as-punishment, but the argument for punishment is straight-forward:

The deterrent effect of punishment does not require free will to work.
> Are controllers expected to....

Yes. Yes they are

Now granted there is usually a second planner controller that does not talk to traffic but is responsible for looking ahead, perhaps that was affected by the shortage
What if they have to do one in emergency scenario, and they only ever did this in daylight?
Convolutions and Discrete Cosine Transforms and many matrix operations (rotations, shifts) depends on operations around and ARE parallelizable.

It's the non-linear-algebra stuff that is usually problematic.
How? Discord is a platform, none of the servers I'm in are even slightly toxic.
A multi-tenant timeline (i.e. a tenant local clock) with a side channel for the testing harness to modify the time is what I found most practical when doing integration tests, and the test itself depends on time. (Edit: when testing Java servers)
MyISAM is not a transactional storage engine even to begin with, so saying that you get "much better transactionality with InnoDB" or "MyISAM is actually considerably faster" is either wrong or at best comparing apples to oranges.

> Both storage engines do not scale with core count as effectively as postgres due to some deadlocking on update that I have witnessed with MySQL.

Strange take since a deadlock is rather an exceptional event you want never to occur so deadlocking, in algorithm design, wouldn't be considered a reason one would say that the implementation does not "scale with the core count". Whether or not the algorithm scales with the core count is for many other different reasons but not deadlocks.

Considering the "scale with the core count" design problem, Postgres process-per-connection architecture makes it a much less viable option than, say, MySQL so this is wrong as well.
actual usage by humans is down

https://www.axios.com/2023/10/26/x-twitter-usage-statistics-...
>> Pilots are not going to be accustomized of visual landings in case of emergency

> Visual landings are only disallowed at night

I don't agree with the rest of what he said... but he actually has a valid point here. Emergencies happen at night too, and sometimes the nature of the emergency will make an instrument approach impossible.
>Yes, integration tests do tend to cover integration with third party libraries and even entire products (such as databases). But even in integration tests, the third party code is incidental.

It definitely shouldnt be. At least, not if you want your tests to tell you when upgrading a 3rd party dependency will break something.

>For instance, when created integration tests for databases, it's very common to use an embedded or in-memory DB

I worked on a project that did this once and they very quickly got blocked writing a test by the in memory database not supporting a feature postgres had.

Result? "Oh well, I guess we dont write an automated test for that." Manual QA's problem now. That's slow.

Realism matters. Sacrificing realism for speed often means you will get neither.

>you're not supposed use mocks (like a mocked clock)

I do do this and it usually works well. Why am I wrong?
Interesting. I recently saw a video where they used normal Nylon CF and PLA+ for the orca gun system. What makes FOSSCAD so different when it comes to hotend demand?

I disagree about the hobbyist comment. You can be a hobbyist and try to print PEEK and ULTEM, or you can be commercial and print nothing but PLA. I would say someone who does it commercially wants to spend less time on bed leveling.

the probe I use for ABL is Klicky PCB which cost 20 bucks. You can print it yourself and use a normal switch and magnets and probably get it for 5 bucks. I don't see why this is a either / or discussion. It's so cheap.
Strange syntax choices, Pascal/Ruby style statements with C-like type notation order?
In modern Java it’s pretty common to inject an application-level clock object in all components depending on time. Writing an unit test becomes easy, because you have full control over what time is returned on each call.
You're comparing "both sides" as equal, however please consider that this is an unprovoked agression against Ukraine. Russians invaded the foreign territory and are killing and torturing civilians.
On day 2, they sent dozens of mobile crematoriums towards my city. Yes, they were prepared to burn "non-conformist" civilians.
Ukrainians, on the other hand, just don't want to be wiped out.
No worries :) You're right that the law shouldn't be arbitrary. Lots of what the law is applied only when a cases passes legal tests to determine if some conduct violates the law. These tests are applied the same way to everybody and are thus impartial. Naturally, there's lots of debate and research into which legal tests we should use, and what their substance is.
The flightplans get shared and updated with every involved area. Usually those can say no ahead of time and always at the time of airspace entry (entering US airspace for example)
What checks the FAA does to those plans, I doubt we'll ever know
Dude, try McDonald's in Ukraine. It is so delicious that I can eat it every week. In fact, our company has a Friday as Mcdonald's Day.
I wish I was immunized to it. By avoiding it for years I have basically 0 immunity. Hand me a phone with stock YouTube on some short and 5 minutes later I've scrolled through people dancing, some cats, shitty DIY tips, crazy sport moments, someone talking about how traveling is great etc. Luckily I'm easily distracted so any little thing is enough to snap me back to reality and have me questioning my life on why I just scrolled and watched that garbage.

It's really scary how effective it is on me. I completely understand how it's designed to work and what it's trying to do and yet it's extremely effective.
Perhaps you're looking for Déjà vécu (already lived), or Déjà rêvé (already dreamed)?

I've experienced that exact same feeling you're describing a handful of times. Never quite could pinpoint the phenomena ever before; so I resorted to asking ChatGPT, and it gave me this: https://chat.openai.com/share/a3b2aff6-3973-466b-b2b3-a3612c...

Déjà vécu. A movie analogy: https://chat.openai.com/share/7ac902c8-39c2-49a0-a883-90d5e5...

"Zeman says he has seen several people whose experiences fit the description of déjà vécu more than déjà vu, because they are so overpowering. Like Shona, a woman in her mid-twenties who woke up one morning, ate breakfast, got ready for work, but felt she was 'acting in a film that she had seen before.'", from https://www.vice.com/en/article/gymn5m/there-is-more-than-on...
Most of the tech subreddits I visit are still there, people still talk in them, one or two mods and well known posters may have left but they’ve also been replaced by others. The casual subreddits have mostly re-opened and people have carried on like nothing happened. I think those calling it “dead” are more wishfully thinking than anything else.

That being said, i agree the value and quality isn’t as high as it once was.

For HN, I think it may outlive us all, but in the case it doesn’t people will find a place, it may not even exist yet, lobste.rs seems like an alternative at the moment.
Really? Precision translates to (unsurprisingly) "precyzja", and in the specific context of calculations and measurements, the distinction is well established, see eg.:

* https://centrumdruku3d.pl/jak-zrozumiec-roznice-pomiedzy-dok...

* https://automatykab2b.pl/technika/54301-dokladnosc-i-precyzj...

* https://learn.microsoft.com/pl-pl/office/troubleshoot/access...

* https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dok%C5%82adno%C5%9B%C4%87_i_pr...

etc.
> What distinguishes a black hole from other objects is not its mass, but its spacetime geometry

Fair enough. Primordial black holes are a good theoretical example of environmental density conditions being perhaps a larger factor than mass even. My point was that it was still matter. It doesn’t matter if you squish it all down - it’s still matter.

> A black hole is not made of normal matter; it's vacuum.

When we talk about black holes, some might be referring to the event horizon, and others the singularity which makes the event horizon possible. But I’m not sure what you mean when you say that a black hole is made of vacuum. Are you saying that the singularity of a black hole is a vacuum? And not matter?
>std::string allocating

You mean you want string_view? It still calls strlen when you instantiate it with a literal though.
Ah, thanks! Found an English translation [0] which has the story on pp 48–49 (PDF pages 98–99).

[0] http://www.vsnrweb-publications.org.uk/Text%20Series/IslKr.p...
And of course the famous Calvinball.
These are all fair points I agree with. Let's just say I might've started writing code without thinking too deeply about the problem...

About the last point (slowness), this is definitely a problem right now. In my case, also retrieving the information from Amazon takes a sizeable amount of time; for the LLM part I think it can be optimized with finetuned models and performance will generally get better in the future. So maybe overall slowness is the easiest problem to solve.
The definition I gave is the one people use. Hate or love it youre not going to change it to encompass end to end tests and neither will Kent Beck. It's too embedded.
I itched to build sth in this context. I'm so happy someone did actually do that!

Some videos are a real treasure
Is there anyone out there building a federated Wiki based on ActivityPub, given it's such a fad nowadays?
Small claims court is civil court

> the law is really clear

what law are you quoting? in what city/state/country?

I certainly agree that in many cases a rock truck causes damage to entirely innocent drivers who happened to get in the vicinity of spilled rocks without ever intending to (for example if the rock truck passes them, or at intersections, etc.

However -- you said "they absolutely are responsible" and I'm saying, no, it depends. Rock trucks are annoying and dangerous but are clearly necessary for cities to build roads and other infrastructure. Unfortunately, it seems impossible to fully, absolutely secure a rock truck. If a rock truck company came to court prepared with evidence that it had followed (or exceeded) every safety and regulatory procedure, and perhaps that its accident rate is lower than industry average, and further, that the "victim" was tailgating right behind the rock truck (probably in attempt to pass) despite a prominent "stay back 200 feet" sign, even a small-claims judge might say, it's half-and-half, or -- especially if the truck had video of the other driver performing a dangerous maneuver -- that it's actually the driver's fault and therefore no liability from the rock truck company.

> Really all they will do, is make it so painful for you to get in front of a judge, that you give up.

because a dangerous driver will realize that their case is extremely weak due to failing to follow the 200-ft sign. mission accomplished.
I don’t know why this always surprises people, Discord was more closer to real time chat than a forum. What real time chats have ever been indexed? IRC wasn’t (without a bot, which most channels never really bothered to do), Zulip isn’t, Matrix, Slack isn’t and neither was Gitter.

Just like with IRC if you want your chat to be indexed you would need to set that up yourself, but that may break their terms of service.
No, never quite got around to that, I'm afraid - has been on my to do-list for ages, but every time I sit down to do something about it, I glance over at my cameras and go out shooting another couple of rolls instead! (Mostly landscapes and the occasional portrait - I live in the proverbial middle of nowhere, so there's an awful lot of reasonably untouched nature right outside...)

(Gostei das suas fotos e sinto muita falta de estar em uma cidade de verdade, como você e seus amigos! (Eu trabalho no Brasil alguns meses por ano, então falo um pouco de Português!)
Well, if people start missing the Soviet union, you probably got concerning problems. I think there is very little causality the other way around (missing the Soviet leads to problems).
You know what I mean. iPhone is catch all standing for quality status-signaling cars, furniture, food, any electronics, etc etc. The dinosaurs who still remember USSR will be fine without those but for later generations it'll be a shock if Chinese knockoffs is all they can have now like the plebs.

Those later generations are currently reaching prime age and they are leading comfortable shock-free life that just reinforces their understanding of how there can be no consequences for association with Putler.

It's clear that they are immune while if you are a regular person not associated with government and elites you are hurt by war and sanctions. So what do regular people do? Try to be associated with government and elites as best they can. How? By supporting whatever the government does.

I think you underestimate how simply a desire to have nice life and signal high status can change political outcomes
> Let's keep in mind that SFOs "standard operations" is purely economical, it's about making more landings so the airport earns more money.

Having more, and more regular, landings is also in the greater public interest, so long as you agree with air travel at all. If SFO changed their rules and could accommodate fewer landings, fewer people would get to travel to San Francisco and more of them would be delayed.

It seems bizarre to blame the airport for being profit seeking for having two runways and wanting to use them both to their maximum safe capacity. You might as well blame Lufthansa for the same thing - if they only operated one airliner, this issue would likely never have come up.
See, despite being common corporate speech, this is not what 'consolidation' means. 'Consolidation' means combining multiple things into a stronger whole.

As said, it depends on whether one considers YT Music as a place for the podcasts product to continue living, or a place where customers of the product are suggested to go to "also find podcasts somehow".
Considering that Google stops the product and "allows you to migrate away", they don't consolidate, they discontinue.

If I have two horse carriages carrying people to different places and I decide to kill one horse and tell all its passengers to maybe check out the other horse, then I'm not 'consolidating' my horses, I discontinued the life of one of my products.
Avianca Flight 052 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avianca_Flight_052 (mentioned above in the comments)
Your zero-touch copilot for data quality, spend, performance and usage
Right, this is yet another instance of Nvidia not wanting to play nice with the other kids.
Most answers didn't seem to really answer the question so I'll try.

If we fast forward long enough after the true demise of reddit and or HN, then I think it's pretty obvious that the outcome is that most people have moved on to a platform that does forum posting in a new and fresh way that solves some big problems users felt existed (a good example of this is the demise of Skype despite them being a top notch product but severely behind the potential).
Christmas Tree Animations Made with CSS and JavaScript
Tesla skips employees' yearly merit-based stock compensations
People who want to watch something on the plane where you have no/limited choice of quality movies and/or the screen is way too bright and warm. It's the best you've got, not the best in general.
So, uh, am I reading that right? One part is “use array of structs for ECS” and the other is “use struct of arrays for ECS”? Really?
Around 15% of All Reddit Content Is Corporate Trolls Trying to Manipulate Public
This article hits home for me! I've been daydreaming about underground delivery systems for years, especially as I watch traffic pile up and delivery bikes swarm the streets. Imagine if food delivery went entirely underground – meals would arrive in a flash! The same could revolutionise e-commerce, eliminating delays for in-stock items at local warehouses. I've floated this idea to friends, but they often dismissed it as too futuristic or requiring impossible infrastructure. Seeing this pilot project in Peachtree Corners gives me immense hope! Maybe my underground delivery dream isn't so far-fetched after all.
There is no excuse for that sort of thing these days when computational tools such as Maxima exist to check the dimensional consistency of equations.
Plenty of caches are built that have this property. Streamlit for example offers two different caching helpers, one is faster but only safe if you don't mutate the return value and one is slower but safer as it makes a copy. Diskcache, my go-to, appears to be safe with regards to this too.
You are right. The Qt backend is optional.
Usually planes have a decent catalogue (remember this was a bugged entertainment system on one flight) and if we are talking about watching on a phone quality doesn't matter (if anything plane screen is bigger).
Go join the largest political server on discord and smell the roses.

4chan has a whole lot of non-toxic work safe boards on it too. You won't see much racism on /po/ (paper-craft and origami)
When I can run Ollama with my favorite five models on my Clockwork uConsole with a 12 hour battery life …

The future will have arrived!
A life saver for hopping
Don't think so. The in-app back button should do the same thing though, but that takes an extra input.

Try starting the gesture and holding it down before completing it.
> Is it really superior in anything?

Yes, its replication support out of the box is decades ahead of Postgres.

(Mongodb has an even better replication story than Myqsl, but Mongo isn't a real database.)
That's the trouble in King County.

Creating new right-of-way is terribly expensive and destructive. The old rail system used to provide mass transit, and it ran through the cities in the county.

The County also goes to great lengths to spend as much money as possible. When digging a new tunnel, the excavated material was used to stuff the old tunnel, meaning there was no increase in capacity. In another instance, once the tunnel was finished, the $$$$$$$ tunnel boring machine was sold for scrap instead of being reused.
Indeed, take a look at the lists of azure and o365 domains, they're all over the place:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/enterprise/u...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/security/fundamental...
The trick with the water sensor is really neat, might have to look more into that. I also wish that more companies would design some of these building block smart devices for us hobbyist. Don't tie it specifically to water, maybe have a pot to trim the sensitivity, et voila you now have a pretty handy all-round ADC thing.

For my bed detection though I just have Tasker on our phones telling the system when they charge. If it's after a certain point of day and our phones are charging that's a good indicator that we've gone to bed. Doesn't require any extra hardware, making it super cheap. Although accuracy obviously won't be 100%.
That almost feels like the reaction channels or the tv shows that are summaries of some people watching other shows.
Considering this for kicks: People probably wouldn't like their fuel economy being tanked by the extra weight and aerodynamic drag of your spiders. So, as a driver, I might try to make my car slippery or otherwise ungrabbable.
Alternatively, I might try to let off the gas so that the other cars end up having to do the work of hauling the spider. Naturally if everyone does this, the whole gang slows to a halt.
It is also a reason why I keep using it as main OS, despite my years of experience with UNIX like OSes.
This software was developed by employees of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), an agency of the Federal Government and is being made available as a public service. Pursuant to title 17 United States Code Section 105, works of NIST employees are not subject to copyright protection in the United States.