skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll change your mind the first time you turn on the heat from across the parking lot while sipping coffee in the ski lodge, or need to check the charge status while eating lunch, or point stuff out on the satellite imagery on the live map.

I know it's easy to imagine that the product you think is "a car" is finished, but product categories evolve. People want their devices to do different things today than they did 20 years ago, and next year will be more changes. Connectivity isn't going away, the market has spoken.
I love Lazarus and FPC. Happy to see this release, I've been using the fixes branch so it's good to see the new stuff rolled out.
This is just made up shit though. None of what you are stating is backed by any sources.

>Per dozens of engineers at SpaceX...the biography from Isaacson contains numerous exaggerations and outright fabrications.

Which ones, specifically?

>the sense that he was presented multiple options by the engineers and designers and got to pick which one they went with.

Even if this were the only level of involvement, do you realize how important these are? Do you know how it would have worked out for the company if they focused on payload instead of reusability?
365 Days at Cowrywise as SEO Specialist
Imagine some old sci-fi movie where the computer write out the answer to a query, as if it actually was some scene worker typing it to some terminal. On this:

NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti
Intel® Core™ i5-8300H × 8
32,0 GiB ram

So I guess your computer would be a faster typist?
Ask HN: Spring Boot, Java
Which companies in SF Bay Area are still developing using Spring Boot/Java tech stack in production for any recent or newly launched services? Or is everyone only using Python or Golang or something other than Java?
By me?
Reproducibility does not neccessarily require having perfectly matching bits.

To me it seems like md5sum is not the best program to check if two bundles are equivalent. In this case going for bit for bit reproducibility does not seem to have much of a practical benefit.
> The one thing I genuinely don't understand is why there is no single task queue that works across ruby and python.

Not sure I can recommend it, but Gearman does fit the bill. There’s client and worker libraries for a dozen languages, including Python3 and Ruby.
You can use Acrobat Reader for that.
Tastelessness perhaps has something to do with the distance which they must travel. Less ripe tomatoes transport better.
Absolutely this. Been hoping that this will become a cool trend someday. Perhaps when teen-age Gen-Alpha or Gen-Beta kids seek to differentiate themselves from their Algorithm-controlled over-sharing IG/Tiktok parents.
It's a Lisp interpreter that happens to come with a text editor. I guess you can replace the text editing default skin, but I never tried it.
check out LM Studio

no command line involved, has a huggingface browser built in to load in the model of the day, has a chat-like interface for chatGPT like use, and can create a local server to run your local model for your programs to interact with it using an API that is identical to OpenAI's
My guess would be it targets VT-100, but it wouldn't have to be hardcoded, non-curses applications can still make use of the terminfo database to determine the capabilities of whatever terminal they are attached to.
If you like his games, or that book, check out this great interview with Sid Meier as part of the Designer Notes podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/designer-notes-23-sid-...

It's 4 episodes long (episodes 23-26). It's an overview of Sid's career, and so it's very similar to his autobiography, but I enjoyed listening to Sid talk about it in a different way than I enjoyed reading the book.
it says this started as a 100% chatGPT project!
I am the last person to promote historical criticism over oral and written traditions, but the case is much weaker than what people who repeat this suggest.

1. There's a lot of stars, and they were very important to most every ancient culture on Earth.

2. Our pattern-matching brains are inclined to see vaguely similar things, even across different times and cultures.

3. Even so, there is very little overlap between Aboriginal constellations and other cultures' constellations.

4. The aboriginal Australians do not in fact all recognize the Pleiades. Some don't see it as a group at all. Other aboriginal groups actually note differing numbers of sisters (5-7) and have different stories about them, although the motif of fleeing from different men represented by different astronomical objects is a more common one than not.

The case for this is nice to imagine but very weak. It is not the case that "they" have the "exact same story" at all.
That’s irrelevant when you don’t have any per capita contributions. Just because some use a stolen SSN (which I’m sure you’ll assure me they only use for taxes and not benefits) doesn’t mean the majority do or that it’s a net contribution.
Fraternal twins is a thing.
I'm not sure how a single inverter failure could drive voltage high. Or how a varistor failure could cause a problem... The inverter has to perform a DC-AC conversion and has many more ways to fail safe than unsafe but I'm not saying it is impossible. I've seen some oddball things. But it certainly isn't a widespread issue.

Smart meters report voltage, the utilities would know if this was happening and given how much they hate rooftop solar they'd be yelling about it if they could.
As I understand it, and this is down to rumor I have to say at the start, he was told that he could return to Russia, or his friends and family would be abused/killed. In that context his behavior makes a lot of sense, he's angry, he has nothing to lose, and the only way to he can keep his loved ones remotely safe is to suffer through this nonsense.
It's not really fair to call it a backlash when the pendulum is swinging from far in the field of racism/sexism/ism land back towards the normalcy of the center with an emphasis on equality rather than the thinly veiled isms of equity.
The server should not be able to ask beyond the protocols of the request. The client says this is what I need, the server responds in that form if it can. The server is not supposed to send a script inspecting the client for more details.

If the server can run a script to analyze what plugins you're running, what else can it take? Exfiltration of arbitrary data is not something that is OK.

You can't force a server to serve, nor should you force a client to give more information than is necessary to serve the request. Anything else is no longer technology, it's adversarial and now we're in a Prisoner's Dilemma.
It’s not a different issue. It’s the same one.
someone told me about the Homeless Industrial Complex or something of a similar name, since California spends like $20 billion on homelessness now

so how do I tap into that or at least understand the structure of it

there was an Onion satire sketch called Save a Child in Africa, where one child was living in a McMansion in the middle of a village paid for by some NGO nonprofit. I imagine something like this is possible in California?
The form factor just isn't there yet for anything outside entertainment or niche business usage.

Until it's significantly improved the tech is going to be stuck with the early adopter market. Most people would rather not wear a headset for hours on end.
Protip: don't create aliases that override common commands (e.g. alias cp='cp -r'). Months down the road, you'll try to copy/paste some long piped command, and be confused as to why it works on everyone else's machine but not yours

Instead, create alternative commands, like alias lsl='ls -lah', and put in the work to make it the default thing you type.
My router has dual firmware partitions, the fact a car doesn’t is inexcusable
Oh there are solutions, this scam just isnt it.
I have a bunch of directories I always go to, and instead of cd-ing on a relative path from where I am, I prefer using an interactive way to select where to go (I’ve aliased this script as “c”):

d=$(ls ~/Dev | fzf)

if [ -z $d ]; then return 0

cd "~/Dev/$d"
Depending on your use case it might be better to just store the key unencrypted. There’s not really much point encrypting it if you’re storing the passphrase on disk alongside the key anyway.
The dark side of social media on youth mental health
It can get worse but yes… Concierge medicine will only grow as a chuck of the sector. Right now we have a 2 tier system and a very small high end 3rd tier and eventually the premium tier will expand and the 2nd tier will collapse
My eldest daughter knows her way around cars, and she refuses to buy any car that has any sort of computer in it.

She knows how to change this, repair that, fit whatever and is very happy doing that. But she also knows that as a female if she goes into any garage for a 'diagnostic' she will be overcharged. In fact even for something normal with a 'non-computer' car she will be overcharged.

Cars without computers are like gold.
That doesn’t sound like the PDF is broken, just that it uses unusual font metrics or line displacements. Tools that could amend this are unlikely to exist.

More generally, the PDF format is too flexible to decide what is “broken” or really is as intended, in many cases. It’s l a bit like asking for a tool that repairs “broken” source code where it’s really just the business logic that is broken.
https://archive.ph/qAfLX
up() { cd $(eval printf '../'%.0s {1..$1}); }

So you can just type something like `up 2` to move by two directories.
The untold story of fertility treatments is the seriously increased incidence of twins…like six of them at once…

“I only wanted to have one.”
AI Employe: Actions Augmented Browser Automation Using GPT-4 Vision
How could they waste the opportunity of undivided driver attention not to display any ads?! Show them nearest Starbucks where they can relax, or Lidl where they can buy some Coke. C'mon automotive, hammer in the final nail to your coffin.
Houses arent retail businesses. They are your home. The citizens of a community have an absolute right to control the direction of their community - and aspirational transplants have no right at all.
The terminology varies by vendors but essentially there are authentication portals that users will log into and receive auth tickets. These are forwarded to network gateways, usually encrypted in a vpn tunnel, that allow traffic based on user RBAC, sometimes region or time, etc.

Captive portals are web auth pages for use cases the more structured method doesn't work for. They were envisioned as making you sign in hotel wifi and such but work in the other direction as well by forcing a web user login before allowing traffic from a host for some period of time.
IMO using operator overloading for this kind of thing makes it hard to read, since I have to be extra careful to mentally parse whether that `*` is a multiplication or units, remember what variables are in scope etc. Notation matters, and if I didn't care about that I'd just write `pint.Quantity(5, "meters/second")` and be done with it. Or more likely, not go to the trouble of using them at all.

> I don’t understand why you’d go to the enormous trouble

But more importantly, it was just really fun to get it working.
No, many people were charged with treason during the civil war, which was definitely not external forces.
Has gratuity culture reached a tipping point?
> Reproducibility does not neccessarily require having perfectly matching bits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reproducible_builds: "Reproducible builds, also known as deterministic compilation, is a process of compiling software which ensures the resulting binary code can be reproduced. Source code compiled using deterministic compilation will always output the same binary."
Did you have a point?
Currently there is either SEND or RECEIVE select, not a mixed one. What's the use case you have in mind for a mixed send/receive select?
I did the research about a year ago and this wasn't an issue that came up.

It really just seems to come down to your local market. Zigbee seemed to have more compatible devices in the US vs zwave so I went with zigbee. I only have about fifteen devices, mixed between a few manufacturers, but it's been rock solid after I switched from my initial conbee to a sonoff dongle.
What’s your point? Because I can’t imagine it’s to suggest that GPT4 doesn’t do anything useful.
Santa, When the Claus Fell [video]
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/uR75y
You may just be multiplying their life time by business size, both of which are substantial.
There is https://killedbymicrosoft.info/, though it seems to be missing a lot of older examples like MSN Explorer. They also don't seem to include product renames like the Google one does.
This construct:
string longestLine = [
argmax(line.strip.length) line
for line in text.split("\n")];
print(longestLine);

looks problematic to me -- are the brackets indicating scope? an array? something else?

As far as the naming is concerned, you'll probably have to put up with remarks such as "neat code is messy" because that's the way people are with something new. Don't let that dishearten you!
A few years ago peak HN comment was complaining about wget | sh.

Nowadays we just run full on opaque models directly from huggingface without thinking twice about reading anything. Interesting how times change. I wonder what supply chain attacks will come from huggingface, must not be long now.
True, my question was vague. I know people who believe various things related to their health that the medical system says aren't real, empirically, like autoimmune issues triggered by mrna vaccines, long-term effects of lyme disease, and severe reactions to birth control. I've found that I react really differently to generic versions of the same medicine produced by different manufacturers, which many pharmacists say isn't possible. I'm curious whether you'd say that the "church of only using rigorous statistics" is a problem in scientific contexts as well as social issues.
The multiplayer is. And the startup screen tries VERY HARD to push you into the multiplayer. And god help you if you start the multiplayer even once.
> mediocre sleeping bags (by modern standards)

Sleeping bags have been very good for a long time

"modern standards" means cheaper than goose down
Evolving Reservoirs for Meta Reinforcement Learning
I don't know if it's worse overall, but it seems a lot more disrespectful. I think our devices spend a lot more compute time for the benefit of someone other than the user now.

My one remaining windows machine seems like its always spun up doing something in the background, and I'm skeptical that it's for my benefit.
Incorrect. They don't use malloc in the fast path because allocation is slow, not because it introduces arbitrary delays like GC pauses do. To be clear:

* Not allocating (or stack/bump allocation): extremely fast, completely deterministic.

* malloc: pretty fast, in theory arbitrarily slow but in practice it's well bounded

* GC pauses: very slow (until Go anyway)
> The choice of putting the astronomical point at the start or end of the period seems pretty arbitrary

Arbitrary? I find it to be highly logical.
Mostly Hedera spearheading IMO, but yes:

https://www.dlapiper.com/en/insights/publications/2023/04/to...

https://www.cryptowisser.com/news/redswan-cre-builds-its-tok...

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/quarter-fractional-home-equit...

There are many other projects in various states, touching entertainment (AAA gaming), supply chain, integration remittance, carbon markets.
I've heard about oily rags, but not about green hay - what happens?
I can hear the dejected software engineer that wrote or plugged in that error message after layers of bureaucracy
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK425763/ with 10% v.s. 8% use, 4x arrest rate for black folks: https://norml.org/marijuana/fact-sheets/racial-disparity-in-...
Microkernels + userspace drivers end up with too many context switches. This has been the main issue with microkernels. Then you add performance sensitive services in the "microkernel" and it stops being micro! Note that KeyKOS has a microkernel arch. but they called it "nanokernel" to distinguish from all the other fat "microkernels". They even prototyped a Unix service called "KeyNIX". See http://cap-lore.com/CapTheory/upenn/NanoKernel/NanoKernel.ht...
I love the project in terms of creating something but actually using such a clock just gives me anxiety just thinking about it. Endless cycle of waking up, checking the time, calculating the rest hours until I need to get back and falling back to sleep.
AMD hardware is amazing. AMD software needs catching up to do. It's pretty amazing how Nvidia's strategy of making compute tools available on most consumer grade cards is paying off latent dividends -- consumers learn on their own hw and become developers/researchers using same stack, something AMD needs to realize. The result is Nvidia is a trillion dollar company and AMD only 1/5 of that.
any car builtin the last 100 years have electrical components.
Any car built in the last 50 have "computers".
No, the argument was whether Win11 is "good" or not - that's independent of whether Win10 is "good" (or better), or whether some flavor of Linux is better than either one.
I dunno. The year of AI hype? LLMs are gonna change the world but the real incredible stuff is gonna take a few years before it really hits.
> IMO using operator overloading for this kind of thing makes it hard to read, since I have to be extra careful to mentally parse whether that `*` is a multiplication or units

Units are inherently exactly multiplication.

5 meters is:

5 (unitless) * (1) meter
>Edit: A quick search shows some on AliExpress for $0.99.

Nobody can buy 128 GB of flash for $1. They are fake, and will eat your data.
alias please="sudo"

alias amend="git commit --amend --no-edit"

alias vim="nvim"
Can you adjust the size to like 3' numbers?

I'm so near sighted the store bought ones that project on the ceiling are like trying to read the bottom row of an eye chart.
What do you think you're proving here?
The Garmin Autonomi system can do a limited form of real autonomous flight including path planning. It's mainly intended to automatically land the aircraft at the nearest safe airfield in case the human pilot becomes disabled.

https://www.garmin.com/en-US/blog/aviation/garmin-autoland-a...
You’ve basically described Nim’s memory management.
But you can't unilaterally expand the pool. You can't force people to do jobs they don't want to do. At least not outside of forced labor (this is part of why Israel has above average women in STEM, since their conscription forces women to gain technical experience in the military). Some suggest that underrepresented demographics should be attracted with higher wages. But that's illegal, you can't pay people differently for the same job.
All this is possible without integrating the software into the vehicle itself, making it brickable.

Reliability and repairability going down is not "evolution" in any sense.

And the market hasn't really said anything when those things have been pushed into consumers without much choice. Saying "the market has spoken" in this case is like saying the market has spoken when someone claims that slapping a fruit logo is enough to sell computers. Turns out the choice of which car to buy is non-binary, it's not "internet connected" vs "non internet connected".
This is what I currently do. I was just hoping to automate the process.
Books can be Show HNs, chapter of a book is there so authors can show a substantial part of a book they are selling. Most other things, including papers fall under 'other reading material' which falls outside Show HN.
Found On Road Deactivated
What evil you two tell of

So much wealth in the world, and an eighteen year old sleeping in the trunk of a car in a continental winter

"Poverty is a sin
A sin of the rich"
To save folks a click, this is a DAO: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decentralized_autonomous_organ...
You'll enjoy this, should start right where he talks about his experience buying a car:

https://youtu.be/hlrv7DIHllE?t=1203
As a fellow “analog” automotive enthusiast, I’m curious how she defines computer in this situation?

Given that ECUs / microprocessors have been standard on cars since the late 60s / early 70s.

For me it’s the network connections and updates that scare me. The software on my ‘99 Benz hasn’t changed in 24 years, and I don’t need it too.
While a lot of scanners advertise crazy high resolutions, this is often just marketing mumbo jumbo. They only resolve details at half or a quarter of the claimed resolution. See www.filmscanner.info for tests of the resolution on many scanners. My Nikon CoolScan scans at 4000 dpi and has an insanely sharp lens, which is enough to resolve the grain on most 35mm film stocks. Unless you shoot a lot of 50 iso and lower, thats more than enough
The author is right that there is nothing new about making music with AI. However, earlier uses of AI were for symbol manipulation, whereas currently AI has the potential to be a new kind of sound synthesis method. I’ve heard demos where sounds come from these interstitial regions of latent space and so it sounds like I’m listening to two things at once. I wonder if quantum computers will have the ability to do something similarly freaky.

It’s really cool to use quantum computers to compose music, but I’d love to see them used for things other than control of “frequency modulation (FM), additive synthesis, and granular synthesis.”
Why would I bother arguing with someone who misconstrues what I say?
I just installed a ratgdo on my Lift Master door and it’s great.
I can't stress this enough. It will also kinda poison your intuition.
How does that work exactly? Do you have some sort of jig for positioning the slides, lighting, etc?
My point is, don't you already have a device that can run a TOTP app, namely the one you're using to access GitHub? You don't need a separate one. For example, KeePassXC can generate the codes on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
I feel it's not completely impossible to design a system that is properly partitioned, such that an update failure to the seat heating software doesn't brick the car. Updates to core systems should be rare in the extreme.
defintly your comment is telling me that you should try some grass fed beef. you clearly lacking some iron omega3 and pther vitamins if beef eater are living rent free in your mind