skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to weigh the likelihood of potential harm. The liklihood of harm from the co2 pumped out by continued fossil fuel is far higher than some magical never before happened scenario
The former appears to retrieve headers via a standard GET request. Apparently, with the latter method, there's a chance you may get different results than you would see from a GET request. (I'm not an expert, so this is just what I discovered after digging a bit for curiosity's sake.)
"Because I'm an incredibly sexy person and you wanted a better look at me"
It's non-trivial if you apply a computer science algorithm, true. Scrabble's trivial if you have a dictionary, chess is trivial if you have Stockfish installed...checkers...do they have a Stockfish?

More directly: it's actually pretty fun to guess these straight up. disclaimer: I have a strong bias towards having fun with color stuff - c.f. https://material.io/blog/science-of-color-design.

RGB is neigh-meaningless, true. Here, I get to exercise my intuition I should balance between red and blue based on warmth via hue of the color. Then, jack up G to match the lower of the two if its a light color / has high tone.
This claim does not look so wild of you encounter people outside your usual educated and smart bubble. Just recently in the sauna a girl explained to me how salt is good to your soul. But not white chemical salt from the store. Only raw salt from under the ground, 10€ per small bottle. She does not sell it, just a victim herself.
Gating it behind nightly is just bizarre though. Today's nightly, where the feature is available, will turn into 1.76 or whatever, but then the feature will become unavailable again. That is not how normal software works.
Emacs from Scratch Part Two
I was a hardware tech and we installed updates or patches to the computer micro code many times without replacing the entire code. I think most programmers preferred to fix the problems rather than start over. grandfather
Who are they, and why do they have to do something about this?
Agreed. I visited Mexico City a few times this year and found the metro to be excellent. They even have WiFi down in the stations! Just make sure to get the metro card and take change/bills with you for filling it.
400V is already beyond dangerous, raising it won’t kill you any faster. There’s probably decreased risk because of lower current (less heat to melt things).

EVs have a system that disconnects the battery mechanically when a high speed impact happens. I don’t think there have been any electrocution incidents so far?
Turtl is gonna be P2P? That's exciting! Maybe we'll finally have a Google Keep killer.

So far SyncThing is the best P2P system I've ever seen, I wonder how hard it would be to just make their engine into an embeddable component and use that, so we could keep notes in plaintext folders.
right so! Like the 40b LLM model doing for loops. It very much seems this allegory is the actual motivation behind the article… is not about engineering but the absurdity that awaits us around the corner.
I don’t know man. I passed 2 FAANG interviews last year and then failed to team match because they froze hiring. I have the skills but no room for me, there are already 10s to hundreds of thousands of foreign workers thank you very much. Seems pretty zero sum to me.
Policy makers should plan for superintelligent AI, even if it never happens
Let's not mention that Apple likes to gatekeep. And I imagine a lot of game studios don't want to bend to Apple's will when they can get on perfectly fine elsewhere.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Smothers
7.5M out of 193M is 0.39%, so it's off by about a half. Hardly a "tiny fraction". Presumably the growth in internet users in the period would increase the relative decline in market share, too.
In today's world of PR speak where after reading a company's main page leaves me with no concept of what they do, maybe an AI could better explain it. Or they've been planning for this all along and knew they could confuse the future AI overlords by using word vomit for their websites
Umm.. yeah. Not sure how I botched up reading that quite so badly!

I think the point still stands though - by definition in an emergency situation there is not going to be much distance between you and that deer/whatever, and an extra 10mph can make all the difference!
if its hypergolic fuel you can be almost certain it was less than a few hundred pounds. "tonnes" of hypergolic fuel would be enough to level the hillside and send the iphone through your cranium.

most people cannot appreciate just how powerful hypergolic fuels really are. theres just no comparison, even when you see them IRL.
Leno, sure, but Norm Macdonald is one of the most subversive comics of my lifetime. A few hours perusing the archives of “I’m Not Norm” on YouTube is time well spent!

https://youtube.com/@ImnotNorm?si=FNOHn2Azn-98HrKn
Maybe 5 years ago, certainly not today. There have been massive layoffs in tech and plenty of smart people who never broke in.
> If I had a personal website, then what? I have to create content for it on some consistent cadence, which feels like a job

Why would you have to do this? You could just update it if/when you feel like updating it.

I've had a personal website for decades, and I've always just updated it when I had something I wanted to share (code, usually). I don't bother with artificially trying to "create content" for it at all, let along with any sort of regular cadence.

My website is collection of reference material and software, not a blog (even though it contains actual blog-like articles and creative writings). Since my goal for it is not to maximize audience, things like update cadence are irrelevant.
> similar problem with jet turbines, and most of it is related to materials engineering.

I think better modelling techniques and far cheaper and better CNC machining will more than make up for subpar materials.

After all, the blades inside a jet engine already have a melting point lower than that of the internal gas temperatures, and there is no limit to film cooling, as long as you can model it precisely enough.

If I had a few years of my life to spare, I wanted to make a demo gas turbine generator with all the moving parts made of chocolate to demonstrate that effect.
Do you really have any idea what a body of laws would look like that treated the public as though everyone has "dementia, ... a stroke," and "macular degeneration"?
I wrote a neural net ML app in the 90s using Delphi.

VB was easier to start but Delphi was nearly as fast to build, code was compiled (fast!), Object Pascal supported OOP and the UI features like visual form inheritance I have yet to see implemented anywhere else.
Perhaps it could be restructured to separate out the howto from the explanation to serve the reader’s intended use at the time as described here: https://diataxis.fr
You're going 10 over on the highway and a cop pulls you over. As he walks up to the car with his hand on his gun he screams

"Give me all your fucking money"

I mean he's not pointing his gun at you, he's not saying he's going to shoot you in the face, but my guess your free speech absolutist ass is totally crapping in your pants.

Free speech absolutists can screw off just as much as the authoritarian should.
Well, the article is about Max trying to rent a a sports car for himself and wasn't able to, because he is under 30 years old.
Can we get a law where cops mind their fucking business and leave you alone next
I would really expect there to be some FOSS Python or JS insta-app-maker that's as easy as VB was, but for some reason nobody wants to work on such things.
Brave search premium asked me to enter my email. Seems like it requires an account.

Regardless, there’s nothing to stop Mullvad, Brave, Kagi, or any other company from logging and doing attribution. Trust is part of the equation.
ipython has specifically implemented an Autocall that allows you to exit by typing exit, quit, exit() or quit().

https://ipython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/api/generated/IPyth...

And repr(exit) also works fine:

> In [1]: repr(exit)

> Out[1]: '<IPython.core.autocall.ExitAutocall object at 0x102772770>'

Maybe don't be so eager to accuse people of ignorance and toxicity.
It's not that configuring the editor is hard, it's that it's unnecessary—the only thing you've been able to identify that I'm missing by using IntelliJ is an ideology and a community, neither of which are important to me in a text editor.

If it matters to you, that's fine—use whatever you're comfortable with! I just don't understand why you feel the need to shame others for choosing to focus their energy on something else.
Wrote a code parser. Not regexp.

Found the old code on disk, snapshot here. The DOM parser, manipulator and free was 240 LOC.

https://codeshare.io/X8RQxl
Pipedream Labs deploys underground robotic delivery system in Georgia
But none willing to work at the wages and working conditions that company is offering.
I'm saying: do exactly what you would with the $150 offset, but use $200 to make it a complete offset. I don't see how it helps to work with $150 than $200.
> But people with allergies don't disregard the labels, they buy a different product.

I have a nut-allergic friend who has given up on reading the labels and relies on his own common sense, because the labels are on everything now. (Worse, if you look at what's happened with sesame, manufacturers now deliberately incorporate sesame into their recipes so that they can put the warning labels on, because that's cheaper than the risk of selling a product that doesn't contain sesame).

> If the label was only on products with a significant risk of causing cancer from ordinary use, it would be rare and people wouldn't ignore it. In other words, if it was only on the products that would otherwise be banned.

How do you imagine that this might be accomplished? If manufacturers have the choice of a) go through an approvals process b) put a warning label on their product, they're going to pick b, every time.

> We didn't ban cigarettes, we informed people of the risk:

And the result is that smoking has fallen a lot more slowly than predicted and millions of people have died.
After waiting a bit, I got an excellent response from an r/blind mod:

> Hi,

> There are already many people working on these exact tools. In fact, this one is an entire Chrome extension.

> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENsGHmhk60w&ab_channel=Acces...

> Also, check out apps like SeeingAI, BeMyAI, and Lookout

If anyone here could expand upon, or simply contribute to these products, it seems like that this would be time well spent.
I believe that part of the law suit contends that the content wasn’t able to be scraped “legally” as you put it. Instead they show that ChatGPT will regurgitate verbatim excerpts from articles that are behind the paywall.
I strongly disagree.

Apple has dug itself a deep hole over the past decade+ but with the M* chips they are slowly digging their way out. Setting a new baseline for all Macs when it comes to graphics is a big deal and the GPK/GM as well as things like the new caching or hardware ray tracing support indicate that Apple is taking this more seriously.

It will take _many_ years for game developers to believe that and start testing the waters but Apple appears to be dedicated to improving the gaming situation.

Time will tell, Apple has dropped the ball multiple times in the past when it comes to gaming and/or their commitment to it (more often than not their lack of commitment) but GPK is a big deal. Why make that if you weren’t making a play for gaming? In fact I think things like Metal was clearly Apple trying to reach game developers. I think it was a very Apple way to do it, as in to say they went and created their own thing and expected everyone to come running to implement it. I don’t expect them to add vulkan support which would actually be a big deal and a much better attempt to woo game developers but GPK is still a big deal as is the caching/raytracing.

> it doesn't exist & it likely never will.

What a boring take and frankly an uninformed one given what Apple has done over the last 3 years. Apple may still fail, the deck is stacked against them, but they are making strides and actually trying. To be clear, it’s “stacked” against them by their own actions, though the gaming consolidation doesn’t help. I doubt MS/Sony will be particularly interested in helping out the Mac by porting their games.
I invite you to hang out in the https://plaintextaccounting.org/#news-discussion -> chat rooms, we like to discuss tactics.
> The same could be said for a cop and/or prosecutor. Do you think someone being prosecuted for a crime is guilty "unless convincingly proven otherwise"?

Of course not, which is precisely why your analogy fails. You seem to be confusing presumption of innocence in a crime, a thing which exists, with some sort of presumption of patent invalidity, a thing which doesn't exist. Thus, contrary to your latest claim, the same can't, in fact, be said of one and the other.

In the US, in the case of prosecution for a crime, someone is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Whereas the patent, having been judged valid and subsequently granted, continues to be valid until proven otherwise.

Which leads us back on topic: is there any convincing evidence the patent, currently judged valid, is actually invalid?

I asked you this already, and you responded with nothing, so if you respond again with nothing, it will look like you're just trying to argue, rather than discuss.
We need every immigrant possible to pay for social security.
Here’s another very potent one from 40years ago that was popular and widely used for asm/c dev

Since the simple MS-DOS editors (which are not IDEs really) are listed, this one is a must have in the list.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_Editor
Real-time anomaly detection under distribution drift
They do. Companies just prefer to hire immigrants willing to work twice as long for half the pay.
"There's the lighting network" has been the standard excuse when I was in crypto before I learned how money actually works.

And yet, it doesn't seem to work. Beyond that, it also addresses only one of the major problems with cryptocurrency
I have yet to have a python versioning issue, but with java I've had tons.

Worst of all, it's always a clear "use the latest version and it will work". With python using the latest version almost always works, and you can import the previous functions if you really want to use the new interpreter on old code.

Maybe this is because most of the time with python you barely have external libraries. Similar to Java, but in Node.js it's like asking for trouble.
People steal cars and break into houses and both have their versions of locks and alarms and are equally as useless as a right-click-disable fix to a website to a skilled "attacker".
> as in you don't have access to almost anything but your compute payload

you don't have to care about almost anything but your compute payload. Yes!
Imagine getting pulled over for a malfunctioning tail light but then admitting to speeding for no good reason.
Social media profiles and personal websites are very different things, for very different purposes. I don't think that one can substitute for the other.
good fun

I got Hexcodle #140 in 3 guesses!
It does if the global number of active browsers increased. The more people get connected to the internet, and the more of them use Chrome or Edge, the smaller Firefox' market share will be if their user numbers stay about equal.
Nvidia slowed RTX 4090 GPU by 11%, to make it legal for export to China
It is helpful for me to remember that there was a time when Americans hated each other almost as much as we hate each other now. I still can't figure out how we got past it the first time.

As best I can tell, it was because Nixon resigned. People had the sense to recognize that a bad thing happened, and we all agreed for once.

In retrospect it seems positively quaint.
It's not brittle. ipython has a special case for exit and quit. See my sibling comment. If you try to assign to exit you get a syntax error. Which is weird, but also fine in practice.
I guess I don't see a particularly interesting distinction while they are acting as an agent of the state. Saying is doing.

If they don't want to follow some rules they can quit, it isn't an infringement on their rights for them to have a code of conduct while acting as the state (which one form of that is a law that they have to follow).
Wapcar.my doesn’t seem very authoritative, and either way 640 cars doesn’t seem like many in a country the size of China.

I asked because I did Google it, and all the top results were either unrelated, or from sites I’ve never heard of before.
The obvious response to that is to not allow companies that outsource jobs to sell in the domestic market.
>Traditionally this game is played by kids, as it's an excellent way to convince them that gambling is boring as all hell.

I’m amazed it has endured this long.
Crack Google's CASA Review
Step by step guide for Google's CASA review
Kristaps is an OpenBSD developer. These guys are notorious for having five heads each - two remote holes in 30 years, OpenSSH, PF, etc.

That said, the actual secret is to write simpler code. (And maybe use pledge+unveil, if your OS has it.)
There’s “taking inspiration from” and straight out copying. The line is admittedly blurry.

But in this case, I kind of feel it leans a bit towards the latter.

This isn’t the first instance Chinese automakers have copied designs. There have been outright shameless egregious clones of various BMWs, Porsches, etc. I don’t know what the legalities are, but those were never intended for sale outside of China IIRC.
there's a reason why REST is still the most widely used and the RPC type examples have faded.

Here's the thing, domain specific language specification both in source code and at various API interaction points are a good thing. But they are a thing that takes time to figure out, and they have a tendency to change. REST is still the best starting point and I challenge anyone to say that RPC is "better". We've tried it before it wasn't better. Oh you mean we did it wrong? Well now, that's the real trick isn't it?
"comparatively, very few episodes. Especially places like the UK"

OK - Fawlty Towers: 12 episodes. Now, look up the Two Ronnies, Morecambe and Wise, Victoria Wood, Absolutely Fabulous, French and Saunders, Lenny Henry, Monty Python's Flying Circus, Ben Elton, The Fast Show, ... oh and I'm watching Dawn French doing current stand up right now. Jo Brand, ... oh this is getting boring and I've missed out loads. That's just a few comedians.

We have a few soaps that have stood the test of time too and a few current affairs programmes that have been around for a while: Coronation Street, East Enders, Have I got News for you, QI, The Archers, Panorama.

The BBC alone has been running for quite a while and I'll finish with an honourable mention for Blue Peter.

I haven't really refuted your argument but then that was pretty arse to start with. Gave me an excuse to reminisce for a while 8)
I did not work on the computers you referred to and my favorite computer was the 360 model 40 (2040) because it was very reliable and relatively easy to work on because by then I understood the microcode much better. grandfather
https://xkcd.com/2347/

And don't forget the alt-text
VW-backed JAC Yiwei EV powered by sodium-ion battery starts production in China
Longtime user too and overall it is great. The local first speed is hard to beat. The open core model is interesting too. But yes the writing experience is sometimes a bit messy, copying is sometimes awkward. There’s an annoying bug in the iOS client where you have to reopen the app to play a different audio file, which is not awful but a bit grating.
I wonder if metrics would show any difference in win-rate for HSL over RGB
FirefoxOS may have died, but its fork KaiOS did quite well, shipping on tens of millions of cheap phones in developing countries.

I think these countries are moving to Android/iOS as they get wealthier, but the legacy of FirefoxOS was quite successful. It's just that Mozilla never got much out of it.
Again, you have to define the alternatives. APIs have launch success criteria too. One way to assess zero-to-one initiatives, if that is what you are asking about, is to start measuring before the project is complete. For a UI, that could be as soon as it is usable but before all the features are implemented. Then you will be able to able to estimate the value of the remaining features.

You might like to read https://hubbardresearch.com/publications/how-to-measure-anyt...
Like having two hungry man dinners.
I understand that viewpoint but I would think that someone as niche as him would go unnoticed in most places
Vector database: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_database
Witchcraft! ;-) This is incredible.
Good luck getting a flight that fast. Sometimes driving overnight can still be faster. Especially if you need to get somewhere after you get to the airport as well.

Unless you're flying directly into your final destination, I would argue driving is probably faster for everything assuming you need to leave in 12 hours or less. Not to mention exponentially cheaper (ignoring depreciation).

In Europe, I would agree that flying could often be easier and/or cheaper. In the US, I can drive 500 miles (800~km) in 8 hours or less, passing through a few major cities with light/moderate traffic.

When you take into account airport travel, security time, the actual flight time, and leaving the airport, that is often 4+ hours for a 1 hour flight. Short haul flights also only tend to run once or twice a day unless you're traveling between busy cities, so you need to factor that waiting time in as well.

For a middle-age (+) person with friends and family that are starting to die of old age, being able to drop everything and drive overnight to say goodbye could be really important to them. This is something I had not really considered before when thinking about EV charging speeds. Until now, I had really only thought about vacations or business travel, which is not that time sensitive.
This already does look like it has falloff... mutual attractors clearly seem more attracted to nearby particles than to larger groups further away.
Fun game! Can you add an indicator of which guess is which / their order? I was looking for the most recent guess at the bottom of the list, but it's actually on top
So, peak productivity!
he's asking for "movie screenshot" those are probably stills from press releases. meh.
Try telling that to all the laid off tech workers or the new grads failing to find jobs.
This is what got me interested in this gig in the first place. I am still yet to create something the world will react to, but whatever, I am enjoying the journey anyways
The Children's Hospital, by Chris Adrian. So great!

https://store.mcsweeneys.net/products/the-childrens-hospital

I've also read A Prayer For Owen Meany (John Irving) more than once.
OSMAnd seems to do a good job, how does that handle it?
There are precisely zero examples of anything being shoved down someone’s throat. Unless you’re so incredibly sensitive that the mere presentation of a gay person living their life constitutes shoving homosexuality down your throat. As I said, Disney movies are boring. Everyone knows that, but it’s much easier for the CEO to vaguely hint at “messaging” than admit that they don’t know how to create entertaining movies any longer.
"With the rapid advancement and accessibility of artificial intelligence, I'm curious to learn about the unique and innovative ways individuals are integrating AI into their daily lives. Whether it's optimizing personal workflows, enhancing learning, managing smart home devices, or even delving into creative projects, the applications seem limitless."

I feel like I'm developing a sixth sense for AI generated text - this particular paragraph has all the classic hallmarks of GPT.
Thank you for the constructive comment. I agree, I think I was over-complicating it in my head.