skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, this is exactly why it seems that you don't understand FOSS.

1) Publishing the code does not mean that it is done. Software development is a continuous effort.

2) There is no "delivering it to a team that can claim it". When (if?) you release your code, you will see the possible outcomes:

- the worst case scenario, someone will find an issue on your design and point to a better alternative and you will be left alone with your project.

- The best case scenario, your work brings some fundamental breakthrough and you will have to spend a good amount of time with people trying to figure it out or asking for assistance on how to make changes or improvements for their use case.

- The most likely scenario, your work will get its 15 minutes of fame, people are going to be taking a look at it, maybe star at Github and then completely leave it up to you to keep working on the project until it satisfies their needs.

Like "everythingctl" said, you will see that few people will take you seriously until you actually show source code or an reproducible specification. But you will also see that is a "required but not sufficient condition" for you to be taken seriously. And while I completely understand the fear of putting yourself out there and the possibility of having your work scrutinized and criticized for things you know need improvement, I think that this mentality is incompatible with the ethos of Open Source development and I wish more people can help you overcome this fear than tried to excuse or defend it.
This is the best version of this kind of thing, thanks! I like how a sound fades in over a second or two when you enable it, it might be nice if it also faded out when you disable it. Especially for when you're sound 'DJing' to find the right mix.
What's the benefit to one using this over Poetry [which already has all of these commands built-in]?

Are you using it to avoid Poetry for one of the use cases it doesn't handle well? (Otherwise, I don't see why one would use it.)
I think you should take a step back and engage differently. You say you're here to engage in good faith, but you're interpreting people's statements with very little charity. It seems like you're very quick to jump to the conclusion that someone who says something you don't like is a supporter of mass murder, you've accused two people in this thread. Which is both uncharitable and straight up flamebait.
Pulp will be almost completely replaced by AI, no doubt, within the next couple years. I don't see how anyone could possibly consider that a viable career path anymore. The people who consume it couldn't care less or notice, and they'll have it tailored precisely to their own tastes based on advertising data collection. It was never about quality, just sheer quantity of the same thing over and over again (but slightly different), which LLMs are phenomenal at. Same goes for pop music and mainstream cinema on a slightly further timescale.
You don't need to add a comment summarizing the article, especially when almost all of the information is in the headline.
Its getting mad at the home security provider because you made a hundred copies of your house key, sprinkled them all over the town with your address on a tag, and someone managed to get into your house.
Your data does not answer: how many of these books are actually read (in the US)?
Microsoft Continued Advancing WSL2, Mesa and Its In-House Linux Distro in 2023
Your analogy is unfair. There's not really any evidence any of the users were using the platform in any way other than intended.

I think this would be far more akin to finding out someone has stolen a card number, which has happened in breaches, and used it to purchase a lot. Generally, we do expect recourse on the bank's end.
a related link that covers why they're fighting:

https://digitalcommons.law.scu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?artic...
Having lived in the Bay Area for too long, castles seem positively affordable!

https://www.cabinetlenail.com/en/annonces/ref-na4-1277/15th-...

Of course, it's the upkeep that will kill ya.
Thanks for the great feedback!

I'm building the ability to save mixes at the moment actually - good point about being over to move them over to a new device. At the moment I'm just storing saved mixes in localstorage but people will definitely want the ability to sync at some point. I've been trying to avoid having an account system in the interests of keeping things simple but I might have to bite the bullet or come up with another clever way to keep things in sync
How does it compare to "random two choices" [1]?

[1] https://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~michaelm/postscripts/handbook2...

It is simpler to implement than LRU - a single "access timestamp" needed to be attached to data. It also shows performance on par or better than LRU when applied to database caching.
If a CEO is all cost and no value, they would not exist.
That's great. Should increase demand for transit.
https://www.23andme.com/transparency-report/
> anything that you leave to optionality in code enforcement ends up being a thing that never happens ever

No code requires marble countertops. Yet they get installed because buyers want them.

Cities like Austin have regulated themselves into a housing-cost crisis. It’s almost a miracle that rational economic policy is being given space by voters.
> [Tesla] believes activating a turn signal will soon be unnecessary with the advent of self-driving

That is the reason they went out of their way to make an awful turn signal interface?! Yeesh, ok then. There are enough other things I hate about their UX that I won't be buying a Tesla anyway, but if I were on the fence about one these silly turn buttons would be enough to turn me off.
I watched a bit of that in passing while my wife was watching, even in the few minutes I watched, it spent more time cheer-leading for veganism than anything that sounded like an "experiment" or providing useful information to someone who hasn't already bought into veganism already.
MIT-> Manipal Institute of Technology

for those who are confused.
Nowadays it's an opt-in feature. In the past, 23AndMe actually opted people into the "DNA relatives" feature by default!
This is quite cool...

But at the same time, please tell me this is not the future of software packaging.
A more recently updated, and definitely working library : https://github.com/tulir/whatsmeow
What does any of this have to do with Norway?
So .. is it 1 in 10 posts that are allegedly "neo-Nazi" content? 1 in 10,000? 1 in 10,000,000? What's the threshold where if X% of posts on any given platform are alleged to be wrong people revolt and cancel that service? Is that threshold higher or lower than what a motivated group that wanted to destroy the service could produce?
"The OpenBSD malloc system allows you to enable some extra checks, like use after free, heap overflow or guard pages..."

How would the added protection compare to safety in rust?

Wouldn't it be useful to develop C on a memory hardened system, then deploy anywhere knowing there were checks during development? Would that help avoid the memory issues later in production?
CRAM is not limited to AI. I first saw it demonstrated as a distributed 3D graphics engine (though at the time it was more like vector graphics) where each chip was responsible for a different section of the display. Closer to ray tracing than neural networks.
That’s one way to deal with the trade off space - pick one and send it. Sometimes it even makes sense due to other constraints: the best technology for the task may not be the best technology to choose! If you can shoehorn something you have experience with then it might be worth it.
Cool OS! Could it work for shop window displays?
Sure but public infrastructure doesn't magically appear overnight. It takes years, decades even, and costs a ton of money. I think the solutions may come laterally from developments in autonomous construction robots. They're being developed in Japan due to negative population growth reducing the available construction workforce.
The annoying thing is: it is not required by GDPR.

You can provide whatever the user wants to do. Recommendations? Sure. If you want them. The required data collection is then just.... Required. It is tied to this purpose though and can't be used e.g. for ads.

But it is not OK to collect everything about the user so you can charge more for ads or to sell ("exchange") that information. Which is in 99% of cases the reason for these banners.
Japan's host clubs trap young women in mountains of debt
This particular document is mainly about how to use C++ carefully, and much of the advice is surprisingly pertinent and still in use today.

This document doesn't convey what was unique about Taligent: it pushed one of the earliest open-doc application models, where a document could be composed of components unknown to the application because they came with all the code necessary to edit and manipulate it. It also pushed Apple's Copland team into a HAL that helped the transitions to PowerPC and Objective-C, fwiw.

Unfortunately, internet MIME types did a much better job of creating open standards, and by 1996 Java was promising to run code in browsers. NT was clearly going to survive any IBM alternatives, and MS was playing frenemy with Sun/JavaSoft to keep Solaris as a headache for IBM. It's not clear Taligent was ever intended by its funders as anything other than a bargaining chip, against MS and Copland tech leads.
I'm sure that my kids must have had meltdowns at that sort of age ("terrible twos" are known as that for a reason) but things tend to get better and I have forgotten...

(Also, as a primary school governor for over a decade I got to see a lot of other peoples' kids, and mostly they're fine!)
23andMe is such a bizarre service to me. I have absolutely no desire to find out the details of some long lost cousin I don’t know, or know there is a chance I’m 2% Viking. Or have the chance to develop some weird kind of cancer because some post doc working in a papermill published a paper.

I would have never guessed people would be interested in such useless information.
Betteridges law applies here; undercutting Prop 13 incentives which tend to keep housing off the market works against the housing crisis.

Now, Prop. 19 didn't do enough to have a big positive effect, true, but that's not the same as making the problem worse. Prop 13 is not the only factor, but it is a major factor in creating the housing crisis, driving up property prices ans discouraging redevelopment.
A lot of common talking points from the anti-EV FUD going around - EVs are heavier, sales are going down (even though they're not, according to the data presented in the article), EVs don't have enough range. Ask an EV owner and they don't care. It's almost like there might be vested corporate interests (say, Big Oil?) pushing a narrative here?

https://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
6.9 million accounts had information stolen because they were "relatives" of 14,000 users? Something doesn't add up there. That would mean each of those random users had 492 "relatives" on the platform. I've never used 23andMe for fears of exactly this, but they should look at recalibrating what the term "relative" means if you're opting in to sharing genetic information. The average Facebook user has 338 friends, as a point of reference, and I sure wouldn't want my information shared with those people.
At this point, with all of the work they have put into Linux, I have to wonder if Microsoft is planning to release a desktop Linux distro. Sad to say, Microsoft might be the ideal company to make desktop Linux not just a reality but dominant.
> if they drove themselves they’d never find a spot

Rideshare. Also, this screams market opportunity for paid parking. (Unless, of course, the problem isn’t as consistently dramatic.)
I don’t drive, so I’m a little unclear as to what the issue is with Tesla’s force-touch turn signals specifically in roundabouts. The article only states that it’s a problem, but not how it’s a problem. Could anyone elaborate?

To be clear - I can understand why this design is awful more generally. What I don’t understand is the problem it poses specifically in roundabouts since that seems to be the central point of the article.
And twice as many working exits.
The standard is 90 seconds, not 18 minutes = 1080 seconds. They were very lucky the fire took its time.

Yes, it's necessary to shut down the engines where possible (not this case).

Cabin crew waiting to confer with flight crew can waste precious seconds.

In this case, we may be dealing with smoke inhalation injuries.
thanks yes they are. also thanks for clarification in the sibling comment
I still enjoy Julian Bucknall's Tomes of Delphi book:
https://www.lulu.com/content/435417

Explains everything well and easy to apply in other languages
Its expensive to build parking. Loads of shopping centers end up having to build seas of parking spaces due to these parking minimums given their square footage even though the actual car traffic wouldn't come close. I imagine a lot of those stores would have preferred paying for far less real estate and paving.
What crypto company isn't a scam?

>Apple Co-Founder Wozniak’s New Venture Lists Token to Help Fund Energy Efficiency Projects. Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak has launched Efforce, a company that facilitates investments in energy efficiency projects via cryptocurrency and blockchain technology.

Do you actually believe a crypto company that claims to be concerned about energy efficiency isn't a scam??!

>Apple Co-Founder Steve Wozniak Joins Crypto Startup Equi: Report. Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak said Tuesday that he's now working with investment-focused crypto startup Equi

Do you actually believe a crypto company that claims to be dispensing investment advice isn't a scam??!

If you believe that, have I got a sure bet for you:

https://twitter.com/molly0xFFF/status/1742218595935953286

>Molly White @molly0xFFF

>sorry to everyone who lost internet points on this

>Will Molly White (Web3 is Going Just Great) recant during 2023?

>jon jordan

>Will https://web3isgoinggreat.com/ have to make a significant retraction of its mission and praise blockchain during 2023?

Maybe jon jordan who made that bet just didn't realize that the title of Molly's blog was sarcastic.
Further, we should move to a model where the highways are paid entirely by usage fees (gas tax, tolls, etc) instead of subsidized. They're for the benefit of private operators, so the private operators should pay for them. The investments should be in public transit instead.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_loading
To be clear, you mean a freezer meant to contain food. Laboratory freezers can easily go lower without being remotely exotic (in design or construction).
Extraordinary claim should be backed by extraordinary tests. So why do they publish if they're not 100% confident ? Why not wait to be certain ?
Despite the unappealing name, I've found brown noise the best noise to study with.

Also, didn't expect to see number stations pop up in there, nice surprise.
Early eviction is fine for performance if the average eviction you get is good enough that any improvement in eviction you get from a more optimal choice of distance is outweighed by the effort in picking the insertion point.

You really need to measure, because this will depend on your workload, how fast your implementation is relative to the cost of a miss, what the ratio of "likely to never be requested again" to potentially long-lived objects are, etc.
VAX and PDP-11 were also little-endian.
Well, for a long time speed was not a priority at all for the team developing cpython. In fact, Python 3 was still a bit slower than Python 2 until a few versions ago.

Recently there have been some decent improvements to CPython's speed, but there are real upper limits to how fast you can make an interpreter. CPython will need JIT compilation if it is ever to break out of its current speed bracket.

JavaScript has had a feature complete JIT reference implementation since 2008 which is a major part of the reason JS applications exploded so much in the 2010s.
I would highly recommend starting with a fantasy console such as Pico-8 or TIC-80. They remove the temptation to start by building a game engine from scratch, and instead help you focus on actually creating games! Plus they have great communities, complete docs, and simple apis.
All car sales have stalled significantly. Now are there issues to EV sales, maybe? but a larger swath of people more than any other time in recent history can't afford new cars.
This isn’t an answer to the questions posed.
Thank you! I had wanted to do that but it's marginally trickier than fading in - I agree it would be a much nicer experience than a harsh cut-off though, I'll look into it
By which metric is Germany barely doing better than Poland? In 2023, Poland produced 26% of its electricity from renewable sources [1], while Germany produced 52%. And that is with more than twice the amount of people living (and using energy) in Germany as compared to Poland.

[1] https://notesfrompoland.com/2024/01/03/poland-produced-recor...
I think best solution is to do this for users without MFA. That way we wont suffer for their sins.
Using touch interfaces whilst driving is very difficult, you generally have to look at the button, taking your eyes off the road, to press the right thing. Tesla also put both indicator buttons on the same side of the steering wheel, it’s not naturally intuitive at all.
From the article:

”The A350-900 was certified for a full load of up to 440 passengers to be evacuated within 90 seconds with only half of the exits usable.

It was not immediately clear what portion of the 18-minute operation was spent physically getting passengers down slides”
BTW for those who want to learn... All of these (and more) are also applicable to Linux.

I'm running very hardened Linux "workstations" and things, once setup, just work. I created a shell script verifying lots and lots of things and warning me if I forgot to harden something. I then simply re-run my script every time I install a new Linux (which is not that often). The script even modifies config file for me:

Setting xyz-fribulator is set to 0, although it should be set 2, do you want me to modify xxx.cfg for you? [Y/N]

Makes hardening a new system a breeze.

For example I really don't see why a user should see processes belonging to other users. I've got about 30 settings like that, plus a beefy firewall, plus, as in TFA, a "no sudo / no doas" from the regular user rule.

Haters gotta hate, of course.
I don't see the screen dimension listed anywhere. Am I overlooking it or is that detail missing?
Found similar thing other day [0] but thing is.. If this is not an App it's not usable. People tend to listen this while resting (in bed for example) so makes no sense have this in browser. For example [0] stops playing when screen is off/locked

[0] https://moodist.app
Sounds like the bigger issue in this case is that it’s not clear to developers in which cases they can rely on DPAPI to be entirely local, which I assume is what’s needed for password manager style applications.
Sorry, I may miss something. How would "random two choices" differ from LRU?
> You cannot blame the EU on having many websites making poor product decision and customers being content with crappy websites.

I absolutely can blame the EU, prior to these regulations these cookie banners didn't plague the web. Virtually no one's privacy has increased because these regulations but almost everyone's web experience has been made worse because of these regulations.

> If enough people do the same, the law will work as intended.

How many more years do we have to wait for this happen? This HN post exist because FireFox is having to create a brand new feature to handle this garbage on its own.
Your reference does not seem to substantiate your claim. While interesting, it seems overly occupied with offering heavy moral judgement based on a modern perspective, to the point where it is exhausting and frankly annoying.
Seems that an overriding "lock all overhead storage" mechanism and control in the cockpit would be useful in these situations. Forced compliance would save lives. Granted some stow baggage under the seats, but I think an override would still be beneficial.
> he also found a specific case where they are dangerous: roundabouts/
In Norway, you have to indicate your exit in a roundabout by activating your turn signal, and he found it difficult while turning the steering wheel, which you have to do in a roundabout.

The article clearly articulates one scenario..
Like others in the comments, I also used my pandemic free time to build a game. building a prototype took me a long weekend, but the long tail of adding state management, mobile responsiveness and animations etc has dwarfed the initial development time.

It quickly went from a fun playground for experimenting with mechanics to a long term project. It's been a great learning experience, and still a lot of fun to work on. But the pure creative joy of concepting and building has been supplanted with the tedium of maintenance and bug fixing.

My game for those interested: https://gramjam.app
https://ameridroid.com/collections/single-board-computer/ram... is a start
> What fees/monies did tesla pay to be included in driving schools? They are paying 'student drivers'

Huh?

Students are bringing their own cars (or their parents' cars) to driving school, and some of those cars are Tesla Model 3s.

The students (and/or their parents) are paying the school, not vice versa. Tesla is not paying the schools (or the students, or their parents) to bring those cars to driving school.
Yes that would take a blow hard who is very strong.
I would like to see a simulation of this evacuation emergency with spirit airlines at miami.
> Remember that companies/corporations predate stock exchanges.

While not definitive, ChatGPT says that:

> The idea of organizing a group of people to work towards a common goal for profit or mutual benefit has evolved over centuries. The modern concept of a company, with legal structures and formalized business practices, has its roots in the emergence of capitalism during the Industrial Revolution in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Whereas the first stock exchange is somewhere between 1300 and 1600:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stock_exchange#History

Wikipedia doesn't have a history section on it's page for company, but it says this:

> By 1303, the word company referred to trade guilds. Usage of the term company to mean "business association" was first recorded in 1553, and the abbreviation "co." dates from 1769.

You can tweak your definition by the means you'd like, but I think an honest assessment would be at this point to say they were concurrent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Company#Semantics_and_usage

So your statement seems incorrect. I'm no expert, just curious.
You have to push a button on the wheel to activate the turn signal, but while the vehicle is turning, the wheel is at an angle, so the button is in a different place than usual. Both in space, and for people who shuffle their hands when they steer, potentially relative to the driver's hands as well. Makes it more difficult to activate than a standard stalk that's always in the same place, and is a larger target.
If your wheel is turned because you are in a curve, your “right turn” button will be on top or maybe even on the left of the wheel, depending on how sharp the curve is. This can be disorienting and cause you to look away from the road and at your wheel to figure out where it is. The turn signal stalk is always in the same place regardless of your wheel turn angle because it attaches to the steering wheel column rather than to the wheel itself.
The turn signal buttons are on the steering wheel, which means that if you're trying to press those buttons while the wheel is already being turned (most notably in a roundabout) then there is no way to know where the buttons are located other than by looking at the steering wheel.