skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems like a very clever idea because it is so obvious. Is this the kind of thing that OpenAI will be doing anyway behind closed doors?
Re: drag having such a large impact-- the aero wheels alone account for a 3% range improvement [1]. Everything about a tesla optimizes range, so it's probably extra-impacted by anything that doesn't (like a big trailer).

I also wonder if the regenerative braking is less efficient / engages less often when dealing with larger weight.

[1] https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a30169467/tesla-model-3s-a...
To spare you some scrolling:

1. Marvin Gaye, ‘What’s Going On’

2. The Beach Boys, ‘Pet Sounds’

3. Joni Mitchell, ‘Blue’

4. Stevie Wonder, ‘Songs in the Key of Life’

5. The Beatles, ‘Abbey Road’
Destinus Hypersonic Airliner at VivaTech 2023, Martina Lofqvist [video]
This looks really good. I can see it's not listed in your list of devices but I'm wondering if there is anyway to get this running with an old kindle.
I don't have to admit anything, I think it's a complete waste of time until you're shipping something with so much value that juicing your conversion rate by 1% more is a meaningful improvement. And I don't care if the comment is tongue-in-cheek or not, even ironically this holier-than-thou style of argumentation grates like you wouldn't believe.

Help me turn my ideas into reality faster. Then you can be as snarky as you like. It's the only reason anyone tolerates DHH or anyone like him.
It's pronounced with an ɪ like in "wit".
What phone dev ecosystem are you talking about?
Ban evasion?
Would be cool to run this on old kindle ebook hardware.
That is a great idea for effective public policy.
well, that's a challenge. maybe add a captcha to help with this?
Axolotls are now illegal to trade in California, but that's only at the state level.

Axolotls have a much longer history of being bred in captivity than arowana. They're actually regularly used as lab animals.
> Passed in 9m50s

The vast majority of build failures will not happen on the last test, and they also probably won't happen in the slowest set.

Running all of your tests in parallel to try to honor the responsiveness requirements of CI, is better than doing nothing. But consider that the information contained in a red build is much higher than the data contained in a green build. A build that goes red in 90 seconds is better than one that goes red in 10 minutes. And red in 90 is enormously more information than green in 10.
Chip them? I mean it wouldn't be that hard. You could also use genome tracing (registered genome lines with the Fish and Game department) That test would take a bit longer but with spot enforcement you'd probably keep compliance acceptably high.
F-150 Lightning is 3 fold worse pulling a trailer, which is still really bad (edited)
SpaceKit: A JavaScript library for 3D space visualizations
> post-facto automated testing just locks in the codebase to behave exactly as it did before the tests

What, in your opinion, is the purpose of automated tests?
Q: Is chatgpt refusing to summarize academic papers?

A: No. He was using a weird prompt which was sometimes causing problems.

Panic over.
Where are you ordering your drives from these days? In the past I went from physical shops -> new egg -> amazon and now amazon and new egg aren't reliable sellers and the physical shops are either gone, under-stocked, or buy their stuff on amazon too.
What’s the interest on that things?
I was not familiar with it, and that does look fascinating, thank you. If anyone else is interested, this guide "Concrete Steps to Get Started in Transformer Mechanistic Interpretability" on his site looks like a great place to start:

https://www.neelnanda.io/mechanistic-interpretability/gettin...
Seconded, it's one of the links that I will automatically read in great details.

Thanks indeed.
Way back in the 2000-2004 timeframe, I worked along side a team making a game for the OG Xbox that had a daily workflow like:

1. Come in, get coffee, check out latest code from Visual SourceSafe.
2. Hit F5 to start debugging.
3. Edit and Continue in Visual Studio 6.0 all day long.
4. Hit shift-F5 to stop debugging at the end of the day.
5. Go home.

Between that and the OG Pix for Xbox, the development experience has been all downhill from there. A lot of kids these days tried GDB once or twice and then grew up without even understanding the value of debuggers at all. And, by "kids" I mean "graduated 10 or less years ago" :P

I'm sure keeping that workflow working was a fair bit of work. But, it was worth it!
Towing really is an EV use-case that is no where near ready for primetime. There's several Youtube channels that have spent time playing with it (JerryRigEverything, BigTruckBigRV), but it really is early days.

We have a 1 ton dually that pulls a 5th wheel when we camp. Yes, we're at the far end of the camping spectrum, but it's what we've evolved to over time, and it's finlly a safe combindation. There is nothing that approaches a diesel pickup for it's ability to haul cross country with relatively rapid refuelling, and many Campers go through an iterative process where their Tow vehicle isn't adequate to the trailer they were sold, they upgrade the two vehicle, then outgrow the trailer...rinse-repeat.

It's been said plenty of times before, but gas and diesel's biggest problem is that they're just so energy dense and easy to transfer.
Airbnb has a "dedicated workspace" filter which is actually worse than not having the feature. Most of the listings I have come across are properties that have nothing more than a dining table, often a round one and paired with really awful chairs. Airbnb could _make_ it work properly, but it doesn't seem to be their focus.
Radiant | Full-time | Onsite (SF) | Software Engineer (Frontend)

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We're looking for frontend developers with a proven track record of successfully owning and executing against meaningful outcomes in an end-to-end manner. We’re seeking highly motivated individuals who are strong generalists and comfortable flexing beyond core engineering responsibilities into other domains as needed.

As an early member of the Radiant team, you’ll play a key role in defining and establishing foundational aspects of our company, including the product and culture.

We’re hiring individuals in SF. We believe that we do our best work with regular face-to-face interactions and encourage a hybrid schedule.

If this sounds interesting, we’d love to hear from you.

Reach us at { team at radiantai dot com }
Today I learned (from the Wikiquote page), what an obviously socially witty person he seems to have been!

> Finally a short story for the record. In 1968, the Communications of the ACM published a text of mine under the title "The goto statement considered harmful", which in later years would be most frequently referenced, regrettably, however, often by authors who had seen no more of it than its title, which became a cornerstone of my fame by becoming a template: we would see all sorts of articles under the title "X considered harmful" for almost any X, including one titled "Dijkstra considered harmful". But what had happened? I had submitted a paper under the title "A case against the goto statement", which, in order to speed up its publication, the editor had changed into a "letter to the Editor", and in the process he had given it a new title of his own invention! The editor was Niklaus Wirth.

It is refreshing to see the old-fashioned trope of the genius computer scientist / software enginieer as a "foreigner to the world" being contested again and again by stories like this.

Of course people like Niklaus Wirth are exceptional in many ways, so it might be that the trope has/had some grain of truth, that just does not co-correlate with the success of said person :)

And of course people might want to argue about the differences betweem SE, CS and economics.

After all that rambling... RIP and thank you Niklaus!
Interviewing is like flirting. Your vibe right now is "fuck dating, I'm a man, you're a woman, let's get married because we don't completely hate each other. You aren't that good looking, neither am I, but time's ticking."

Who wants to settle for that type of partner/employee, especially if that's who they are in the honeymoon phase of dating/interviewing.
Not a felon but grew up with everyone telling us that colleges would search our social media etc.

A friend told me that the 2 important rules to surviving corporate environments is the following in no specific order.

1. Never lie to someone, and own what you did. Wordsmithing is a gray area but never lie, the reputation of not being truthful can follow you for decades.

2. Never volunteer information that isn't specifically asked for. This isn't a free pass to not provide critical info when your working on stuff like a project, but keep in mind that HR always can dig up info when they want to fire you or not offer you a job. Be honest and to the point, but don't volunteer info that can put you in a bad spot.

TLDR: if they don't ask, don't tell. But if they ask, be honest
If the CCP forbids such announcements, young ambitious Chinese scientists will decide that they should get out as soon as they have a chance, because otherwise they will never make international fame. Consider what that would do to Chinese tech in ten years.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38858468 They mention here some more info.
Alice doesn't want to build it because if she doesn't she can afford to build twice as many housing units on the same lot, which is worth more money even without parking spaces, and the building doesn't need such an expensive foundation if it doesn't have to support a multi-story parking structure in addition to the housing units.

Bob wants to build it on the next lot over once he sees these new buildings going up and is willing to bet that the new residents will generate demand for parking, and can choose how many stories to make it based on the local demand for parking, which is based on numerous hyper-local conditions that are best evaluated by the owner of that specific lot and not just based on how many housing units are in each building.
The issue is that you are thinking of this in terms of information compression, which is what LLMs are.

Im more concerned with an LLM having the ability to be trained to the point where a subset of the graph represents all the nand gates necessary for a cpu and ram, so when you ask it questions it can actually run code to compute them accurately instead of offering a statistical best guess, i.e decompression after lossy compression.
…also if he hadn’t insisted on uppercase keywords.
I didn't understand the roundabout example. I'd have expected having the buttons on the wheel to actually make the roundabout situation easier.

When I'm driving straight I can reach the turn signal stalk by extending a couple fingers while still keeping that hand holding the steering wheel with the rest of my fingers.

If I'm in a turn the wheel is rotated, and my hand might no longer be close enough to the stalk to reach it just by extending a couple of fingers. I might have to let go of the wheel with that hand.

If the buttons are on the wheel their position relative to my hand won't change when I turn the wheel, so it should be possible to make wheel based buttons that are equally easy to use and don't require releasing the wheel regardless of whether you are going straight or turning.

I can see though that it might depend on the tightness of the turn. If you are in a tight enough turn that the wheel was turned far enough that you needed to reposition your hands and then you needed to signal I think the stalk would win. With the stalk, (1) it is likely near the new position of your hands so you might be able to reach it without losing your grip, and (2) even if it is not near your hands it is in a fixed position in space relative to you so it is easy to go there.

If they want to get rid of the stalk I wonder if they considered foot switches? I remember they were fairly common up until at least the '60s for high/low beam switches, so foot switches would not be totally new territory.
Paris screwed up their city in the 1970s. They fixed it. The city didn't die.

https://www.unjourdeplusaparis.com/en/paris-insolite/photos-...

There needs to be a will to change.
Bluetooth HFP (hands free profile) v1.6+ optionally supports wide band recording. That's 16kHZ mSBC codec.

It's not clear how you'd find a headset that supports this, but this is the terminology to look for.

https://www.bluetooth.org/DocMan/handlers/DownloadDoc.ashx?d...
Can someone ELI5 why we haven't switched from antibiotics to bacteriophages yet? I've heard dozens of times that it would solve the whole resistance problem since bacteria can't be resistant to all of the major classes of antibiotics and bacteriophages at the same time. As someone not educated on the matter, it seems like a no brainer.
> Outside of Adventist bubbles, musicians are comparatively rare in Los Angeles.

Hmm. Compared to what? It seems like there are plenty of people who play music as amateurs and professionals in LA. I know I'm ignoring the actual point of the article here, but this just seems like an odd sentence to me.
I really enjoyed Find The Pig!
>Also you seem to believe that school being expensive somehow guarantees it’s primary purpose is education. Many districts spend that money incredibly inefficiently. We have lots of touchscreen devices and giant stadiums. And yet teachers are forced to provide their own basic school supplies for the kids every year. Ancient musical instruments failing in kids hands due to rot. It’s really not good out there.

Indeed, I am making a cost based case to define the ordering of goals.

Education, or even the wasteful pretext of education, is the primary driver of cost. Therefore, it is clearly the focus of our spending.

Education is also the primary driver of the structure and form of our schools.

If the primary goal was just daycare, they would look very different.
California, for example, spent ~$24k/student in 2023. For that cost, you could pay for a home babysitter.
Primary reason is that it works "out of the box" for Python packages that don't use Poetry.

Of course, it could include a way to "convert" a pip-based package to Poetry, or whatnot.
Now I have an excuse to write my next project in Pascal. :)

Bwahah! Bwahah!
I admire digital nomads who stay in higher income countries over ones who move to the lowest COL country they can find to live like artificial kings. There's a certain sociopathy to white dudes who move to Thailand so they can enjoy the disproportionate sway of their 160k remote job + sexual privilege.
AFAIK, even Photoshop was originally written in Pascal.
It sounds like you're suggesting that pen testers by default will not reveal discovered vulnerabilities with clients.

Then you talk about "discovered and revealed vulnerabilities". But, your first sentence talks about "discovered vulnerabilities not revealed".

What you may be wanting is a honeypot, where a pentest client intentionally puts some vulnerabilities of various exploit difficulty into the clone environment to ensure pentesters are doing their job.
> I raped a girl, and despite the incredibly high burden of proof in that charge I was convicted

What burden of proof?

This is a crime where you can be accused of having committed it several years in the past, with no supporting evidence of any kind, and convicted for no other reason than that you give someone a "rapist" vibe.

https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/casedeta...
curl -A "" https://raw.githubusercontent.com/json-iterator/test-data/0bce379832b475a6c21726ce37f971f8d849513b/large-file.json \
|tr -d '\12' > test.json

How slow is grep -o for printing a match with surrounding characters

To observe, keep adding characters before the match

_test1(){
echo .{$1}'(https:)|(http:)'.{$2};
n=0;while test $n -le 3;do
busybox time grep -Eo ".{$1}(https:)|(http:).{$2}" test.json |sed d;
echo;
n=$((n+1));
done;
}

_test1 5 10;
_test1 15 10;
_test1 25 10;
_test1 35 10;
_test1 45 10;
_test1 55 10;
_test1 105 10;

Question: Does piping rg output to wc -l affect time(1) output?

Answer: [ ] Yes [ ] No

_test2(){
echo .{$1}'(https:)|(http:)'.{$2};
n=0;while test $n -le 3;do
busybox time rg -o .{$1}'(https:)|(http:)'.{$2} test.json;
sleep 2;
echo;
echo Now try this with a pipe to wc -l...;
echo;
sleep 2
busybox time rg -o .{$1}'(https:)|(http:)'.{$2} test.json |wc -l >/dev/null;
echo;
sleep 5;
echo;
n=$((n+1));
done;
}

_test2 150 10;
So long, and thanks for all of the data structures and algorithms!
keep watching the videos to continue your desensitization journey
The roving Insert point is harder to implement, due to the reversed case:

[ ][ ][I][ ][ ][H][ ][ ]
^^^^^^^^
`these items move right

[ ][ ][H][ ][I][ ][ ][ ]
^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^- this item moves to the top (left most slot)
| `--- these items move right
` these items move right

If we think about doing it in hardware, like for each set of a set-associative L1 or L2 cache, it's a hindrance.
The Post A.I. Creative Class
Association of HDL ("good") cholesterol level with risk of incident dementia
Sort of and sort of not.

The key thing about 2023-era asynchronous versus 1995-era cooperative multitasking is code readability and conciseness.

Under the hood, I'm expressing the same thing, but Windows 3.1 code was not fun to write. Python / JavaScript, once you wrap your head around it, is. The new semantics are very readable, and rapidly improving too. The old ones were impossible to make readable.

You could argue that it's just syntactic sugar, but it's bloody important syntactic sugar.
I'm pretty sure I saw an Asian arrowana in a pet store in east San Jose about ten years ago. It had a back kink, so it wouldn't have been a very valuable animal, but I was still shocked to see it openly on display.

The South American and Australian species are legal to own, and I see them in the hobby all the time.
Yet another callous and ignorant hackernews user.
I have written drivers for Pimoroni's Inky Frames (based on Raspberry Pi Pico W) in Nim, but I don't own an Inky Impression. The code should be pretty similar once it hits the SPI bus.

https://github.com/daniel-j/nim-pimoroni-pico/blob/master/sr...

I have planned to write GPIO/SPI/I2C "drivers" in Nim that interfaces with the Linux drivers. So far I have made a wrapper for libgpiod. https://github.com/daniel-j/nim-gpiod
Europe BUILT transit. It's not like the tribes that migrated in from elsewhere found a working subway and decided to build Paris around it.

America needs to CHOOSE to build transit. The carrot approach hasn't worked, so it's time for the stick.
You get two VARs, one with Dell and one with HP. Then a couple back and forth negotiation rounds and you will be paying 40-50% of MSRP. Or even try to do it direct with your Dell/HP reps, since VARs are of dubious value.
Of the past three years we have spent about half of it (full time for the first year and a min of 4 months each year since) traveling with our daughter in a 40ft fifth wheel. The small space has been even more impactful with a small child, it was GREAT! Between waking up and being able to walk her out to the beach, or when it is rainy not having a mess of toys all over a house, lots of things balance out the effort invested in the traveling portion. Especially when you get a rhythm with it like we did while we were full timing.
> I really dislike having to include every last identifier that exists in other files.

How do you feel about esm's namespace import feature [1]? For example:

import * as React from 'react'

> I guess the main thing is that they result in your needing a bunch of additional infrastructure (webpack, rollup, bun.js, HMR solutions, etc) just to get your app to run, when TypeScript can already do all this.

You can obviously use es modules directly in the browser without additional infrastructure. Bundlers simply combine (bundle) all your dependencies into a single file to prevent multiple http requests (although this is less relevant today with HTTP2). HMR solves a completely different problem — replacing individual modules in the browser during development when they change instead of reloading the entire page. HMR isn't something that es modules necessitate. You're free to reload your entire page every time you make a change in development.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Well this rang the ol’ memory bells and brought me to Daniel’s Nim drivers for our Pico based products (1). He’s probably the guy to talk to.

Not needing a Python wrapper would definitely help slim down FrameOS into something you could stuff into a fast-loading initrd I guess?

I did something similar with Keybow, static binaries and a custom build system (2) to make a sort-of Pi (Zero) based appliance.

1. https://github.com/daniel-j/nim-pimoroni-pico/tree/master

2. https://github.com/ali1234/rpi-ramdisk
An Introduction to EPSS, the Exploit Prediction Scoring System [video]
Show HN: Pam-Authramp – Advanced Brute Force Protection for Linux Users
Or try to adopt Fuchsia/Android model of userspace drivers, maybe there is something to be reusable from them.
Can't she make the zoom calls through Chrome?
Ask HN: Is anyone else sick of remote work?
Been working from home since covid and I'm so sick of it. But it seems every single company I see advertising in Australia or that a recruiter calls me about is fully or almost fully remote. For a brief period last year I had a coworking space where some team members would come in and it was great, unfortunately they all left for better paying jobs elsewhere.

I miss the past jobs where everyone came in. People actually communicated, everyone went to lunch together, etc. Modern tech jobs just feel like soulless machines moving jira tickets without ever talking to anyone unless strictly required. It's almost entirely killed my passion for tech after working as a programmer for 10 years. If it wasn't for the money I'd get a job in another industry.

Is anyone else feeling this way? It doesn't seem to get mentioned much in tech.
RIP King. 2nd language I learned was Pascal (Turbo 5 then 6) in high school. Tried UCSD P-System from a family friend with corporate/educational connections on 5.25" but didn't have a manual, and this was before the internet. I could/should have tried to use the library to get books about it, but gave up.

Fond memories; I feel like the 90s kids were the last ones to really get to appreciate Pascal in a "native" (supportive, institutional) setting.

I also loved learning Oberon/Bluebottle (now A2 I guess), which I was so fascinated with. I think that and Plan 9's textual/object interface environments are super interesting and a path we could have taken (may converge to someday?)
Try: https://news.ycombinator.com/newpoll
Wirth taught me how to write recursive descent parsers and design languages suited to them. RIP.
Microchipped arrowana are actually common these days, so you're on the right track.

I don't know the full story, but the US has a blanket ban on any CITES-listed species.
> Add in OEM machines and you've got a base of computer users in maybe the 100-200 million range

Annual PC shipments are still around a quarter-billion units...

They've been over 200 million each year for the past 30 years. Peaked at 364 million in 2011.
Asia publishing mainstay Tuttle rides new wave of interest in Japan
Docker is not running on wasm. There's a wasm app, that is a x86_64 CPU emulator, used to run a Linux VM, on top of which anything can run. Including existing Docker images for x86_64.